davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
DULUTH NEWS

Mr.. Eugene Waters presented his
son Eugene Waters with Packard
Six, and can be seen driving his car
in the early evenings.
The present conditions of the Ne
groes in the city OF Duluth in re-
CARDS to the economic problems and
public recognition and a desire to
avoid all Implications Of effort. to
equally distribute responsibilities
and to make solid front for iegis-
lative purposes were the reasons Civ
en- for organizing the Executive Coun-
Gil Tuesday, June IL, 1923, at Cal
vary Baptist church. This co-ordi-
nate body is composed of the presid-
ing officers and two delegates from
each church, lodge, social and civic
organization in the city and feel that
there will be charitable under
standing among all and the COM
munity benefited. The officers are:
President. Marie T. Coles. presi-
dent or N. A. A. G. p; vice president,
Victor T. Towles, vice president Of
N. A. A. G. p; vice president, Rev.
D. e. Beasley, Pastor Calvary Baptist
church; vice president, Rev. C. H.
Fountain. Pastor of st. Mark A. M. E.
church: secretary, Robt. J. Simmons.
national grand secretary. F. & A. A.
Y. M: treasurer, VIM. H. Ray. w. M.
Northshore Consistory 80.
The All Nations baseball team of
Kansas City. Mo-. one of the greatest
colored mines in the world, and fea-
turing "Cannonball'' Donaldson. the
speediest pitcher in the Northwest.
came to Duluth Saturday and played
two games with the Hibbing Colts,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23

managed by Thomas Brady. The
colored boys lost to the Hibbing boys,
only to take the honors at the final
game Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice McNeai of st. Paul
was in the city the guest Of her sister
in-iaw, Mrs. Lucy McNeal, for the
weekend.
Mr.. Harvey L. Pittman left for
Minneapolis Monday, where he in
tends to make his future home. He
is in the employ of the Remington
Typewriter Co.
At the business session of the Col
ored Women's Council a motto was
given to Mrs. Ruth Hopkins, who is
leaving the city. Several social func-
tions were given her before leaving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Maupins have
adopted baby boy. BILLY" F.
'Maupins, Jr., Is his name. Their
many friends commend them for the
act of charity.
Mr.. George Moses of Lutsen, Mimi,
who has been visiting in Chicago for
two months. is the house guest of
Monroe Brown for few days.
Editor r. B. Montgomery of Min
neapolis and st. Paul was in the city
the house guest Of Rev. and Mrs. C.
H. Fountain for the weekend.
Mr.. Edward r. Thomas of Mime
apolis. the grand master of the state.
will be the guest Of Doric lodge Mon
day night. The new class. which was
initiated few weeks ago, will pre-
sent the lodge with jewels and fur
nish the lunch for the big banquet.
which will be held after the business
meeting.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
SELECTING FLY BAIT
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Largely Fermentation Which
Renders Material Attractive
to Household Pests.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agrfculture.)
The problem of selecting the best
bait for flies In an important one. In
choosing Q bait It should be remem-
bered, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, that 1t Ia largely
the fermentation which renders the ma
terial attractive, and that bats are
most attractive during their most
active period OF fermentation. The
kind Of bait used should be governed
by the species Of flies the destruction
Of which is desired. This IL most often
the house fly.
A mixture Of cheap cane molasses
('black strap') and water Is one Of the
most economical and effective bats
for the house fly. One part molassse II
mixed with three parts water. The at
tractiveness becomes marked on the
second or third day.
Sugar-beet or "stock molasses,"
which Is very cheap In regions where
produced, when mixed In the foregoing
proportions, Is fairly attractive.
Sirup made by dissolving one part
Of ordinary brown sugar in four parts
Of water and allowing the mixture to
stand day or two to induce fermen-
tation IL almost equal to molasses and
water as fly bait. II 1t IL desirable
to use the strip Immediately after max
ing II, a small amount Of vinegar
should be added. Honeybees are
sometimes caught In large numbers BY
this bait. When this happens soma Of
the other bats recommended should be
used. On dairy farms probably milk
IL next choice as bait to cane-molas-
ses solution, considering its conven-
fence. The curd from milk with about
onarhalf pound Of brown sugar added
to each pound, and water to make II
thoroughly moist, Ii very good bait
and continues to be attractive for ten
days or longer II kept moist. A mash
Of bran made quite thin with q mix
ture Of equal parts Of water and milk
and with a few tablespoonfuls Of
brown sugar and cornstarch and q
yeast cake added makes an attractive
and lasting bait. The foregoing bats
are rendered more attractive by stir
ring occasionally.
Certain other mixtures may also be
utilized. A packing-house product
known as blood tankage, with molasses
and water. Is good bait to use where
both blowflies and house files are
abundant.
,
The size Of the bait container In rela-
ton to the size Of the trap IL q very
important consideration. It has been
found that small pan or deep pan
Of bait set in the center under trap
will catch only small fraction Of the
number Of flies secured by using larger,
shallow containers. The best and most
convenient pan for bait II shallow
circular tin. such as the cover Of lard
bucket. For liquid bats the catch
can be increased slightly BY placing q
piece Of sponge or few chips in the
center Of the bait pan to provide addi-
tional surface upon which the flies may
aligbt.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
HOW CREOLE EGGS ARE MADE
Melted Butter, Chopped Onions, To
matoes and Green Peppers Are
Among Ingredients.

