davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
TAKE CARE OF PERlsHABLES
pur,na Warm eummsr Months Keep
Vegetables and Fruits at
Cool Tsmpsraturs.

Fresh vegetables and fruits should
be kept clean, well ventilated, and,
II possible. at q temperature between
60 degrees and 10 degrees r., advises
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture. Decayed ones should be fire.
quently sorted out. Very often the
decayed portion may be cut away and
the rest Of the fruit or vegetable used
at once. Wilted leaf vegetables some
times may be freshened BY soaking In
water Just before using. All vegetables
and fruits. especially those to be eat
en- raw. should be thoroughly washed
In running water before they are used.
The loss Of flavor and texture 10 very
slight and In made up for by the re-
movai Of bacteria and possible spray
residue. Decaying fruits and vege-
tables always attract hies.
Most cooked foods made with milk,
eggs, meats, or ish. are excellent
breeding places for harmful micro
organisms, including many which
cause poisoning. Chilled leftovsrs
should be used 40 soon a. possible.
Leftovers Of meat pie. dishes made
with cream sauce. soft custard, boiled
dressing, and dressing made with
cream must be carefully kept and han
died and promptly used. They often
cause serious poisoning before they
taste or smell spoiled. Boiled rice.
hominy and other cereals also spoil
quickly.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
TEA IS ALWAYS REFRESHING
Bring Freshly Drawn Water 70 Dell
and Then Pour on Regulate
Amount % LeavsA

10 make pot Of perfect tea. an sx-
pert In the United States Department
Of Agriculture directs one to bring
freshly drawn water TO q boil; pour
Il on the requisite amount Of tea (one
even teaspoonful for each cup) In .
previously scalded pot. allow It to 70
main covered for three minutes; then
decant or strain into another rscep-
tacie. The spent leaves should nevsr
be used again.
When one intends TO serve iced tea
on warm afternoons q supply Of ten
brewed and strained earlier In the day
II advisable. When the tea In cool
IL should bs placed next to the ice to
chill. Cracked Ice added Just - the
glass 10 served VIII not dilute II ap-
preciably. Sugar and q alice Of lemon
may bs used according 10 individual
taste.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
FAMOUS ATHLETE WILL BE
IN MEET UNDER /. A. c.

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, H., July 20.--Dehart
Hubbard. the colored athlete Of the
University OF Michigan. will be
among the stars who will compete In
the National A. A. u. outdoor senior
and Junior track and fieid champion
ships on Stage field August 81, Sep
tember 1 and 3, under the auspices
of the I. A. c. On several occasions
Hubbard has made marks Of over rs
feet In the running broad jump. and
is expected to smash the worlds rec
ord of 25 feet inches. held by z. O..
Gourdin, formerly Of Harvard.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
BILL REQUIRES SECRET
ORDER TO REGISTER
iBy the Associated Negro Pressl

tBy the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, July 20.-A bill re-
quiring all secret organizations and
societies to file list OF their officers
and members and to prohibit the
wearing of masks or other covering
over the face or head outside the
lodge room was introduced in the
Georgia house Of representatives to-
day by Representative Bozeman Of
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
What Not
Column J:
How Much Do You KNOW
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)

16. What are the circumstances
Of Coleridge-Taylor's death?
Coleridge-Taylor was suddenly
stricken in the Croydon (Eng.) Rail-
road station. Wednesday, August 2S.
1912. He found his way home with
difficulty, where his family physician
pronounced his a case of acute pneu-
monia. Coleridge-Tayior did not real
Use the seriousness of his condition
until the following Saturday, when
finally courage deserted him and he
broke down and wept, sobbing. II
am too young to die, am only 81"
But his despair was of short duration,
and he faced the end with calm, say
ing that he looked forward to meet
ing such crowd Of musicians. Sun
day, Sept. 1st, as Mrs. Coleridge-
Taylor was reading to him, he told
her that he heard wonderful orches-
ira; and imagining he was conduct
ing, began to smile and beat time;
suddenly he sank back on his pillow,
and his spirit passed ITO the Land
of the Hereafter"
II. What became of the Hanging
Gardens of Babylon?
The Hanging s9Gardens Of Babylon
were erected by Nebuchadnezar in
600 B. C. Herodotus, the historian,
whose observant eye and ready stylus
has given us much of reliable data
about the ancient world, says the
Gardens were beautifully terraced
walls planted with groves and encir-
cling the city. They were ruthlessly
destroyed by xerxes, the Greek, in
4S4 B. G.
IS. Who was the first and only
Negro Captain in the U. 8. Navy?
One morning in December, 1858,
The Planter, with Captain Nickerson
In command, sailed through Island
Creek, whereupon the Confederate
batteries at Secessionville opened a
murderous fire upon her. Captain
Nickerson became demoralized, left
the pilothouse and fed to the coal
bunkers. Smalls (who had been
transferred back to his old ship was
on deck, and seeing the Captain run,
took command of the boat and car
ried her safely out Of the range of the
guns. For this conduct he was pro-
NOTED by order of General Gilmore to
the rank of Captain. and was placed
in command of The Planter, which
position he held until 1866, when The
Planter was put out Of commission
and sold.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
eA|0f NTERE5T 10
N11HE HOUSEWIFE

