davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-07-01

Z. w. IuAs ~ July IL. iesa. s.
The labor world., 1922-07-01

In the Matter of the Estate Of De
Forest C. Thompson. Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to Elizabeth NJ.
It IS ordered, THAT the time within
which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
sganSht st his estate nsrlbv N this Go%t be-
three months from and after the date
% febeE, 1922, @ At at ten aae oeloek @ o 4. H. IN In
aeuEa hs s Sq IN sad T toan te Soqr p
and the same hereby is, fixed and
appointed as the time and place for
ms as sSsl 'Tsass 81 Of within sqin
the time aforesaid
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The La
Dor .World as provided by law:
Dated Duluth nEnn; j! ": 'eaf ailf1N, P1i 1922
Judge of Probate.
(ssal Probate Court. St. Louis Co.,
FiNLAYsoN & WATTS, ..,... -.
Attorneys Ter Administrative,
I: ", June 3. July Is, 1922.
STAFF Of M1SSEsoFAe 1SiSs r"e! co1ST% 1Sfs2r5i 81
In the Matter Of tho Estate Of Chris
topher ,Sorenson, Decedent. -.
Bank .of Duluth as Representative Of
the above named decedent together,
with it's final account of the admin
isstrst1on s Of said estate. having been
among other things. that Il ms fully
Administered said estate. and praying
that said final account OF slid al.
ministration be. examined, adjusted
the Court make and enter its final
decree OF distribution Of the residue
Of the estate OF said dec&dent to the
persons entitled thereto, and for the
It is ordered. That said petition be
heard, and said final account exam
inca, ldjuseoo, ana if correct, allowed
BY the Couff. It thu pfAhAfa Court
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
SUNDAY, APRIL %, WILL MARK
OPENING OF BIG N. A. A. C. p.
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

With plans more complete in every
detail than ever before in its history,
the Denver Branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People will launch a membership
campaign on Sunday, April % that
bids fair to be a record breaker. The
accomplishments of the national body
as well as the local during the past
year has fully aroused the Negro to
the possibilities of organized effort.
tional Association was in pushing the
Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill through the
House of Representatives and on to
the United States Senate, where it
stands better than an even chance of
becoming a law before the present ses-
sion of Congress closes. The big fea-
ture of the Denver and Colorado
Springs Branches activities was in pre-
venting the Ku KluX Klan from becom-
ing an incorporated body In Colorado.
The Chicago Defender in commenting
upon the opinion rendered by Attorney
General Keyes and the stubborn front
put up by the local branches, charac-
teriZes it as the most crushing rebuke
that has been dealt the khan north of
Mason and Dixon's line. The 1922
membership campaign will be opened
by special sermons and appropriate n.
A. A. C. 2. services in every Negro
church in Denver. Campaign head
quarters will be established at 263S
Welton street in the office of Attorney
S. E. Cary and get-together meetings
will be held there every night during
the week except on Wednesday night,
when Bishop Chas. L. Mead will deliver
at Shorter Church his famous lecture
on "Frederick Douglass, the Black
Knight of the Nineteenth Century"
This should be one of the greatest
meetings ever held by our group in
Denver. The slogan adopted by the
association this year is, Every Negro
citizen n member"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Easter Sunday at Shorter Church
will be observed by the following pro-
gram:
Sunrise prayer meeting, followed by
Easter breakfast
Baptism by immersion, s 80.
Morning service, IL a. m.
A which time special Easter music
will be rendered by the choir and the
minister will preach, subject, "Where
Are the Dead?"
The Sunday School will render an
Easter program at p. m.
Don't miss these little preachers.
Parents are urged to come.
At 80 p. M, the choir will render
vesper service.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING CO.

Boyd-Mr. ]. Boyd, the beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Mamie Boyd and the son
of Dr. r. H. Boyd of, Nashville, Tenn,
departed this life April Z, at 242O Wei
ton street. Remains were forwarded to
Nashville April s, accompanied by the
beloved wife.
Clark-Mrs. Newton Clark, the be-
loved wife of Mr.. N Clark, departed
this life April 4, at Dearfield, Colo.
Funeral services were held in Denver
from Shorter's Church, Thursday,
April 6. Interment at Riverside.
Mitchell-Rev. Geo. Mitchell, the be-
loved husband of Mrs. Mitchell,
departed this life at their residence,
2531 Larimer street, April Z. Funeral
services were held Sunday, April 8,
from Antioch Baptist Church, under
the auspices Building Laborers' Union.
Elder Davis officiated, assisted by Rev.
j. Perkins. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.
Reverend c. E. Chapman, Minister.

