davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Prominent Lawyer and Realtor
Selects New Suite for Their Office

AS legal adviser for the Crispus At
tucks Home, Mr.. Turner has accom-
plished much good for the institu-
ton. Being the principal factor in
re-financing the home and getting 1t
before the Community Chest. He is
also a director of the Pyramid Realty
and Investment Co., Inc. He has
figured quite prominently in the life
of the Sterling club as member. Pos
sessing unusual tact, together with a
splendid personality, he has made
many friends in the Twin Cities.
Frederick d. McCracken, progress
sive real estate dealer, established an
Office at the Court Block in 1915,
where he handled real estate, insur-
ance and investments.
In 1913 he entered the Federal
government service and was put in
charge Of the housing Of colored war
workers. He was made special agent
for the U. s. Housing Corporation
and travelled extensively over the
country investigating housing condi-
(Continned on Page Two)
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Increased Clients Make Change
to Large Quarters Very
Necessary.

Hammond Turner, prominent at
torney, and Frederick d. McCracken,
enterprising real estate dealer, have
recently moved into their new Offices
in the Mcclure Bldg, 81 East Sixth
street. where they are occupying
suite 306 and 307.
Both gentlemen are well known in
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Turner is rated
as one Of the best lawyers in the
Northwest. seldom losing case.
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Minnesota on June 10,
1914. he spent two years in Bostop,
Mass, at Southeastern college. where
he specialized In business administra-
tion.
On his return to st. Paul he estab-
lished q law Office December /, 1916,
In the Metropolitan Bank Bldg. and
has practicsd there up TO the remov-
al In the new o6lces.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
" plantation Days" Now in New York
After Six Weeks Run in London

Seeing the competitive possibili-
ties of our company, it seems that
these interests began a newspaper
campaign against us before we had
arrived. In this 1t was easy to en-
list the sympathies Of the British per-
formers and musicians, with the re-
suit that there was a great deal Of
agitation. The public, however, was
not at all unfriendly when we opened,
and we worked the six weeks for
which we were contracted. The four
weeks renewal, however, was not
Forthcoming because the restaurant
in which the bulk of our work was
to have taken place was never per-
mitted to open.
"Some fire restrictions were in
voked to accomplish this. The whole
matter being local fight between
conflicting interests in which we were
the sufferers, though not directly con-
cerned. This confined our activities
to brief period in the production,
which was really not enough to justi-
CONTINUED on Page -
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
HEART ATTACK
FATAL TO MILL /.
CITY CLUBMAN
Peter Crosby, Manager of Social
Inn, Dies Suddenly at Home
Following Illness.
WELL KNOWN IN TWIN
CITIES ACTIVITIES
Contracted Influenza Two Years
Ago Which Left Heart in
Weak Condition.

The death of Pete Crosby, manag-
er of the Social Inn, 718 Sixth avenue
north, Minneapolis, removed from the
Northwest one of its best known club
men. Mr.. Crosby died at his home
about A A. M. Sunday morning, after
spending the major part of Saturday
in company with friends. The death,
which came suddenly, was due to
leakage of the heart, from which he
had suffered for some time. pete"
as he was known to all his friends,
fell a victim to the flu about two
years ago. So serious was the nature
of his ailment that acute heart trou-
BILE followed in the wake of GONZALES
cense. He was told by the attending
physician that death would be only
a few months, and was advised to use
the utmost precaution in safeguard
ing his welfare.
Expected to Die Any Time.
often had Mr.. Crosby told his as
sociates that he expected to meet
death at any time. His one hope was
that when overtaken he might be in
company with someone he knew or
in his own home. He had been in
poor health for three weeks prior to
CONTINUED on Page a
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
CHURCH FOLLIES
AT ST. PETERS A
GREAT SUCCESS
Entertainment Given by st. Paul
Girls Was Well Received
by the Audience.

