davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
s6sShsS6sSsss
What Not
Column !;
How Much Do You KNOW
BY Robert p. Edwards
(For A. N. P.)

10. What does Coleridge-Taylor's
biographers say of him?
Mr.. w. c. Berwick Sayers says:
Although certain of his friends.
whose opinions value. have counsel
ed avoidance of his racial, qualities,
Coleridge-Taylor never forgot them,
never feared to defend them. and his
music is fraught with their charac-
teristics." DR.. Chas. Villiers Stan
ford says: Til the day of his
death he was never known to do an
unkind act, or say an unkind word" +"
Mr.. Alfred Noyes says: He be-
queathed to the world heritage of
undying beauty. 1t was his own
drawn from vital fountains, pulsed
with his life. and he lives while music
lives; his great simplicity and happy
courage in an alien world, and his
gentleness made all that knew him
love him."
20. What became of the statue of
Zeus?
The statue of Zeus in the Temple
of Olympus was the third wonder.
Phidias, the famous sculptor, some of
whose supposed work is still preserv-
ed in European museums, executed
the efigy, which was of wood cover
ed with sheets of fine, ivory made pill
able by flame. The eyes were of
gems, the hair of gold. The statue
was destroyed by fire in 40S A. D.,
about $50 years after construction.
81. What effect did the French
revolution have in Haiti?
In 1871, as a result of the French
revolution, the national assembly de-
creed that people of color born of
free parents in Haiti were French
citizens and entitled to all privileges
as such. This decree raised storm
of protest among the white residents,
and France revoked the decree. The
Haitians thereupon organized coun-
ter revolution, and Great Britain and
Spain. upon appeal of the white roy
alists, landed forces for a conquest
and pacification of the Island. In
August, 1893, commissioners were
sent from France, in the name of the
French revolution, and Immediately
upon their arrival they proclaimed
UNIVERSAL FREEDOM.
Next Weeks "Whatnots."
%. What became of the Temple
of Diana?
%. Who is the greatest Negro
scientist?
"a. Who was Toussaint Lower
ture?
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
GARVEY GANG FLOG HER
WHEN SECRET is TOLD

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Baton Rouge, La, July 27.-Be-
cause she was alleged to have dis
closed some secret OF the organiza-
ton to white people, colored woman
member of the U. N. /. A. here was
taken from her home and fiogged by
colored men wearing masks. Eleven
have been arrested and charged with
the deed. Among the prisoners are
four women who were said to have
donned mems clothing and masks for
the occasion.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

II warmer days come people simply
smile and call It Indian summer,
but they don't doubt November.
'In October chilly days come but
people call the days bracing and seem
to be ready for them or prepared for
them. and October In always getting
praise such as this: oh, it's a per-
feet October day. The trees are at
their loveliest'
"Now. I'm not jealous Of October,
nor am jealous of November. But
call 1t hard luck. They call me
treacherous. They say. when anyone
remarks that II Is nice day and
that they're going to wear something
light and pretty, It's March, remem-
ber,' and then they'll all shake their
heads as though they were talking
about the worst scoundrel In the
whole world. They need me, too
Do you wonder get mad and that I
have my poor feelings hurt?
''They won't praise a good day I
have, and they'll abuse q bad day "A
regular wretched March day. they'll
say II it's horrid; and II it's nice,
Don't be deceived by this nice day,
for March isn't over yet
Every one, almost, complains of
me, abuses me, doubts me, and talks
about me as no other month In the
whole year Is talked about.
"Of course will admit that people
must be careful about changing their
clothes and taking on their warm
ones for their light ones, but It's not
my fault nor because Of treachery.
"The reason Is this: Old Man Win
ter and Mistress Spring are having
their yearly meeting and they spend
their time telling each other stories
and often acting their stories out
Sometimes their stories are short
sometimes long. I never know wher
one II going to end and the other be
gin. But it's not fair to put the
blame ON me-"
''It's not said the Fairy Queen
ssand III tell your story about It." And
March felt very much better.
~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
I!dlZ[sgaI([I|s
AtlS||S[tYY
V ~ A
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MARcH's COMPLAINT