Services now being held in the audi
torium of the Y. NJ C. A. building, 2SOO
Glenarm Place, every Sunday.
Last Sunday mornings service was
we'll attended. The Reverend c. H..
Chapman, minister in charge, preached
to a very appreciative audience. His
subject was present Day Tendencies
of Men and of Institutions" He used
as text jeremiah :3, "And they,
not me, saith the Lord" Rev. Chap
man gave portrayal of the incidents,
conditions and environments leading
up to the prophets utterance of these
words. He said, Israel of today, as
Israel of Jeremiah's day, from all in
dications has forgotten the Lord, and
there is need that some one would
sound the warning lest Israel be lost.
The world seems mad, is stepped and
diseased with sin in thousand vari-
Gus forms. The thing needed today Is
getting back to God, to the old land
mark, to reverence, love, honor and
serve God in truth and in deed" The
discourse was well received by all who
were present. There were two acces-
sions at the morning hour.
Next Sundays program calls for
Sunday school at 8: 40 a. m. Special
Easter sermon at IL a. m. by Rev. G..
e. Chapman, subject, "The Risen
Lord" Praise and preaching at I 40
p. m. The evening subject will be,
"The Upper Room" The minister and
members extend a cordial welcome to
all church lovers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO..
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Parker-Mrs. Temple Parker, 26
years of age, late of Pal South Sher-
man street, passed away April 6, 1922.
Remains were forwarded to Alexander
City, Ala, to relatives for interment
Mason-Paul Mason, 80 years of age,
late of 252S Stout street, and formerly
of Bremerton, WASH, passed away
April Z, 1922, leaving to mourn his de-
mise a loving wife and host of
friends. Funeral will be under the
auspices of Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
l, f. & A. NJ, Saturday ut = p. m.,
from Douglass Parlors. Interment,
Riverside.
SlOan-William e. Sloan, 3 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs John Sloan, died
at the residence of Mrs. Ralph Little,
1884 Thirty-second street, April 8,
1922. Funeral at 2 p. M, Thursday,
April 13, from the Douglass Parlors.
Revs. Perkins and Henderson officiat-
ing. Interment, Fairmount.
Stover-Mrs. Jessie r. Slower, about
80 years of age, late of 420 Twenty
fifth street, died April II, 1922. Fu-
neral notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden;
David e. over, Minister.

A goodly attendance of wOrshipers
attended on the pastors morning SER
mon which was given from the sub
ject, 1.-THE Transforming Ministry of
The Word" The message was appar-
emily greatly enjoyed and evidently
brought conviction to its hearers.
The Sunday School is making last
preparations for the Easter program to
be rendered at the school hour Sun
day morning. A delightful presenta-
tion by the children is expected. The
pastor will preach from the subject,
"Our Easter Hope" The choir will
render special music.
The Young Women's Friendly Club
is expecting an unusually interesting
meeting next Tuesday night when a
specially invited speaker will deliver
an address to young women. Every
member of the club is expected to at
tend and visiting young women will
be welcomed.
The Mems Bible Glass is getting
down to the spring program. Brother
Otto Briggs has been chosen president
and the expectation is that the men
are preparing to do fine work. The
meetings are held every Tuesday night
at 8 o'clock and every man is well
come.
The Women's Bible Glass meets on
Thursday afternoon at 2 80. Mrs. Ar
buckle, the president, is working faith
fully to increase attendance and mem
bership. A liberal Bible education
may be received by anyone faithfully
attending these classes.
Do not forget that Easter Sunday
evening at O'Clock the B. Y. p. U.
will run the sixth Bible reel of motion
picture, 'The Story of Isaac" which
will prove as intensely interesting as
those preceding it.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Under a Microscope.

