davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
SAINT PAUL

Mrs. Lola Stewart, 479 Rondo st.
left for Chicago Thursday night
where she win visit her brother-in.
law and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sayles for few days. From there
she will go on to Huntsville, Ala.
her girlhood home, where her parents
reside. She win return to st. Pau
about the first of the year.
Mr.; Kenneth Hamilton of Calgary
CanaGa, who was In the city visiting
his wife, who has been quite i'll, re.
turned to Calgary. Mrs. Hamilton Is
recuperating from her recent illness
in Waco, Texas, where she is visiting
her. sisters. Mesdames Tatum and
Jackson.
Mrs. Mary F. Bray, mother Of Mrs
Edith Settle and Mr.. o. U. Bray ar
rived In the city from Chicago. nli-
nois and will spend the winter with
her daughter at her home 94S st
Anthony Avenue.
The Marching Club OF Como Tenn
pie No. 1913, Daughter Elks, held their
Cake Walk Contest and Dance last
Monday evening at Arcadia Dancing
Palace. Mrs. Adelia Allen. 658 w.
Central won the first prize and Mrs
oltha Ransom won second prize. A
fairly large crowd was in attendance
The Past Grand Masters Council
No. 123. q. U. o. Of o. f. are giving
$500 away in prizes at their dance
Monday evening, Dec. 18th at Union
Hall. Be sure and try your luck. you
might be the lucky one.
The biggest Christmas Ball to b.
given this season VIII be TUESDAY
evening. December 26th. Reserve tn
date because the affAir viii eclips<
|any akaAr Sivsn during the ysaf
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
UNITY CLUB SECURES
SPACIOUS NEW HALL
FOR CHRISTMAS BALL

The Unity Club OF st. Paul will
hold their annual Xmas Ball Tuesday
evening, December 26th at the Col.
esium Dancing Pavilion, Lexington
and University Avenues. st. Paul, one
of the largest dance floors in the
Northwest. This Is the first time
Colored people have been able to Sc
cure this hall. It has all modern ac-
commodations and conveniences. II
has a dancing space capable of hold
ing 5000 people. The COLISEUM IL
conveniently located, being on the
Minneapolis and st. Paul car line
The Club has made arrangements
to dance later than IL o'clock be.
sides making other arrangements thai
may be, the biggest of the year. Ar
exceptional large crowd Is looked fol
and every accommodation will be pro.
vided.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
Florida Mob Claims Second
Victim %&sr;;thin The Week
Murder Suspect Taken From Jail
s.. and Lynched by Mob
I,sg Assault Charged

Perry, Fla, Dec. 15-The second
of two colored men arrested Friday
in connection with the murder of
Miss Ruby Hendry, school teacher,
the previous Saturday. was lynched
Monday night when Arthur Young
was taken from the officers as they
were attempting to transfer him to
another jail.
Charlie Wright was burned at the
stake Friday night after a mob OF
several thousand men had taken him
from the officers as they brought the
two Negroes into town.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
NEGRO YOUTH VICTIM
OF MOB OF 1000 MEN

Streetman, Tex, Dec. 16.-George
Gay colored 25 years old, accused of
attacking a young white woman, was
taken from Sheriff Mayo this after
noon, chained to tree and shot to
death by mob estimated at more
than 1000 men. The mob then dis
persed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
FEDERAL COMPTROLLER
TO HEAR BANK FIGHT

Chicago, III, Dec. 16.-The fight
over the affairs Of the Douglass Ma
tionai Bank took a new turn late last
week when Anthony overton. presl-
dent Of the bank. accompanied by at
torneys for the bank and p. w. Chav-
ers, former president. accompanied
by his attorneys, went to Washing
ION to lay the fight before the Fed
eral Comptroller Of National Banks.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
CAMPHOR M. e. TO HOLD
THIRD ANNIVERSARY

