davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
NEW COFFEE SHOP
OPENS FOR BUSINESS

On Monday evening, March Goth,
The Elite Coffee Shop. 631 Sixth Ave.
No., will have their grand opening
to which the public is invited. Ar
rangements have been made to ac-
comodate the public in the most
pleasing manner. Good music will.
feature. ::
This new enterprise will carry in
stock a full line of fine coffees, i'm
ported teas, fiavoring extracts, cook
ing and table sauces and fancy gro
ceries in conjunction with a soda
fountain, ice cream parlor, fine can
dies and full line Of cigars and Gig
arettes. The coffee department is
under the personal direction of Mrs.
John L. Gibson, while the fountain
and sweets" are attended by Miss
Irene Mullins. All coffee and pea.
nuts are roasted by the latest model
Royal roaster. Daily window demon
strations are being held for the pub
lies inspection.
This is the first business enterprise
of this nature ever attempted by mem
bers of the race in the Twin Cities
and is worthy of patronage and COM
mendation. 1t is not a restaurant
nor lunch counter but thoroughly
equipped. np-to-date coffee shop.
Several additional features are now
being considered which will be an
nounced from time to time, according
to the management.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
MRS. ]. O. VINEGAR
SERIOUSLY ILL

Mrs. John o. Vinegar, $50 Seventh
avenue NJ. is critically i'll with pneu-
monia at the General hospital. She
is being attended by her mother.
Mrs. Martha J. Turner Of Omaha.
Nebraska. Mrs. Alfred Jones, sister,
also of Omaha, was unable to remain
at the bedside and returned to 0ma-
ha Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Vinegar has been i'll since
Sunday, March s.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
STERLING CLUB TO BE
IN NEW HOME SOON

At meeting held Wednesday eve
ming, the Sterling Club unanimously
voted to be in their new home within
few months. Negotiations for the
clubhouse, under way, will be closed
as soon as possible.
Hammond Turner, chairman of the
building committee. reported salts
factory progress was being made.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
Minneapolis Forum
Program for Young
Exercises for Late Colonel in
Army will be Held
Sunday

Memorial services for Colonel
Charles Young will be held by the
Minneapolis forum at Border M. E.
church, Fourth avenue north and
Lyndale, at $3.50 p. M. Sunday,
March 10. The program was post
poned this late because the forum
meeting did not fall on March IL.
DR.. L. r. Hill will be the principal
speaker. Booker w. Harris, a stu
dent in the college of dentistry at
the University of Minnesota, will
tell of Colonel Young as fraternity
man. Appropriate musical numbers
will be on the program.
ST. PAUL FORUM
HONORS YOUNG
Several speakers were on the pro-
gram of the N. A. A. c. p. forum
last Sunday in honor of the late
Colonel Young. o. C. Hall, w. T.
Francis, L. r. Hill and Theodore
Inge spoke on different phases of
the life of the army officer. Mrs.
Harriet Hall sang two songs.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT
FOR MAX MAXON

With F. L. Barnett, Chicago at
torney. i'll with influenza, r. G. Nc
Culough. attorney. Of Duluth, is in
the city awaiting the chance to make
an appeal before the state Supreme
Court, next week, for a new trial for
Max Maxon, convicted on charge of
assault on a white girl in Duluth in
1920. Mason was denied q new trial
by the District Court Of st. Louis
county sometime ago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
BEAUTY ARTIST IN
MILL CITY

Mrs. e. J. Knox-Mosby, recently
of Chicago, has opened her beauty
culture parlors at 2906 Portland
avenue, Minneapolis. Mrs. Mosby
studied in the Beauty Culture Col
lege of Washington, d. c., and has
had two years Of practical experience
in Chicago before coming to the
Twin Cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
ST. PAUL FORUM
HONORS YOUNG
CLIFFORD ADAIR DIES

Clifford Adair. age s, died Monday
morning, March 13, with pneumonia.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Adair, James avenue north. Clifford
had been Ill only four weeks. ,,.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
Eighth Annual Health
Week Dates April 2 to 8
Klar, Giver, Permit
to Parade Through
Negro Settlement
(Associated Negro Press)

Hyattsville, Md, March 16.-
The common council has granted
a permit to the local Ku Klux
Klan for a parade to be made on
" March II. One thousand five
hundred men, in full regalia, are
expected to be in the line. The
councils permit stipulated that
the parade should include the
Negro settlement in the southern
part of the city where there ap-
pears to be a growing disregard
for white supremacy"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-18
Date Advanced For
M.A.A.C.P. Dinner
Dinner Conference on Race Re.
latiOns in City Moved
to April 10