Orange peeiing gives IN excellent
flavor to peach jam.
Green grape jam II an excellent 10
compartment to meat
Potatoes are delicious when boiled
and Drowned In butter.
The meat dressing WIN never b
heavy II you add Q liberal pinch q
baking powder when mixing Il.
The spout Of Q co6ss pot may b
cleaned with mans pipe cleaner.
Bend one end into . loop and svsey
corner WIN 30 reached
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
TONGUE TWlsrERs

Lena's lover loved Eena's lavender
light.
Selma stopped sewing silk stockings
Saturday.
silly Susie saw Sam sulking Satur-
day.
Carey can cook coffee cake care
fully.
Bob bought Brother Bins bicycle
BY Benson's.
Tiily Tally told tongre twistss to
Timothy.
Fred fried fresh fancy fat fsh for
Fan.
salis simmons sat sewing six satin
skirtA
Doris does daddy's daily dinner
dishes daintily.
Faith Foster fought funny Fanny
ross nercely.
oeuevievs Goodman gave Gordon
good guns.
Freddy fried fricandeiies for Fred
ericka's friends.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

huge bird, who
had been brought
from Africa to
the zoo.
81 remember,
not 30 very long
ago." Mr.. Concave-
Casqued Hornbill
said, that we had
our home In q
tree. We had q
fine nest and while
Mrs. Concave v O
Casqued Hornbih
was Matching the
birdlings sh o
STAYED behind q
wall Of plaster
which we had put
there for her.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

mUukCy AuuAAy'
But ] have .
little one who n
closely held In my
arms and my lit
tie one thinks /
am the loveliest
creature who ever
lived.
"And though ]
do not think 20
myself ! am glad
my little darling
thinks 80. I am
ever 20 glad Of
that"
So the different
animals In the roo
told the keepers
Of their strange
ways - or ways
that they had be-
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Mr.. Lawrence Brooks arrived In
the city last Friday evening and was
the guest Of Mrs. Anna Baker and her
son Fred.
Mrs. Pearl Anderson and little
daughter Geraldine Of Sparta, H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Evans,
1888 Sherburne avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Mo DOLu AAnu
fixed Il and there she was until the
birdlings were ready to come out. ] fed
her through q tiny hole which I made
In the wall. She was glad to come out
again and have more to eat than
could possibly feed her through the
hole, but still II IL the way she wanted
to do--so as to be quite sure the
birdlings would be all right.
II suppose some would think It
strange for such an enormous bird a.
! am to speak about the birdlings.
But then people speak Of their little
ones 90 babies and people are bigger
than we are"
II am supposed to have had strange
ways when / was free" Giant Tortoise
said, for though ! ate grass at times
I ate cactus plants with their old
spikes and thorns and didn't mind at
all"
~ don't know that I have strange
ways," said the Blue'Tongued Lizard
from Australia, but think It Is In
teresting to have q blue tongue. The
Chow dog, I believe. has blue tongue.
but not every creature has one TIM
sure"
''rm different from Others" said the
Stump-Tailed Lizard, 'for have Q tall
such az my name tells you and I move
It 20 suddenly and strangely and perk-
lly that they say II is hard to know
my head from my tail at times.
II think that IL rather clever Of me
to keep creatures guessing as to
whether my head II my tail or my tall
10 my head. l. too, come from Aus
tralia. the home, too, Of Blue
Tongued Lizard"
"If you're talking about Australia" ,"
said the Wombat, "I might say to all
friends that I, too, am from Australia.
IT am IN animal, too. and not q
lizard. I'm q good-sized creature with
4 big head, q little tail and I burrow
In the ground. All these are I'm
portant things to know about me-"
There II nothing strange about me-"
said the Pig.Tailed MacaQue Of the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

gun to consider strange since they
had come to the zoo but which had al
ways been quite natural to them.
And the keepers were very much
interested and told some Of these
ways to visitors who came to the ZOO
for they said that they liked to have
the visitors know the animals they
saw.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
NEXT WEEKS wHATNOTs

