davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

session beginning Tuesday. June 10,
at 8 o'clock A. NJ. at Union hall, cor
ner Kent and Aurora.
This chapter consists of 26 chap
ters in various cities Of Iowa and
Minnesota and was first organized
on May 2, 1907, at Burlington, Iowa.
The first annual session was held
in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 1908.
Everything is in readiness for the
entertainment of the fair visitors,
who will begin to arrive Sunday, and
no pains or expense have been spared
to make this session, which will be
the sixteenth annual meeting of the
organization, the best one in its his
tory.
Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, 979 st.
Anthony avenue, is general chairman
of the general committee of Queen of
Sheba Chapter. and has labored un-
ceasingly to make this session
grand success.
Social Features Planned.
AS Past Worthy Matron of Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. "a, o. e. s.,
and District Deputy Grand Matron Of
Minnesota. she has always performed
her official duties creditably and is
real asset to the organization.
The following entertainment has
been provided for the visitors:
The vaudeville and dansant at
Union hall on the evening of the 21st.
Reception in honor of the Grand OFF,
GERS at the residence Of Mrs. Oliver
Taylor, 655 West Central avenue,
given by st. Paul Chapter No. 29,
D. E. S. Many breakfasts, dinner
parties and motor trips will be given
In honor of the delegates during
their stay in the SANITY City.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Pride of minnesota
Lodge No. 5, KIP.
Making Progress
Minneapolis Lodge Is Highly
Rated for Progress in
Many Ways.
PLANS ARE MADE
FOR X. OF P. BAND
Lodge to Celebrate New Class
on Annual Boat Excursion
Monday Night.

Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,
knights of Pythias, have just con-
cluded one of the most successful
membership drives of its career. Dur
ing the month of May and through
out June thus far the many applica-
tions received at this Minneapolis
branch truly displays the respect and
esteem held for benevolence. charity
and friendship. Each chairman and
his associates are endeavoring to i'm
press the value of the Pythian belief
on every worthy young man in Min
neapolis. The effectiveness of their
work is being demonstrated in the
large number of new members, the
majority of which represent the
younger men.
Some of Their Plans.
The lodge plans in the near future
to organize band and also uni
form drill team with young blood and
additional. talent the X. of p. will set
a new precedent to their already es-
tablished reputation. In developing
the new phases the lodge expects to
create a greater fraternal spirit. The
names of Ralph Watson, VIM. r.
Morris, w. C. Jeffrey and F. G. Thorn
as have long been associated in the
fraternal work of the Pride OF Min
nesota Lodge. The lodge has great
things for which to be proud. The
slogan of the young men who were
recently initiated is Watch Us Co."
In our survey of fraternai organiza-
tions the Knights of Pythias Of Min
neapolis have done great good for
the Northwest and we sincerely hope
that every young man who believes
in the worthwhileness Of fraternal
brotherhood that sponsors high
ideals, we know of no greater organ
ization than the Knights Of Pythias.
To Celebrate Occasion.
On Monday night, June Is, the
lodge will hold their annual moon
|. Continued on Page -
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
HELP N.A.A.C.P
IS PROGRAM OF
THE BULLETIN
Campaign Launched Last Week
to Establish Precedent for
All Branches.

Last week the Northwestern Bulle-
tin made an announcement to the ef-
feet that with each new subscription
a membership in the st. Paul or Min
neapolis branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People would be given. In do
ing this we are establishing a pre-
cedent for this kind Of assistance.
The vital Importance of the Dyer Bill
and the desire to see 1t become a ma
tional law is recognized by each group
in discussing the coming Congression-
al session. The N. A. A. c. p, who
win again lead the fight, needs funds
to finance itself. 1t Is here that ev-
cry citizen in the Twin Cities can
help
How You Can Assist.
In inaugurating our plan to help
finance the st. Paul and Minneapolis
branches. we forgot our individual
selves from financial standpoint.
The issue before US was SO tremend-
GUS that personal profit could not be
considered. There are several Of
your friends who are neither men,
bers of either local branch of the as
sociation or subscribers to the Bulle-
tin. In subscribing for the Bulletin
you are doing great thing for the
N. A. A. G. p. as well as receiving the
livest paper in the Northwest for one
year. II your friend is a member of
either the st. Paul or Minneapolis
branch the membership can be given
to some other person whom you feel
should be a member of the N. A. A.
C. p. Do not think for one instant
that the Northwestern Bulletin is
profitting one cent in this drive. Our
sole purpose is the helping of the as
sociation to fight one OF the greatest
battles in its history.
What Your Subscription Does.
Our subscription is only $500 for
one year. One dollar of this goes to
one of the Twin Cities branches Of
the N. A. A. G. p. for a membership
to the subscriber. The dollar that
goes to the N. A. A. c. p. will be a
dollar toward the passing of the Dyer
Bill and fighting against discrimina-
tion and prejudice. Do it Now. Your
subscription is important. If you are
interested in the economic welfare
of the race. now is the time to show
your metal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
E.S.DELECATES
To CONVENE IN
CITY THREE DAYS
Twenty-six Chapters Of Order in
Iowa Jurisdiction Plan Three
day Session.
WILL BE SIXTEENTH
ANNUAL MEETING
Motor Trip and Various Other
Features Are Planned for
Fair Visitors.

