davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

urday evening for a short visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Nc
Gibbon. He returned Sunday morn
ing.
The biggest bargains for many
years in dry goods, clothing, an
shoes can be found at the closing OF
sale of the Sank Centre Bargai
store.-Adv.
Lloyd Tanner and Lawrence Dolson
went to St. Cloud Saturday evening to
attend the McAllister-St. Johns
College Basket bail game. They re
turned Sunday. .p
BUY YOUR WEEk- END CAND,
ON SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL'G
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOU
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVES
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING
THAT BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF
COMMUNITY SILVER.-Adv.
Eddie House arrived last Friday
evening from Eagle Bend where he
has been running a bus line. He ex
poets to return to Eagle Bend wher
the weather becomes warmer. "a
The Ladies' Aid OF the M. E.
church will meet in the church par
lors on Thursday, Feb. 1st.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN Fol
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S--35 adv.
Harold Brown left this Thursday for
Carleton where he will finish his
term of school. <tE..a pr.
Harry Carr Of Hunter, N. D. s ,ent
tie fore pare of this week visiting
with his father Byron Carr and other
relatives and friends in the city.
The biggest merchandise bargain in
many years can be found at the clos
ing out sale of the Sank Centre Bar
gain store, now going on. Everyt.i,
will positively be sold.-Adv. ev,
THE BASKET BALL EVENT OF
THE YEAR TO DATE WILL BE
THE GAME BETWEEN SAUk
CENTRE DICTIONARIES AND III
BEMIDJI FIREMEN AT THE JUN
TOR HIGH AUDITORIUM, MONDAY
NIGHT, JANUARY 18th. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE UNDER A
HEAVY EXPENSE IN BRINGING
TEAMS HERE OF A CALIBRI
STRONG ENOUGH TO COMPETE
WITH THE LOCAL LEGION TEA
AND AN ADMISSION FEE OF soc
WILL BE CHARGED FOR TIL
BASKET BALL GAME, AND Ii.
WILL BE WELL WORTH IT.-AdI
James H. Jenkins called at the Her
aid office Saturday and renewed his
annual subscription to a Sank Centre
newspaper for the 56th time. Mr..
Jenkins stated that he had not MISE,
a single issue of the Herald and diC
not want to miss one Prior to the
establishment of the Herald in 1868
Mr.. Jenkins was a subscriber to the
Sank Lake News. He has been q
resident of this city since July 6, 1866
1t is these old friends of the Herald
that the publisher appreciates most.
A chance to win $125 90 set of
Oneida Community Plate is certainly
worth while especially as it costs
nothing to try. Ask Dowswell at the
Rexall Store about it-Adv.
Donald Lewis, Sank Centre student
Of Hamline University, was one OF
the four remaining students in the
final oratorical contest at Hamline
The finals were held the latter part o.
last week and a Chinese student, sent
over by the Chinese Government, won
first prize, and the Sank Centre
young man, second. The first prize
was $4,000 and the second was $50. 90
cash. Donald has the honor of be-
ing classed with Hamline's bes
speakers which ranks third in the
state.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
FOR SALE!
I'm

Stock of groceries and store fixtures
Horse, delivery wagon, delivery sled and harness.
Estate Of Martha Rouillard, Bankrupt, Sank Centre,
MINI.
Bids received by Mr.. Hugh Evans, Trustee at No. l9
9Th Ave. So. St: Cloud Minnesota up January 1923
Terms Of sae cash day Of sale, ubect to con6rma-
ton by the Court The right reserved by the court to re-
ect any or all bids.
Above inventory can be seen at Sank Centre Mimi,
application TO J. E. Miller Deputy Sheriff, Sank Centre,
Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

Last year this company spent $4,000
for new fixtures and are real go-get-
tiers after business, spending large
sums each year for advertising space
in the daily newspapers Of that city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25

