davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Dorothy D. Wilson, contralto. and
Frances o. Lloyd. pianist contributed
the musical numbers for Hope Lodge,
Masonic Auditorium, on April 27
Both were received with much en-
thusiasm.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Charles Wengerd. director Of the
Washington Choral Society. has an
nounc"d that the final rehearsal will
bc held Monday night for the pro-
duction of "EIijah.' All members
are requested to he present.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Ono of the most interesting of the
many piano programs offered recent
ly in Washington was that given in
recital hy Nine. Louise Coutinho, who
was pianist to her majesty, the late
Queen Marie Pia of Portugal. ESpe-
cially charming was madame's inter
probation of the Beethoven Sonata in
u Minor" opus 81. No. > Her play
ing of the two Chopin numbers also
was admirable.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
WHY INDIVIDUAL THEORY FAILS

Just how theories will be advanced by self
leaders to the thing that does most for the advance
theory that according to his version the only panacea
for ills.
They try rank and file lesson that they them
selves have failed to learn in all their acquisition knowledge
Race cooperation They oppose whose thinking does
not coincide with their each leader fighting individual
and branding proposition the
he supports We seriously wonder if these fighting
other leaders consider what the public thinks of their
grand show off without their putting into practical usage the
theory they so earnestly seek to encourage others
After all there whose vision broad enough
to tell at instance what the
million people without the aid other minds yet
the thing leaders attempting accomplish They
slider their ideas nfaae oosng sight of the that
the thinker OF that people nation together unison
develop concrete plan and together for the of ALL All
sides problem must be thoro understood be
sad without successful contradiction that individual holds the
key to nations neither individuals
regardless of his self thought mental superiority fathom
and effects of the things facing
Our leaders must reach the point where they and
take advise and be advised and feel that the brain
not confined to few Of the that be- There must
be concerted will to develop racial in preference
to filling individual Golfers
We oathe to call their action sehness and desire
for at the of the but at loss
adequately define the situation without referring to them
SUCH None of them have been able reach decision
body without friction within the rank and ultimate failure of the
project intended We heartily that there must be diversity
of opinion but when prompted dollars gained
individually cannot be condoned advantage either racay
ethcaly.
There thing that potent
in the development within
endeavor begin When the selfish personal glory
suppaned by real desire to further the race
those Of leaders who yet mute to the fact that think
ing and acting unit is the first lesson in progress
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
POSITIVE PROOF

The seriousness of unfair segregation should
prompt loyal to cooperate with the local branch
Association the Advancement of Coored Peo
pie their for the fair and just treatment
at the time when endeavorng
for ourselves the privileges of citizenship solid action on the
of the labor organization to force of the larger stores to
the building warehouse The unit action
the entire body behind this movement The realization
that great strength and be attained only thru the fusion
individual organizations prompts them fight body for
the thing they believe be right Whether they succeed not
their determination and consideration for their
fellow workers with additional weight when the
tire organization back the proposition
The furnishes the most concrete example for the advantage
cooperation Hated badly the Negro many
spe yet he has to be the greatest Financial in
America because proposition that affected the Jewish
whole affected each individual When of the blood met
with discrimination the entire of his fellow protested
against the unfarness
Shakespeares Shock today despsd yet accepted
the successful mananance of commercial growth
No People have suffered than the Jewish and people
have accomplished more than they.
The Negro It's true has suffered the unfortunate disadvant
being taught hate another but when left to sink
for himself must develop the instinct that forces respect
from the most of his enemies such situation faces
the local N A A. p be remeded unqualified support
given by every citizen indvd
ual man be insult to entire Let act of dis
elimination to single citizen be fought with vgor by
if against himself The moral effect gained by
doing things race is Just formidable when done by the
There only alternative either American Negro
CITIZEN to secure e liberty and pursuit of happiness or he
Laws made by the government to these inaen
the part of all dark especially the English speaking
tons to these rights We face to face with the
position of whether Mnnesotas Civil Right Bill shall be enforced
become written but Ineffective legislation ito not
to be- The paramount issue soness of the ranks
phase of life that effects the freedom of the
closer unity and determination to spend market
ber of the must work together for the popuace
their just and lawful rights Every Negro citizen must give
the cause OF the race
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