st. Paul will
will be the
scene of many
a C { | v | e s
W h g n E1ecta
Grand Chapter
o. K. S. of
Iowa jurisdic-
tion will hold
a [ hre e-day
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
c. CARY
SAYS dyer BILL
MUST SURVIVE
Prominent Attorney Gives His
View on Anti-lynching
Measure.
PROTECTING LIFE
rs BEST PROGRAM
Government Should Take More
Time in Preserving Harmony
of Citizens.

1 Attorney F. G. Cary of Minneapolis,
who recently filed for senator on the
Democratic ticket. was interviewed
by a representative of the North
western Bulletin on his position with
reference to the Dyer Bill and the
economic condition of the country.
The interview came few days fol
lowing Atty. Cary's address at st.
Peters church last Wednesday night.
Business clients were told to wait,
while Atty. Cary frankly told us of
his views concerning the questions
asked. After informing his stenog-
rapher that he was not to be dis
turbed, the attorney said that he con-
sidered the protection of life. liberty
and pursuit of happiness as only nat
ural duties of the government to all
citizens, regardless of race, color or
creed.
Sponsors Dyer Bill.
ACCOTD6y CdTy cdto. 1hO hhooe
precious thing to human beings Is
life. The government which affords
the greatest protection for human life
has attained the greatest advance
ment of civilization. Where human
life has the least protection, the gov
ernment is without power or respect,
morals or culture, industry or ad-
vancement.
The greatest blot upon our nation
al record is mob violence, the law
less destruction of human life.
Yet the August Senate of the Unit
ed States was too busy at its last ses-
sion attending the desires Of the wor-
shippers OF znammon to consider the
shame Of this great people in the de
struction Of humble human beings
Tariff to subsidize the trusts, credit
mechanism to put our people further
| in debt and raise the burden of In
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
URBAN LEAGUE TO
BEGIN ITS WORK
ABOUT JUNE 20
T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secre-
tary, to Make Final Survey
of Field.

Mr.. T. Arnold Hill. executive Sec
retary of the Western branch Of the
Urban league, will arrive in st. Paul
June 20, for the purpose of establish
ing permanently the st. Paul branch
of the National Urban league. This
is Mr.. Hills third visit since early
spring. The previous trips were
made to secure the necessary support
for the coming venture. Perhaps no
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Severine Descifa, who sued
A. II. Ragland for $1,O7O.OO
damages, alleging he became
infected with BARRIERS itch in
Ragland's bar'bershop in OctO-
ber, 1922, win have to look
elsewhere for his damages, as
the jury I'm Judge Lewis court
room, on last Friday, rendered
q verdict In favor OF Mr.. Rag
land, who was represented by
Attorney w. T. Francis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16

Patronize the advertisers In The
Northwestern Bulletin and be assured
of getting 1909 in values. In doing
this you materially assist us In re-
tanning these advertisers on our per-
manent clientele. We ask as an ap-
probation to our advertisers. The
Bulletin reaches every home in the
Twin Cities and Duluth and various
other centers. We urge you to spend
your money in an appreciated mar
ket.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
ser1nons by:

Revs. Afford s. Bates. M. Carrinl
ton, H. J. Handy, G. w. Kimble., !
L. Lucas. y. H. Reynolds. Chas. Turn
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
ELSEWHERE