Camphor M. =. Church will hold its
third anniversary celebration on Dec.
goth. They are planning big time
this year to mark their third year of
work. Some very prominent speak-
ers and musical program have been
arranged for the event. A chicken
dinner win be served.
Rev. ii. w. Simmons, pastor of
Camphor church has had very sue
cessful year in his church work and
the church has made big stride for
ward under his leadership, during
the past three years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
"Masher" Touched
For $1,000 by Two
High Brown Girls

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. To-
@. O. Ramsey, Nashville, Tenn,
d guest at the Longinoth hotel,
says that he was robbed Of
81, 900 by two colored women
whom he accosted while walk
ing down Mulberry street.
According to what has been
learned, Ramsey was out trying
to ..mash the high brown girls"
and had displayed his money
In the faces Of various women
that he met. IL is said that he
forcefully embraced two wo-
men ON Mulberry street and IL
appears that they embraced his
wad.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
Somebody Muz
sayin' that

II John Waters is as popular as
his constant stream Of telephone calls
indicate, Pres. Harding wouldn'i
stand q show with him in q popular
ity contest.
With Christmas just around the
corner It seems people have less mon
ey than they ever had.
The big question these days is:
What shall we do when New Years
Eve comes on Sunday?
II the young lady who danced at
the Bluebird this week had not sue
ceeded in escaping publicity. possi-
bly, her shows would be In demand
for the remainder OF the year.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

When the cupid caught the youth
full violinist few weeks ago in Mil
waukee and successfully welded him
to a beautiful Milwaukee belle. II
must have put new life in the vio-
linist's bow. Everywhere on his ma
tionwide tour with J. Rosamond
johnson on the Orpheum Circuit
Leon is being higly praised.
At present the company is playing
In New York City.
Mr.. Abbey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Abbey, Ala q. Gath St.,
Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

The Acme Club, since II has been
entirely newly decorated ON the In
terror has assumed new and bet
ter appearance. Many have spoken
well of the change.
The international Community We'll
fare League Has spsASa uD new po-
sitions for five hundrsd Negro farm
hands in Imperial Valley. California.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
THOUSANDSATTEND
BAPTIST MEETING
IN ST. LOUIS, MO.
Rev. L. X. Williams of Chicago
Chosen to Succeed DIR.
e. C. Morris.
5000 DELEGATES FROM
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
Reports From Different Parts of
Country; Many New Reso-
lutiOns Adopted.

The Rev. DR.. L. X. Williams of
Chicago was chosen president of the
National Baptist Convention at the
close of the annual session in st.
Louis, Mo-, to succeed the late DR..
q. @. Morris.
The convention closed the forty
second annual session of the National
Baptist Convention of America. 1t
was scheduled to meet last Septem-
ber in Los Angeles, but was post
poned on account of the railroad
strike. It became imperative to hold
a meeting this year, however, on ac-
count Of the death of the president,
so the convention was called for De-
cember 9Th to nth to be held in
st. Louis, Mo. The citizens Of st.
Louis secured the Kings Theatre for
the convention. which has seating
capacity of 5000.
Thousands Of people from all parts
Of the country fiocked to st. Louis
to attend the convention. There
were 1000 delegates representing all
the Baptist churches of the country.
The convention opened at 10
o'clock wednesday morning, COM
memorating the life and service OF
the late Elias Camp Morris, d. D.,
who was the head Of the National
Baptist Convention for more than a
quarter of q century. The services
were impressive and pathetic, and he
will live long In the hearts Of his
people.
The afternoon session started at
1850 ,. m: with Rev. w. g. Parks
presiding. A chorus Of 100 voices
under the direction Of Prof. Austin
lead In singing. Rev. DR.. Vansant,
representing the white Baptists, ex-
tended welcome, and his address was
punctuated with outbursts of ap-
plause.
Rev. DR.. L. X. Williams of Chi
cago, the newly elected head Of the
convention, one of the greatest
preachers of the country and pastor
of the largest church in America,
with a membership Of 10,0S5, deliv-
cred the address Wednesday evening
to crowded house. He portrayed
the life and character of Jesus. He
preached wonderful sermon and
won his way into the hearts of the
people.
Sunday morning there was a mod
ell Sunday School under the auspices
Of the Sunday School Publishing
Board. DR.. A. M. Townsend, secre-
tary. The president of the conven-
ton delivered the morning address.
A missionary mass meeting was held
Sunday afternoon under the Foreign
Mission Board Of the National Bap-
tist Convention, Rev. J. e. East, sec
ertary.
Rev. r. M. Carver of Little Rock,
Ark, preached for the evening SER
vices Sunday.
Many reports were made which
were exceptionally good and new res
olutions adopted for the coming
year. What might be termed, DR..
q. G. Morris valedictory Address
was read by his son, Lieut.. d. A.
Morris. Of Little Rock. Ark, mama
ger Of the Baptist Vanguard. This
address was prepared by the late pres
ident for the California session which
was to have been held last Septem-
Der.
The convention closed Monday with
sermon at night by Rev. .. Bush
nell of New York.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16
NOTICE