Mrs. r. B. Chapman, sos st. An
thony avenue. will leave Saturday for
Nashville, Tenn, to spend the winter
and will be the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Nellie Seay. and her
aunt, Mrs. Alice West.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
BISHOP CAREY
DEFINES ISSUE
AT MEETING
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 19.-The
black mems stand in the gubernatori-
al campaign now being waged in "Old
Kentucky" was unequivocally defined
by Bishop A. j. Carey. presiding Off
Ger of the 43rd Kentucky conference
of the A. M. E. church in session here
today.
The term "nigger wenches" being
publicly applied to the $4,000 regis
tered women voters, by the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, was the
signal for attack, and tonight 400
black ministers of the gospel from
cities and hamlets throughout the
state are entrenched solidly and en-
Enthusiastically behind Bishop Carey in
this, as he terms 1t, the zero hour.
Honor of Colored Women Upheld.
The bishop was eloquent in his ap-
peal to the four hundred ministers of
Kentucky to accept the challenge of
this inspired vehicle of the deviP'
to go forth and do battle with the
man who publicly DETAINED as black
wenches" every one of the registered
colored women of this state. Such
man is hardly fit to be an American
citizen, much less the governor of the
great commonwealth of Kentucky"
was the unanimously expressed opin-
ion of the ministers in their enthusi-
astic endorsement of the bishops
stand.
Bishop A. J. Carey got up from
sick bed in Chicago to answer this in
suit to our women before his own
conference. Against the advice of
his physicians he came to Louisville
to tell the ministers and citizens of
Kentucky that in Chicago where he
was active against Ku Klux Klan
influence and voted for Democratic
mayor who was Catholic, that the
promises of this man have been kept
with the colored people and next
week the Democratic mayor will have
his appointment of the first colored
library trustee confirmed by a DEM
ocratic council with the exception Of
two colored aldermen.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27
Crush Candidate.

1--WE must vote for the best quail
fed and the most honest Office seek
err" said Bishop Carey, "but we must
condemn the seif-seeker who would
ride into ofiice by capitalizing race
hate and stop at nothing short of the
destruction Of the good name Of wom-
en- and children.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
MORE LOVE IS NEEDED
Magnus Jolmson snys This Is thr Necd of tiic Hour--is Believer in the t.Oidc', Rule.

Chicago. Oct. s.--More love Is thf reed of the hour, Magnus Johnson farme-. labor sonator from Minnesota declared in an address here before the executives club. He appealed Tor the co-opcration of big business.
 Ut wasn't only the farmers who reeotcd in Minnesota. at the last gsDatorial election" he said. "the bankers. bus!nessmep and professional men re, olted with the farmers. Ninety rer cent of the bankers in my home district were for me. l am carrying 4 message from tho businessmen and professional men of the small town. for the farmer. the businessman c, the small town and the little banker is nothing more than q labor mon. Gentlemen, it Is up to you to lolh is. Let us reason together and co operate together.
 q believe in the golden rule aF taught hy tho lcs,'y Nazaren". Ther" no better text for any preacher, Gnt it shall be my text"
 He invited, the leaders of bia hrsi ness to shclpH make things i.tt'& better, to bring about irstice for th' common people, Not confscat'r but just compensation for tac pTd 'c' of labor as advocated by Lincoln i1o1a- ing moro was what lie was sent t2 the senate to seek, he declared.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
POISON PEN LETTERS
Maxwell Is Recipient of Nir-i'e and District Attorney Rantnn is Noti-

