davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
ONE MAN WOMAN
 BECKLEY.
HAVE YOU EVER LovED?"
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.
BY ZOE BECKLEY.

KATE WARD widow of DAN WARD, living with her father. JUSTIN PARSONS has a visitor, CHINATOWN ALICE, who says Dan was father of her child,
 DOROTHY. Later she sends word that Dorothy is i'll, but Kate, seeking to rem der aid cannot find the little one at the hospital to which Alice says she was sent. Then, one evening, their dog, MONK, leads Kate and her father to q lonely spot where they find an uncon- scious man. They carry him home. lie recovers and gives his name as JAMES LATHAM. Latham is attracted to Kate. He invites her autoing and she asks him to take her to the laundry of SING JOY, with whom Alice lives. As she steps inside, the first persons she sees are Alice and Dorothy.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Individuality Has Scope in Gowns

There's latitude for individuality in today's styles.
 Tight sleeves. ending abruptly at the wrist, leave something to be de- sired, but with a fFill covering the hands, as shown here, they're delight ful, Sc is the wide fieunee at the hips,
 The second models sleeves, trimmed with narrow tueks. ample at the wrists. yet narrow from extremely wide elbows,
 Both models are mid-winter styles, expected 10 be good in the spring as well,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
.sILyEn wINGss AT rox.s.

The most unique of any act nov
 being played on Inc American yauie vile stage is "swaina Cats sili hals.f' one of the headliners at fax's Ines aier today, tomorrow and "Wednesday, where Mary Carr in Silver Wings" is the motion picture sensation, This act presents eats and their naIura. enemies. rats. living in closest har- mony and doing a combination of tricks that rivals any trained animal show. The other acts are bright and pleasing. with a variety Of song and dance and comedy selections.
 Laughter and romance and, may hap. a tear or two-with n triumph of mother love all the way through is the motif Of silver WinsE," This afternoons audience was ,isihly ir- pressed by this picture. Taking the part of a faithful mother who goes from comfort to poverty and. after manytrials, is finally reunited with many trials. including her wayward son. Mary Carr exeels even her other triumph. lover the Iiill." Tt Is easy to see why Mary Carr is such a suc- cessful screen mother" one New York critic writes. ''when one visits tho little lady's home. There she is surrounded by her six children. rang Ing Tn age from six 10 i9 years. May Beth, who appears with her mother Tn Silver Wings. Is the youngest
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
IWIY

General Electric Co.,. Schenectady, New York).
 p. m.-Produce market and stock market reports and quotations: and news bulletins.
 7:45 p. m. Musical program. Readings-Something of interest to everybody
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Gossip:s Corne,
Stylish CoiHuuc

Parisian women now are wearing their hair very close to the head. Those with short or growing-in locks restrain any flowing tendencies by bandeaux or turban effects that hold 1t securely in place.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
WBZ
(Westinghous!

(Westinghouse-SprinsheId)
 7:30 p. m.-Uncle Wisgily bedtime story "
 7:45 p. m.-"New Years Resolu- tions that save lives"
 8 p. m.-conccrt by Farr Alpaca Go. 80 piece band under the direction of August Dietriech.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Good Manners

SOOu MdnnerS
 On leaving home for an extended stay, it frequently happens that one owes calls it is impossible to make. In such case one should leave at each home where, an indebtedness exists ones visiting card, with the initials "P. ?. C." written in one cor ner. The letters mean pour prendre conge," French expression signifying ito take leave" It is quite proper to drive from house to house, leaving the cards with whatever servant opens the door. Or, if there is not time for this, the cards may be mailed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
WIZ
Westinghouse. Newark).

Westinghouse, Newark. 2 p. histories from St. Nicholas Magazine.
 S:s0 ?. m.-concert by Silk City Plectral Quintet of Passaie, N. J. g.lb p. mo! Henry" by Mir. Dussy of New York.
 9:30 ?. m.-conccrt under the di- rection of chas. D. Icaaeson of New York Evening Mall.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
For Snort Wear

A novel jumper of red leather, with silver embroidery, is worn with skirt of white accordion pleated crepe de chine and forms novel sport cos tune.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
The Popular Srode

The satin or velvet gown. cut with graceful drapery. often has a large rosette or corsage on the left side, ap- parently holding everything in place
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Wide. Full Sleeves

Very wide. full sleeves of white georgette or chiffon, heavily embroi- dered with peasant designs in the crudest of colors are used in frocks of black velvet or satin.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
HOIcESM THE AIR
KDKA
twestinshouse. East Pittsburgh).
 Monday, January lS, 1923,