"Tt just makes me mad" said
March.
els that why you behave 50 out
rageously at timesY' asked the Fairy
Queen.
"No, not because of that" said
March. "That Is, as a rule. It isn't
my fault that my behavior appears to
be so shocking.
"But was thinking about some
thing and the more think about II
the more II makes me mad"
Perhaps" said the Fairy Queen.
at would make you feel better II you
told me about 1t all. Sometimes It Is
a great help to tell a sympathetic
friend what Is bothering one"
"What Is a sympathetic friend,r
asked March.
"Poor March," sighed the Fairy
Queen, shat IL too bad. You have
been so roughly and unkindly regard
ed that you do not really know what
sympathy means, nor do you know
what sympathetic friend Is!
when a person Is sympathetic II
means that that person has sympathy
or compassion or pity for another.
And a sympathetic friend Is a friend
who doesn't just care for you when
everything Is gay and happy but when
one feels as though the tears would
come and when ones feelings are
hurt"
"Ah," said March, "how very nice
and how much, much better you make
me feel already. Yes, shall talk to
you, kind Fairy Queen"
At that moment there was q great
whistling breeze and then a sudden
gust of wind.
snow, Mr.. Wind" said March,
please let me have a little talk with
the Fairy Queen. I don't want to
chase about now and I don't feel like
looking on at a frolic between you
and Miss Warm Wind.
For II Miss Warm Wind Is win
ming and / encourage her and urge
her on then people say not to pay any
attention to the warm breeze
for I'm so treacherous that there
will be a cold gust when least ex-
pected. And I'll get the blame for
your pranks. Let me talk to the
Fairy Queen first"
"All right" said Mr.. Wind. good
naturedly.
you see," began March, I'm in q
very awkward position. II Is most
extremely awkward to be the month
of March. I can think Of nothing else
that Is so awkward. Now November
hasn't the troubles have.
''In November 1t is expected that
there will be cold weather and no one
seems to mind in the same way. Then
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
CAPT. MARSHALL CASE
GETS INVESTIGATION
(By the Associated Negro Pressl

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Washington. d. c., July 27.-In-
formation from a reliable source
discloses the fact that the case OF
Captain Napoleon b. Marshall of the
American Legation. Port au Prince,
Haiti. is receiving very serious off,
cial attention with the view of bring
ing about an adjustment that will be
satisfactory. Captain Marshall went
to Haiti from New York with the ex-
pectation Of being placed in an ex-
ecutive position. only to discover that
he had been made a clerk.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
CHICAGOANS BASK IN
SUNSHINE OF WEALTH

(By the Associated Negro -Press)
Chicago, July 27.-The wealth of
colored Chicagoans is difficult to es-
innate. Because of the diversity of
population, and the welcoming of
their business by the big downtown
banks, no exact tab can be made on
bank deposits. Experts, however,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
SH0RTcAKE ALWAYS POPULAR
ries Are Ripe and at Height
of Sweetness.

In the large eastern markets one
may buy strawberries soon after
Christmas. but the time strawberry
shortcake Is most enjoyed Is when the
local berries are ripe and at the height
Of their sweetness. The United States
Department Of Agriculture recon-
mends a shortcake of the biscuit type
and gives the following directions for
making 1t:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

by the
benefited
establish Of
the United Department Of Agriculture being
year
opportunity
high school, excellent things
r benefit
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Mrs. VIM. England, 536 st. An
thony avenue, has been quite i'll and
is confined to her home.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
Strawberry Shortcake.

