davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-22
COLOR
CUT-OUT
Back Yard Halloween Party.

rShall We have the Halloween party
in the house or in the barn?" Natalie
Clipper asked her friend Betty Cut
out
Let's have il in the back yard"
Betty cried There's a high picket
fence all around, and over the gate
Evening star., 1923-10-22

worn with them. So Lanvin created
the tiny model shown in the lower
half of this sketch, for such bobs as
these. The hat is of black satin. over
buck ram and in four sections. On the
tiptop there is a carved ivory button
sewed on with gold and colored metal
threads.
1t has Chinese air that Is very
chic.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
2Fdshu!on3 =
Uo!'s<c:a:s1 j <:'::': <::::'::':
Afternoon Model.
(All rights reserYed.)

Both the slender woman and the
woman of more mature figure will
find this model has the graceful lines
she has been seeking, and at the
same time il offers no great SEWN G
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Such ni~ht as the wounded young
Bob White. hiding in the fallen, hol-
low fence post, his mother watching
outside. passed! Twice during the
night Reddy Fox came back. Once
Jimmy Skunk peeped in and vainly
tried to get in. Each time the
wounded young Bob White was
frightened almost to death. Each
time Mrs. Bob White. his mother, be-
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Prices realised on Swift d Co. sales
of carcass beef in Washington, d. c., for
week ending Saturday, October 20, 1923, on
shipments sold out. ranged from 1000 cents
to 1890 cents per pound and averaged "a
cents per observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1923-10-22

came aware OF the approach Of an
enemy in time. You see. she did little
sleeping that night. But the young
Bob White slept some. He was 50
worn out that he had to sleep, which
was a goou thing.
When at last jolly, round. red Mr.
Sun began his daily climb up in the
blue, blue sky Mrs. Bob White sighed
with relief. At the very first hint of
daylight she heard Bob White calling
softly. He was trying to find her
She answered at once and he hurried
over to join her. The young Bob
White was feeling better. They
Evening star., 1923-10-22
CGere,aiir,e
PHILLIPS" MILK
Of MACNES|A
Demand Phillips" and Refuse
Watey Substitutes

Accept only Phillips" the original Mix
of Magnesa prescribed by physicians for 30
years. Protect your doctor and yourself by
25-cent bottles also 5O-cent bottles, contain
directinns-Hny drug stnrn
Evening star., 1923-10-22

There is tropical wasp that
builds mud nests. which, If crushed
smell like raspberry vinegar. and sew
eral other insects have equally
pIeasant odors.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
"JuSt Hats
By Vyvyan.
Chinky.
By Vyvyan.

The most fashionable bobs are so
close clipped and boyish that nothing
but the snuggest fitting hats can be
Evening star., 1923-10-22

u1Cu u Iva O ooJs
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Meat Cakes.
Toast.
Girddle Cakes, Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
French Toast.
Stewed Prunes. Cookies.
Cocoa With Whipped Cream.
DINNER.
Tomato Soup, Croutons.
Broiled Steak, Chilli Sauce.
Baked Potatoes. String Beans.
Cabbage Salad.
Caramel Custard. Coffee.
MEAT CAKES.
Use half lamb and half pota-
toes. Put through grinder
with an onion, season with salt
and pepper. add one egg and a
tablespoon of -four. Make into
cakes and fry.
COCOA WITH CREAM.
Mix three-fourths cup of
cocoa, one-fourth cup of sugar
and one-fourth cup of flour to-
gether, wet with a little milk
or water to a thin paste. Take
one pint of milk and one pint
of water and let 1t boil. then
stir in the other ingredients
and let all boil a few minutes.
When ready to serve, add a
spoonful of whipped cream to
each cup.
CABBAGE SALAD.
Shred finely half a head Of
firm white cabbage, add two
thirds cup of broken walnut
meats and one finely cut sweet
red pepper. Toss together
lightly and moisten with
French or boiled dressing.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

by the other fellow. If you'll do that
you'll find that the other chap Is quite
capable of saving his own soul, and
would probably be greatly obliged If
you'd give him the chance.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1923-10-22

Doesn't hurt bit: IEop a lit,Ic Tree
zone" on an aching corn. INSTANTLY that corn
stops hurting. then shortly you lift it right
of with fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of Free
zone for a few cents, sufficient to remove
every hard corn. soft corn, or corn between
the toes. and the calluses, without soreness or
irritation
Evening star., 1923-10-22

problems. for it is the popular one
piece type of garment. The pattern
is cut in sizes 81, Sc, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure, and for the &C.
inch size. AS yards of 40-inch mate
rial are required. The embroidery
pattern costs Is cents extra.
It would look exceedingly well de-
veloped in a fine twill or serge.
Satin or a silk crepe might also be
used. Another material possibility
is wool crepe. which is favored ex-
tensively for the new fall and winter
models.
Price of pattern is cents, In postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, % East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-10-22
The Bob Whites Receive a
Welcome.

