davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
Mrs. Henry Dunn OF Kansas City.

Mrs. Henry Dunn Of Kansas City.
Mo-. who has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. James Roberts. left for
her home Saturday. Mrs. Dunn was
the inspiration for many social ac-
tivities during her stay in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman and
children, Mrs. A. S. Jackson. Misses
Louise Jackson and Josephine Tatum
left Sunday by motor for the formers
cottage at Big Sandy Lake. where
they spend two weeks. Mrs. Fred
onia Tatum of Waco. Tex. viii Join
them lated.
Mr.. James J. johnson of Buffalo,
N. Y, spent few days in st. Paul
on his way to Omaha, Neb.
Mrs. l.. G. Price of Chicago, Ill,
is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pearman,
716 Rondo st.
Attorney Geo. w. Hamilton, Jr.,
Commander of Leslie Lawrence Post
attended the American Legion State
Convention at Faribault, MINI.
Mrs. Henry Dunn of Kansas City.
No., was the inspiration forNa select
dancing party given by her sister,
Mrs. James Roberts, 97s st. Anthony
avenue, at Union Hall on Friday eve
ming. Beside the honor guest a num-
Der Of out of town visitors were pre-
sent. The dancers tripped the light
fantastic to excellent music furn-
ished by Sidney Williams; others en-
joyed playing whist. Attorney Ham,
ilton rendered a baritone solo and
captivated his listeners. Delicious
frappe was served by Mr.. Roberts.
The guests departed at late hour
having spent a delightful evening.
Miss Gladys Kemp, 515 West Cen
trail avenue. is visiting in Duluth, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rod
ney.
Sure you are going to the Labor
Day dance given at Union hall by the
Ways and Means committee of st.
Paul Chapter, o. E. s., Sept. 3.--Adv.
Mr.. George Hoage, 500 Charles
street, had his tonsils removed last
week and is getting along nicely.
Miss Thelma Johnson, accompanied
by Miss Aurelia Wheeldin, arrived
home last week from a visit in Des
Moines, Ia. During their stay they
were the guests of Miss Susie Lee
Hart and were highly entertained.
Before they left Des Moines they mo-
tored to Boone, Ia, and witnessed the
passing of the Harding funeral train
enroute to Washington, d. c.
The Benevolent Association Active
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Wheeldin, 6s2
Carroll avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
Pantomlms 22 Centuries Old.

The word '.pantomime' u about
twenty-five centuries old, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. II originally
meant an actor and not the act. Lib
orally, the word means the mime" or
imitator Of everything, and initiate
everything the old Greek and Roman
actors could and did Their plays were
usually In dumb show. and movements
and gesticulations formed the actors
chief art
Later. the pantomime-which now
has come to mean the act-was con-
tinued into the Middle Ages In the
form of the play of Pantaloon, Col
umbine and Harlequin-Clown was .
later addition-who are supposed BY
some scholars to represent the ancient
deities Of the original pantomime. A
little later stiil. pantomime had turned
into q ballet, still without words and
still centering round Harlequin and the
rest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
wuz
| sayin' that

1t looks as If the Imperial Buzzard
has accomplished another job for a
certain young lady doesn't wear G.
DIS ring any more. And they haven't
been seen together for the last few
days. Another Laurel for the Buz-
zard.
Foots must have been intended for
parson for he sure can pray and
sing 'em. You should hear that
Chinese prayer.
On the boat last Monday there
were some good dancing artists;
some could dance all around the
barge without touching the floor, al
ways landing on somebody's feet,
looked like football affair.".
We mourn the loss of our little
duck-legged friend who ran away on
account of scandal. He is far, far
away in the land Of White Bear or
somewhere near. Here's hoping he
returns about school time.
Echoes from Rondo St.--brother
and sisters. I've been preaching to
you. But somebody's done me
wrong.
If s. r. would leave town. peace
and harmony would reign once more
among the young folk Of the Twin
Cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
ELKS' ELECTION HELD
VITAL TO ALL MEMBERS
CONTINUED from page ID

(Continued from page ID
year make this a deciding factor. Ed.
Wright, Oscar DePriest, Harvey Wat
kins, Charles Griffin and Lawrence
newley are among Marshall's sup
porters and as they claim to control
the Illinois delegation may swap Mar
shall for Jackson. c. Tiffany Tolliver
is the leading candidate for Trustee.
But one thing is certain; the elks
are going to have rafting good
time, for Chicago Is ready for them.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
Wire Is Sent of Convention Body
Desiring Full Cooperation
of League.
ASK CREATION OF MORE
NORTHWEST OFFICERS
Local Body Is Responsible for
Much of Sanity City's
Progress.