The Church Follies of 1924" was
given at st. Peters A. M. e. church
under the auspices of the Willing
Workers club, of which Mrs. G. d.
Smith is president, under the person
al direction of Mrs. Antoinette Graf
ton of ST. Paul. A variety of num-
bers were presented in a pleasing
way. Indian Summer" by the choir.
was well accepted by the audience.
"Eloise," the words and music writ
ten by Mr.. John T. Jones of st. Paul,
was splendidly sung by Miss Thelma
johnson. Miss Johnson possesses a
pleasing soprano voice and truly ex-
pressed the sentiment of the number
by the rendition. "The Sermons Of
Bert Williams" by Mrs. Oscar Tudos,
brought to the minds of everyone the
famous Bert. The expression and
personality presented was typically
elder Eatmore." Mrs. Tudos was
very good. Tosca's "Bood-bye'' and
Smiling Thru" by Miss Gladys
Kemp, were the features of the pro-
gram. Miss Kemp, in Civil War cos
tune, gave real treat to her hear
ers. Grace and charm were dis
played in one moment by the singer,
who possesses a voice full of melody
and under control at all time.
The regretable feature of the eve
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
MRS.M.F.MASON
DIES SUDDENLY
FROM PT0MAINE
Deceased Was Connected With
WOman's Club at st. Phillips
Church.

After an illness lasting only six
days, Mrs. Marguerite Mason, 947 st.
Anthony avenue. beloved wife of M.
F.. Mason, passed away at $50 Fri
day evening at Bethesda hospital,
where she had been taken on Thurs
day afternoon. Conscious to the last,
but owing to her weakened condition
caused by complications, she was un-
able to fight ptomaine poisoning
which developed and caused her un-
timely death.
The deceased was born in Creston,
Iowa, February IL, 1885. After the
death of her parents she was raised
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Hall of Dodge
Center, Mimi. who were present at
the funeral.
She was married in January, 1908,
in Montreal, Canada. to NJ. F. Mason,
afterward moving to Sault st. Marie.
Mich, where they resided for seven
years. Coming to st. Paul in 1916,
they purchased a cozy home at 947
ST. Anthony avenue. where they have
resided ever since.
Mrs. Mason was faithful member
and worker in st. Phillips Episcopal
church. Especially did she devote
much energy toward the welfare of
the Young Women's club of that
church. whose members acted as hon.
orary pallbearers at the funeral.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Fifth Anniversary,
of Gibbs Nuptials
Happily Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs celebrat-
ed their fifth marriage anniversary
on Friday evening, June 1, at the res
idence of Mrs. !. e. Gibbs, 3241
Columbus avenue.
They were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents which
arrived from all parts of the United
States, showing the esteem in which
they are held by their numerous
friends.
This popular couple is the first one
of the younger married set to observe
their marriage anniversary, which
may well be used as a precedent for
other young couples.
Two beautiful children have
blessed their union, Morris, Jr., and
Florence Palms and beautiful flowers
formed a fitting background where
the young couple stood and received
the numerous guests. A color scheme
of pink and white was effectively car
ried out in decorations and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Gibbs wore a beautiful gown
Of rose color georgette with black
picture hat and carried an arm bo-
Quet. Mr.. Gibbs was attired in a
conventional black. Mrs. Gibbs was
formerly Miss Nellie Cloak, daughter
Of Mrs. Florence Cloak. Mr.. Gibbs
is the son Of Mrs. lone Gibbs and q
member of the arm Of the J. q H..
Wet Wash Laundry.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Attorney Carey Speaks.

Following the introduction, Attor-
ney Cary began: II want to say that
the most wonderful woman Of your
city you have in the person of Miss
Smith. l had the privilege Of being
her instructor in seven different
classes during her attendance of law
school. She was the brightest and
most capable student in our school.
After graduation Miss Smith was the
first of her class to accept a legal
case" Attorney Cary expressed him
self bitterly against mob violence,
racial and religious distinction, and
branded the present economic system
of money control, the basis of much
of our difficulties. There should be
no prejudice or mob violence in
America against any race or group"
said the speaker. 1.-The curse of our
government is too much money con-
troled by too few capitalists and
groups. The ancient story Of the
Chinese, thinking it necessary to
burn down their homes to secure
roast pork, was cited in comparison
to our system Of depressing the weak
for the comfort of the strong. with
the proper method of distribution
there is plenty for ALL"
Poor System Causes Depression.
Attorney Cary dwelled briefly on
our present financial status. I'VE
are in this condition because the gov
eminent has taken more interest in
subsidizing ships and commercial fac
tions than in industrial and home
building projects. The working man
must be financed by giving him en-
ployment. The constant unrest can
only be improved when such steps
are taken to give the ordinary peo-
pie an opportunity to live in peace
and harmony. Statistics show that
the divorce courts are proving that
the major portion of divorces are
caused by such economic conditions
that force women and children to en-
ter the factories alongside the men,"
Time did not permit Attorney Cary
to go into many further facts on our
present system of control. He also
said the voters of the country are In
a measure responsible by sending the
wrong representatives to Congress.
1T is the duty of every voter to go to
the polls and cast his vote for the
man who will go to Congress and
work for the interest of the people
that elected him and not controlling
interests" Attorney Cary has made
almost national record In his con-
demnation Of the present financial
system and is accepted as one Of the
most brilliant lawyers and best ora
tors In the Northwest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Talented Woman to Appear Here
In Two Dramatic Reading Recitals