The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
tons for making "creole eggs from
six hard-boiled eggs, previously ready.
Cook one-half cupful of washed rice
In two quarts Of boiling water con-
tanning one teaspoonful of salt.
Make sauce in the following way:
Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter In a
skillet, and add four tablespoonful of
chopped onions. Cook until the onion
Is soft, but not brown. Add one and
one half cupfuls of canned tomatoes
and two finely chopped green peppers,
ane one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook
for fifteen minutes. Place layer Of
boiled rice In baking dish, cover
with slices OF hard-cooked eggs and
cover the sliced eggs with creole
sauce. Repeat until baking dish Is
full. Crate cheese over the top and
bake for twenty minutes in a moder-
ate oven.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
Beetles Centuries Old.

Examining 100 yearold tree from
the giant forest Of Tulare county, Call
fornia, a scientist found that two wood
boring beetles, sealed In a hole In the
tree over a thousand years. are not ap-
preciably different from beetles OF the
same species now infesting the forest.
II Is judged the tree was struck by
lightning when about 421 years old,
and that 1t was ut that time the tree
became infested. Later, the indica-
tons are, the tree healed the wound,
thus completely sealing in the beetles,
says an exchange.
Though 1t ID considered remarkable
that there has been so little change In
so variable a species, one must also
recognize, says the scientist making
the discovery, that the insect In ques-
ton pertains to an archaic type. and
that undoubtedly the characteristics Of
the species had been well fixed before
the Christian era.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23

station In life. Clarissa had noticed
the shape OF his hands and had caught
the cultured tone Of his voice occasion
ally.
One morning when they were load
ing Clarissa's big order into her old
car she observed that her rear left
tire was fat.
'Oh. DEAR" she sighed. "And these
groceries are late now"
Robert Underwood came quickly to
her rescue. II happen to have my car
standing at the back. Won't you let
me run them-and you-home and see
that this goes to the garage for your"
His voice was 30 kindly. the neces-
sity that she be on time so important
that Clarissa accepted the offer.
1t was nearly two miles from the
village to Clarissa's home. She had
all the groceries deposited on her
aunt's front stoop. and then and there
she explained her profession.
"And I thought you were some hor-
ribly rich person who would not even
know that I existed" said the young
man, knowingly. "Was that kindT
ut was purely business" Clarissa
insisted.
Perhaps you'd let me come to see
you some evening and explain to you
just what the business means to me
just why am taking personal charge
Of each store In turn to find out its
requirements. Would you be interest
edT
Clarissa nodded. I'D love to know"
she said, as he left.
When he did come to see her he told
her more than that he was the son Of
one Of the members Of the firm that
ran the chain of stores In small towns.
He told her that he had had q pre-
monition that In this particular vicin-
ity he was going to find the only girl
In the world.
"And-have you found her-yetT
asked Clarissa.
"Have II"
Oarissa decided that he had and It
was not long before she had to sell out
her marketing profession to young
woman In the town.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
HOW TO CLEAN TIN UTENSILS
Vessels Should Be Washed Thoroughly
In Hot, soapy Water and Then
Dried Thoroughly.