April 10 is the new date set by
the st. Paul branch of the N. A. A.
C. P. for the dinner which will pre-
cede the annual spring membership
drive, DR.. V. ID. Turner, chairman of
the executive committee, announced
Thursday.
Will Discuss Problems
1t is expected that every organiza-
tion and agency in the city will be
represented at the gathering, which
will be held in the Masonic hall, 58S
Rondo street. The purpose of the
supper conference is to secure every
shade of opinion on race relations in
the city, and to formulate policies
whereby good relations may be con-
tinued and poor ones improved.
Conditions within the race group
will also be discussed.
Already several organizations
have signified their intention of be-
ing represented at the conference.
Prominent citizens have indicated
that they would attend. 1t is urged
that reservations be placed early, as
only 100 can be accommodated.
Tickets may be secured at DR..
Turner's Office in the Dakota build
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

B. B. Cleaners-Main 1O9.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Illicit gain which The promoters
have reaped

Illicit gain which he promoters
have reaped
Make Big Cleanup.
Publ G. y. either in newspIp
specialz IN ol pr motion or
Directly NAL canvas=ins Z '' ucker
Isis" has enabled the Gock-seld s
prom.teas 10 rnlke amazing ''cl-al-
ups" at the expense OF the cTedu-
Gus
Dec, ,arations OF trust" " which the
promoters hold are legai under he
common law. are used BY the oil men
% enable them 10 evade pros cur on
IN the state courts or suits IN the
civil.
Claiming the right under these
declarations to exclusive and COM
plete control OF the affairs OF The
synd.cates they organize. the pro-
moters often pocket so per cent or
more OF The proceeds from their
stock selling campa gns or "orsan!-
zatlon fees" pay themselves hand
some salaries and meet b5g ex1 ense
accounts from the remainder, and
spend Itt1e or nothing in actual I'll
operations.
From syndlcates which have been
MIXED dry by the original pro-
moterI numerous OF mergers
now fiourishing IN Fort Worth and
elsewhere buy lists OF stockhOld rs
and canvass these for more profits.
The mergers" write alluring letters
offering 10 exchange their own 81 ck
for the stock Of defunct comp nj 8,
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

Mr.. Erskine then proceeded 10
outline the system employed by the
studebaker corporation in the sue
cessful manufacture or automobiles,
as follows:
Administration and Management
Board OF Directors.
Financial committee.
Officials
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