True hoSpitality's great test
Comes with the unexpected guest.
q. Bob White.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

mains to be done is to make the cloche
as varied and different as possible. So
long as the cloche remains the same,
nlillincrs will lose profits. but if they
can introduce novel trimmings then
women will buy-changing one cloche
for another.
Copyright, 1921
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

tiers submitted to him for decision.
for reasons of personal friendship
and for political ends, in particular
as follows:
That one Hugh Wilson and one
James McDonough are and have been
for several years past close personal
friends and associates of said Clar-
ence J. MeFadden, as well as his po-
litical advisers.
That said Hugh Wilson is and has
been for years u notorious 'pimp'
and proprietor of a large number of
houses of prostitution in the red
light district of Ely, and living with
the landlady of a place of like char
aeter in East Ely: that said James
McDonough Is likewise the proprietor
of q house used for a similar purpose
in said redlight district.
That in May. 1922, an action vas
commenced In the said Ninth judicial
district court of the state of Nevada,
by the state of Nevada as plaintiff, on
the relation Of Leonard B. Fowler,
attorney general, through n G. +.
Foreman, as his deputy, against said
Hugh Wilson, James McDonough and
numerous ether defendants. for the
abatement of said houses of prostitu-
tion as public %nuisances.
That to the complaint therein Il
demurrer was filed by said Wilson
and certain other defendants, and on
June IL, 1922, said demurrer was
argued before said Clarence j. Me
Fadden as presiding judge, and sub
mitted TO and taken under advise
ment by him. That more than six
months have elapsed and no decision
has been rendered in said matter, but
the said Clarence j. McFadden has
wilfully delayed making a decision
therein, and the term of Office Of said
attorney general has expired, and
with 1t the appointment of his said
deputy has lapsed. That said delay
is in direct violation OF the spirit, II
not the letter, of the statutes of this
state TO prevent unnecessary delay In
rendering judicial decisions tStat-
utes of Nevada of 1913. p. 313).
That on November IS, 1922. said
Clarence ]. McFadden. without the
consent of counsel, and without au-
thority or Jurisdiction. and In viola
tion of the provisions of said statute,
ordered a re-submission of said mat
ter on briefs. although the said at
torney general had filed his brief
fharaiu ~, Tuna 4 . a- 1ofI H..
well knew: and afiant alleges that
said order was made for the purpose
of occasioning further delay in said
cause, and TO ostensibly excuse the
want of official action on the part of
said Clarence J. McFadden therein,
and to postpone further proceedings
In said cause until the terms OF office
of said attorney general and his said
deputy should expire.
That said Clarence ]. McFadden
was a candidate for reelection TO said
office of judge at the general election
on November g., 1922. and said Will
son and McDonough we're active
workers. supporters and advisers of
said MeFadden in his campaign for
election; that a large number of yot-
ers were residing in said redlight
district. in the houses owned by the
defendants In said abatement suits: |
that by aso OF the arguments and
~persuasions of said Wilson and Nc
Donough used upon said voters rela- |
tive 10 the effect OF said abatement
suit they were successful i'm securing
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
tIcally all such residents In said A.
SPECIFICATION I.


That said Clarence j. McFadao.
while acting as such Judge, has IN.
terfered with the administration :,
justice and with the execution of ths
law, and through motives of NO,
sonal friendship has attempted tn /,
fuence and interfere with the officer,
of the law, in particular as follows.
That one Vito La Conte Is and b,.
been for a long time past a persons,
friend of said Clarence ]. McFadde,
and at the times hereinafter mon
toned said La Conte was engaged :,
running an alleged soft drink nar,o.
in Riepetown, In said county: hat !.
the month OF December, 1922 N.
sheriff Of said county having info,
nation OF certain unlawful practice,
being carried on In said place. maa,
a raid upon the same and found a,
unlawful gambling game, towit. TWEEN.
ty-one, being conducted and In prov.
ress in said place; that said eherir
arrested the person who was con.
Quoting said game, and also selma
the gambling paraphernalia with
which said gambling game was be.
ing conducted. That ~thereupon saia
La Conte appealed to said Clarence
J. MeFadden personally to secure the
release of said paraphernalia or some
portion of said property so seized.
that said Clarence J. MeFadden
thereupon went to said sheriff. Der.
sonally, and endeavored TO secure IN
behalf OF said La Conte the release
of ONE part OF portion of the prom.
erty so seized and protested against
the said action of the sheriff in sez.
ing same. That no proceedings or
action in relation to said matter or
TO said seizure was pending befora
said Clarence J. McFadden. as such
judge, at said time.
Wherefore, your complainant and
petitioner prays that this body take
such action as 1t deem just and
proper in the premises
ANTHONY ZURICH
Complainant.
The N.Wa H.IfvnraH hv oar.4
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
SPECIFICATION T..