{. For ordinary care. tin utensils should
be washed In hot soapy water. rinsed
In hot clear water. and dried thorough
ly, according to the United States Do
partment Of Agriculture. A tin utsn-
81 that has food dried on II should
be covered with weak soda solution.
heated for few minutes, and then
washed. Scraping scratches tin and
may expose the iron or steel surface
underneath. which may rust. TN
darkens with use, and this tarnish pro
tects the tin; therefore tin utenstls
should not be secured simply Tor ~
sake Of making than bright -
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
NNnhNN @
@ QU1MONC

Soft-boiled eggs are more easily d.
gested than fried.
A soiled leather pocketbook may be
cleaned with sponge dipped In gaso-
line.
Stun pitted prunes with grated
cheese, peanuts or walnuts and roll In
powdered sugar.
Mince cold chicken, cook with lemon
juice, cayenne. salt and chopped olives,
Use as sandwich paste.
A bolt of cheap lace will not be one
half as effective as a yard or two Of
really good lace on a frock.
Matted milk should be served In tail
glasses. never In cups. 1t Is not suit
able to serve for the afternoon tea.
II canned fruit is to be used for q
shortcake II should be carefully
drained and cut In pieces. Use the
sixup a. Q foundation for he saucA
10 clean silver knives, fofks e
spoons place the silver IN q basin and
then cover with milk. Boil for three
minutes. rinse In hot water and dry.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23


Mrs. Mary B. Wright of Mason
City. Iowa, is a delegate to Electa
Grand Chapter. o. e. s.
A very pretty graduation party
was given Thursday evening in hon
or of Miss Cecil Eastman by Mrs. j,
E. Willis at the home of the former,
$40 N. Avon street, from to IL
P. NJ. The guests. who numbered
about thirty, hugely enjoyed them
selves playing games and dancing.
Miss Eastman was the recipient of
many elaborate presents. A dainty
luncheon was served.
Miss Johnny Mae Blake, daughter
of Mrs. Hunt, left Friday evening on
a visit to Dallas. Texas.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23


sprinkle fbpoonfls
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
DULUTH NEWS

Mrs. Jackson, nee Ward, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is in the city for an in
definite stay and is stopping at the
residence of Mrs. Martha Steele.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
rlbst,n, Healthy Race.

General Bruce Of the Everest expe
dition described Tibetan porters as
carrying weights Of over hundred
pounds each up an altitude Of 5000
feet to a height Of $4,000 feet. One
girl. he says, shouldered q tent weigh
ing 100 pounds and with tireless en-
ergy carried II up the pass.
The Tibetan tribes live on natural
foodstuffs, such AZ milk and corn and
green foods, with almost no sugar or
alcohol; they keep their bodies At BY
hard exercise taken In the open air and
sunshine They are very long-lived
and free from all the nervous and d.
gestive troubles, appendicitis, colitis
and other kinds Of "itis" which afflict
the jewellers In big cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-23
Woods u.sd In Commerce.


Broom handles, clothespins, refrlg-
orators and washing machines are
often made Of beech. This II moder-
ately strong, heavy, hard wood, and Its
wear-resisting qualities make 1t espe-
cially desirable for these uses.
Cypress II one Of the strongest Of
seft woods. II has peculiar moisture
resisting property that causes II to be
In wide demand for making shingles.
Ice cream freezers, pals. clothes
wringers and laundry tubs.
Ironing tables, butter watts, wash
boards and broom handles are fire.
Quentiy made Of spruce, which besides
being light In weight d soft. but stir
and strong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

den and BIN Johnston being ahead
Of him. makes good the prediction Of
Tlldrn.
While Hoppe has long been known
ms tho Boy Wonder" Of Billiards. 20
Vincent Richards goes that title Ia
tennis
Richards has for years been re-
garded rs the worlds outstanding
boy nthleth
- "a Richards defeated some OF
the oountry's best senior players
AZ 10, paired with Tildsn. they won
the national doubles championship.
Richards has been three times the
national junior champion. outdoors
and indoors. once national senior In
door champion: twice national dou-
hles champion with Tiiden. indoors
and outdoors: and twice national boy
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