7lib p. m.-News. Letter from Farm and Home"
 1880 p. m.-Bedtime story fer the children.
 7'4b p. m.-Report of N. Y. Stock Exchange.
 S p. m.-Public Health Nursing Talk.
 s;3o ?. m.-coneert by KDi<A Lit ile symphony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Marriage 4 La Mode

The SWsdish bride always milks one cow on her wedding day, an old legend having it that her new home is assured thus against any future lack of milk. The bride is married under a canopy of shawls held in position by the bridesmaids. Some part of every dish served at the wedding feast is saved for the poor of the district
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Longer clinging hair of women than of men may possibly be due to the weight of the female tresses act ing as a tonic, says one learned ob- server.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Yangtse River, in China, has been known in recent times to rlse 5S feet in one week and drop 6a feet ill less than three weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Naval orange is q native Of Bahia Brazil.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
(To Be Continuedl !

Copyright. 1923, NEA service).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WILL KING PROMISES
REAL NEW YEARS FUN

A number of professional and i'm
promptu stunts that Manager Joseph
Mueller predicts will offer the most
hilarious and generally enjoyable en-.
tertainment ever staged in the Palace
Hip theater viii be features of win
Kings New Years eve revue.
Songs, dances, jokes and every
other kind OF entertainment is prom.
Used. the chorus and entire cast OF
the company taking part Ikey
Ieschinskey and his funny partner.
Mike Dooley. viii be big features OF
the show. and Hermie Kings jazz or.
chestra VIII produce all the music.
Settings and scenic effects promise
TO surpass all OF Kings other shows
in elaborateness.
The midnight revue is to be staged
just after the last regular perform.
ance Of ''Follies OF 1924" which will
be the current weeks show. Re.
served seat tickets are now on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
IN NEWS FILMS

Elks Of Seattle giving Christmas
joy to thousands OF children in this
city will be an interesting sight in
the Liberty News which opens at
the Liberty theater Saturday. Mrs.
II. ]. Reed. as she finds her best
Christmas gift. a baby left on her
doorstep. viii be shown. too.
This same news includes many
other topics, such as Ezra Meeker
picking flowers for his esrd birth.
day party. the fine treatment Seat.
lie traffic policemen received from
Santa Claus and the American flag
being presented to n Russian church
in Seattle by an auxiliary of the
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WINTER GARDEN

Charles Jones. in the role Of the
happy.golucky itinerant tinker in
Second Hand Love-" now at the
Winter Garden, is at his best. The
role is quite different from most
others he has played. Jones Is sup
ported in the picture by Ruth Dwycr,
Charles Coleman and Frank Weed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

q q n IG II r.
q re w ell 10
LI;NOHE UL-
nc In David
10 r ! ~ = e q -
"TfGt.it ROSE. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
COLONIAL

Adventures, soldiers OF fortune.
fugitives from justice and gold hunt
ers in search OF their respective goals
are all characterized in Where the
North Begins" which is the current
Colonial feature. The story Is laid
in the Far North and Rin-Tin.Tin,
famous dog actor. is the star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Paramount's laugh-packed COM
edy-classic of a young man and the
woman who boosts him to success in
spite Of himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
AT THE THEATERs

TtNIEN
LIBERTY Jackie coogAn IN Long
Live the King"
rIEIiIG-.'Trhe Call OF the Wild"
starring "nuck."
M-Bunter fIeaton ana his
family IN 'our Hospitality"
BLUE MOusE-Carmel Myers. Bessie
Love and George Walsh ia .slaye
OF Desire"
CoLuMBiA--nahy PeEsy In ''Tho
Darling OF New York"
srHANp-Lsnoro Uric In '.rIEer
Rohn."
WINTER GARDEN Charles Jones In
secondhand Love"
CoLoNiAis-.ilin.r ln-Tin in 'whero
the North begins"
STAGE
oRriIEuM-Benny Leonard and
vaudeville.
rANrA0Es - Nellie Fernandez and
vaudeville.
PALACE uIr-wni King aud COM
pany IN "nuilo. Daarie,"
oAk-piek Hylsnd and company In
"PapA'H 10y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
LIBERTY