Cross worker. also holding a position
in social services with headquarters
in Chicago, Ill.
En- route to the Twin Cities Miss
Spicer will appear in a recital at Des
Moines, Iowa.
In st. Paul she will appear under
the auspices of the Ushers' Board of
st. James A. NJ. E. church on Thurs
day, June IA, and in Minneapolis
at st. Peters A. M. e. church on
Wednesday, June 20, under the au-
spices of the stewardess board.
Twin Cities folk will miss a rare
treat If they fail to hear this talented
reader of the race.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
ElOcutiOnist of Rare Ability to
Visit Twin Cities on a
Western Tour.

Miss Sirilda Belva Spicer, A. B.,
talented dramatic reader, will shortly
appear in recitals in the Twin Cities
at st. James A. NJ. E. church, st.
Paul, and st. Peters A. M. E. church,
Minneapolis
Miss Spicer is graduate of the
State University of Nebraska schools
in Kansas City. During the late war
Miss Spicer was a prominent Red
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Francis Cary Urges Fairness to
Every Citizen, Regardless
of Race or Greed.
EXISTING CONDITIONS
RESULTS OF SYSTEM
Says "VOter Should Select Man
e to Work for the Interest
of His Electors"

Attorney Francis Cary, Democratic
candidate for United States Senator,
gave an address to a very apprecia-
tive audience at st. Peters church
Wednesday night following "The
Church Follies Of 1924" The speak
er was introduced by Attorney Lena
o. Smith. Attorney Smith gave a
brief history of her association with
Mr.. Cary. AS her instructor In law
school and through personal observa-
ton in legal matters she had found
him ever ready to contend to the final
point to secure Justice for all. At
torney Smith further stated that the
mother of Mr.. Cary was a cousin OF
John Brown of Harper's Ferry re-
= q
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
ELSEWHERE

A block to be known as the ''Phyl-
lis Wheately Garden" is being erect
ed in the Negro business section of
Norfolk, Va, by a group of white
financiers. 1t will contain fifteen
modern and up-to-date store apart
ments, to be rented to Negroes only,
and mammoth hall.
A group of Negro financiers Of Chi
cago and the South plan to erect a
large building in Chicago to contain
a theater, hotel and business apart
ments.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
EASTERN STAR LADIES
HOLD ESTHER SERVICES

st. Paul Chapter No. 29. o. E. s.,
and Electa Chapter of Minneapolis
observed Esther Day in fitting man
ner at Pilgrim Baptist church. Rev.
L. w. Harris preached an inspiring
sermon. Appropriate music was rem
dered by the choir, in conjunction
with splendid program by members
of the chapter.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-09
Along the Line
WITHIN OUR GATES
BY Fred d. Nc Cracken

Another position extraordinary
held by one of our promising young
men is that of linotype operator and
machinist. He is employed In one
of the most modern printing shops in
the city, and classed as one of the
best operators and machinists in the
city.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Ray Johnson came up from 0rcn-
ard last week to visit his wife and
baby.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS ON
~s't CARE OF DAIRY UTENSILS

1t is more or less difficult to give
adequate care to the dairy utensils
during the summer months. This is
due to the fact that hot scalding
water or steam is more troublesome
to obtain Proper care Of these uten-
sils is important during the summer
months due to the temperature
which favors the multiplication Of
bacteria. In the production Of high
grade milk 1t Is necessary that ell
utensils be thoroughly cleaned for
II any organic matter 10 left in any
Of them. 1t Is almost impossible to
produce the desired quality Of milk.
II the utensils are cleaned with
water just as It comes from the we'll
Of tap, some bacteria will remain
which will multiply rapidly during
the warm weather months Of the
summer. The utensils should be
sterilized and. this 10 done hy expos
ing them to live steam for several
minutes. In the cleaning Of tin
ware they should be first washed
with cold water and then with hot
water and washing powder that ID
alkaline In nature. Ordinary soaps
are not satisfactory in the cleaning
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Cecil Snyder expects to 60 to Dem
yer tomorrow to visit with Robert
Frantz.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Allen left
one day last week for Rawlins, WyO+
where they will reside.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Old things are becoming new
again. the slat sunbonnet 10 back in
use.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