on the team now.
The White Sox demanded Waite
Hoyt, Erin Ward and Bob Meusel
for Collins, Bib Falk and Everett
young pitcher,
The Yanks. figuring they would
get ali the worst OF the deal. re
fused. They wanted Collins. but
not badly enough to break up the
team.
Ward had a salary burr under
his saddle last season. he couldn't
UNDERLINED why he wasn't worth
$4,000 year when Frank Baker
was getting that for looking like
"w'tdom" on the bench.
Getting rid OF Meusel would have
been good move for both the Yanks
and Meusel. Higgins can't make
the California boy play ball.
As far as the pitching is concerned.
the White Sox haven't a hurler on
the staff worth Hoyt, with the pos.
sible exception OF Faber. The Yam.
kee owners wanted Collins on hand
to step into the chair IL something
should happen to Higgins. Unless
he becomes physically unable TO han.
die the team, Higgins has several
more seasons ahead OF him, and by
that time Collins can be acquired
without giving over the bleachers in
the new Yankee stadium for him.
To win another pennant. the
Yanks do not need any more star
players. They have too many now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
ELLIS To HELP
SOCCER COACHES

In spite OF the fact that the Seat
tie grammar schools have been play
ing soccer for several seasons there
IL a dearth Of good soccer coaches
Neil Ellis Is preparing set OF In
strucdons for teaching soccer which
should be a great help.
He obtained his material from a
personal visit 70 Vancouver. r. c..
and from suggestions offered by the
Eastern collegiate league. Soccer Is
spreading rapidly as sport for the
youngsters In Seattle and Ellis
should help the game a great deal by
his suggestions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

FINISH UP
BIG MEET
PHILADELPHIA n

PHILADELPHIA. Feb, 20.--The
l. American league magnntes fold
cd their tents today and departed for
their home bailiwicks after socially
successful spring meeting.
The only deal TO be talked over was
a misdeal, as Eddie Collins ia still a
member OF the Chicago White Sox.
The following was accomplished by
the moguls:
THE American league schedule
as framed for 1923 was adopted. with
Washington opening at Philadelphia;
Boston at New York; Detroit at ST.
Louis and Chicago at Cleveland. on
April IS.
Players OF the American league
shall not be numbered.
3-Home run zones are not TO be
established.
4-rho proposed baseball monu-
ment at Washington Is to he for all
baseball and not an American league
memento
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20


Any player hsvinE signed a contract.
Hi4l - ELIGIBLE 10 play IN Tbs star
lee sue providing he hss rot reached hls
sEnd birthday 90 or brfers April Is.
RESIsrRATIos
Cd Every player that takes part IN
Fhs Atsf league shah slkn a contract
provided BY the league. and must nli IN
hia age. address. dass % BIRTH. tslsphans.
and u must be gountsraisned ~ the
team manager and tho secretary Of the
lsaEue.
90 No team may have more than Is
players under eontrae, at one time
90 Changes Ia registration may b.
made every "wednesday durinE the pre-
iiminary season.
90 Transfer Of players from one
team 20 another must be made bY both
managers Interested okshing each trans
Ter on The contract to writing
90 Teams piayinE unregistered men
forfeit all games Ia shich they play.
81 There shall b no changes in reg
iatratipn after the pTsliminAries Players
70 be eligible Tor the finals must have
played nine fun Innings In the prrim.
inAFlss.
SCHEDULE
fD The season shall start April Is.
90 The league shall b. divided into
four divisions BY draw Each team shall
btAS NaNA team IN its own section once
The leading teams Will then play a
round robin Tor the championship.
Oh Each team must Designate a harns
grounds. and each team Niii DO given as
shars % home games.
EQUIPMENT
% Each team must furnish i,s own
bats and gloves
ca Each team must have nine men
In uniform Tor each game.
90 Zach home team must furnish
the umpire with two balls in good con
ditton. the third ball shall be furnish ed
By tho visiting team. and then they al
,arnsts. Each team must retain its own
property after each game.
SCORING
o. Each team must have an official
scorer
Csl In case Of dispute over scoring.
tho home team scorers decisions shall
bo final
90 The home teams scorer must file
tho boz score o. his teams games at
The Star not later than .. m. OF tho
day tho game Ia played
UMPIREs
% Two umpires shall work each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
AGGIE TRACK
MEN GETTING
READY EARLY

90 RVA LL1S. Or. Feb. 90
" seventy.five track men answered
the first call for spring work for the
o, A. c. team here last week. An.
other rs candidates are expected out
In few days.
Coach Dad" Butler viii have the
team in charge again and Metro Hol.
linger is captain of the outfit. Four
veterans-snook, Swami, Draper and
Taylor-will be sorely missed.
Eleven veterans will make up the
squad for the most part. They are:
Dodge, Simms. Gerhart,
Osborne, Dolton, Condit, Walker,
Graves. Storms and Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