ceived word Saturday of the serious
illness of her sister, Mrs. c. I. Har-
thro and left on the afternoon train
for Enderlin, N. d.
Apples of all kinds, by the barrel
box, or basket, at A. Dahlem's-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark OF
this city, received a notice of the ar
rival of six pound boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A McLennon, Sheri-
dan, Wyo., Jan. goth. Mrs. McLen-
non was formerly Miss Myrtle Clork.
Cards have been received announc
ing the arrival of a little son, John
Robert, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Hartley of 615 University st
Walla Walla, Wash, Dec. 20, 1922
Mr.. Hartley was resident of Sank
Centre prior to several years ago.
Visit our new grocery store and
aote the progress we are making. +
Dahlem. Adv. s15
. j. O. French transacted business in
Swanville Monday Of this week.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN For
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-s5 adv.
Mrs. Harry Ames of Glenwooo
spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. Christ
ensen.
Cora O'Brien spent the week end
visiting her brother and family at
West Union.
The stock of the Sank Centre Bar
gain store is being entirely closed GU
by the Flick Sales Company, Mime
apolis. Every piece of merchandise
will be sold.-Adv.
Charles Woodman spent the fore
part of this week visiting with rela-
tives in Grey Eagle.
ONE KEY WILL BE GIVEN FOR
EVERY DOLLAR PAID ON AC-
COUNT DURING THE KEY KON-
TEST AT DOWSWELL'S-35 adv.
Mrs. S. D. Jardine went to St.
Cloud Friday to visit her son Cassius.
She returned Sunday evening.
Onions, potatoes, cabbage, rutaba
gas, at A. Dahlem' s-Adv.
Mrs. Asa M. Wallace spent the
week end with her daughter Mrs. B.
j. Schramm and family of Willard.
Seasonable fruits at A. Dahlem's-
Adv.
The ladies of the M. E. Church will
have Food Sale at Pangburn's Store
Saturday Jan. 27, starting at 1000
o'clock.-Adv. 35 pd.
Miss Margaret Watson of St. Cloud
arrived Sunday night for several days
visit with her sister, Mrs. Roy Scott
and family.
BUY YOUR WEEKEND CANDY
ON SATURDAY AT DOWSWELL:S
REXALL STORE. YOU GET DOU-
BILE KEYS WHICH IMPROVES
YOUR CHANCE OF WINNING
THAT BEAUTIFUL CHEST OF
COMMUNITY SILVER.-Adv.
John Dicks left Monday night for
New York after enjoying a three
weeks vacation with his folks. John
is sailor in the U. S. Navy.
A large line of briar pipes and re-
pairings at A. Dahlem'sTAdv.
When in Minneapolis, stop at the
Beaufort Hotel, near the wholesale
and retail districts, theatres and
railway stations. Street cars to any
part of the city pass our door.-Adv
1886. ~
THE BASKET BALL EVENT OF
THE YEAR TO DATE WILL BE
THE GAME BETWEEN SAUK
CENTRE DICTIONARIES AND THE
BEMIDJI FIREMEN AT THE JUN
TOR HIGH AUDITORIUM, MONDAY
NIGHT, JANUARY 18th. THE
MANAGEMENT ARE UNDER A
HEAVY EXPENSE IN BRINGING
TEAMS HERE OF A CALIBRE
STRONG ENOUGH TO COMPETE
WITH THE LOCAL LEGION TEAM.
AND AN ADMISSION FEE OF soc
WILL BE CHARGED FOR THI
BASKET BALL GAME, AND 1T
WILL BE WELL WORTH IT.-AdS
Mrs. Jack Colton( Vera Jamieson)
of Warsaw, N. Y, arrived Saturday
evening for a months visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jameson.
DR.. Everett McGibbon arrived Sat-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-01-25
No Wonder German Girls
Want Soldiers to STAY
Postage Rate on Letters from Ger.
many to the United States Almost
PrOhibitive

German girls who have sweet
hearts among the American troops on
the Rhine and who do not favor the
return of the soldier boys to the Unit.
ed States are justified because wher
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
PALM BEACH
and all
WASH SUITS
Soc
Cleaners II oO0 Phone
Dvers 7VD 400

NEGRO GETS YEARS IN PRISON
Charlie Mitchell negro, PLEADED
guilty to charge of murder Wheh
his case was called before Judge II. r.
Heflin in circuit court Friday morn
ing. He was sentenced to serve nVe
wears in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
G0LS0N'S DEATH DATE.
TO BE SET SATURDAY
BY JUDGE W. E. FORT
Five Hangings May Take
Place In Alabama On
June 8