ELSEWHERE
The auto-driving suits worn by
Tommy Milton and nine other driv-
ers in the great automobile derby at
Indianapolis on May 80 last were
manufactured by the H. L. Saunders
Company of Indianapolis. a race con-
cern.
President Harding has appointed
Mr.. Chas. s. Mayhugh as postmaster
at South Mountain. Pa. He is the
first race man to receive such an ap-
pointment in the North for several
years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
Along the Line
BY Fred d. McCracksn
WITHIN OUR GATES

In one of the largest and most ex-
elusive tailoring shops in the city. we
have young man employed as cut
ter. He started in as delivery boy
several years ago, and has been ad-
vanced step by step to his present
position.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-16
CARS FOR OUR GUESTS

Because of the large number
of prominent Eastern Star la
dies who will be guests i'm st.
Paul next week, The Bulletin
wishes to help entertain the Ia
dies by giving them an automo-
bile tour of the Twin Cities ON
Friday afternoon. Many beau
tiful cars are owned by st.
Paulites who can donate their
car to show the hospitality
which exists In st. Paul. What
would be more delightful than
a drive through the various
parks as a fitting close to the
convention? The Bulletin will
furnish three cars for the visit
ors. Phone Garfield $3.50 and
let us know IL you will place
your car for a drive In honor OF
these fair delegates to be given
Friday afternoon, June d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

sure make up for II by the way they
treat the girls, They arc made 80
nervous by their superiors that they
Just cannot help making mistakes.
and sometimes grave ones. saw n
good. conscientious operator dis
charged for something that sho was
quite Innocent OF. and they would not
even let her explain. The public has
no idea what the girls I'M tho employ
OF the company have to put UP with
or they would sure have moro pa
tence with them. Poor service in
some cases Is due to the operator not
being competent, but In most cases II
Is due TO many poor conditions in
regard to unreasonable treatment OF
the operators.
! am In good standing with the
company, and they have asked mo 10
come back since | left and hold
nothing agnlnst any certain superior
employo. but Il is sure certain thnt
the old system was lots better than
the new viii be, II the bend of Tho
company had had little more hcnrt
or took little moro time to Inyosti.
gate conditions.
MRS. G. II. MEsS1cK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Mystic Tie Binds These
TUins Parted in Cradle

TUCSON, Aria, Feb. 2os-A thin
unseen psychic thread Of material
science cannot analyEe. stretching
across hundreds Of miles OF cities.
rivers. forests and mounuinH-
For 50 years has bound together
twin sisters. separated almost since
their birthl
The twins arc Mira Jessie Sanders.
who lives here. and Miss Bessie ~.
Little Of Chicago.
These twins have grown up under
entirely different environments. have
had different types Of education and
experience. have been entirely out Of
contact with each other.
Yet they have remained similar In
appearance. mental traits. tastes,
habits and ideals.
When ono Is III. the other seems
always 10 share her suffering. when
one il happy her elaiion Is passed
on thru the invisible otehereh cord
TO tho other.
The strange case has aroused the
interest not only Of students Of
hcrcdity and environment. but also
that Of believers In mental telspathy
radio Of tho mind.
Here n their story:
Tho twins wcro horn 10 tho Irwin
family in tho Black Hills The
mother died The twins were given
out FOR adoption when 3 months old
They never saw each other or even
exchanged a letter until IS Since
then they've been together two
months IN 1911. two months in 1919
and ak months IN 1914
Fefs' foster parents moved 90 Hell
cnn. Mont There she attended pub
lie school. business college and went
10 work IN nm office. She went 20
New York rs n secretary. served in
tho offices Of tho food administration.
Washington. and went 20 France as
a clerical cmployo Of tho Red croEa
She's now house manager OF n CHI
cnRo hotel. She's unmarried.
Jessie. tho other twin. went 70
country school. started training nv n
hospital nurse. suffered n physical
breakdown. taught school, became a
wife and mother. Now she's again
teaching.
Those careers couldn't bo much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
SCIENCE
Date Palms.
Imported By U. S.
NolU Many Raised.
Industry Important.