cupfuis sifted tablespoonfuls
-four. shortening (pref-
8 teaspoonfuls erably butter or
baking powder. butter substi-
Y teaspoonful salt. tutes.)
tablespoonful About 2-s cupful
sugar. milk or I or
tablespoonfuls
less Of water.
Sift together the -four, baking pow
der. salt and sugar. Cut in the short
ening and mix lightly with milk or
water until like biscuit dough. Di-
vide into two equal portions and roll
each into a sheet about n inch thick.
Bake In shallow pan, one sheet upon
the other, after spreading the lower
lightly with butter. Or cut the dough,
after rolling, into rounds as for biscuit,
placing two rounds upon each other
separated by thin layer of butter.
After baking in rather hot oven
about Is minutes, separate the two
layers. Spread each with butter and
wellsweetened berries. Serve with
whipped cream.
Other fruits, such as fresh red rasp-
berries. dewberries, sliced peaches,
oranges. stewed dried fruits, or stewed
rhubarb are excellent for shortcake.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Follings. who
formerly resided at 41s Rondo street.
have moved to $50 University avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
SAUCES AND JEllIES
HELP ROAST MUTTON
Department Of Agriculture Gives
Some Good Recipes.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Some sauces and relishes suitable
for serving with roast or boiled lamb
or mutton are suggested by the United
States Department Of Agriculture:
Mint Sauce.
4 cupful finely n cupful vinegar.
chopped mint tabl Q spoonful
leaves. sugar.
Mix all the ingredients and let stand
for an hour before serving.
Mint Jelly.
Apple jelly favored with mint Is
very good accompaniment for roast
lamb or mutton. Make apple jelly as
usual, and when ready to pour flavor
II with mint or mint extract. Mint
Jelly may also be made by fiavorfng
gelatin with mint.
currant-JeIIy Sauce.
Pour off the excess fat from the
drippings In the pan In which lamb
or mutton has been roasted. Brown
2 tablespoonfuls Of -four In 2 table
spoonfuls of the fat and add to the
drippings. II necessary more hot wa
ter should be added. Boil the sauce
until 1t thickens, stirring well from the
bottom and sides Of the roaster. Sea.
son with salt. Strain the gravy II
necessary. Beat In one-half glass or
more of currant jelly. Serve hot.
Apple GarnIsh.
One-half hour before the roast IL
done pare and core sour apples, cut
them In quarters and place In the
roaster where they will bake In the
dripplngs. When the apples are done
serve with the drippings In a heated
gravy dish.
Spanish Sauce.
tablespoonfuls Y cupful butter
lean, raw ham, or other fat.
chopped. Y cupful -four.
tablespoonfuls III cupfuls water
celery. chopped. or stock.
. tablespoonfuls " cupful strained
carrot, chopped. tomato.
tablespoonful Salt and pepper.
onion. chopped.
Cook the ham and vegetables slow
ly in the fat until the meat Is done.
Add the -four. stock and tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
for Eve minutes and serve.
Tomato Sauce.
cupful strained I bay leaf.
u cupful water or butter or drip
meat stock. pings.
I teaspoonful salt tablespoonfuls
Pepper. hour.
Brown the -four lightly In the fat.
Add the tomato juice, water and sea-
sonings. Stir the mixture well until
1t boils up thoroughly. Remove the
bay leaf before serving.
Parsley Sauce.
tabiespoonfuls 1 cupfui milk or
butter or rem mutton broth.
dered lamb or Salt.
mutton fat. Juice of Y lemon.
2 tablespoonfuis tablespoonful
-four. finely chopped
parsley.
Melt the fat, add the -four and cook
for two or three minutes, stirring con-
stantly. Add the milk or broth and
cook until the liquid is thickened.
Season with salt. Just before serving
add the lemon Juice and parsley.
Horseradlsh Sauce No. 1.
. tablespoonfuls \ teaspoonful salt.
cracker crumbs. I cupfui milk.
. tablespoonfuls Y cupful grated
butter or NUT horseradish root.
ton fat
Cook the crumbs, horseradish and
milk 20 minutes In double boiler.
Add the remaining Ingredients and
serve either hot or cold.
Horssradlsh Sauce No. 2.
Is cupful thick radish root
cream. tablespoonful
tablespoonfuls vinegar.
grated horse Salt and cayenne.
Whip the cream and add the other
ingredients.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-28
Spanish Sauce.

Cook the ham and vegetables slow
ly in the fat until the meat is done.
Add the flour. stock and tomatoes.
Season with salt and pepper. Cook
for five minutes and serve.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
Was Also An Inventor

During the 33 years of peace that
followed the Civil War; Sigsbee won
fame and promotion as an inventor.
Among other duties through that
period, he was assigned to explore the
sea bottom. Here his inventive
genius came to the fore and he in
vented instruments for deep sea ex-
ploration that are used today without
material change. The German gov
eminent decorated him with the Red
Eagle of Prussia at the suggestion of
ex-Emperor William, and he also re-
ceived a gold medal at the London
International Fisheries exhibition for
these achievements.
At the age of 6S Sigsbee was pro-
noted to the rank of rear admiral.
He rounded out his naval career dur
ing its last decade as chief intelli-
gence officer; commander of the
League Island navy yard: commander
of the South Atlantic squadron, and
as commander of the I'd division of
the North Atlantic fleet. On his 62d
birthday, January 16, 1907, he was
placed on the retired list of rear adj
mirals.
After leaving active service, he fire.
quently appeared in public as lee
turer and also on commissions per-
tanning to the Maine. He was the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE
OF '98 FAME dies