Date for the hanging of Willie
Golson, negro, convicted Monday by
a jury in Judge William E. Forts
court on charges of attacking a Biz
mingham white woman, will be set
Saturday by Judge Fort 1t is con-
sidered probable that the hanging
will be set for June s. on which date
four other hangings are already
scheduled in Alabama.
If the execution of Golson is set
for June s, remarkable record for
speed will have been made by Solicit
tor Jim Davis, as a period of little
more than two months will have
elapsed from the time of commission
OF the crime until the day of punish
ment. Golson will have followed in
the Footsteps of his father. who was
hung here about Is years ago for the
murder of an officer.
Inc four persons sentenced to hang
III Alabama on June S are Tom Will
son, p, of Limestone county; Nellie
Bestor, negro woman, convicted in
Bibb county; Ben Moore, Chambers
county, and Winston Jackson, Will
cox county.
Tom Wilson. arrested about a year
and half ago in st. Louis, Friday
stated he had been convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence. Wilson de-
clared his innocence and said he still
maintained hope of being saved from
hanging, although his death sentence
was affirmed a few DAYS ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
INSURANCE MEN ASK
FOR NEW PORTFOLIO |
IN FEDERAL CABINET
Life Underwriters Of Alabama
Will Be Addressed BY
Prominent Men Friday

Possibility that members of the
Alabama Life Association of Under
writer's may go on record at their
sales congress, which Will be held
in Birmingham at the Hotel tut
wiler next Friday, as being In FAVOR
of the creation of a portfolio IN the
cabinet of the President of the United
States of secretary of the department
of insurance. the office to be held by
life insurance man, was predicted
Thursday by those who are in touch
with the movement The Blrmlns-
ham Association of Life Underwriters
will be guests of the state organiza-
ton and already has taken the 1lrst
step in what is said to be a con
certed move on the part of life IN
surance men to have one or both OF
the major political parties pledge
themselves In favor of the creation
of such portfolio by adopting
resolution indorsing the candidacy
of Edward A. Woods, general agent
of the Equitable Life Assurance
society at Pittsburg, for a director
ship of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States at an election 10
be held in the Hotel Aston, New York,
next Monday.
At the Sales Congress of the state
association next Friday, President a.
o. Eliason, Minneapolis. Min, Ma
tional Association of Life Under
writer's, Professors Bidgood ana
School of Insurance. University or
Alabama, Frank N. Julian, insurance
commissioner of Alabama, and other
speakers of national reputation will
deliver addresses of interest to the
insurance men. Former Governor
w. D. Jelks. president of the Protec-
tive Life Insurance company, Biz
mingham, is to deliver an address of
welcome. while the reply Will be by
w. c. Folmar, general agent of the
Franklin Life Insurance company
Troy. Ala.
The proceedings of the congress
will begin at luncheo-- at the Hotel
Tutwiler, with the Birmingham
Civilian club in attendance. 1t Is
expected that approximately 1000
persons will be present at the lunch
con- A banquet will be served at
o'clock at night and proceedings
will continue until late hour.
Among those In charge OF arrange
ments for the congress on behalf OF
the Birmingham association are;
General Chairman, Herbert Baum;
chairman of the program committee,
Arthur C. Crowder. w. 1. Pittman is
president Of the Birmingham as
ISOLATION General agents of every
insurance company in Birmingham
have undertaken to bring their men
into the body and the tremendous
attendance record at the sales con-
gress of two years ago will be
eclipsed this year. according to pres
ent indications.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
AID, SATURDAY,, MAY 5, 1923
FIRST METHODIST MEN /
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY |
Eleven Groups Created By DR..
Stuart To Increase Operation

About 200 men Of the First Meth
odist church were present Friday
night at a banquet in the Sunday
school building held to promote fell
lowship, presided over by Governor
B. B. Conner. Division Of the men
into IL groups according to occupa-
tons was announced by DR.. George
R. Stuart. to increase the spirit of
friendliness and eo-operation now
felt.
Tho nroor,r Er;da,- rioh+ oood
with tbe song 1Isiass..d 81 ~ 4Ip Ti -
That Kinds and I,zae foifoH 1i ~,
PRAYER by DR. r. T. Prica 6inner
vas SERVED h. da,aao+iaO 90 1,,n,,ne,,
of the churcb Se1er rsJ' oa1a a1i,,y,.
-, =, - -, =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Lee Mack and zach Hart. giving
their addresses as the o. X. hotel,
1919 Twentieth street, north. Bir-
mingham, were arrested at Bessemer
at 10 o'clock Thursday night by Spe-
cial Officer Whatley of the Alabama
Great Southern railway. When ar
rested they were prowling around
near merchandise cars in the Besse-
mer yards of the railroad. Both
were charged with trespassing, while
Hart, who was said to have been In
possession of a .25-calibre automatic
pistol received the additional charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TEAMS CONTINUE
SANATOR|UM DRIVE
AS TOTAL MOUNTS
Brown Says Campaign Shows
Contributions Still Com
ing In