All news and advertising matter
for our Special Christmas edition
should reach our ONCE before Wed
nesday noon to insure publication.
Don't fail to receive q copy Of our
Christmas edition, published Friday.
De-. -.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

Mrs. Grace Drew. VA bradford
ST. No, ID under The sars = ID. nsad.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

Points Out Where To Do Your
Xmas Shopping In Special Article

Possibly it has never occurred to you
that the group of advertisements which
have appeared in The Bulletin from time
to time represent market quite as COM
plete as those advertised in the daily news
papers, so one of our editors, Mrs Aimee
Hall, has written quite lengthy article
which appears on page three covering "our
market.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-16

The purpose remind readers of number of places
where to do their shopping thus saving their time
suggesting patronage of our advertisers. ta
When you shop don't forget the suggestions Mrs Hall has
written your benefit page three Shop early Merry
mas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
Washburn Plans
Big Time Today
SroehltoTbc News

Special CO. The News
WAsHErGN July 2-Th. program
fUr the July celebration 1f Wlshburn
is eIvnn as follows.
'3N e. M. parade 10 70 w sons
America 1910 m. invocation lU'
m % Tribute 10 'hc Flag Kl'h,l,.v
lHW1e1n 1910 m pl"lrur Fidelity
200 'hr Flag capt T. o. E"p. fUl
no. Instrumental Solo Mr. rrai
I"Drn" 1850 = m. Addrrs. ~ VOL
conn, \ o. white n m rrsrouo.
unn " s. risirp llio e m Erliur
NHlrti'o. ~ lnlopoud'urc. Mildred
CIrfon 30 Dinner 'aO o. m
Nus.. $50 sprglcd Banner $50 %
n. Grafton The Day ". Celebrate
Hon Dr. '.rvhtr 2.ao % m M.
1r"ee ,m. sirzIng American rhrbc
Is Warm. $50 -. m. Ndlrc.s Hon
Thomas D. Turner. Nm1 100 Teyas
i..o n m Address. " T. VI. h.r can.
'.r T.W $3.50 %. m. NId.D... Perry
Pearson amarillo 300 u m al.
|...- p,y auucnt ~ Schuula n Arm.
rur- County. J T. Bagv1I claude
20 200 ADDRESS. Hon ~ S Hshop
Amarillo
Grm. HI sports for the athletes are
arranged
urn. 'or iu Good Tim, Tor ever,
ni' WI 1r., ~ night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
FREIGHT RATES
FIGHT LIABLE TO
STRIKE AMARILLO