10. What does Coleridge-Taylor's
biographers say of him?
20. What became Of the statue OF
Zeus?
81. What effect did the French
revolution have In Haiti?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Worth county. The bill il aimed ut
the Ku Klux, but It has little chance
of passing In the opinion Of observ-
ers here.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21

Miss Evon Bridge is visiting rela-
.tives in Chicago, III.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-21
E]DDddtyS
H6EveniN8
Fairy Tale
~NARY GRAHAM BOWER
STRANGE WAYS

Il suppose we have strange ways"
said the Concave- Casqued Hornbill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

sands who weekly tax the seating
capacity OF hls Seattle home.
Starting today. n revised version
Of Max Ffgman's success. Nothing
But the Truth" VIII be offered. Al
OF the comedy element which made
this playlct funny Is said 10 be re.
tanned. while many former iukcwarm
situations are enllvoned by the in.
lection OF snappy vocal numbers.
As key Leschinsky, a stock broker.
who believes that he can be truthful
In spite OF the hazards Of his prufcs-
sion, VIII King has his hands full
In the cast with King are Lew
Dunbar as Mike Dooley. hIa Irish
pal. Reece Gardner. Bess fiji. Billie
Bingham and Jean Singer. This last
miss. newcomer with tho company.
viii further make her debut singing
a new Jazz song. "Pappa. Better
Watch Your Step"
The Star Trio win offer THAT Cid
Gag OF Mine: Mildred MarkIs will
render another OF her high class Sc
lections; Howard Evans and his
picked dozen choristers win DO heard
and seen in snappy song and dance
numbers. and Bess Fiji contributes
a new comedy song. Cover Me
With Kisses" win be led by Billie
Bingham.
Hermie's super symphonic solo
ists'' win have their usual snappy
program OF late popular orchestra
hits. vended from a vantag epoint OF
tho stage; the King scenic artists
promise TO dress the show in new
and appealing garb. and the 30
choristers will cavort on the illumln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
to
Be ShOUn

Hodklnaon announces for early
January release. Grit" the fourth
Of tho Film Guild feature productions
starring Glenn Hunter. This IL q
story Of y. Scott Fitzgerald. based
on New York's underworld and gang.
steru.
Prominent In support OF Hunter
are Clara Bow. who made her film
debut In the Hodklnson supcrspcciai.
Down 10 the Sea In ships." and o..
good Perkins, who portrayed tho role
Of Tho Dcvii'' in Hunters last pic.
ture. Puritan Passions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
"WHITE SISTER" IN
EXTENSIVE SHOWING

Boston and San f'ranciaco win be
tho next two eitSs TO 400 'erho
white Sister," Lillian olshs great.
cat dramtic triumph and ono OF the
outstanding sueuessoa OF tho fall
photoplay season. "rbo white sis.
tor" viii soon enter the fourth
month OF It's run on Broadway. New
York aud In also being shown IN a
leading theater IN Chicago and Phil
ndolphia.
Tho appeal OF Tho White Sister"
N explained by Miss Gish'a oonsum.
mate artistry and the exquisite love.
Illness OF tho settings. all OF which
were made In Italy. and which re.
fleet the charm ana beauty OF the
novel. By IT, Marion Crawford. from
which tho picture WAS adapted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
STUDY OF BEES
MADE IN FILM

A SIDE light on boo culture N
"A brought out In ono OF the
Secrets OF Life sorieH OF micro.
hcopic pictures made by the young
California scientist, Louis II. Tol.
hurst.
IN "Thc Bee" the next picture
OF tho series 10 DO distributed by
Educational Film Exchanges, Inc,
II 10 shown that nature does not
provide enough queen bees 10 sup.
ply the keepers OF the bees, 30
the nplculturlst manufactures"
queens 20 hla needs. and for hnlo
70 others starting aplarioe. The
process Of this manufacture" is
clearly shown In this microscop.
ical study Of the honey'makors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01

Boys in tho film series Of tia,
name, this Is the first time he M,
appeared under the Cameo banner.
cliff Bowou and Virginia yance mr..
also working in tho current produc.
ton. ms yet untitled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
"sIDv JOINS CAMEO

Sid Smith. well known comedian.
has been added 10 tho cast OF the
I1duontlonnlcamoo Comedy company
directed by on Pratt.
Altho Smith has gained fame and
following na ono OF tho 'TIhliroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
Star Pirate Tale
Theme for Films