al Negro Business League, from
point of progressiveness, can be well
rated as among the foremost Of the
country. The local body Is not yet
two years old but has accomplished
many worthy things for the better
ment of the city. The following tele-
gram was sent to the convention con-
yening in Hot Springs, Ark, Aug.
1917. |
Wire Pres. Motion
DIR. Robert R. Motion, President.
National Negro Business League,
Hot Springs, Ark.
The st. Paul branch of the Ma
tional Negro Business League sends
greetings and expression of good will.
May the convention be noted for the
adoption of a progressive, construc-
tive and aggressive program for the
next year. We, in the Great North
west, desire closer Relationship with
our group throughout the country
which can best be done through I'm
ancial and commercial connection.
We, therefore, suggest the crea-
ton of districts with Annual Mid
Winter meetings; we further desire
that the Northwest be recognized by
the appointment of some one on the
Executive or Advisory Board.
Wishing and expecting most sue
cessful and pleasant convention we
are,
The st. Paul Branch of the Nation
al Negro Business League.
BY
owen Howell, President.
Fred D. McCracken. Chairman
Executive Committee.
G. D. Howard, Secretary.
Work of the Local Body
One of the things that brought the
ability of the local branch to the
minds of the Twin Cities and the
Nation was the Exposition at Union
Hall last November. This was one
Of the greatest and most successful
in the history of st. Paul. The Lea
que is also largely responsible for the
new paving project on Rondo street,
The Urban League has received the
endorsement of the Business League.
The major portion of higher things
in the city have been either inaug-
arated or endorsed by the local organ
ization. The Business League has
truly functioned in a great capacity
in the Northwest.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

The livestock show wn not be sxcellsd By any stass
OF America this ysae Premiums amounting 10 ta1
for CATTLE horses swine sheen and poultry The very
cream Of the greatest dairy cattle herds Of the country
coming to attend nrs ne lsorthvest Dairy Expost
hon. and second ths National Dairy SHOW q gyracuse
New York, three wssAs later.
One half Of an the mites b ne state WIN stage
county exhibits at the state mn th year. than
three times many IN tssA gwantio COW, sculpsd
rom plaster paris thirty fest long and nssu fsst high
and Umbolising the rotation of agriculture 10 dairyng
WIN grace pedestal n the esutss Of the Agricultural
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
Our Favorits Recipe.

How may we evfct the skmks
from under our houseY' n the some
what startling question asked By .
reader Of an agricultural magazine.
Another reader. from the depths Of q
wider experience. answers the question
thus: See that the wall n tight where
they i've, but leave an opening for
them to 60 out Take q bottle Of
household ammonia, pull out the cork.
slip long stick IN tn place. and
shovc the bottls into the skunk's hab-
itation. Raise the STICK and smasb
ne bottle. The sAunks Will all march
out, saying: SOur odor may be Q litt1s
disagrceable to our enemies, but here
they are using poison gas on usi We
eal1 that low downi" They dis1ike
The fumes % much that Il IL md
they never come bGck.-The outsook.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

Mrs. Arthur Jewell Wilson and
young son Of Chicago. ILL.,, have ar
rived in the city and are the guests
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah
Stone. 2712 Grand avenue.
Mrs. Bessie Lucas. 406 Dale street,
left Thursday evening for Chicago,
I'LL, to visit her sister, daughter
Muriel and mother. Mrs. Mills, who
left two weeks ago. She win remain
indefinitely.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

building
WIN bs placed h bufdnx .
Demonstrations snronsd
club dairy farm macnansry.
tcands sss panfngL
au and vssh sxh consisting hundreds Of oun enan
electrical bdnG butter and hssst Qnat and
othsr exhibits wu 0mprss ths D1s educational program
Don't nsgk As da1ss-6sptsnbw to 4
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18

Miss Lorena Cuzzens, daughter of
Mrs. F. Goron. oil e. 22nd street,
left for q months visit with her
grandmother. Mrs. E. w. Phillip,
Yankton, s. d.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
Wicket Piatina.