Freight rates '0 N..ln lr' liable
in D., affected ht .Hn' flod hy
oklahoma with OBJ. Iu rsf8'o Com.
mcrro Commission THINKS U1wlin Pal.
mor traffic director fur the panh1n.
die Plains Ch1ml.r o. Commerce.
So no addressed fh, following letter.
which IN quoted boz mrt 90 local bust.
moses mon
"Tho state ~ oklahoma has fi'.d
..wpH 700 with 'n. Interstate Commcrc"
Commission which win doubtless have
some effect o0 our Amarillo rates 1nf
desire This rformatiou 1t thc earliest
r,sshlo mor.n' poo order that [ may
pr.r1rc 'or tho hearing
THE lisi shHr'd show no" commodity
ir one column point az origin or manu-.
r,'ur" in another ..lumu and apufoVI.
mat, numh.r NJ uI. shipped Boo ono
y,8r boz fnothc. column
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
DAILY NEWS CARRIER and NEWS
BOYS BARBECUE MONDAY TURNS
OUT day OF EATS AND EATING

was frozen and packed ~ solid 10 would
frecze Your tccth-ind the way those
boys did eat u. Seven gallons ~ the
roam were eaten az the canyons Then
be- trip was started home. and thr
Ioys were told the, would have to ca
very drop ~ that ..D cream 80 at the
np NJ the canyons fhc "trs and trucks
stopped and In u frn minutes thor,
were left only remnants OF five gallons
4 ice cream,
Frank Become Famous
But thr barbecue Frank Tim. ianitor
20 the Daily News entered the hall u
anne through his preparation ~ that
arbocued meat Frank missed church
sunday night 10 get q. 'hr Dplcater
anch 1T ~ y 200 fu n.ru arhocung
be- meat And whom fH. sfIoEe ~ noon
anne Monday. the meat Nu- just right.
md the greatest harherl, expert In the
Whole world couldn have dome better
oh With picklca bread and the trim.
nings, that noon meal was On flr his
uajcsty and her majesty
Ted y Smisscn. circulation manager
4 the Daily New worked several davs
n making plans r.. OBJ, barbecue. and
h. bows give an thc praise POO him n
vent pn lust as BE- should h1E, gone
md although som, of th. hurs cot
lumo a little hf. l.Hn.. 'H. 'uok
broke down II was great d1y and the
o's are anxious foI % iU DO. repeated
come time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
SEED
WHEAT drive
BEING PLANNED

tot,s from 20 50 guu.r. director
or tH, Southwestern Wheat Improve
Heuf Association regarding the aims
of the organization in h.'trrIur seed
wheat contained nmnur other para
snpbs no, following excerpts addressed
Pro Harmon Benton. county aeuculur.
t agent
This wheat IMPROVEMENT association
las been .r3nzod fp- the mutual bone.
ri of everyone who b. Interested ben 70
I better pusht, of wheat and mon, wheat
/ uor 1or' n is NOT seed wheat selling
/ organization n has the endorsement
and backing Of every agricultural col.
/ lagp and stat. board of ,gricuItur, .u
900 of the wheat territory Wheat is ono
crop that needs lo' of Improvement
You know thor, tr, districts whore
'h, wheat Be- better than fh, average
and There are farmers who produce Dol.
Cor crops 'h1r others o. be- This b,'',r
wheat that 49,. lcsIr, to r,t located ari
saved sn That b. CON Do. .uNn loo d.s
iriots vhor" Their, s ton much poor
wheat There lr, whole oouu'Iu. whore
1 general ,NDhiug. uf seed would he
beneficial
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
GENERAL SHORT TALKS
TO CONFEDERATE VETS

General Short. st,', commander u.
tb, United Confederate Veterans 1l
dressed 'Uiut meeting ~ To- " T.
Plomous Post and the 4 D. G. 10 th.
POLK Street Methodist annex SUNDAY
afternoon Thomas = Turner local st
toIn,N. ALSO mad, pik
- y Nlkis-on was appointed chap.
lain of rIpmuns Post
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04
AMARILLO merchants SAY NO
advertising means NO SALES
FOR THEIR LINES OF BUSINESS