Spanish war ships, and the usual Of
fetal visits. She was assigned to a
special anchorage and placed there
by the proper agents of the Spanish
government.
The Maine Is Blown Up
On the evening of February IS the
big white battleship had been riding
quietly at anchor for more than two
weeks. Captain Sigsbee went to his
cabin shortly after o'clock and
wrote a long letter to his wife. BY
the time he had finished many of the
32S men and 26 officers were asleep.
The captain had just enclosed the let
ter in an envelope and started to
seal it when deafening roar sound
ed through the ship. The great yes
sci began to list Cropping his way
through the dark, Sigsbee reached the
deck. A scene of horror greeted him.
The Maine was sinking.
Scene of Horror
None can ever know" he said la
ter 1.-THE awful scenes of consterna-
ton, despair and suffering down in
the forward compartments; of men
wounded, or drowning in the swirling
water, or confined in a closed COM
partment slowly filling with water. 1t
is comforting to believe, and 1t is
probably true, also, that most of those
who were lost were killed instantly
The tragedy cost the lives Of 264
sailors. The news spread over the
world in a few hours, but not before
the entire American nation was
aroused to a pitch of frenzy, believ-
ing the Maine had been blown up by
hostile Spaniards.
Said Suspend Judgment
Suspend Judgment urged Sigsbee
in his first report. His calm wisdom
did much to prevent the United States
from rushing into war Immediately.
He accompanied the court of inquiry
in it's investigation of the wreck, and
his expert knowledge helped it to ar
rive at decision as to the cause Of
the disaster.
THE question has been asked
many time" said the Admiral years
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

author of Deep Sea Sounding and
Dredging" United States Coast Sur
yey," and Personal Narrative of the
Battleship Maine, 1892"
While on shore duty as a professor
at Annapolis in 1870, Admiral Sigs-
bee married Eliza Rogers Lockwood.
daughter Of General H. H. Lockwood,
U, S, A,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
W. j. SMeeney.

| w. j. Sweeney:
Out .....5 8 6 2 4 3-36
In ......5 8 4 8 4 3 s 4-35-71
f. H. JARVIS:
Cut .....5 4 5 5 2 8 40
In ...,...4 2 8 5 8 4 4-33-73
Mr.. Ross:
Out ...5 6 6 4 2 5 5 $50
In .......5 2 5 8 4 4 4 4-36-75
K. B. Jones:
Out .....5 6 5 $40
In .......5 4 3 4 8 4 4 7-3S-7S
w. Plunkett: ,.-..e.. .............. .
Out ....4 4 6 5 4 6 5 4-44
In .....5 2 4 2 5 4 As 4-35-79
S. Traceski:
Out ....4 3 5 4-42
In ......4 3 3 8 5 5-37-79
Mr.. Sweeney and Mr.. Traceski are
from New Britain. Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Plunkett were guests from out of
town.
Low Net Scores.
Playing for low net prizes the low.
er score cards were:
i. Zwick:
out, 745 463 81 & 4-46
In 30 8 5 3 4 4 5-39-S5-27-5S
C. A. Harrington .
Out, ) s. 2 6 Alb .'
In "A 8 4 4 4 7-39-S4-22-62
Mr.. Ross:
Gard above) gross IS handicap II,
net So.
c. +. Stanley:
Out, 6 6 6 3 Z 4-46
In ..64 5 8 A . 5-41-S7-22-e5
J. T. Hart:
Out, 6 S 6 46 as Al
In 80 4 s 3 4 5 8 4 7-46-93-27-66
F. II. Jarvis:
(Card above) gross 70. handicap Z,
net 66.
Louis Jones:
Out, 4 6 5 4 6 6 s--45
In "A S 6 4 4 s 5 s 5-43-SS-21-67
r.. w. Chamberlain:
Out, ga 6 4 6 5 2-43
In "A 8 5 3 8 4 5 5-37-S0-13-67
S. Traceski:
(Card above) gross 70, handicap Il,
net 81.
w. J. Sweeney:
(Card above) gross II, handicap 4,
net Ct.
C. +. Davis:
Out, 3 5-44
In IS 5 4 4 3-3S-14-67
Lem Hodgkins:
Out, 5 6 S 6 S-44
In "A 4 3 6 3 7-39-SS-16-67
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
Big LIQUOR LANDINGS
Whiskey Valued at About Two Million
Dollars Brought Ashore Near San
Francisco Within Few Days.

San Francisco. July 19.-Whiskey
valued at approximately 100000 as
based on retail prices in San Francis
co has been landed from the motor
ship Malahat near Montara in the
Half Moon bay district, within the
past few days, according to informa-
ton received by federal prohibition
officers. The motor ship has lowered
off the three mile limit and a flotilla
of fishing schooners has been plying
between 1t and the shore.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
TO LIBEL LIQUORS
Government VIII Take Action atOncl
to Confiscate Booze Taken on M
coming Ocean Liners.