Twenty-Five years ago Or swingle.
Of tho United States department Of
agriculture. travelled over tho deserts
% Northern Africa and part OF Asia
Minor. looking for date palms,
Seeds are not Of much account In
raising good date palms. sulftlnE IL
not possible. Therefore he had TO
bring entire specimens. This work
wnb done under great difficulties. as
tho natives objected. But DR.. Swim,
gle succeeded.
~ a result, OF his work. tho bcs,
Oriental dates arc raised IN Coachcllo
valley, California. formerly q forbid.
ding desert. now prosperous com,
munlty. These dates arc not only
equal 10 thoao grown In Africa and
Asia, but they AFRO packed IN a clean
and sanitary manner. which Is no,
always tho oaso with tho imported
fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Raps Automatic Phones

temptation TO the child than before.
Now. what are We subscribers 20
ing to have TO contend with. when
they can ring ms many numbers No
they wish to themselves, a lot OF
good Il will do TO complain to the
company, as when with tho old avs.
tenn a child rang a party more thnn
once the subscriber would complain
and central would not ring the party
any moro. I cannot soc anything but
trouble and hard luck for those who
pay for service.
our service with tho operators and
number. please" was good enough n
the company had not driven tho girls
Ike cattle, an1 instead have treated
them like human beings.
They do pay good wages, but they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
LHZERCt tic To kNINR
Wanted-a Little Courtesy

going into store Ia Vancouver. u.
G.. heard girl clerk say to a young
man 10 whom shs was talking; 80
you are from Scatter am so glad.
] am from Seattle. too just hate
thoss Canadians" Wherever / have
been In Canada ! have found this
class Of Americans saying something
Intended 70 give offcnHc. with WON.
en- the choice expression was. "The
dirty Canadians" 1 understand the
Taft administration got out circu-
lar giving people going to Europe a
few hints on common vcry-day
courtesy. II thcro are any left they
ought 10 bo handed TO people going
TO Canada Yours truly.
J. A. MCKENZIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

Tho kosoAn girl Ia taught that &,
Is a disgrace 70 10 seen with a man
Her father. IN cooperation with d
broker. Rrrnngoa hor marriage. con
corning which tlgc bride herself Ia,
absolutely nothing TO say.
An unmarried man In Korea can
take no part In social or civic affairs
and must wear hugo umbrella
nhaped hat 10 proclaim his bachelor
hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

Editor The Star:
Speaking Of changing tho phone
service to the automatic system. /
wish TO say that ] can already SEQ a
flaw in the supposed improved sys-
tern. ] have been an 'employe Of the
company for several years. aitho not
working for them now for some
time.
am not writing this as critic or
TO be n knooker. but | do know for
a fact and from experience that tho
greatest trouble Of the company Is
having children playing with the
telephone. They have tried nil kinds
OF means to overcome this. but never
have. and never viii. Now this new
telephone. with the queer looking APP
paratus on the front, Is a lot more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Editor Tho Star:

Editor The Star.
In your paper there appear. from
ums to time. letters complaining Of
Canadians An American paper said:
There are still a number OF people
In tho United States who believe for
us 20 be courteous. fair or generous
10 foreigners. shows lack OF Amcrl-
can patriotism" think this nc
counts for many Of the complaints. a
Seattle clergyman, while speaking on
temperance some years ago In Vic
toria. said that Canada Was soon go-
ing TO be annexed TO tho United
States and asked II some Of bis audi.
enco would not help him to hoist the
American flag. Two Canadian ladies'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Good Manners

Travelling. man IA at liberty TO
offer aid TO woman he does not
know. II II clearly is needed, as. for
Instance. in raising n refractory car
window or lifting a heavy vallse,
provided no porter is available at tho
moment.
But
He does not attempt conversa.
ton or otherwise seek 10 establish
an acquaintance.
II Is the woman's part to thank
him courtcously and close the in.
cident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
The Unusual Mrs. Stillman

Mrs Anne U. Stilman, whose matrimonial shipwreck
caused American gossps to lose lot of valuable time
Will go into business for herself wholesale millner
She says she will begin in small way, expand eau
tousy and be on the job every day herself Since she
has sense enough to start that way she should make
success of her venture.
Mrs. Stiman displays exceptional and rather re-
markabe side of her character for she recently was
granted $4,000 year almony How many would 90 to
work, with an income like that? Would you?
Chicago tainted when new hat SO II must have
been a stunning lid. -
In Paris man only IS caught robbng his Work
ing too hard will get
Tennessee hunter who shot any more
after
Texas have killed ANYWAY he SAYS
he did.
When sowing his wild expects grow sage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
What a Baby Is Good For