New York, Oct 6.-Tno poison pen" letters similar to those which figured in similar scr l.lal seN eral months ago have bern rent 10 George Maxwell, president of the American association cf authors, pub lishsrs and composers. ana another man, Dist. Attorney Raaton disclosed today.
 Mir. Maxwell sometime ago was in dicted but suosequ2nts' axonerated or authorship of letters e 'ciNed within the last two years by Allan A, Evan and other prominent persons. The let ters received by Mr. Maxwell swere similar in almost every detail to those received by MT. Ryan ahd others, MT. Banton said, with the exception that no woman was mentioned.
 The missife. it vas said, ;annted Mir. Maxwell with having Sainiy up posed himself free from his anaoyers and advised him thar they arc still on the job" They were turned over to the district attorney by counsel for Mir. Maxwell,
 Both letters were typewriter but appeared to have been produced on different machines. They were signed We, and Co., as were some of those submitted to the grand jury which 6gured in the Maxwell case.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Walter tossed 'em up yesterday ' When he concluded his seventeenth major league campaign and incident. ally hung np q record by striking out is Boston haismsn. record for the season in the American league. John. son also holds the major league rec. ord for stfikeouts. his total now sx, tending well over tho soee mark. The veteran defeated Boston { to .. driv- Ing ont triple and double. Errors accounted for both Boston runs. Washington also won the sscond game te l. q loosely played contest.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

slaas a national track aRd nsla meet basketball, galf series, tennis lenF- asY, football and baseball sximHins meet. Fias shoot aHa eShibiiion ef boxing and wrestling,
 4, ,, Lett, chairman ef the AmeFi- can i.ssiea nAsional athletic eommis- sisn, N'ha Is hsFs te sssist ia the prep sFstien of the athletic program, sn- Reaness that Charlie Paddaek, bFeek- iHs. ieie Ray, Clarence De MsF, sad other famous sPFintsTs Stll semPets in the elsmplsd
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
DIXIE GRIFFIN IN
 GAME WITH BLUES
lcealIausa Frem f,.s,aIng F.ssl

icensinusa From Preceding Pssel
 Washington Glsss. fsmsd iH past sea.
 sons for deeds on the EFidiFsn. Al
 least lwe ef the visitors sill not hs
 unknesn to lsfal foathali fsRdoHa, iH
 the persons of Morris FHsnkel and PeiefsaR, last year members Of the
 championship NeN Britain team.
 FFanksl, with several pounds aff his
 bulky form. is down to plsyiHg weight. and in last weeks same at Bridge. port he distinguished himself. Little need he said of Peterson, who estabr lishsd himself in the hearts Of the admirers ef the locals by his Hen- derful serk. Whether ii he running with the hall, bunting, rlaesmsAt kicking or on ihs defensive, "Psie" is without doubt one ef ih. hest and popular players that ever were jsr- ssy with N, R. inscribed across the front,
 The directors Of the locals while They have hfsn husy holsteriaF un the team during the past week, haze not overlooked arrangements al ths field. An eight foot fence has been erected in front of ths grounds. block Ing the view of the nrsllhirds. The hleachers witch collapsed last week, have heea reconstructed this week, unaar capable workma nHhip, Hun dreds of friend of "Dikie" Griffin will be ont 10 watch him in harnfss h fsst company. 1T the doughty ''.s High school warrior Of yesterysnr Is aywhere rear as good as he used 70 he. the amarterhnek position worries of Coach Dave Dunn gre st end. The appearance of Hickey h iho heckh'ld wlll be magnet that will attract many to tho park.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Ars Nsgiie F 7.-sLeiiA Hhsn shs ehisinea a ilsairf ffap as Allea ReckNith of this rits sesisraas mefar iRg as, BfskAilh married Hattie Es Briggs the hrst iimf an seRtsaosF SC. sseA, aaa on FfhFnaFs si,lafss Mrs Beeksilh secured divorce an tAs grounds of hshiiusl inlsmnersnee. They were FsmsFFied on March il. tsel,
 This m0FniAg hTs. BsekAilh sF= psaFsd before Judge Isaac Wolfe Ia the superior court asking fer sees end divorce. The sFeund this tiHs n'ss iEtalsrshls cruelty.
 Mr, Reekwith did not contest the action.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
PAPA EIrTIM NAMED