$50 ads .rf.s.ug. no sales
such. eucDiuD'ly was the gist of shor'
talks mad, hv members ~ the Amarillo
Nd club TO fbo Amarillo Hotel luncheon
Yesterday
Vs. hts. 'o spend money on adyertis
ing to b.,r our sales up said J Y
Nunr, Uf ihc Moore. Poston COMPANY
whol,-ai. and retail dry goods eve
lind that uuJ sales are largely nropor
rouato 90 our Advertising When va
puit advertising our sales IAN OF Mr.
Moore added
J " Adams - 90. ADAMS Dry Goods
Company dee Jared that when his sales
showed signs ~ declining hc pat 'he
rep under things g. defined this
r'U as advertising NJ N'ams gave 4s
sr instance two dtvs sil.- ono ~
fh'w was advertised the other was NOT
1n 'rD dlt sales vrr. advertised the
."--ipts we're $3.50 greater than the 9th
'r daN BE- said however. this large
increase was due .u "a small degree io
window dIsplaVs ~ well ~ newspaper
advertising
d. VI " Virgin. pastor ~ the First
Baptist church spoke on his newspaisei
adAluisiue aud advertising from his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-04

"Nr ...u' lIr sid h. used tho pr
'h'.or.'d urge u reused curiosity Ne
'n'.d lf t.s,s 10 rous. further ir
t'r.s' The minister favored short
sn1uur far-o advertisements
These statements came from queries
directed Cos President " T. NcSpaddon
's ono of OBJ, now movements he has ir.
Iuguut'd In Poe club. A. N. roll was
called each member responded hv tel
.nr how much he had spc1' Tor ,dycriis
ina DO. week before. The answers 81.
."d from % 10 si5s.
Next Monday members viii answer
.' 'hn -.l DU hv telling The value IN
'n.'1rs and rrrf9 from months wia.
Tow displays Lso Williams viii have
'"If' nf Oh program at th, next
meeting
Ross y Rogers " = Gardner ans
iill smith were named committee n
work. oui form of weckiv reminder
aafle, 20 mail ~ the various members
the club
tn" organization voted 20 cut theii
luncheon time from an hour and a halt
90 ono hour The programs ere to be
mdc snnplN and hricf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
BIG GUNS eY RADIO
Notables at Washington VIII Make
Christmas Speeches.

Washington, Dec. l9-Vice Presi
dent Coolidge. Secretary Weeks and
Secretary DENLY. ii was announced
tonight, will deliver radio addresses
to the American public on Christmas
Eve when their voices. reproduced by
a new electrical and Photographic in
yention on motion picture film. will
be broadcasted by the General Elec.
trio Company at Schenectady, n. Y.
Although the speakers will be hun.
dreds OF miles away from the broad.
casting station II Is declared their
voices. which have been reproduced
in advance on the films, will be heard
az clearly as though they were speak
ing directly into the instruments
The broadcasting will be at 1880
and 1890 p. m. on a wave OF 400 me.
tiers.
The Christmas Eve feature has
been made possible by the invention
of Charles 4. lloNic, OF the General
Electric Company, who has perfected
what he calls the pallophotophone.
1t is device which registers voice
vibration on iilIn. by means Of a vi.
brating mirror and which then can
transmit the vibrations through cleo.
trical means similar TO the sellenium
cell
The current generated can be used
to actuate either telephone loud
speaker" or to operate directly radio
apparatus.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE
PUTS ON MYSTERY
BY Prof. Frank cady in
Excellent WAY