Two-yearold Merwyn Hodges gets lost near Cardiff,
Wales. His father coal miner sends for help Eleven
thousand miners drop their work and join the search
for two days. They lose badly needed money But that's
all right the miners satisfied and cheer as if they'd
struck gold when Merwyn is found locked up in freight
These two thoughts occur: First baby is the only
thing on which everybody agrees Second there's lot
OF humanity in everybody if it takes baby to bring
the finer senses to the surface.
The French
further than Germany expected
Only river you drift and paddle your Salt
River. up which politicians
London doctor look like Of mus,
live spaghetti alone
Doctors asking would be just
luck we'll
The real Turkish trouble keeping Turkish towels clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Counterfeiters and Prohibition

The big epidemic of counerfetng due to prohibition
says William j. Flynn former head of the secret service
The counterfeit bills originally put out to pay for
Struggled liquor then get into general circulation
One evil breeds family some of the children larger
than pa.
The real shortcomng of prohibition is not so much in
the bootleg liquor that is peddled on the quiet but in the
forgery counterfetng burglary murder and general dis
regard OF law that have by-product of prohibit
ton It's temporary reaction and will subside in time
Some day they will make world and then
talking % imseIf :" ''"'
and ,ti,,
this TO do it. 80 $3.50
newlywed tells married since last June and hasn't
washed dish '"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Stricken at
Parliament Meet

LONDON, Feb. 2O.--Tho work OF
parliament was interrupted whom
Henry Rogorson, spectator in tho
pubic gallery, was seized with n IT.
flo was finally carried out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

word OF the others illness-snd al
most always get II.
We always seem 10 do identical
things az the Same time. For in
stance. recently We both had our
hair bobbed. each without the 9TH
er's knowledge.
I'VE both favor history. social
study and politics We both dislike
mathematics"
BemdeE--
Friends find the twins voices in
distinguishhble.
Both are Of the same height and
weight
They can wear each others
clothes.
Both suffer from weak lungs.
SO. what counts most--heredity or
enyironment7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
The Best of Luck, SENATOR

In the appointment of Senator Miles Poindexter as am
baSSador 10 Peru the administration has found an admir-
able solution for perpexing and embarrassing problem
Despite the fact that il contributed 10 his defeat for re-
election. The Star has always held that Pondexer is big
and capable man-and il would have been shame TO let
him return to private life and deprive the government of
his unqueStoned talents.
Certain objections presented themselves to most of the
appointments which We're suggested however. A man
who had been beaten at the polls because of his reaction
airy attitude couldn't very well be put the federal bench
Tor instance Other posts seemed hardly compatible with
the dignity of man who once mentioned for the
presidency.
The Peruvian embassy TO be a remarkably happy
compromise It's dignity is second only 10 that of ruling
soveregns And with his sound understanding of world
politics. Poindexter will have splendid opportunity to
perform real service
As the paper which first urged Poindexter for the
United States senate The Star glad to welcome him TO
nus new held OF activities. The best Of luck senator!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Sounds Easy, to Japs

Hanahara, Japan's ambassador to the United
States announces that all his government wants is that
there be mo unfair discrimination account of race or
nationality" ~ -
That's NICE There will be perfect agreement and antv
II Americans don't object TO Japanese We guess how
ever tnat there's chance for considerable racket
Money is cheap the European countries they ~
bills by express instead OF mall. '' '"' me"
Time for spnp shifts aro ~, IA, ,
DUST to BIO the first predict n hot summer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Trim Hats With
Wild Hop Crop

PARls, Feb. ao.--Wlld hope win BIO
used extensively TO trim wide.
primmcd straw hats next summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
A Stale AHbi

In Chicago the BARRIERS raise the price of shave to So
cents The pre-war price 10 to Is cents
high rents force them to do it, the BARRIERS claim
Rents, by remaining high unquestionably ARE helping
70 mold prices up But the public should keep in mind the
growing danger that the landlords toll is an easy abb and
often mask CIV
baby London inches long so Of course IL
a baby elephant. - " " o (" :"
i'eh no floor
In Nyack ~ y, woman attacked cop, he escaped