OF utensils Of the dairy. After the
tinware has h~sn thoroughly clean
ed It should be sterilised. Sterilixa-
tion Is the most important factor in
the production Of high grade milk
3. w. Fairbanks, Associate Professor
Animal Husbandry, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
MAKING Him Usefui.

Mn. Harrigan-An' does yer hua
band liver get loaded these volsted
daysi
Mrs. HorriEan-He does that.
Mrs.-Harrigan-And what do you
doi
Mira Horrigan-l 70 right to work.
moppln' the floors.
Mrs. Harrigan-But don't ye notice
him at allf
Mrs. H0rrigan--l do that. une him
r. III mop.-American Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

Ice cream and cake were sold by
the Ladies Aid In the Norwood
building Saturday afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
--------------------------
osass 4 ~ fesph 4 luuef as1 Nesity iss Past
Mset III b MI

bsau 4 n 'ssps 4 luss n vshlb Il, P,st
NM IL b MI
W. B. Kelley drove up to Herford
Tuesday.
G. R. johnson was up from Orch
ard over night Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid meets today with
Mrs. Macklin at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berks visited in the
parental Addington home Tuesday.
Mrs. Felker's Sunday School Glass
sold Ice cream Saturday afternoon.
Old things are becoming new
again. the slat sunbonnet 10 back in
use.
Ray johnson came up from Orcn-
ard last week to visit his wife and
baby.
Cecil Snyder expects to go to Dem
yer tomorrow to visit with Robert
Frantz.
A few from here will attend the
State Sunday School convention in
Sterling today.
Miss Blanche Ducker arrived home
recently from Sterling where she has
zen employed.
Cyrus Nickerson is back from
Wyoming where he had been work
ing for some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Allen left
one day last week for Rawlins. Wy0t
where they will reside.
Ice cream and cake were sold by
the Ladies Aid in the Norwood
building Saturday afternoon.
A. Carlson Of Stoneham was q
Raymer caller Saturday afternoon on
his way home from Greeley.
The Sunday School Convention
will meet in Sterling this week We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley
from Torrington, Wyo.. stopped in
Raymer short time Tuesday.
Mrs. Haight and Edith who have
been visiting relatives here leave
this week for Denver and Cheyenne.
The Booster Cub will be guests
Of Mrs. Will Thompson next We'd
neday afternoon at her home five
miles south.
Mrs. Cueler writhes that she has q
good position with a family at Lit
tleton Colorado and 10 much pleas
ed with the situation.
Mrs. A. e. Pischel and little
Maxine Hobbs had their tonsils re-
moved Tuesday by DR.. Hawthorn In
his office. Mrs. Winterrowd assist
ed. in the operation.
Be sure and go to the Kile Inn
the 4th Of July where you will find
clean, cool rest rooms for Ladies
with or without babies. Lunches
viii be served day and night.
One OF the items we missed last
week was that Mrs. Cavis and daugh-
tiers OF Steling visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Addington a
few days last week before leaving
for their future home In Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mslcklin, Helen,
c. L. Snyder and C. r.. Graves drove
to Greeley Friday to look after bust
ness affairs. They said that the
country from Cornish to Greeley was
visited by heavy hail the night be-
fore which destroyd most of the
crops. Hail stones were still banked
up around the buildings and the
water in the roads was deep in
places.
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS ON
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
Want ADS
WELL DRILLlNG:-rf you wan, ,
well drilled see b. A. Holden. o,