The object to be nickel plated r.
made the cathode Of battery or dyna-
mo delivering . current of about Ok
volts. A piecs Of nickel u made ~
auods. The eiectrolyts between the
poles of ths dynamo q q solution %
soluble sait Of Michel The passing q
- current ,ftom ne anods through
4e solution - ne eathode causse D
Nsposat q niekel On the object
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-08-18
DAIRY EXPOSITION ADDITION TO FAIR
Another Great Educational Feature SWes 1923 Minnesota State
Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition Program

within q ar-his d
Northwest Dairy Exposition,
be this
expos
program
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Norfolk Man. Suffered and Suffered
y Until He Took EarIe7s
Hypo-cod. sss

There is no reason in the world
why you should suffer with this or
that complaint. when it is possible for
you to enjoy the same rugged, rosy
health OF your friends. Many ii poor
soul who had been a sufferer has been
started back toward che road to health
just as Chas A. Mason of 1000 Main
st, Norfolk. Va, was. He writes: II
suffered with bad blood. poor circula-
ton. loss OF sleep. weakness and dizzy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
RID HIM OF
WEAK, DIZZY SPELLS

spells, l had no appetite and was com
pletely run down. After taking Hypo-
Cod find myself new man: All Of
my troubles have left me and life
seems again worth while. can surely
recommend this great medicine foi all
who suffered as did after the way lie
helped me-" Thousands all oyer the
country are being helped inst as MIR.
Mason was and IL you want to regain
your health, start taking Hypo-Cod mt
once. Hypo-Cod has Q pleasant wine
like taste and is without doubt the
best health builder on the market. Get
a bottle from your druggist and get
rid Of your ills.-Ady.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Cuticura for PImpiy Faces.

To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once cleer
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to in
clude Cuticnra Talcum. Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
'andina Out Transfers.
@BAYER" ASPIRIN
Tablets Without Fear II You
ee the Safety "Hayer crossy

rningi Unless you see tlsz name
er'' on package or on tablets you
not getting the gendine Bayer
birln proved safe by millions and,
described. by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when yoh buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
ACASCARETS" FOR LIVER III,
AND B0WELS-10c A. BOX
Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sicl
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. ADV

There is no substitute for dude
and sfop," because men, even young
men. do not dress that way in these
days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
"Not Here

Darkness is an absence of light;
cold is an absence of heat. and funk,
ing Is an absence Of mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
'DAgDELION BUTTER COLOR

A harmless vegetable butter color
used By millions for so years. Drug
stores and general stores sell bottles
Of ~Dandelion" for IS cents.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

/ If "Who is this?" comes over the
telephone. the party you wish Is prob,
ably mot in"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
should Say So.

Sue When Paul kissed me good
night, he kissed me on the ear.
Luz Gee, you sure can dodgel
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

No one has figured out what great
percentage Of the joy Of life. consists
IN going
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

A torpid liver prevents proper food assimila-
don Tone up your1tver with Wright'e indian
Vegetable Pills. s72 Pearl St.. N. z. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Wings or riches are not strong
enough to bear away the expensive
tastes they bring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Saves Money.

Lida-What cigarettes dc you smoke
Letty-My husbands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21
Always Keep . Box on Hand.

Brandreth Pills are safe and reli-
able laxative, made in America for
ninety years. entirely vegetable ADV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

The avenue Of escape is popular
thoroughfare.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

Matrimony has spoiled many friend
ships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

acres near Wash, BIC. Price " value of
land. $4,000 In buildings thrown IN. Mid elf
mate. o. B Zantzinger. Washington. d c..
Look Up Your Old Letters-NHill pay cash for
early issue postage stamps,sif sent on orig
inal envelopes Tell me what you have. f..
W. Grant, 1920 Mech Ave-, Cleveland. o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-12-21

FORTUNES MADE IN MOVING PICTURE
Industry. We want high class representa-
tiyes In your locality. Can make $50 weekly
spare time. FISCAL DEPT. HATCH FILMS,
Inc, 500 Fifth Avenue. NEW YORK. N. !.
FORTY DOLLARS DOWN BUYS 10 ACRES
Florida level productive land; only SIS pei
acre: seven years to pay. Write LAND
MARKET, PALATKA. FLORIDA.
gs--Eggs--Eggs--Start every. hen In your
fIock laying now. Beachamps Egg Producer
is guaranteed to make hens lay no matter
what condition they are In, or money re.
funded Full months supply for 100 hens
sent anywhere for soc. Money order, your
check or stamps accepted. W. NJ Beau
champ, 223s e, Baltimore St.. Baltimore. Nd
W. N. u. BALTIMORE, NO. 51-ss2s,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
SAN DIEGO OVERWHE LINED
WITH VISITORS, HUNDREDS
SLEEP In PARK AND STREETS