must be cut out or Il viii impair the
OF your organization. The
Studebaker corporation spent 81
400 900 last year In various coopera-
tive plans. We get the men in,eE-
ested IN what they are doing. Fcrd
got the reputation OF a phiian hrO-
pist when nc announced that his
employees would receive IS per day.
That was a shrewd business move by
which Ford proated through getting
continuous and loyal service. when
greatly increased production. We
don't consider We are giving money
away. We expect value received
We make II possible for our en-
ployes 20 earn more. and II th=y
do their par. we are amply repaid.
our cooperative plan overcomes the
objection the unions have to tine
welfare plan. the objection TO the
latter plan being that you ,ake this
money out OF our wages. Give Us
wSat we earn and we'll axe care OF
our own welfare" We agree al tn
outset 20 pay our men at least as
LNuEA NaEEo 11 d4E pd4u ~ OAAAN-
plants IN our district, and
hen make Il possible for them u
earn more money. In future, the
manufacturer VINO succeeds must De
square 20 his men. ld just as sqUa g
with the public. Our foremen have
no power 10 discharge employees. The
latter have a right to be heard, an /
we have a representative in each de-
partment 20 iron out such troubles as
may arise although he men have the
privilege OF being heard by the sup
erviSor OF labor. and. in fact. OF
Carrying the matter UP 10 the very
top. This furnishes a safety valve
for our working orga nization, for
every man knows that, in case Of
friction. he Will be heard.
Our formen must be loyal to the
policy OF the corporation. The man
agement Of men Is the biggest factor
in Industry, just as It is in POI tics
and in society. And 10 succeed. the
mana cement must be sincere IN It's
Intention TO give the men a square
deal. And. anything the manage
ment does along this line must be
technically and economically sound.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Notice Of Redemption
To Holders of Victory Notes and
Others Concerned
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN AS FOLLOWS:
L. Call for partial redemption of q percent Victory
All 4M percent Victory notes, otherwise known as
United States of America gold of 92223 which bear
the distinguishing letters A. B. c. D. E. prehxed their
serial numbers having been designated for the purpose by
Lot in the prescribed by the Secretary of the Treas
uy, called for redemption December IS, 1922 Pur
the provision for redemption contained in the notes
and in Treasury Department circular Number 36 dated
April Fl. 1919, under which the originally
issued Interest all 81 Victory thus called
for redemption will said redemption date Decem
Der 5 1922 Victory notes of the per series bear
ing the distinguishing letters c. H. j. K, or L. prexed
their serial numbers not any affected by this
call for redemption and will become due and payable to
principal on May 20, 1928 according to their
2. Detailed information the presentation and sur
this call given Treasury Department Circular Number
299 dated July 26 1922 copies of which may be obtained
the Treasury Department division Of loans and cur
rency. Washington D, c., any Federal Reserve Bank
A. w. MELLON,
July 26, 1922. Secretary of the Treasury
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
OIL FRAUDS FIGHT
OPENS IN TEXAS
/ o Investigate Flooding o f
Many States With Worth
less Stock.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 2I.-
Threefold investigation OF the food
ing OF many states with worthless oil
stocks is under way in Texas.
Criminal prosecution OF many oil
promoters for fraudulent use OF The
mails. barring OF their present bust
ness me hods by the Federal Trade
commission. and exposure OF these
methods by the national vigilance
committee OF the Associated Adver-
tising clubs CT America are among
the results expected.
The Investigations in Texas center
IN Fort Worth. Dallas and Houston.
Similar Inquiries are under way or
have been completed IN Arkansas.
another hotbed OF bogus stock sell
ing, and in Kansas City.
Evidence already has been IN
covered showing the swindling oS
thousands Of persons throughout the
United States. Heavier even than
at the time oil wild eating" was IN
its flower IN Texas Is the Sarvest OF
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Free Records!

very year at Christmas
time there seems to be a great
shortage of Photographs.
This year will be no excep-
ton. Those who wait until the
day before Christmas to leave
their order may find it impos-
sible to get just the model or
the exact finish that is desired.
We have a splendid lot to
choose from now and with each
machine we are giving ten dou-
ble-faced records.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

provided the hoi er- buy % mt
add.dlnal m rye stock-fo casa.
legitimacy OF the merge Jco-
motions IS being e pee al y no . red
nto BY TIE federal {. a e co nm4ss.on.
Smal divid ais which n "mcr-
gems" pay from time 60 time com
rom the proc eds OF ct les. fed
era. auth 1ri,ies here baH We.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Relatives of Bacon
ReceiUe Condolences

CHICAGO. Nov 2I.-t8y L P5
Messages OF coincidence. were re-
,eived from all parts CT the world
today by relatives of Frank Bacon.
''Lightnir' BCI''-who died suulay.
Arrangements were compile ei f1r
the memorial services which wllI De-
re.d ~ the Blackstone theac cr-
where he appeared for moro than a
year-at II a. m tomorrow
JUDGE X n. lands VIII deliver
~ b-lee ouloEv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Indianapolis ROtdrianS
to RelUdrd Thugs CaptOr

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-(By l.
n. S)-Reward Of 81 900 was posted
today by the Indianapolis Rotary
club for the capture of the bandits
who recently held up and fatally
wounded Hence Orine. prominent
local clubman. No trace Of the
bandits mas been found by police.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
BUY HOLIDAY NBCKwE.R

Great chance TO save money on
new styles In holiday neckwear.
Can't change OF location sale
starts Thursday morning 9 o'clock.
10 : Main st. opposite courthouse.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
Riot of JObIess Army
Threatens In London

LONDON. Nov. 21.-(By 1. n. s.
-(By Radio) Hostile unemploy-
ment demonstrations were threat
ened today after Premier Andrew
Bonar Law. for the second time since
he succeeded David Lloyd George,
refused to receive a deputation from
unemployed workers.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Thursday, September 7. 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick d. Mumby, Faster