!. | had a notion to fine you yes
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
1884

That said claim bore and bears
upon its face the words ITO Phoebe"
in the handwriting Of said Clarence
J.. McFadden. made for the purpose
of conveying the impression to said
state controller and causing him to
believe that said Clarence J McFad-
den, while acting as such judge, had
incurred the aforesaid expenses while
en- route to and from Phoebe, Ne
vada, for the purpose OF holding
court: whereas. in truth and in fact
said Clarence ]. McFadden did not
at any of the times mentioned In
said claim for expenses go to Phoebe,
Nevada, nor hold court in Phoebe.
Nevada, nor preside as such judge at
the hearing OF any case or matter at
Phoebe, Nevada. but on the contrary
he visited In Salt Lake City, Utah.
during the period aforesaid, towit.
for ten days. That by means of said
false and fraudulent claim and rep
reservations so made to the state
controller the said Clarence J. Me-
Fadden procured and caused to be
issued to him by said state controller
in settlement of said claim, a voucher
or check upon the state treasurer O.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

That the said Clarence J. McFad-
den, while occupying said judicial po-
sition. has connived at and actively
does continue so to do. and by his
curse of conduct has prevented and
defeated its enforcement. and there
by has brought dishonor upon his
said office and caused the courts OF
justice to be viewed with contempt
by the public and the law to be treat
ed as a Jest and byword in the COM
munity In which he lives; the par
ticnlars thereof being as follows:
That said Clarence ]. McFadden,
while judge as aforesaid, has solic-
tied, received and accepted from the
officers having It in custody, gifts OF
intoxicating liquor. towit, whisky,
which had heretofore been seized
and confscated from persons accused
of violating the prohibition act of
this state and which was then and
there being held in the custody OF
the law by it's proper officers.
That the said Clarence ]. McFad-
den, while judge as aforesaid. has
and does openly. frequently and re-
peatedly visit and %patronize places In
Ely and in other places where intoxi-
eating liquor is sold In violation oi
the prohibition act OF this state and
II the act of congress known as the
polstead act tsaid places being com
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

Tic News delivered by carrier.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18

vada, and to the due administration
of justice, has w~rongfully and will
fully committed and does now wrong
fully and wilfully commit divers and
sundry acts constituting reasonable
cause and causes in each OF the re-
spects hereinafter set forth. to be en-
tered upon the journals of your hon
orable body for his removal from Of
flee. toWit.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-02-18
SPECIFICATION I.

That the said Clarence J McFad-
den. while acting as such Judge, has
wilfully delayed the administrator
OF justice in his said court, and has
withheld his official action upon mat.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
HINES DEFENDS HOSPITAL
FOR cOLORED VETERANS

Washington - Brig. Gen Frank IT.
Hines made it plain that the veter-
ans bureau will not yield TO anony-
nous threats seeking to make trouble
for the CoIored Veterans Hospital At
Tuskegee, Ala.
Gen. Hines declined to be quoted,
but through a spokesman indicated he
had instructed the executive officers
of the hospital to state that the policy
Of the government toward its duty to
the colored soldiers and the towns
people Of Tuskegee had not changed.
It was said that after addressing tne
Georgia state convention Of the Amer
ican Legion at Athens, Gen. Hines
went to Tuskegee and suggested that
a committee Of three be appointed to
come to Washington and thresh out
the whole matter. The committee is
expected here soon.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14