Middlebury, Dec, ga unique re.
production OF the old English mystery
plays was presented by the Middle.
bury College Dramatic club in the
gymnasium last evening. The play
as presented was combination Of
several OF the old plays as given by
the English town guilds In pre.Shakes-
pearean days the adoption being the
work OF Prof Frank Cady OF the Eng.
lish department.
The piece depicted in naive Ian
guage the story OF the birth Of the
Christ Child ana the worship Of the
kings and shepherds minging in a
unique manner the sublime with the
commonplace, the plain and the home
ly. The total effect OF the play was to
inculcate reverence by its picturesque.
ness and beauty The actors caught
the spirit Of the play splendidly and
gave IL fine presentation Of the parts
ranging from the charmingly ingeni
Gus shepherds to the magnificent and
ranting iIerod
The play was the most ambitious at
tempt yet made by the dramatic clul
at highly artistic production and tn,
result was very gratifying. Many o
the splendid effects were gained
through the use OF special electrical
arrangements which gave realisti,
touch 10 the whole setting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
LUCAtEp UN BOUNDARY LIE
Town That Is Hall in the s.ats Of
Vermont and Half in Prov.
inee Of Quebec.

There i 4 town called Ecebe rla,n.
which stands ulf In The state of Yer
Insut and half In the province of Que
bee, The posi- Office was built about
1880 exactly un the boundary land line
between the United States and Can.
ada.
Standing in two countries. the post
Office belongs to tlIe postal service Of
the two nations. Tile cellar connects
the lwO countries In The days
not very long ago when the post office
was a general store, whisky was
known To he sold in one country aud
delivered in the othcr without ever
having gone from under the roof of the
old structure.
Standing in front OF This strange
post office is y large post which MARKS
the boundary line Ii Is said that one
time II man WHO wanted TO get Il road.
way to his promises moved This post.
and many thousands OF dollars and no
little time h;d io he spent TO establish
Tie exact line again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB
IN RUTLAND JANUARY IL
Shelters Main Business
Of Annual Meeting

Rutland, Dec. 20.-The annual meet
.ng OF the Green Mountain Club will
be held in this city January ~ TO hear
reports Of officers, elect trustees and
discuss plans for the 1923 extension
OF the trail hui ding Of shelter houses
and ether work to cont nue. the OBJ
Jet Of the organization. which is TO
make the Geen Mountains more oh
cess.bla to the summer yacationist
There will probably be an illustrated
lecture and the meet ne VIII termin-
ate with a snow shoe hike on the day
following the business sess on.
The officers OF the club have just
q hed fiye-page illustrated folder.
telling of the operations and accom-
plshments Of the past season and
showing the type Of shelter house
that the club builds. II is expected
that the Long Trail will be extended
from Johnson to the Canada line in
1928 and that section of the club
v Il be organized in the northern
pant oil the state. possibly in Orleans
county, TO assist in the project and
to patrol the new stretch Of mountain
pathway.
About 5000 has already been sub.
scribcd for the clubhouse which is TO
be bu II early next season al Sher-
burne pass for persons who wish more
comfortable quarters than the ordin.
airy shelter house affords. About $1,000
Il in hand so far towards the $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-20
ABOVEB0ARD WITH THE BOYS
William II. Morgan's Remarks to
Nomsn Who Questioned
hsbi, o. Smoking.

William H. Morgan, who conducts
one OF the best boys camps in Maine.
has studied human nature In both
boys and men. and knows just what
TO expect Of people. The mother OF
boy Mt Ids camp noticed that sew
eral Of the instructors smoked and
she wondered II this wasn't setting
had example TO growing boys. Mr.
Morgan replied. remarks Golfers:
Regardless Of what we may think
about the propriety OF smoking, we
are obliged 10 recognize the fact thar
the majority OF active men do smoke.
II you select Instructors who DO not
smoke YOU limit your field and may
have TO do without other desirable
qualities. Or II YOU ask men accus-
toned TO smoking suddenly 10 change
their habits and do without tobacco
FOR two months. the chances are that
they VIII slip away and smoke when
nobody is looking. The boys are
hound 10 learn Of this and then they
have the example OF men doing things
on the sly, which is Infinitely more
harmful than the example of smoking
would be. don't care anything about
smoking myself. but do light olga
re,te occasionally before the boys So
that they won't think that maybe
smoke only in secret. Nothing Is so
important fora boy as TO learn TO do
whatever he does do in the OPEN