Although nearly every flower pre-
sents new beauties of detail when
viewed through microscope, not
every .Cne resembles the Illustration
to some Far Eastern wonder tale, as
does the swamp saxifrage. Anything
but lovely at first unmagnified gfsEee,
this humble flower proves fascinating
when seen through lens. Instead OF
resembling cushion stuck full OF red
headed pins and decked with knots OF
ribbon, the microscope view makes
one think of an elaborate pagoda oTIra--
mented with filigree work, carving
and exquisite bits of sculpture. the
whole structure expressed in minia~
ture floral form.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

year; honorary membership, So per
year; associate membership, 25c or SOC
per month. If any of our friends de-
sire to take out any of the above mem
berships kindly notify any of the
members of the following clubs: Car
nation Art, Pond Lily Art, Progressive
Art, Self Improvement, Sojourner
Truth, Taxa Art, and Twentieth Cen
tury Art.
We are grateful to all who have fav-
ored us in the past with subscriptions
and earnestly hope they will do so
again. We are also grateful to those
who are our present subscribers and
earnestly hope that they will continue.
"Every good gift, and every perfect
gift is from above, and cometh down
from the Father of Lights, with whom
is no variableness, neither shadow of
turning" James 1 IL.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
MISS ESTELLA BENOIT, POPULAR
DENVER GIRL, MARRIED TO
PROMINENT LOS ANGELES CIT
IZEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Robinson of
1852 Humboldt street made announce
ment Tuesday of the marriage of their
niece, Miss Estella Benoit, to Mr.. Ar
thur Chandler Cole, prominent bust
ness man and contractor of Los An
geles, Calf.
The ceremony was performed in
beautiful Santa Anna, April s, but the
happy couple returned at once to Los
Angeles where they will make their
future home. Miss Benoit was one of
Denver's most charming young girls,
and since going to Los Angeles about
year ago has been regarded as n dis
tinct and valuable acquisition to the
social and musical circles of that city.
She has host of friends here who
wish her every happiness in her mar
ried life. Mr.. Cole comes from one of
the most distinguished and high stand
ing families in California and is bro
ther of Madame Florence Cole Talbot,
the celebrated singer. The COLORA-
DO STATESMAN offers its congratu-
lations to this worthy young couple.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
BOULDER, COLO, NEWS.

The Daffy social held by the n. A.
a. G. p, March 81, was success. Ev-
cry one seemed to have good time.
On April 3 the debating team from
Lawrence, Kan, met with the debaters
at Colorado University. One of the
three was of our race, Mr. George
Hamilton. They all were experienced
speakers and this is the first debate
the varsity has lost in two years.
Mr.. Hamilton deserves worthy men
ton as Lawrence, Kan, has n good
team to win by a decision of to 1.
And a NEGRO was in it."
At Allen Chapel Sunday, Rev. Carter
filled the pulpit at both services. At
night he spoke from the Sth verse of
the 3Sth chapter of Luke. His subject
was, "Giving" Giving is a grace not
to be despised. "Give and it shall be
given" 1t is not always what we give
but the way we give that pleases God.
Give freely so that your bosom be
filled with praise because of obedience.
AT the Baptist Church Sunday night
was song service night. America" 81
viii Sing the Wondrous Story" "In the
Garden" Dwelling in Beulah Land"
where Shall 1 Be When the First
Trumpet Sounds?" 1--WE Done What
You Told Me to Do" "Old-fashioned
Faith" 'God Be With You Till We
Meet Again"
There We're several Boulderites Den
yer visitors Sunday, the 2nd. John
Carter, Frank Emanuel, Walter Car
ter, William Dirvin, John Anderson,
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
PAN-AMERlCAN QUARTET DE-
LIGHTS PATRONS.

Messrs. Boone, Downs, Hilliard and
Day, representing the Pan-American
Quartet at the Empress theater, are
making decided >hit. A real musical
program in which real harmony is
heard and appreciated to advantage.
Mr. Boone is quite a favorite here, hav-
ing been resident of Denver for sone
time. We welcome him and his three
youthful associates and wish them ev-
cry success. A large house should
greet these artists.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
HELP A WORTHY CAUSE.

THE Negro Women's Club Associa-
ton greatly appreciates any donation
made to the Home. We wish to thank
Mrs. Amanda Reed of 2611 Marion
street, who so kindly donated several
glasses of jelly to the Home on April
3rd. We will be glad to receive any
donation at any time, either in food,
money or otherwise We need child's
crib in the nursery. If there Is any
one who has a crib that they do not
want and would like to give it to the
Day Nursery, kindly let us know and
we will send for it.
We do not wish to beconsidered beg
gars, but the Negro Women's Club
Home is Negro Charity institution,
founded by few of our women for
the benefit of our young women and
while their mothers are at work. We
are striving and putting forth our best
efforts to make the Home a credit to
our race in Denver and Colorado, but
we, the few, cannot do it alone. We
must have help from others of our race
who can and will help. There are sew
en- clubs which belong to the Negro
Women's Club Association. Each club
is expected to raise eight dollars per
months for the upkeep of the Home.
This amount is raised by subscriptions
from friends. These subscriptions are
divided into memberships as follows:
Life membership, $25; sustaining
membership, 81 per month, or $12 per
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Hostility Toward
Japs Cause of Theft