London. Oct. 6.---Fapa Eftim has been chosen as the delegate of the ecunemicat patriarehatp at Angora thus insuring the appointment Of 2 new patriarch who is agreeable fs the Turks says Constantinople dis. patch to the Daily Mail.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Although he always played wlth a tsti-snd team and his victories were therefore cut 10 the very minimum, he never les, heart and never showed The streak, Today. al the elese Of IF consecutive years of hiE league hall. he's just as dangerous ss he ever was
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The Indians pounded out q s-I vic tory over the White sox by virtue of shaute, holding the Chi men hc'ples. at at bat.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The Rig Three open up today. Tale tacklins North Carolina. Harvard playing Rhode Island and tho Prince ton Tigers clawing at Johns Hcpkins.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
LEGION BOYS TO STAGE
 AN AMERICAN OLYMPIC
Athletes From All Parts of United States To Attend Big Meet In San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 5.--Athetes from all parts of the United States will compete in the American Olym- pic games to be staged here October 15-1s as part of the athletic program of the American Legion 1923 nation al convention. The list of events in-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Luis Angel. once the wold bull. but now bit tanned, has got himself into another mess. few days ago he took out first papers for American citizen ship.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Cole showed grest form yesterday and the Tygers beat the Browns o-i without an effort.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Silver was first coined in Rome in ses B, c, when Fahius Pletor set up a mint,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

When il comes 10 picking a pitcher whose record can he compared fsyoF- able with any af them since the srs nd oid game was invented. don't ferEet Walter Johnson af Washington,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

And Hartford showsd up better sssinsl the OFieiss thsn did the make. shift Yankee team which lost three straight earlier in inc week.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Babe Ruth elouted his 10th homer ms fhe Tanks won yesterday s.i. Ram. b'no also got two singles against the Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
DIVORCED SECOND TIME
And n Is ssAe Man New London
 Woman Quits.

New Lenden. Oct, s,-f~ice mar Fisd and twice divorced from the same man is The record established by
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Later he announced that he did if only to compliment A,crics, but he mad no intention of becoming a citi- len-that little old Argentine was good enough for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Now along comes the naturaiaa- : ton official who says that Firpo's declaration of intention must stand. that he can't return his first papers
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
s p c aking of Sports

Welt the leesl fans gave Msrkis s nles ssnareh yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

This was tho Yank, s7th win Of the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Hartford High plays Bridgeport at Bridgeport today while New Britain tackles Taft school at Watertogn.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Tentative plans for Gibbons Car pentier bout in New York in January are being discussed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Robinson signs for three years more as the Brooklyn mentor
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

yesterdays big league homers were hN Ruth, Picinich, Dusan and Hen drtcks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Mickey Travers and Al Shubert will battle at the Foot Guard .Armory in Hartford on October 2s.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Talking about the world series, did you ever stop to think that:
 The wind used in yelling at one world series game would cool the Yale Bowl half full of soup.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Breath wasted in calling thc nm pire bum during any three games would talk the best looking girl in the world into kissing the ugliest man in the world.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

torty per cent of the hot sroundcrs missed would be caught it the players missing them were knock -kneed
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

IT one man had the cigars smoked daliy ne could drop ashes on l23,456 parlor rugs. If he had the cigars smoked at an entire series he could get elected sheriff.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The lengthy arguments about any one inning stood beside the Woolwortb Building would reach 40 miles above the top.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

Clgarets smoked during one world series game placed end to end would : '" oh from the Polo Grounds to Den yer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

All the bets placed on the entire series summed up indicate the way of the bad guesser is hard
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The distance taxi drivers carry strangers en route to the game out of of their way is even more distant than distant relations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The number Of hairs turned gray while waiting to sec f bong aies will be caught would make enough brushes to spank boy who had rather read book than see a ball game.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

The money spent on three world series games would buy a whole half pint of real drinking liquor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
NORMAL GLEE CLUB
MAKES HIT AT WINSLOW

The entertainment given on last
Friday night at the Washington
school auditorium by Mans Concert
Party of the State Normal school of
Flagstaff, was great success in ev-
cry way, and greatly enjoyed by the
splendid audience present to hear 1t.
The work of the glee club as whole
was most excellent, the Interpretation
and expression being particularly
good. 1t showed that faithful and
painstaling work had been done by
the members of the party and the
trainers and directors. The various
groupings were very artistic and the
scenes Gerry realistic, as in the Flag
staff Weather" number in which the
girls appeared in their winter coats,
in the part entitled "The Snow" and
by rolling in snow man (which was
q real man fitted out to represent a
snow man) and dressing him up in the
way children dress up the real snow
man.
One of the things that deserve spec
ial mention was the stage settings,
They were very unique and showed
how attractive and yet inexpensive
they can be made. The front curtain
was made of burlap that had been
used for wrapping meat, the inside
and back curtains were made OF or
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