WELL DRILLlNG:-If you wan, .
well drilled see B. A. Holden, 0.
WANTED:-To buy yearling and
veal calves. A. Schmeeckle. 4s-ti
FOR SALE:-Three Goats. Good
stock. Must be sold even At q
sacrifice. Same are at Geo. Bruce
pleace east Of town. Mrs A. Shersr.
FOR SALE:-A few seed supds left.
Glen johnson. 4
FOR SALE:-Two registered Chss-
ter White boars, Z and IL months.
Claude Lacock. 3.2s
LOsT:-or missing. three books be-
longing to Mrs. Macklin. "Hoosier
Schoolmaster,' Corporal Cameron" !"
Robinson Crusoe." also "Cap'n
Erie.' by Joseph Lincoln. belonging
to Mrs. w. B. Kelley : These books
were borrowed Tor the school library
and can't be located. Return to
owners. please. Dorothy Lawson SIS
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21

'eIeq meq1 3sS uBo IsuAO
'soIJJo 5unuIId sq1 o. meq1
aqsnoIa pus meu3 punoJ uo,suIppv
A i 'xspslnqL 7suI puIA su7
"a uAo1 10 7Isd Qqnos sg1 o1uI
uAoIq 'suJs11no AopuJM-:uNnOa
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-21
The
Vacation
Of a
Thousand
MarveIs

In GARDINER, OUT CODY
Roosevelt said: The geyssrs. The sxtra-
ordinary hot springs, the lake, TIE
mountains, the canyons, the catarssb
unite to make this region somstAins not
wholly paralleled elsswhrs on TIE
globe"
These and q thousand other won
ders found nowhere else ON earth,
plus the thrilling grandeur Of the
Cody Road through the Buffalo
Bill country-the land you will
never forget
That is Yellowstone Park on q
Burlington Planned Vacation.
The ideal and complete tour Of
Yellowstone Park is-in Gardiner
out Cody-because In no other way
can the visitor gain the advantage
Of viewing the thrilling scnes be-
tween these rail gateways and the
Park proper. or see the wonders
within the Park In the order Of
their increasing Importance. Natures
grand climax comes where It be-
longs. Ask anyone who has made
the trip.
This unnorgettable ninety mile
motor trip is included in your Burl-
ington tour without side trip, extra
transportation cost or bother.
Via the Burlington, on q round
trip ticket to Yellowstone alone, you
can. without extra rail cost, visit
Denver and the Colorado Springs
Manitou- Pixies Peak region. You
can. at small cost, visit peaceful and
beautiful Rocky Mountain National
Estes Park, Colorado Glaciers, Clear
Creek and Platte Canyon resort re-
gions, the world-renowned Royal
Gorge and other delightful Colorado
pleasure spots. Two weeks. II that
IL your limit, Is ample time for q
glorious vacation, but three would
hs better. In the land Of Eternal
Wonder.
The low cost Of the trip will sur
prise you.
II you are going farther West,
you can conveniently visit Glacier
or other National Parks en- route.
No matter where you want to go
West-the Burlington can take you
there-its service is at your service
throughout the entire West.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01

Notice to Public
No hunting and fishing allowed on
any of Bliss Brothers ranches.
CLOVIS. A. PINSON,
Advt.S27t5c Superintendent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-11-01
SECTION FOREMAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Sheriff Brady Holds Pat" Mullen
for Golconda Killing, With a
Mexican Also Held As
Very Material Witness

The preliminary trial of pat
Mullen, section foreman for the
Western Pacific Company at Golcon-
da, charged with the murder of Jose
Separe, a Mexican section hand, on
the night of October "a, is be-
ing held in justice court here this
afternoon before Justice James
Richie. District Attorney L. G.
Wilson is conducting the hearing
for the state, while Mullen refused
the services of an attorney and is
questioning witnesses in his own be-
half.
Sheriff Brady is the chief COM
planning witness, with Constable
Ritz of Golconda as a corroborating
witness, they apparently basing
their case upon the fact that foot
prints were found near the scene of
the murder which they claim con-
form to the shoes worn by the de-
fendant Mullen.
Francisco Gellardo, held in Jail
here as a material witness for the
prosecution, testified in part that
Mullen had tried to borrow his re-
volver on the afternoon preceding
the murder; that he had refused to
loan the pistol and that Mullen had
taken it without his permission, but
within his presence, he and Mullen
occupying the same room in the
section house. The revolver in
question, it is presumed, will be
shown to be the instrument which
caused the death of the Mexican
Separe, if efforts of the persecution
are successful in establishing such
fact.
All evidence is not in as The Sill
yer State goes to press, but it was
announced by Justice Ritchie that
the evidence would be read to the
defendant next Saturday morning,
at which time it will be decided
whether Mullen shall be held before
the district court.