Full details are published in the
Wednesday papers of 100000 bank
theft. The principals are VIM. II. Nc
Fee, for twenty-five years Il trusted
employe of the Farmers and Merchants
Bank Ray Whitehill, his confederate,
and the Los Angeles branch of the Yo-
kohama Species Bank. Officials from
the japanese bank deposited 100000
in $1,000 bills in a safety vault at the
Farmers and Merchants Bank. McFee
does not like Japanese, he says, and
often expressed his hatred for them.
Whitehill, an eX-soldier, made n wax
impression of the vault key, and McEee
took the $90,000-gave Whitehill $400
and spent large part of the balance
on diamonds, autos, silks, lots, etc, for
lady friends and acquaintances Me
Fee had $4,000 in Il tool chest behind
his house. Nearly all the money or
things purchased with it has been re-
covered. McFee still dislikes the Jap
anese.-Western Dispatch, Los An
geles.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
THE BON WANTS APRIL
DINNER.

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. n. Williams Tuesday night the
Bon Viviant Club gave its regular
monthly dinner with a large member
ship present. 1t was one of the most
enthusiastic and public-spirited meet
ings held by the club in a long time.
The dinner was elegant and appetizing.
Several short addresses were made and
the club voted neat donation to the
Denver Branch, n. A. A. C. p, for its
anti-lynching fund.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Why Should He Be surprised7

Culture will crop out. A Boston
golf player writes to the Outlook IeIl-
ing how his caddie gave him n Bit Of
surprise The golfer had played his
ball into the rough. and they had
about given it up for lost, when sud-
denly the youngsters eye lit upon it,
Did he holler, ungrammaticalIy II
got it, mister? Not this lad. Raising
the ball aloft, he exclaimed triumph
antly: Mirabile dictu'-it's fouDdI"
Boston Transcript.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
The Takas will celebrate "The Re-
union of the States" at Shorter Chapel,
May II. Keep off the date.

The Denver Glee Club is still in de-
mand. On short notice they filled an
engagement at Castle Rock, Colo, last
week Friday evening under the aus
pices of the Community Club, and di-
rectly under the invitation of the Rev.
Street of the Episcopal Mission. Prof.
Liggins and his group of singers and
players came in for much commenda-
tion for the program they rendered so
successfully.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
John Oliver, Mr.. Dickerson, Mr. Macy

John Oliver Mr.. Dickerson, Mr.. Macy
were Denver visitors.
Mrs. Georgia Morrison was better
last night.
Miss Yvette Horne is steadily i'm
proving. She has surely had siege
of it.
Mrs. Smith is quite well.
Miss Winn is feeling pretty good.
Mrs. Anderson is better.
The Cedar Art Club is growing slow
ly but surely.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Euture Sale Assured.

A small boy looked longingly into
store window where a shining new
sicycle was displayed. Shyly he en-
tered and, approaching the proprietor,
said: "If you'll keep that bicycle Till
I'm growed up to be a big man I'll buy
1t of you"
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Rev. A. Wayman Ward, the popular
pastor of Payne Chapel, Colorado
Springs, motored to Denver Monday
for little visit with friends and rela-
tives. He returned to his home We'd
nesday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Io Do a Thing Welk.

No man can do anything well who
does not esteem his work to be OF iIp-
portance. My work may be OF none,
but | must not think it of none, or
shall not do it with impunity.-Emer-
sons Essay on Nature.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Howard jenkins, one of our popular
letter carriers and prominent in church
work, who has been confined to his
bed for the past few weeks, is report
ed to be improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
notice.!