UITAGRAPH has asked tho mo.
V ilon picture and literary cdl.
tors Of newspapers thruout the
country. as we'll "a film fans. 20
help in selecting the actor beat
fitted 10 play Peter blood. tho
leading role In Captain Blood. :"
Rafael Sahatini'a newest novel.
which that company will produce.
II you have n fayorlts leading
man send his fiamo 20 vitAKruph
Studios. Brooklyn. ". y. The
story n now appearing in Tho
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-01
DICkY HyLAND WILL
PLAY LET'S GO"

Lets Go"--for a snappy bit OF
musical comedy--that's Dick Hy-
lands new show at the Oak theater.
Gorgeous settings and scenes arc n
feature OF the show with which
Hyland win keep Oak patrons mer.
ry during tho week.
Special numbers are tho biggest
part OF Let's Co" Mildred Paige
will again have the leading musi.
cal number as "The Girl in The
Moon" an oriental.EgyptIan piece
on the Style Of king Tut" Teddy
Magnus win be seen and heard In
Blue Moon" and Roy Alexander In
Sally in our Alley" The Oak
quartet and the trio--Roy Alexan.
der. Gordon Richardson and Dick
Hyland-will also have specialtlos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

There is often no connection be-
tween athletics and athletic clothes.
Women have cut whatever link may
have been there. 1t is difficult to
draw the line by print or word OF
mouth between clothes for games and
for mere country life. In America.
as elsewhere. whatever is worn out
of the city comes under the listing Of
sport costumery. Dressnakers have
made fortunes on the change from
one kind of apparel to another.
Has there been much change in the
clothess Or has there only been a
deepening Of the emphasis? Yes. is
the answer to that.
The expense OF them is one change.
The labor put on them IS another The
wealth Of accessories is amazing and
stimulating.
Coming down to practical facts and
figures for the searching woman. she
who wants to know what is accepted
in those authoritative circles where
the right costumes are deliberately
assembled. the important change is In
tho lack OF open sweaters. Tho slip
on garment is considered more fash
ionable. although not as new, as the
overpopuia- jumper Jacket with It's
tight hip band There is no recru-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
VERSELACE
"A Dream. "

Into her kitchen the sunshine
streams, the walls and cupboards are
dazzling white; a copper tray on q
high shelf CLEANS; the percolator is
silver bright: gay blue medallions en-
liven the floor; scarlet geraniums
stand on the sill: and, fast asleep.
curled UP near the door. is tiny
kitten called Wavy-Tail Will. The
pleasantest room a. dream could con
ceive-such a battle Of words though.
is now in the air. The aluminium pots
said, I'VE constantly grieve, we're
owned by such an astonishing pair
They make such a fuss over keeping
Us clean. He says 1t is her job; she
says 1t 10 his; now, whatever on earth
do you think she can mean" Said
the iron with a hiss, shes modern,
gee whiz" Then the china Clipped
in, "Oh. we can recall when we were
the pride OF ono good woman's heart.
She saved up to buy US: one dreary.
chill fall she carried US home with
such Joy from the mart. And now
but to wash US calls forth heated
speech about woman's place in this
old universe. az hear" said the dish
cloth, this new woman's screech
about her careers being murdered or
worse" Then the pots and the pans
and the towels fell assigning for the
old days when women took pride In
these things. And the fire in the
stove crate lay slowly a-dying. while
the yeast in the bread-pan arose and
took winSst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
HISTORY of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NowLA>.
HOOD
VARiATiokS-Ho Hode.
RACIAL oRlGiN-Norman-
SouRcE-A given name.

vARiATioNs-Hoad, Hode.
RACIAL oRioiN-Norman-Fre French.
SouRcE-A given name.
The family name of Hood does not
look much like those Of the Edmund.
Edward. Edwin group. yet 1t traces
back ultimately to the same source.
Teutonic root word from which many
given names have been developed.
The meaning of this word is peace"
or Happiness"
The Anglo-Saxon given name took
the forms "Eada" and 'Eda," when
not compounded with other words.
showing the tendency toward the
moro fat pronunciation that marked
the tongues of the ancient northern
branches Of the Gerrnanic races
Franks farther north In France, the
form OF the name was Odo. In this
connection It is interesting to note
that the French today have two
forms for the name Of Edward: Ed
have a form "Audoin," which is the
counterpart Of the English Edwin.
This name of Odo was brought into
England by the Normans. and is met
with quite frequently in the old Eng
ISL EcSoruS. ouI uHuer the lllHueHCS
Of the Anglo-Saxon speech, together
with the tendency to develop new
forms Of given names in an age when
the population was getting much
larger than the supply of names, the
variations "odo." "Oad," "Hode" and
Hood" were brought about. And
when family names began to develop
through habitual use from given
names this surname became estab-
hshed. AS in many other instances,
It has disappeared as q given name
The old pronunciation was rot that
OF 90" in the word hood" but that
of the long 90 as in hole" Our.
present pronunciations of "oo'' are
only of comparatively recent develop
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