trederick ~. MUMMY, aStOE
Morning worship at l0:30
Sermon on Keeping and Render.
ing an Account Of Our Steward
ship" Good music. Strangers
very welcome.
Sunday school at l1:45. Teach
ing the Law Of God" Fifty men
wanted TO form a strong Bible
class. Alfred Keys snperintend'
ent. Bring the children TO Sun
day school. When shall we OBJ
serve Rally Day
Evening worship at 7:30. Ser
mon "The Angel and the Iron
Gate" This is the last sermon
of the Conference year. Special
music. COME
Prayer service this evening at
1880, No prayer meeting on the
14th.
The annual conference will
meet at Pontiac, Sept. II. Drive
over to Pontiac for the weekend
Sept. 16, and participate in the
big public services at the annua!
conference. Hear Bishop Nc
Dowell on Sunday morning.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
The hours of service for the
following week are as follows -
Morning worship. including the
Lords Snppar, at 1890; preach
ing at II; Bible study at Il
preaching again at 6 500 p. m. and
Riblc study Wednesday evening
1t 400 O'clock TIE subject 70.
the morning sermon Will be.
iriAHs Lie aud Teaching Are
Consistent" In the evening The
Bringing in of the Gentiles" will
be discussed Z f Welcome.
Owing to an accident c. B,
Clifton was unable to reach here
for the morning service last
Lords day but was present in
the evening. Next Lords day
Leslie G Thomas, the regular
minister will be the speaker both
morning and evening.
Mr.. Thomas has been asked to
answer the following question at
the evening service: What did
Christ mean when he said If thy
right eve causeth thee to stumble,
pluck it out, and cast it from
thee p
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
METHODIST PROTESTANT

After vacation of a few
weeks, services will be resumed
next Sunday. Rev. Stroup has
been returned to this church for
another year.
Class meeting, 9:S0. Mrs
Graybiei, leader.
Sermon, 10000 Subject, "Un-
used Powers"
Sunday school at l1:00. Geo.
8eadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 1880, Subject
Every Mans Burning Bush"
Ladies' Aid will meet with
Mrs Graybiel on Thursday after
noon.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve-
ming
G. +. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour,
1000 a. m Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning sermon and commun-
ION at II 100 a. m Sermon subject
Acceptable Service Special
music.
Christian EndeayOr, 1900 p. n.
Regular evening worship at
1880, sharp. Sermon subject,
Life" Special music.
The minister has returned from
a most enjoyable vacation and
will be pleased to meet all friends
and acquaintances next Lords
day. Visitors and strangers al
ways welcome.
Daniel i. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
Church of Christ, Fargo

Bible School, 1000. Arthur
Hewitt. superintendent. The SO
in the adult class was an inspira-
tiom to ali. Come on. lets make it
forty.
Morning worship, Il. Subject,
Our Mission and Gods Way"
Evening worship, 500 Subject
Daniel in the Lions Den"
The church with g hearty vel
come to all.
c. 4. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 10:30.
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob"
Striking types of character set
in contrast.
Sunday school HAS. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880.
The Fruit-Bearing Test" The
harvest is inevitable, whatever it
produces. Familiar hymns and
stirring anthems
Nid-weeh service Wednesday at
7;8Q
You will find a cordial welcome
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church
Sunday services
10 a. M.--Sunday School
II il. M.--Sermon.
1880 p, M, Sermon,
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.---Sunday School
3 p. M.--SermOn
The public is invited.
Special meetings will begin in
the Brick Chapel Oct. Is. and con-
tinue several weeks. Rev. A j.
PerceIl, Of Nebraska, will be the
evangelist
r. Nj. DODD, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
FREE METHODIST

Services next Sunday at the us-
ual hours. Sunday school and
preaching.
J. w. Anderson, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

For Sale--Pigs, 8 weeks old En-
quire Of Eugene +. Fox, Yale,
Route 6.
BOarders Wanted-Apply at the
Expositor office,
Farm to Rent-Boucher's old
farm, 100 acres land. seven
miles east Of Yale or two miles
north of Fargo.
LADlES--If a Fall Coat or
Suit you need, we have it. j. !.
Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank all the
friends and neighbors for kind
ness and sympathy shown during
our late bereavement in the loss
Of our darling baby; those who
sang at the services; the minister
for his words Of comfort and
consolation, and for the beautiful
floral offerings Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Tenniswood.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-07

Patronize your home merchant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
AUDIENCE LIKES
KREIDLER SONGS
CHICAGO BARITONE WINS
APPROVAL OF HIS
HEARERS