Local picture. gocrs will be offered
their last chance 10 see Jackie Coo.
CAMS big picture. Long Live the
King" at the Liberty Friday niEht.
During It's weeks run here the fca.
turc has drawn many capacity audi
enccs and has been acclaimed by
them as Jaekie'a greatest picture,
Ills childrcnH Children" new
melodrama or New York society life,
with Bebe Daniels. Mary Eaton. Dor.
othy Mackkanl. James Rennie aud
George Fawcctt featured. Is coming
Saturday TO the Liberty.
COLISEUM
The film version OF another one OF
the most successful stage plays OF
the past decade lis coming 10 the
Coliseum Saturday AS the feature.
following Buster Keaton'r comedy.
our Hospitality" which will close
Friday night. Tho picture is '"Tha
Had Man" made from Porter Elmer.
son Brownies story. the theme for
which was taken from tho border
operations OF the late pancho villa.
HoIhrook Blinn plays the role OF the
romantic hero. tho same part he
played on the stage, and no is sup.
ported by a good cast. which includes
Enid Bennett and Jack Mulhan.
HElLIG
a story CT youthful love, chiyalry
and daring. telling at tho Same time
OF tho trials and hazards that the
early pioneers OF tho West went thru.
II 20 be- found in Pioneer Trails"
tho new picture coming 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
STRAND,

Following Tiger Rose" IN which
Lcnore Ulric II TO be seen until Fri.
day night on tho Strand screen. will
come ITO the ladies'" first class
domestic comedy made by James
Crizc. with Edward Horton. Theo.
dore Roberts. Helen Jerome Eddy
ara Louise Dresser in the cast.
cruze made the picture from tho
stage comedy OF the Same name.
which proved spectacular success.
1t is a delightfully."- human story.
unique in that II pictures what might.
and Is. happening daily in American
homes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
COLUMBIA

Baby Peggy. is stin at the Co.
lumbia. winning great many more
friends thru her picture. THE Oar.
ling OF New York" This is really
Peggy's firs, picture. and In It she
shows marked Improvement over
her heretofore good acting. ana
shows promise OF even greater abii-
lty. Peggy appears rs a little street
waif. who is the confer OF tho plot
or gang OF crooks. The story IL
an entertaining one and contains
comedy as well rs strong drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
BLUE MOUSE

--sfss - 'sVh'f
A story woven around the love
thief" tho man who stenls into the
lives of daughters. sisters and wives.
breaking hearts and running rcputa.
tlons. was created by Marshall Nei.
Ian in his new picture. 1.-THE Eternal
Three" which Is booked to open Sat.
urday at the Blue Mouse, The story
OF tho man. tho woman and the lover
is lifo's drama and &, is told In dra.
matte and appealing fashion in this
picture. Claire Windsor, Bessie
Love. Raymond Griffith and Hobart
Bosworth nre the principals.
slave OF Desire" the perturbation
Of BalEac's immortal story, "The
AIngio Skin" was having It's final
showlng5 Friday at the Blue Mouse.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05

mons as pastor of Camphor M. E.
church, Thirteenth and Broadway
streets.
The Camphor church property with
its large Auditorium, adequate Sun
day school and social rooms. pipe
organ and two pianos and adjacent
parsonage is the best equipped church
property for our group in the Twin
Cities. 1t is located in the down.
town section of the city, and plans
the special activities that are pecu-
liar to downtown churches.
The new program. which will be
on the institutional order, will COM
bine the spiritual, educational and
social life of its constituency. Be-
sides the regular Sunday and Mid
week prayer services and Sunday
school teacher training classes, spe-
cial attention will be given to the
Sunday evening services.
A varied program, including the
Epworth league, Sunday evening
Lyceum and an occasional pageant
based on some Biblical theme, will
be given. Special lectures and mu-
sicales by both white and colored OF
the Twin Cities will be heard from
time to time. Proper attention will
be given to all who possess musical
and dramatic or other talent for
leadership. There will be week day
activities embracing hikes. outings.
CONTINUED on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

After carefully considering several
applicants to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of the Managing Editor,
Walter HI. Chestnut, We wish to an
nounce that amongst the several
aspiring applicants. all were thor
oughly competent to manage the Bull
letin in a satisfactory manner. But
feeling that every one in their line
Of work, who has proven themselves
competent, are justly entitled to pro-
motion, we announce the Bulletin
staff as follows:
Owen Howell. publisher: Mrs.
Aimee Hall. managing editor; s.
Quay Herndon, assistant managing
editor, Minneapolis; Mrs. Geraldine
Pickett. circulation manager, st.
Paul: Miss Nina Patterson. circula-
tion, Minneapolis. Since the death
of our close associate. Walter Ches-
mutt, the Bulletin has been edited
and managed by the above named.
and we feel the public has been sat
isfied with our issue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
Second Local Con-
ference Held
atty. ". c. A.