Mrs. Vivian Rivers Greenwood
is authorized to collect for the
COLORADO STATESMAN, and
any courtesies that you may
show her will be highly appreci-
ated by the proprietor, Joseph
D. D. Rivers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
In Loving Memory of
Our Daughter,

RHODA ANDERSON CHAMBERS,
Who Departed This Life
April 10, 1920.
We cherish fondest memories and
can never forget thee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson, ST..
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

L. j. Patton, a student of Western
University, of Quindaro, Kan, was in
the city a few days last week, the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Patton of 260O South Clayton st.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Ruth ]. Gray and Mr.. John E.
Taylor were quietly married Saturday
evening, April LIST. Rev. l. w. Wilson
performed the ceremony. They are at
home to their friends at 3144 Lafay-
cite street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Keep off the date April 27. Denver
nue. and Ogden.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

A lifetime opportunity to hear Den-
yer GIee Club in concert and original
humorous sketch at Zion, Thursday,
April 27. Don't miss it.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Downing and daughter, Miss
their home in Newton, Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Syrian Temple No. 40, Shrine, First
annual Easter Dance. Admission 5oc
Fern Hall, Thursday, April 20.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

Attorney Jno. Adams of Pueblo was
transacting official business in Denver
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

THE CROSS.
Blest they who seek,
While in their youth,
With spirit meek.

- The way OF TRUTH
To them the sacred Scripture now display
Christ the only true and living way.
His precious blood Calvary was given
To make them heirs of endless bliss in heaven
And cen earth the Child of God can trace
The glorious blessings of his Savior's grace
For them He bore
His Fathers frown:
Ca For them He wore
y The thorny Crown;
n Nailed to the Cross,
81 Endured its pain,
al That His life's loss
n Might be their gain.
III Then haste to choose
a That better part
81 Nor dare refuse
ri The Lord thy heart,
81 Lest He declare
al II know you not"
n And deep despair
81 Should be your lot.
"a Now look to Jesus, who Calvary died,
~ And trust Him alone who there was crucified.
SSif0M0M M0ii0ii0i 0l0If0IE0Ii0ii 0ii0ii0I0ii0 i0ii0iH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

day evening at 8 o'clock. A class of /
candidates will be taken in, after
which lunch will be served.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. Walter Eggemeyer at her home,
1872 South Fourteenth street.
An Easter market will be held by
the Finley Parent-Teacher association
at the A. NJ Weiss furniture store
Saturday, April Is, commencing at 10
o'clock in the morning. Cakes, pies.
bread, rolls, cookies, salads, baked
beans and colored Easter eggs will be
on sale.
The Haphazard club will hold an all
Mrs. Joseph Dixon on the Abingdon
road. A good attendance is desired.
The Criterion club will meet Thurs
day all day at the home of Mrs. En-
est c. Pegg on the Abingdon road.
Two programs will be given. The one
for this week will be given in the
morning and for the afternoon the
program arranged for the meeting to
have been held in two weeks will be
presented No meetings of the club
will be held during the Sunday cam
paign.
A cafeteria supper will be served
from $50 to z O'Clock Thursday eve
ming at the Reid Memorial church by
the Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. R. L. Donaer, of 1414 South
D street, will be hostess to the Good
| Cheer class of the M. E. church Thurs
! day afternoon.
1.-THE Sewing Circle Meets at Mrs.
Martins" will be presented at Reid
Memorial church Wednesday evening
at o'clock by the Earlham Heights
| Dorcas society.
/ A three-act play. "a Girls Secret, .
will be presented by Junior Loyal
! Daughters of the First Christian
church Wednesday and Friday even
ings of this week at SIS o'clock at
the church.
| The Starr Parent-Teachers' associa-
! tion will meet Thursday afternoon at
the school, at $3.50 o'cloc.
| The Hiawatha Social and Literary
| club will meet at the home of Mrs.
| Foster Stansbury, 213 North Sixth
street, Friday afternoon. All members
are urged to be present.
The Helping Hand society of the
j Spiritualist Church of Truth will meet
in their hall, 1914 South Seventh
4 street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30
!; O'Clock. Everyone is welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12

a covering to protect the scalp from
the weather.
1t was a disgrace to be bald in Bibli-
cal times. The ancients of the East
ern nations wore their hair long, both
the men and the women. and had most
extravagant fashions in curling and
dressing it, and in using sweet smell
ling pomades. When Caesar entered
Gaul he found both sexes wearing
long hair, and when he conquered
them he compelled them to shear their
locks in token of submission. Being
bald himself he probably appreciated
the punishment!
The ancient Britons were proud of
their long, blonde hair. To make it
brighter they used mixture of lime,
tallow and vegetable ash! The great
est disgrace for woman was to have
her hair cut off, the penalty of an un-
faithful wife.
But long curled hair carried to an
extreme seems to mark a period of de-
| cadence. There is story of a Norman
bishop who, in 1104, preached at the
| Court of Henry l, against the folly and
vanity of long curled perfumed locks.
He was so eloquent that the king and