Hon. r. S. Abbott. Jesse Alexander,
Charles Allen, M. j. Bailey, Attorney
w. NJ. Bennett, Mrs Blanche Black,
Rev. w. S. Braddan, Rev. ]. H. Bran
ham, Hon. Alfred Clover Rev. w. D.
Cook, James T. Copper, Mrs. Laura
NJ. Covington, w. R. Cowan, Mrs. R.
E. r. Cross, ]. R. Curtis, Lieut.. Earl
B. Dickerson, Miles @. Dotson, S. J.
Evans, Attorney Walter M. Farmer,
Mrs. Florence Faulkner, Robert Ford,
Mrs. Margaret 0. Gainor, Mrs. Mamie
Harris, Rev. Howard b. Hawkins, L.
H. Hill Attorney Richard E. Hill,
Aid. Robt R. Jackson, J. Jefferson,
Stewart C. Jefferson, Wallace L. John
son, c. r. Jones, S. }. Jones, r. L.
Jordan. Hon. Geo. Il. Kersey, Attor-
ney w. J. Latham, Mrs Mabel Lewis,
,. c. Lucas, Hon. ]. Gray Lucas, Col
J. R. Marshall, T. E. Marshall, Hon.
wv. L. Martin, Wayman J. Meacham,
Mrs. Ada Mckinley, Attorney w. E.
Mollison, w. H. Montgomery, A.
Moore, Mrs. Georgia Morton, Mrs
Adys Musgrove, Hon. Anthony Over
ton, Mrs. Cora Patten, Maj. A. E. Pat
terson, Mrs. Hattie Plumb, Attorney
James H. Randle, L. K. Rayford, Mrs.
BE Sic Roam, Ollie Scales, u ]. Smith,
S. Spriggs, Mrs. Lettie Stewart, =. Fl.
Stringer, Mrs. Sadie Sullivan. Mr.
julius F. Taylor, Attorney R. T. Ter
~, Rev. I. "A. Thomas, Hon. 81 b.
Turner, Mrs. E. r. Turner. II. A.
Watkins, Attorney S. A. T. Watkins,
y. E. Welch, George w. Williams,
Vergil Williams.
The above named persons represent
many of the very best coIored men
and women in this city who will honor
Mrs. Williams with their presence
1t Il expected that Hon. Francis x.
Busch, the able Corporation Counsel
of Chicago; Hon. Frank NJ. Padden,
First Assistant Corporations Counsel Of
Chicago, and Judge Joseph r. W..
Cooper. Special Assistant Corporation
Counsel Of Chicago, viii be present
and with Hon. J. Gray Lucas, Major
al e. Patterson Hon. James II. Ran
die and Mr.. Earl B. Dickerson viii
represent the Law Department Of the
City Of Chicago.
Many other prominent white citi-
gems, including many Of the leading
City Hall politicians, have promised
to be present and join hands with their
colored fellow citizens in having one
grand time at Joyland Park.
On that evening. as IN the past, the
best Of order viii be maintained.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS (WHTTE
CoRRECTS OWN NEWS STORY
AT REQUEST OF N. A. a. G. p.

The Associated Press, one Of the
greatest white Notwithstanding agen-
cies in the world. has corrected "A
story it sent out on the release of
six Arkansas farmers whose cases
were fought to the Arkansas Supreme
Court BY the National Association for
the Advancement or Colored People.
In the original Associated Press story
the Arkansas riots Of 1919 were at
tributed to 4 Negro 'insurrection"
and Il was charged that fighting had
been begun BY Negroes. In response
to vigorous protest from the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Coiored People, the Associated Press
sent out the following story
New York.-Hcrbert ]. Seligman
Of the National Association for the
Advancement 81 colored People, in a
statement issued, pointed out that Re-
cent newspaper dispatches from Little
Rock, Ark, telling Of the release of six
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
MOB AND LYNCH LAW is
STILL IN THE SADDLE IN
THE UNITED STATES
Tuskegee Institute. Ala
July 9. 1928.
julius r. Taylor
Chicago.

July y, 1873.
julius r. Taylor
Chicago.
Dear Sir:-I send You the following
information concerning Iynchings for
the first six months Of this year. !
find, according. to the records COM
piled by Tuskegee institute in the De-
partment Of Records and Research
Monroe ". Work in charge, that In
the first six months of 1928 there
were Is lynchings. This Is IS less
than the number 80 for the first six
months Of 1922 and n less than the
number s6 for the FIRST six months Of
1921.
or those Iynched, two were whites
and thirteen we're Negroes. One Of
the latter was woman. One Of those
put to death was charged with the
crime or rape. The other offenses
charged were: Murder, 2; killing Off
Ger Of the law, 2; wounding officer Of
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
The Chief Founder Of Jyand Park 33rd South Wabash
Avenue, Who Will Be Honored With Testimonial the
Park Saturday Evening, July IA.