strips Of Indian embroidery or Ro-
man mosaic. Such skirts carry q loose
blouse gathered into a tight hip band.
The majority Of skirts are eight
inches from the instep: some are ten
inches. The new French skirts are
shorter than ours.
BY the way, knife pleats arc pre-
ferred above all others. Accordion
pleats are popular in the ready-to-
wear crepe skirts.
Somebody, somewhere, started to
make q helmet hat covered with fine
folds or tucks. Now it shades the eyes
Of most OF the smart women It Is
never in felt but in straw or geor-
gette crepe. The latter fabric is re-
vived, you may know, for gowns and
hats, partially taking the place OF
crepe de chine for frocks and alto
gether ousting il in hats.
This particular hat looks simple.
but it's the one that takes three days
to build. Each tuck is cut, shaped to
the rounding hat, and slip-stitched to
it with thread.
IN straw, the crepe is tucked into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

descence in smart clothes OF the OPEN
mesh knitted sweater opened wide in
front and loosely girdled
JERSEY silk retains its prestige for
- sweaters and frocks. For the for
mer 1t is often deliberately embroid-
cred or braided. The neck opening
is round or v-shaped, the latter CON
sidered newer.
Birds, hearts and flowers are done
in gay colors; sand. white and tan
are chosen colors. Dark brown is
decorated with q chain stitch Of yell
low or beige silk thread. All sleeves
are wrist-length. Belts are usually
absent If one likes them. let them
be like dog leash or a horses bride
OF gay leather. thickly plated, with
out a buckle.
Metal bits have vanished. SO have
ribbon ones.
This kind Of sweater carries a. skirt
OF it's own coloring. IL not fabric
which is a direct change from the
fashions of other years When 4
pleated cloth skirt is worn. it carries
slip-on blouse, not a sweater, Of
heavy crepe de chine.
The newest idea, which has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15

Two friends ran into each other one
morning recently in the furniture de-
partment Of one of our largest stores.
. What are you INDUCING in?" in
quired one OF the women, gayiy. ST
thought you had all the furniture
your house would hold"
"oh. have" was the response, s'but
I'm trying to find q wedding present
for one OF Bob's sisters. have almost
decided on this tea wagon Pretty.
isn't It? What do you think?''
why. yes. it is pretty" responded
her friend, slowly. "but If you are
going to get q tea wagon why don't
you pick out one. OF the kind that
has little eni-circular drop-Ieaves
at each side. These leaves open out
into a charming little round tea table.
you know. They are lovely to serve
from and save having to have any
other table You simply pile your tea
things on the tea wagon proper, roll
it into the living ROOM veranda or
sun room, lift UP the sides and then
spread out the cups and saucers, nap
kins, spoons and plates OF cake or
sandwiches
'At a pinch, these little wagon ia
bles will serve as tiny luncheon ia
bles for two. Recently I invited a
friend TO lunch with me on a very
cold day and the dining room simply
could not be heated. So had my maid
Pile the luncheon dishes onto my tea
wagon roll il in by the living room
fire. set It with silver and ohiEs& for
two and serve our luncheo& ehs9<.
They're ever 80 handy"
''Oh, that's so much better than a
mere tea wagon" exclaimed the shop
per. It'll certainly get one for this
particular wedding present, and as
the youngsters are going to live in d
wee apartment they will appreciate
the space-saver, I'm sure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-15
Gold in Philippines.

TT is said that there is not a stream
rising In the mountains of Luzon-
and tho same is true Of other islands
OF the Philippine group-which has
not its gold-bearing sands. The al
luvial deposits Of the precious metal
have been garnered for many years
but no thorough exploitation for gold
at its sources In tho mountains has
been made, because the Spaniards
were unable to conquer the tribes in
habiting the interior regions. and
American enterprise has not yet been
enlisted in this matter.
Some of these tribes are said to
look on the rigging up Of the earth
as a sacrilege. and they will not seek
gold in that way lest the wrath of the
gods should grow hot against them.