The second local conference met at
the Y. w. c. A. center, 588 West
Central avenue, Wednesday night at
$3.50. The purpose of this meeting
was to formulate a permanent organ
ization composed Of the various
churches. lodges and civic bodies. At
the first conference, Atty. w. T. Fran
els submitted resolution for the
benefit of the Urban League, which
was unanimously adopted. A COM
mittee was appointed by Chairman o..
Howell to draft a resolution for this
conference body for the purpose Of
affiliatory directly with Mr.. T. Arnold
Hill, executive secretary of the Urban
League Of Chicago.
The report Of this committee was
submitted by the chairman, Mr.. Fred
n. McCracken, and was fully adopted.
The name of the new organized asso-
citation was decided as the Alliance Of
Colored Associations of st. Paul. 1t
was a united decision that this asso-
citation will be to the best interest Of
st. Paul and fully support the Urban
League movement.
CONTINUED on page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
GRAND MAY BALL TO BE
GIVEN BY 'THE UNITY
CLUB"

The Grand May Ball will be given
by the Unity club May 21st at the
Coliseum Dancing Pavilion, Lexing-
ton and University avenues.
One of the features of the evening
will be the awarding of prizes for the
best dressed ladies. n
The best dressed lady OF. the eve
ming will receive $1,000 in gold.
whilst the second best dressed will
receive IS In gold.
All of the fair dolls of '"The Twin
Cities" will be dressed in their best.
This will be good chance for every
body to see the Twin Cities ladies
turn out in full. May 21st, Time
Place. Coliseum Dancing Pavilion,
Lexington and University avenues.
Follow tine crowd for q good time.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
Ser
vices for I.O.0.F.

All fraternal organizations of the
C. u. o. of o. F., including seven diff
ferent branches of the order, will par
ticipate on Sunday afternoon in the
Annual Thanksgiving Services of the
order. The second Sunday in May is
nationally observed by all Oddfellows
as their day of Thanksgiving.
The services snis- year will take
place on Sunday, May 18th, at Union
hall, corner of Kent and Aurora ave-
nue., at 3 p. M. An excellent program
has been prepared. Rev. L. w. Har-
ris of Pilgrim Baptist church will de-
liver the sermon. The entire offer
ing of the afternoon will be contrib
uted toward the mortgage of Crispus
Attucks Old Folks Home.
st. Paul Patriarchy No. ia, Past
Grand Masters Council No. 1913, Past
Most Noble Governors Chamber No.
81, Mars Lodge No. 2202, Fredrick
Douglass Lodge No. 9005, Household
of Ruth No. 4671. Household Of
Ruth No. $50, and the st. Paul
Juveniles No. 1151 will take part.
The orders will assemble at Union
hall at 2 o'clock to participate in the
parade. Moores Band of Minneapolis
will furnish the music. The public
is cordially invited to be present at
the services.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
Rife wound is Fatal
To Minneapolis Man
Family Unable to Account for
Death-Was Apparently
Accidental.

When a friend OF Mr.. Paul Sayer,
243 Thirteenth avenue south called to
see him last Friday, he was told that
the latter was upstairs In his room.
On reaching the room the caller
found Mr.. Sayer In a corner with his
brains partially blown out and a
sawed-off rifle laying by the body.
Mrs. Sayer had gone down town and
from her story and that Of other per-
sons who were last with the victim,
he was in very good humor during
the day. He had frequently been
cautioned by his wife to be more
careful In handling fire arms, as
there was great probability of acci-
dent. However, the force of the
warning seemingly was not realized
In time to prevent the unfortunate
affair. There was no eye witness to
state in what manner the occurrence
happened, but according to the coron-
er's statement the deceased appeared
to be reaching downward for the
rifle. apparently not looking, and the
weapon was discharged.
Mr.. Sayer is survived by a wife
and two daughters, aged 13 and Is
years. A brother came to Minneap-
oils from Hill City, Kans., to take
charge of the body. Funeral services
were held Tuesday from the Neal
Chapel, 502 Twenty-fourth street
east. Rev. H. c. Parsons officiated.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
URBAN LEAGUE Of.
F|C|AL AND NOTED
ORATOR TO SPEAK
HERE THURSDAY