Favorable response is being re
ceived to the appeal made to branch
offices of out of the city business
corporations in the 100000 tubercu-
losis sanitorium campaign, General
Chairman r. A Brown reported
Friday. Many companies which have
not heretofore participated in local
drives are contributing to this cam
paign, it was said, in the interest of
sound investment rather than as
charitable contributions.
Another feature of the campaign Is
the fact that many of those have al
ready made contributions are Volun-
tarily coming to the campaign head
quarters and rasising their donatlohs
and in some cases even douDllns
them, Chairman Brown announced
Friday, night. The opinion seems to
have prevailed, he added. that
bunch of wooden shacks were to
be built out on the side of hill, and
when people saw that the cam
paigners were in earnest they hastily
reconsidered and decided to raise the
size of their subscriptions. One man
is reported to have made a contribu-
ton of $500 and later to have gone
around to the headquarters of the
drive on Twentieth street, and raised
his contribution 5000 to an even
$1,000.
O o O
Total About S13O.OOO.
The campaign total was in the
neighborhood of 100000 Friday
night. Mr.. Brown announced. He
further added that he would con-
tinue cheerfully as long as he could
raise $4,000 a day. Teams working
in the suburban districts are pro-
crossing nicely. but are not intend
ing to make any report until they
have completed their entire canvass,
Announcement of the results of their
campaigns will probably be an
nounced Monday or Tuesday, and are
expected to mount upwards of 100000.
Final reports are being made by
various luncheon club and civic club
committees engaged in the campaign,
and indications are that their sum
totals will reach a considerable fig
ure. Committees from the Rotary.
Kiwanis and Exchange clubs are
working still. According to reports
there are many prospects yet to be
seen as the city is being combed as
with a fine tooth comb for subscrip-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TO HOLD ALL-DAY SINGING

jefferson County Christian Har-
mony singers are to hold an all-day
sing at the Old Democrat church
Sunday. The sing will last through
out the day and dinner Will be
served at noon. A truck will leave
the court house a 1850 o'clock Sun
day morning and transport the sing
ers to the church at nominal cost
The truck also will bring them back.
Singers from Jefferson, Blount and
Walker counties are expected to at
tend A. A. Vines, Birmingham,
president of the association and will
have charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
FACE CONTEMPT TRIAL
Three Members OF Post staff To II,
Arrnigned In Court Saturday

Three members of the Birming-
ham Post editorial department staff
will go to trial in second division of
criminal court at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt
of Judge II. P. Helms court. The
charges grew out of a story pub
lished in Mondays Post concerning
the trial of William Yerby, accused
of killing Of Airline King at Mt. Pin
son last August.
f. T. Leach, editor; Jack Bethea,
managing editor; and Lewey Robin
son. court house reporter, are the
men cited in summonses issued
Thursday afternoon at the order of
Judge Heflin. E. H. Cabaniss, SEN
Tor member of the Birmingham
law firm of Cabaniss, johnson,
Cooke and Cabaniss, is scheduled to
defend them. General counsel of
Scripps- Howard papers, Newton d.
Baker, 7. l.. Sidlo and Jospeh Hos
teller of Cleveland, will assist,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
NEW PASTOR ON JOB
WoOdIawn Minister Visits Hospital
and Pays Police and Firemen Call

Letters OF Introduction were pre-
scented to the chief of police depart
ment and chief of the fire depart
ment by Rev. Frank Mcdonald, the
new pastor of the Fifty sixth street
Baptist church, Friday. The new
pastor comes from Patterson. N j..
where he was chaplain of the fire
and police departments.
DR.. Mcdonald will preach for the
first time in Birmingham Sunday
morning, but he did not wait to be-
gin his work. He started out on his
arrival here, visiting the various
hospitals of the city and members OF
his congregation.
In the letter the Patterson congre-
cation sent to the Woodlawn church.
Rev. Mcdonald was paid high trib-
ute, stating he not only was the pas
tor of the First Baptist church, but
interested himself in all things for
the betterment of the city of Patter-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DR.. SNAVELY HONORED
Bfrmfng ham Southern Head Elected
to Spanish Science Society

DR.. Guy E. Snavely, president of
Birmingham Southern college, has
been elected to the honorary position
of "Academice Correspondence" of
the Real Academia Hispano- Ameri-
cana de Aries ciencias de Cadiz."
Suggestion that DIR. Snavely re-
ceive the honor was made by NJ. A.
DeVitis. Pittsburg, Pa, commander
of the Royal Order OF Isabel the
Catholic, and one of DIR. Snavely's
former pupils. The purpose of the
society is to cultivate the relations
of artists. authors and scientists OF
Spain and America
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DIR, WANDER METLEN TO PREACH