adjacent to San Diego shared alike
in the activity and were rushed to
capacity. Several automobile Gcci-
dents occurred on nearby highways,
one accident near Tia Juana result
ing in the death of w. j. Lewis of
Los Angeles.
Near San Onofre a ight-seeing
bus overturned near n precipice, re-
sulting in the injury of several per-
sons, but none fatally.
Humorous sights livened the situa
tion, luxurious ears bearing wealthy
owners and their ehauffeurs being
drawn alongside the curb all night,
while the occupants sat up trying in
vain to vamp. the goddess of sleep
sans couch, sans pillows, sans bed
ding.
Altogether San Diego took a big
breath when it was all over and is
now busily engaged in getting ready
for the next onslaught, next Mon
day, when thousands will visit the
bay city to view the eclipse of the
sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
NO PASSENGERS
TO JAPAN FOR
NEXT 80 DAYS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, September T.
Chairman Farley of the shipping
board today notified President Cool
idgc he had directed the Admiral
Oriental steamship line, the Pacific
Mail, The Columbia Pacific and the
Struthcrs and Berry company, all
operating ships from Pacific coast
ports, to the Orient, to withhold
all private bookings of both pas
scngcrs and freight for so days and
to hold all their freight and passen-
ger vessels subject to order for re
lief work.
Shipping board officials are now
compiling Il list of ships available
at Pacific coast ports or those on
the WAY there, that can be used
TO carry grain, medical supplies,
clothing and other needed emcrgcn-
cy supplies. The total tonnage is
very large and would enable the
Red Cross at whose disposal the
ships will be placed, to send great
quantities of supplies of all kinds
as well as to transport any ref
ugees from the devastated region.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
Wheat Rallies
on Wall Street

CHICAGO, September 4.-Wheat
and corn rallied sharply, then slump
ed below Saturdays close at the
end of the days trading on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. Oats
remained dull.
Good local buying in wheat de-
veloped due to an official report
from Russia that conditions in the
Ural, both west and northeast, were
disappointing and that estimates of
food grain surplus had been modi-
fled.
Corn rallied in sympathy with
wheat and on further buying of
September by cash interests.
Oats showed poor response to the
late rally in other grains and closed
dull.
Provisions We're dull most of the
aav and at the close were n little
irregular with some firmness noted
in lard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
PRICE PAID BY
GREECE TO GO
Up NJ USS0LlNE

LONDON, Sept. Aft the
Greeks fulfill the conditions of
my ultimatVm and pay up, I
will withdraw from Corfu, but
they had better pa ysoon, for
next week the price will be
higher,''' Premier Mussolini
is quoted as saying IN an inter
view with Evening News
Rome correspondent. 81 have
no intention, of occupying more
Greek territory or employing
any other sanctions" Mussolini
said, ''unless of course the
Greeks are foolish enough to
attack italian subjects or prop
erty.''
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
Witness Tells
First Tale of
Stricken City