Louis Kreidler, Chicago baritone,
revealed to a Wausau audience last
Friday night a voice that was both
powerful and pleasing; one that was
more than equal to a program more
strenuous than that of the average
vocal recital. Mr. Kreidler sang TWEEN
ty numbers, some of them calling for
considerable resources in voice pow
er and range, and then as a final
number and climax to very salts
factory selection, he gave the "Torea-
DOR song from Carmen. He sang it,
not as a concert number, but as if it
had been picked momentarily from a
presentation of the opera. His inter-
probation was different, better than
the average; it had dramatic value,
realism and life. That he could sing
a selection which is admittedly diff
cult, and sing it with a voice unim-
paired by the strain of singing nine
teen numbers before it, is greatly to
Mr.. Kreidler's credit as a vocalist of
high order
Perhaps his best number of the
evening was ut Is Enough" from the
oratorio "Elijah," by Mendelssohn.
Mr.. Kreidler is a master of this
branch of the art of song, and his
singing of this number and also "Why
DO the Nations Rage" from Handel's
Messiah" showed his voice and abil-
ity at its best. One gained the i'm
preston that this was the type of
song he liked best to sing, and to
which he was most accustomed. His
voice fitted II particularly we'll; ii
mad power and wide range. and he
sang with sympathy and feeling. with
an appreciation of the intent of the
composer and a command of dramatic
ability that projected the spirit of the
selection into the consciousness of his
hearers.
The first group of four songs was
not remarkable; there was one by
Handel, short selection of Haydn's
and two others in lighter vein. In
sistent applause brought Mr.. Kreidler
back on the stage and he sang robin
Goodtellow," by Morgan. or the sec
ond group, the second number. Cur
rams ITO the sun" offered a good
example of the flexibility of the art
lists voice. The first part, almost a
lullaby, was beautifully sung. and the
second part. calling for full voice. ex-
uitant and powerful. matched it in
perfection and rendition. In this
group also was Valentines song. the
CaNatina, EVEN Bravest Heart" from
the first act of Gounod's Faust.
The mood of the fifth group differed
from the rest Dramatics gave. way
TO pathos, Without exception his
group was sung will telling effect and
perhaps the best Of them was the
hrst one, Vale" by Kennedy Russell
Mr.. kreidler was accompanied by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The bridge over Jim Moore creek,
north of the city is being repaired
The city street department has re-
surfaced the roadway with creosote
blocks.
Word has been received here that
Mrs, Janet Reid Thompson, who has
spent the past summer in France, is
on her way to the United States and
is expected to arrive in Wausau about
the middle of this month.
The new and beautiful rectory of
ST. Johns church has been completed
and the Rev. VIM. C. Way and family
have moved into the new building.
They have been occupying a part of
the Silverthorn residence on Grand
avenue.
Il. V. Pryor and George Bugbee OF
the Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany' took a radio receiving set to
Mount View sanatorium last Friday
evening and entertained the patients
with radio concerts from many broad
casting stations in the country.
The Boy Scout Treasure hunt which
was scheduled for last Saturday
morning was postponed until next
Saturday at nine O'Clock in the morn
ing. Three prizes of Boy Scout eouip.
ment will be awarded and are. on dis
play in the window of the Continental
store.
Franklin Il. Gritzmacher gave an
address on "The Value of an Edu.
cation" before the Grant School Par.
ont-Teachers' association on Monday
evening, December 5th There was
4 large audience present and d very
ENJOYABLE musical program was also
rendered.
CHARLES Hagen, former citizen OF
Wausau and at one time chief OF DO
lice OF this city, died at Belvedere, IL
ilnois' last week Monday. Mr.. Hager
Tor many years resided on a farm il
J this county and about five years ag,
! he sold his farm and with his tamil,
went to Belvedere to reside. He wa,
brother of Mrs. George Rick of thi,
city. '''''
Boys and girls of the Junior club,
Oh the county are arranging for ,
district COW Judging contest 10 b,
held some time this month. Team,
from Wausau, Athens and Marshfel,
nave already entered for the contes
ana II is expected that other com
munlties Will take part to make II ;
countrywide event The winning tea n
OF the county contest will take par
IN the state contest to be held late
in Madison.
November weather was ,,,,,,,,.,,,
MUD. The mean maximum tempera
ture for the month was 49.9 desras,
! and minimum 32.S. Total precinita
ton was s.10 inches. Fifty-seven wa,
the highest temperature recorded an,
! eighteen the lowest. The month wa,
| warmer than any previous Novembe
since 1909. Twenty-Five days wer,
cloudy, one partly cloudy and fou
We're clear. There was precipitatio,
on fourteen days.