dinary muslin dyed in soft colors. The
different settings of the stage We're
made by changing the panels in the
back curtains, for instance the Japan
ese scenes were produced by panel
of cherry blossoms, the Toy Shop
scene by a panel in checks, and for
the Spanish scenes these designs
were changed to another representing
a Spanish setting. The other stage
fixtures were made up of the simple
every day things that can be furnish
ed anywhere. The object, as express
ed by DR.. McMullen, was to show how
artistic and effective stage settings
can be made by such simple materials.
The lighting effects were also produc-
ed in simple way that can be done
most anywhere, giving the different
colored lights as desired. This can
be done by use of the regular electric
light attachment OF by means of spec
ial batteries.
The stage settings and costumes
were planned and staged by Miss De-
wey, teacher of dramatics at the Nor
NAL DIR. McMullen, president of the
Normal, made short talk in which
he emphasized what could be accom-
plished in choral work and stage set
tings by using voices that were not
specially trained, and the simplest kind
of things for stage settings.
The entertainment, which was Civ
en- under the auspices of the Woman's
club, netted the club nice little sum
which enables them to come clear on
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20

report that the rocks on which they
slept had number of sharp corners,
all sticking straight up. But what's
a rock or two when you are sleeping
under the stars and pines?
sAll-of-a-Sudden-Peggy" will be up
on us before we know it. The COM
mittee of seniors and their advisors
chose this play to be given by the SEN
Tor classes commencement week. Now
who will be sudden enough to be Peg
gy? The senior play is the dramatic
event of the spring quarter.
The N. A. N. S. nine can play base
ball and are going to prove it this next
Friday and Saturday when they play
the teams at Winslow and Holbrook.
Track work is coming along nicely,
and there are bright prospects for the
track meet.
Determined not to be outdone by the
splendid Normal track team, the jun
ior high school boys of the training
school have begun their practicing Of
broad jumping, high jumping, pole
vaulting and discus throwing. They
are looking forward to track meet
to be held the latter part of this quar-
ter in which neighboring junior high
school teams will compete.
The prophecy is that our race will
soon forget how to walk. But the N.
A. N. S. hiking club is doing its best
to prevent this. Over the week end
our mixers put one over on the wealth
er man by hiking several miles, max
ing up for time lost during the snow
storms. People fuss and fume be-
cause they haven't car but we have
good legs made for the purpose of
CARRYING us where we want to go.
President McMullen has new ba-
ton. Let no student dare to touch it!
The president has vat of boiling oil
concealed somewhere for the one who
disturbs that same baton.
That it is a joy to sing sacred mu-
sic is evidenced at assembly when the
school obeys President McMullens
stick, and follows Mr.. Ridgely's violin
in the great oratorio, The Holy City.
With the help of the choirs of the city
we will sing this masterpiece during
commencement week.
The N. A. N. S. board held a busi-
ness session here Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-20
HOW THE INDIANS MAKE
WHITE MULE

The Indians are very fond of strong
drink and since the white mans laws
prevent their buying it, they have
gone to using an old formula probably
invented by Montezuma. 1t is just
as effective as the real stuff and they
declare it has the power of electric
ity.
First they gather their corn and
shell it, throwing the nubbins, or de-
cayed grains, into tubs or buckets.
They carry these to the foothills
where they are dumped into barrels
containing a little water and enough
sugar to suit taste.
When. it has stood there some time
they pour in little more water
which has had mesquite roots soak
ing, and then they leave it till it be
comes rather foamy.
When they go to see about it the
next time everybody takes an empty
jug with him. They pour the mixture
through gunny sack into the jugs
every one samples it and there is
great rejoicing.
After a few good sized swallows
have been taken the merrymakers are
stretched in the shade and the bot
ties walk back to camp to tell the
squaws, who take their turn at samp-
ling.
By the time it is all gone the In
dians are in very weak state and