In 1916 he had the unique distinc-
ton Of holding at the same time the
national boys title and the senior
doubles championship.
Within the space Of year. Rich
ards three times beat Bill Tilden, ma
tlonal champion. In various tourna-
ments
At different times Richards has
beaten every ranking tennis player in
the United States Some feat.
The Richards family is an athletic
one. Vincent has two brothers who
have won distinction on the track.
Here Is the formula OF Mrs Mary
Richards. the mother OF three ath-
letic stars:
Feed your sons properly. Teach
them how 10 laugh. Insist they al
ways play fair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
OFFICIAL HORSESHOE RULES ARE LISTED

A ringer shall score three (s)
points.
a, ringer and closest shoe shall
score four (D points.
a double ringer shall score six (6)
points and is the highest score n
contestant can make.
In case OF each contestant having
n ringer, the next closest shoe shall
score and all such ringers shall be
credited az ringers pitched, but not
counted ms score.
n each contestant has a double
ringer, both double ringers are can
oolod and no points scored.
IL q contestant shall have two
ringers and his opponent one. the
pitcher having two ringers shall
sooro throo (Q pointa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

made day at the Y NJ C. A. grounds Corbett liked to
spear em with hand because the fans capped louder for
them and this catch Corbett's best. He galoped
the oued and il cinch with those bricks,
tall grass and holes contend with He speared the onion
with mit about six inches from the ground II was
darh.
Corbett always in the melight, and some Of the
other players were bit jealous of him. He and Dutch
Gaumz put fistc encounter day at the end Of the
year that a pip.
Corbet is in the city employ, while Gaumitz is in
Alaska.
Wednesday series in California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

D1TCHING horseshoos Is becoming
L n mighty popular sport with the
young and old.
Even the fair sex have gone In
strong for tho game,
The moment sport becomes pop
uar, arguments Immediately arise
over the scoring rules.
In order TO settle all arguments as
10 scoring, the official rules on that
feature OF the game are given.
Any shoe that does not remain
within six 90 inches OF tho stake
shall not be scored or counted,
The closest shoe to the stake with
in six (6l inches. shall score ono ~
point II both shoes are closer than
the opponents they shall score two
~ points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
BY BILLY EVANS

VoNKERB. n. Y Feb. 7o,-vin-
l. cent Richards, 2o-year-old pro-
iegs OF Bin Tlldsn. looms up as tho
mos, probable successor 20 tho crown
now held by the great Tilden.
Ono year ago rldsn said Of Rich
ards:
Vincent Richards Is one Of tho
most dangerous players IN the coun-
try. he has The power 10 HIS drive
combined with remarkable accuracy.
"luchards has absolutely arrived
In another year expect 20 Bse him
ranked one, two. thrcc"
When Tilden made slch a STATE.
ment some Of tho experts folt that
his friendship for Richards hctuated
The thought Tho fact that Richards
was ranked third in 1894. only TIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

In case OF tie OF all four shoes,
such as four ringers or all four shoes
an equal distance from the stake, no
score shall be recorded and the con-
testant who pitched last viii be
awarded the lead.
Where ringers are pitched and
Cancelled they shall be credited to
the contestant who pitched such
ringers and no score shall be credited
as points scored.
All equals shall be counted rs ties
and no points scored
Any shoe leaning against the stake
shall have no advantage over shoe
lying on the ground and against the
stake; all such shoes are ties, II a
contestant has a shoe leaning
against the stake 1t shall count only
an n closest shoo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
CONCERNING
ROLLER HOCKEY

The school athletic division turned
down roller hockey as winter sport
because It forced the teams TO play
and practice in the streets and It
wasn't considered safe. according to
Ellis II the time comes when the
schools have restricted streets for
practice and for games the roller
skate puck game may be adopted.
as II Is spreading rapidly in interest
among the youngsters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Willard Still in
Good Shape"

DETROIT. Feb. 2oy--JeSse WI.
~ lard disappointed a pack
ed house here last night In tame
four.round exhibition with Harry
Drake. OF London.
The former champion refused
70 strip down TO the customary
boxing tights. appearing In full.
length trunks. which kept his
real condition still a question OF
dogss. FITS only ambition while
in the ring. II seemed. was 10
keep Drake at a distance. which
he did without trouble.