The first eye witness account of
the disaster along the Pacific coast
of Japan and the appalling loss of
life and scenes of destruction in
Toxic and Yokohama on Saturday
was brought to Osaka, more than
200 miles south Of the Japanese
capital by the Toxic correspondent
of the Osaka Mainichi. The cor
respondent made his way out Of the
shaken and flaming city Saturday
afternoon during the height of the
catastrophe. His story follows:
By The Toxic Correspondent
of Osaka Mainicni
Written for the United Press
Copyright 1928 by United Press)
OSAKA, September Any last
sight of Toxic was at 5 p. m. on
Saturday. At that time in the
midst of unchecked fires and re-
peated shocks, | saw people trying
'vainly to reach safety, needless of
hundreds of corpses in the streets.
The disaster had come upon Toxic
about three hours earlier.
The first shock was felt at a lit
tie before. noon on Saturday. The
center of the quake was then be-
lieved to have been at the bottom
of the sea, near OslSma island,
about so miles southwest of us. 1t
came in the form of dozen ter
rible, vertical, four inch wave move
ments, the earth beneath us rising
and falling. Within an hour the
quake had somewhat subsidized, but
temblors continued.
A disastrous conflagration follow
ed the shaking to pieces of Toxic
and Yokohama. Yojuivka was al
most completely destroyed 'as were
the districts of Cieiba, Kantgawa,
Shizuoka, Saitama.
The extent of the damage and ca
sualties was at first incalculable.
Says 100000 Killed
At the time ! estimated nearly
100000 houses had been destroyed
in Toxic and that a like number
of inhabitants had been killed and
injured.
The crown princes palace, near:
" all the buildings of the govern
ment, the bank of Japan, the i'm
perial university and library, de-
partment stores, theatres, public
halls, all the newspaper Offices
these were totally destroyed.
The imperial palace itself was
heavily damaged.
The magnificent new 'skyscrap-
ers'' of which Toxic was proud,
and which had been recently com
pleted in front of the central sta
tion, were destroyed.
Our prince regent, who fled from
the imperial palace at ihe first
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
OLD NEPT U Ne
ON RAMP AGE
AFTER QUAKE
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Sept. Naval OBJ
servers here kept a watchful out
look today for further manifesta-
tions of japanese disturbance along
California coast. Four tidal waves,
each five feet high, which broke on
Point Firmin Monday caused com
motion among scafaring men, who
remembered severe havoc wrought
among vessels in this harbor after
the Chilean earthquake last year.
All day Yesterday vessels here had
difficulty keeping their positions
owing to heavy 20 foot high ground
swcls which followed the tidal
waves. The battleships Idaho and
Nevada pitched and rolled so badly
that their quarter boats touched the
water.
Swclls swept over the broakwater
and carried away lighthouse ten
der and planking along shore to-
gether with all other loose objects.
Vessels coming in from the ocean
today reported that the waves were
the highest in their experience.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
DOCTOR KILLED
ON REFUSAL TO
Heed BANDIT
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, September
4.-Refusing to stop his automobile
at the command of Il bandit who
leaped on the running board of his
ear, DIR. j. l.. Arbogast of this city,
was shot and fatally wounded near
this city last night.
Mrs. Marion G. Glecson, who was
with DR.. Arbogast ut the time, is
being held by the sheriff today as
witness. She declares she accom-
panied DR.. Arbogast on visit to
one of his patients, ard that the
bandit leaped to the runhing board
of the automobile as they slowed
down for a bridge on the homeward
trip. Not needing the bandit s com
mand to halt, she said, DR.. Arbogast
made the car jump ahead. With II
curse, she declared, the bandit
thrust Il pistol aainst the Doctor s
head and fired. The ear plunged
into a ditch and the bandit vanish
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04

Many valley folks who wended
their way 10 San Diego TO spend
the week end aud Labor Day met
with disappointment In finding hotel
accommodations and were forced to
sleep cut in the park or along the
streets In their machines.
The Labor hay crowd was the
greatest that has ever descended
upon San Diego aud every hotel was
filled long before Saturday night.
Incoming crowds ON Sunday only
made matters worse and those for
tuuate enough 10 have bedding or
cots in their ears made their way
10 the camp grounds in Balboa Park
which was filled to capacity. The
ten acres just opened were crowd
ed down the hillside 10 the confines
Of the z0o.
The Chamber of Commerce was
appealed 90 aud made a canvas Of
ihs residential district Ia an effort
10 accommodate visitors.
Restaurant, theaters, esfeterias
garages and all sight seeing points
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-04
SUPERVISORS
BATTLING WITH
new TAX RATE
New Rate to Be Fixed
Late Today Is
Belief
NOCAUSE FOR ALARM
Sale of Acacia School
Bonds Ordered
Advertised
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Imperial county's tax rate for
the year 1923-24 was the chief
topic of consideration today at the
regular session OF the board OF
supervisors. This is the date fixed
by law for the consideration of
the rate by the board and discussion
was still in progress as this paper
went to press. However, it is an
ticipated that the rate will be fix
ed at Il late hour today or at an
adjourned session tomorrow.
Though it is impossible to anti
cipate the action Of the board in
this matter glance at the county
auditor's tentai:,e budget gives no
cause for alarm on the score of a
rising tax rate. Most of the coun-
ty S expenditures are fixed by law
and the supervisors have only to
consider the rates for the general
county fund, the salary fund, the
county free library fund, bridge and
eulvert funds, advertising and eX-
hibition funds and general county
road. funds. The first and the last
of these items, the general county
and the. road funds involve the larg-
est proportion of the moneys to
be administered by the county
board.
At the morning session the sale
of $13,500 worth of school bonds re-
Gently voted by Acacia school dis
trict was ordered to be advertised
in a newspaper of general circula-
tion.