At st. James A. NJ E. church
Thursday evening, May 10, at s p. NJ,
DR.. Hall. eminent physician and
surgeon of Chicago. an orator Of ma
tional reputation. will deliver an ad-
dress on civic and social conditions
of the Negro.
Mr.. T. Arnold Hill, secretary Of
the Urban League of Chicago, will
also talk on the Urban League and
its work for the Negro. No admis-
sion will be charged.
Mr.. Hill will address a meeting OF
all women's organizations at the Y.
w. c. A. center at $500 Wednesday,
May 9th.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices Of the Alliance of Col
ored Associations of st. Paul.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
COLONEL YOUNG
TO BE HONORED
IN HOME STATE
ONLY COLORED AMERICAN
RANKED AS A COLONEL
Remains to Be Inferred in Ar
lington Cemetery, Washing
ton, ID. c.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Columbus, Ohio, May 5.-Colonel
Charles Young is to be honored by
Ohio, his home state, when his re-
mains are brought from Africa, to be
inferred forever in Arlington the final
resting place of the nations soldier
dead.
Resolutions to this effect were u
unanimously passed by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Ohio
Legislative, being introduced in the
respective bodies by Senator Nc
Creary and Representative Harry e.
Davis, and latter Colored. The reso-
tions state:
Whereas, Colonel Charles Young,
a native of Ohio, and the only Color
ed American to attain the rank of
colonel in the regular army of the
United States. having graduated from
West Point Military Academy is dead
and
Whereas, In the war with Spain,
Colonel Young, then a lieutenant In
the cavalry in the regular army of
the United States, was assigned to
comand the 9th Battalion Infantry, o.
N. G. during that period, and through
his energy, skill, and knowledge of
military tactics, succeeded in bringing
It up to a state of efficiency second
to none in the army; and thereafter
served with distinction and honor IN
the Philippines, on the Mexican bord-
er, and in the World War; and later
died in the line OF duty in Liberia;
and
Whereas, The remains of Colonel
Young are to be returned to the Uni
ted States for burial in Arlington
cemetery at Washington, D. c., with
military honors and ceremonies; and
Whereas, The State of Ohio owes
debt Of gratitude to the patriotic
sons of Ohio of African descent. who
in all wars, waged by this govern
ment, have served with answering
devotion and loyalty to the Flag and
all for which 1t stands; therefore, be
it
Resolved by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the S5th
General Assembly of the State of Ohio
That the adjutant general of Ohio
be and hereby is authorized and di-
rected to make and provide such ar
rangements and committees in accord
ance with 100 Ohio Laws, page 4OS,
as shall properly represent the State
of Ohio at the interment in Arlington
thereby showing to the memory of
Colonel Charles Young the respec,
and honor due citizen of this stare
who rendered eminent.
"Be 1t further resolved, That a
copy of these resolutions engrossed
upon parchment, be forwarded to the
widow of the said Colonel Young by
the clerk of the Senate and that these
resolutions be printed in the appen-
dix of the journal.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-05-05
"reminiscences Of
Earlier St. Paul
Present Business Locations i'm City
Were Then Property of
Colored Citizens.
MODERN CHANGES
REVERSE ORIGINAL PLAN
Early Settlers Were Called Citizens
Later Branded As
COntrabands.

Dad Hickman, the old timer, says
when he was boy the first school
he attended was way back in 1863.
1t was a one-room affair, known as
"Miss Bray's school," This one
room school house was located on
Walnut street, near West Seventh
street. The dwelling house still
stands, a relic of the early days Of
st. Paul. At that time; during the
period of the Civil War, party feeling
ran high. President Lincoln was a
candidate to succeed himself as Pres
ident, against Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan,
the Democratic candidate. Political
rivalry was as active amongst us
youngsters as 1t was among our
elders. One of the campaign slogans
was the following doggerel verse;
Lincoln is gentleman,
Mcclellan Is a fool.
Lincoln rides a white horse.
Mcclellan rides a mule"
If one was a Democrat, the pris-
cipal's names were transposed:
Mcclellan is a gentleman,
Lincoln is a fool.
Mcclellan rides white horse,
Lincoln rides a mule"
Immediately preceding the recon-
cfr,,cfioc v,ar{a1 of x,, no,rk~x,yS 1t
tory. every Colored man was a Re-
publican.
Celebrated Union Victory.
When Generals Grant and Lee met
under an apple tree at Appomattox
and signed articles of peace, the coun-
try was overwhelmed with Joy and
gladness. Bonfires, booming guns
and iliuminations proclaimed the
event. Third street, our main
street." was decorated, and at night
candles were burned in the store win
dows and in the windows of many
private dwellings. A week later our
beloved President was shot by John
Wilkes Booth, in Ford's theatre,
Washington, d. C. The people were
grief-stricken, and donned the habila-
ments of mourning, expressive of
their sorrow.
Before the advent Of our people In
numbers, there were a few individu-
ais that came to Minnesota, prior to
the abolition of slavery. embracing
such men as James X. Hilyard.
Continued on page ~