Washington, July 19.-Depar4mem
of justice officials said today tha1
libel suits would be fled SOON In the
New York federal courts to condscatA
the liquors seized recently from fort
eign liners. II
If future violations Of tho supreme
court liquor ruling OCCUR. the governs
ment Is said to be prepared to purx
sue a more vigorous policy. At@
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

grand dragons and great titans at
their annual convention here. The
resolutions condemned any who
might seek to take the law into their
own hands," J
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

after the tragedy whether I believed
then that the Maine was blown up
from the outside. My answer has
been that my first order on reaching
the deck was to post sentries to repel
boarders"
Served With Distinction
Admiral Sigsbee added fresh lau-
rels to his fame In the war that soon
followed the disaster AS commander
of the st. Paul, transatlantic liner
converted into an auxiliary cruiser, he
captured the Spanish collier Restor-
mel, carrying coal to ,Cervera, and
thus sealed the fate of the Spanish
fleet at Santiago. The cruiser Isa-
bella II and the destroyer Terror both
hauled down their flags and surren-
dered to him.
Started Career At ID
The naval career of Sigsbee began
when he was a boy of IA years. Born
in Albany, N. Y, in 1S45. he enter
ed Annapolis in 1859 and was gradu-
ated four years later. He was as
signed to the West Gulf Squadron,
and at the age of 10 was following
Admiral Farragut as an ensign
through the battle of Mobile Bay. At
20 he was fighting under Porter at
Fort Fisher and at 23 he had been
promoted to the rank of lieutenant
commander.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19
PRAISE FOR KHAN.

Asheville, N. c., July 19.-Resolu-
tons declaring the Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan stand for law en-
forcement through properly consti-
tuted officials were adopted by the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-19

In the low gross event the cards
Of those low vrs as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Bogus Marriage
MART Flourishes
at Border Town
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, June 9.--Investiga-
ton by the United Press of an al
legged Marriage mart at Tijuana
today revealed that a number of
prominent men have been fleeced by
entertainers there, under the guise
of fake marriages.
The system was revealed when a
prominent business man of Los An
geles awoke In a I'll ijuana hotel after
hilarious night to find cafe en-
tertainer at his side who claimed to
be his wife. His money gone and
diamond missing, the business
man escaped through a window to
learn that his automobile was lock
ed in garage. Today he is enlist
ing the aid of border officials in
an attempt to recover his diamond
and his car.
Tijuana residents said today that
with the end of the races and the
crowds that attend them cafe enter,
tainers were hard pressed for cash
and have resorted to fake mar
riages after giving tdoped' liquor
to men visitors. Upon awakening
they find their money gone and are
told marriage has been performed.
Usually the victims are content to
escape and leave their valuables.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
NOTICE OF SALE

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Please take notIce that the un-
dersigned, L. B. White, at White 5
Service Station, in the town of
Seeley, County of Imperial, State
of California, will on Monday,
June Is, 1923, at 10 o clock a. III,
offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash, one Maxwell touring ear
automobile, Serial No. 124S61, Eng.
No. 10.30-15 P3, four cylinder, Mod
el %, to satisfy Il garage bill for
labor and parts and material fur
nished and for storage, the total to
date amounting to $3.50, interest
and costs of sale to be added.
Dated at Seeley, Calf, June 5,
1928.
otto r. B. WHITE.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
For SAFE or Exchange
q
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Mary Josephine Birk

Estate of Mary Josephine Birk,
hauser, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned Mary B. Daggctt, Execu,
triX of the Estate of Mary Jose
phine Birkhauser, deceased, to the
Creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit the same with the ncces,
sary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Mary b. Daggett,
Executrix, at the office of Frank
Birkhauser, Attorney for executrix,
Room /, First National Bank Build.
ing, in the City of FL Centre, Couu.
ty of Imperial, State of California.
Dated May 18th, 1928.
MARY B. DAGGETT.
May 10 26 June 8 16
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
SUMMONS
., Alias
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
Nouufu no Tynnori ol

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial \
ANNA M. BUNDLE, Plaintiff.
VS..
RICHARD RUMBLE, Defendant.
William I. North, Attorney for
Plaintiff.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Richard
Rundle, Defendant.
You are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint in al
action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Sum
mons--if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com.
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 7th day of May 1923.
G. G. MOUSSEAU,. Clerk
BY M. j. Wcbber, Deputy Clery.
May 20, June ., 3 16, 23, so.
July Z, Il, q, %.
(SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
PROF. WARDRIP AND
FAMILY LEAVE |. V.
By Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Juno 9.-Profes-
sor Wardrip and family left Fri
day for the coast. They will mo-
tor as far north as Southern Ore,
gon, where they own a ranch, and
will spend part of the summer
there. AS principal of the Holt
Vile High School, during the past
five years, Mr.. Wardrip has made
many warm friends over the val
ley. He also will be missed much
by the Baptist Sunday School, of
which he was superintendent. Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

FOR RENT-Furnisned mouse for
summer, to reliable couple, no
children. $50 Brighton. 7t3