Negroes implicated in the Elaine riot
ing in 1910, incorrectly described the
cause and nature of the trouble.
Denying the statement made in
press dispatches that the riot started
when persons concealed near Negro
meeting house at Hoop Spur, Ark,
fred on a party of white men in a
motor car, Mr.. SeIigrnan quoted JUS
tice Holmes Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States as describing the
riot cause thus:
"On the night Of September so
1910, number of colored men assem-
bIed in their church were attacked and
fred upon BY body Of white men,
and in the disturbance that followed
a white man was killed
aJustice Holmes statement was
made in the courts opinion handed
down February 1o. 1928. ordering the
Federal District Court to reconsider
the case.
Allegations contained in press dis
patches that the Negroes had been
persuaded by an agitator, posing as a
government agent. to arm and drill in
preparation for the day when they
should take control Of affairs in that
section, also were denied by Mr. Selig-
man. He declared testimony Of T. K
Jones and Fl. F. Smiddy before the
Arkansas courts showed that the Ne
groes were not armed"
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
THE HOLT-RAY WEDDING
One Thousand Invitations Have Been
Sent Out to the Cream of the Four
Hundred to Attend 1t and the Recep-
ton on Sunday, July 10Th

presents and that Mr.. Charles Schwab
will present them with the best Of all
Of their valuable presents.
Mr. Ray will present his new bride
with ten thousand dollars worth. Of
stock in the Bethlehem Steel Corpo-
ration.
The wedding gown for the third
time bride was made in Paris, France,
and it was ordered through Marshall
Field & Co., and it is something won
derful to behold, it is SO brilliant with
All kinds Of glittering stones and rare
French beads. that it dims the sight
Of anyone to gaze upon it. 1t j. said
that it cost more than two thousand
dollars. Aside from her elegant we'd
ding costume, Mrs. Holt has ordered
at least one dozen other reception,
street and party dresses, long flowing
capes and much other expensive
French hnery.
Mrs. Holt, as stated before, will be
abIaze with diamonds when she IS
united in marriage to her third hus-
band, and she will wear the latest
long variegated ear drops, each one
containing four big brilliant real dia-
monds which are worth thousands and
thousands Of dollars.
No wedding has been held among
the cream Of the Afro-Americans in
this city within the past fifty years
which will compare or hold candle to
the Holt-Ray wedding. She will be
given away in marriage by her aged
father. Rev. Calvin N. Douglas.
Many ladies have no love for Mrs.
Holt because she is able to roll in so
much wealth and they are doing a
whole lot Of chattering ut,1er, but,
regardless Of their likes or their dis
likes, they are all breaking their necks
In an effort to secure invitations 50
that they can be present at the we'd
ding just the same.
The broad ax., 1923-07-14

Mrs. Lena Douglas James Holt,
the dashing widow Of the late George
w. Holt, will on Sunday, July 10Th,
be happily united in marriage to Mr.
Joseph Luther Ray. the right-hand
private car man Of Col. Charles
Schwab, the head and front of the
great Bethlehem Steel Corporation Of
Bethlehem, Pa.
The wedding and reception will be
held at the present pleasant home OF
Mrs. Holt, 44O5 Prairie avenue, and
one thousand invitations have been
sent out to the elite or to the cream
Of the four head leaders Of the high
society among the Afro-Americans in
this city and distinguished guests
from all parts of this country will be
present at the wedding. It j. almost
useless to state that we have been
favored with an ipvitation to be pres
ent at that long-to-be-remembered
wedding and reception.
Mr.. Ray will be the third husband
for Mrs. Holt, and it seems natural
for her to play the part Of the timid
and blushing bride.
Shortly after the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs Ray will start on two months
honeymoon tour Of Europe - Paris,
France, being their objective point,
October / they will be at home to
their hosts Of friends at 1102 Linden
Street, Bethlehem, Pa, where Mr.. Ray
owns an elegant home which is richly
furnished from top to bottom and
there Is no room in it for any OF the
present household belongings Of his
new bride, outside of her fine and ex-
pensive satin and silk wearing ap-
parel and her costly strings Of beau
tiful pearls, diamond ropes, diamond
dog collars and diamond necklaces
II i expected that the new bride
and groom will receive two or three
wagon loads Of rare and beautiful
The broad ax., 1923-07-14
Explains Situation

No white community wanted them.
SO colored citizens Of Tuskegee gave
a large tract Of land. Hines was told
he would regret It if he "forsook the
colored people in the fight"
The bureau holds that the difficulty
Is due to the impatince Of "a certain
element" which does not understand
the situation. No trouble, racial or
otherwise, it was added, would be toll
Grated.
The federal board Of hospitals ac-
cepted Hines recommendation that a
hospital Of ESQ beds be erected at AS
pinwall, Pa. The plans for the struc-
ture have not been approved and bids
are not yet in. Brig.-Gen. Sawyer
heads the board.