DR. ]. NJ. Wander MeuIen, PRESIDENT
of the Presbyterian Theological SEM
mary, Louisville. KY. is to occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church Sunday. DIR. Wander Meulen
was formerly minister of the Oak
Park Presbyterian church in Chicago.
Church officials Friday called atten
ton to the fact that the evening
service Sunday would be held It 7:45
o'clock instead of o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DEATHS

Mrs. Luigi Fantasia-Funeral serv
ices for Mrs Luigi Fantasia o.
who died at her residence l11'
Magnolia avenue, Thursday a1ter
noon. was held from Johns chape
FRIDAY afternoon at o'clock WIFI
burial in Elmwood cemetery
n. w. AIIcn-The body of r. w: Al
len, So who died at local mi
airy Thursday atternoun Al.
O'Clock, was sent to Calera' Ata.
FRIDAY morning by Lige 10y 1ol
funeral services and burial.
Charles Bennis Conniff-funer "a !.
services for Charles Bennls Conhiii
Ia, who died at local inilrmars
Thursday afternoon, was held IRON
Mount Vernon Methodist churcf
FRIDAY afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
Ruriaiyin Forest Hill cemetery VIII
Brown in charge.
Mrs. Mnrx McGinnis-The body o.
Mrs Mary McCiinnis, 10. NauVoo
Ala who died at local infirmary
o'clock Friday night, will be SEN
To Carbon Hill Saturday morning
where funeral and burial will be
held Sunday morning. johns II
charge. Mrs. McGinnis is survived
by husband, Dave McGinnis, ant
mother and father, MI and Mrs. Il
p. Lowe, all of Nauvoo, Ala.
!. d, Payne-Funeral services for }
d. PAYNE, 81, who died at loca
infirmary Friday afternoon, vii
be held from the residence of hi:
son. A. C. Payne, 1915 Sixteenth
street, south. at 2:30 o'clock Satur'
day afternoon. Burial will follow
in Elmwood cemetery, with Vice IL
charge. He is survived by two
sons. A. c. Payne of Birmingham
and T. j. Payne of Dora, Ala. ant
two daughters, Mrs. ]. b. Burk o.
Irondale and Mrs. A. ]. MCDANIEL o.
Sipsey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
RAIL ORDERS PLACED
Ensley Mill Reported As Getting Hall
OF Illinois Central Contract

Several large rail orders have been
placed lately following a succession
of orders that have involved capac-
ity OF rail mills the country over
Amo, ,ther orders of recent place
ment Illinois Central is reported
t" hay divided $4,000 tons between
the Gary and Ensley mills of the
Steel corporation.
The Ensley mill has been making
new production records for some
time, that of March being fraction
ally under $4,000 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
SYSTEM HERE PLEASES
CompfroIler's Agents Pay Visit To
Birmingham Postoffice

Agents Matson and Gains of the
comptroller office, Washington,
were IN birmingham Friday examin-
ing the central accounting system of
the post office.
They expressed themselves as be-
ing we'll pleased with the system in
use and complimented Augustus
Mackey, superintendent. The exam
liners are visiting central accounting
post offices and inspecting each sys-
tenn, before recommending a standard
system to be used in all post offices.
The agents left Friday afternoon
for Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
WASHOUT DELAYS TRAIN
Birmingham Special Held Up -Four
Hours just Beyond Leeds

Crews were sent out from Birming-
ham to aid in the reopening of tracks
which were washed out in the main
line beyond Leeds Friday afternoon,
causing a delay of four hours on the
schedule of the Birmingham Special
Southern Railways flyer from Wash
ington to Birmingham.
The train was due to have arrived
at APO o'clock in the afternoon. but
was held up at the break in the track
until S:25 Friday night. Following
the repairs on the tracks, conditions
of the line was reported normal
, 1923-04-30
M'AlOO MANAGES AGAIN
TO COMBINE POLITICS
WITH TRAFFIC IN |. A..

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 30
Omitted Press6Traffic problems and
politics. long favorite brain children
OF William C. McAdoo. former secre.
tary of the treasury, VIII be combined
here Tuesday.
In a fight to furnish Los Angeles
with n system OF double decked buses
similar 10 those in New York and
Detroit, McAdoo has c~rystallzed the
opposition OF h two traction com.
panies and has succeeded in referring
the matter to the people.
At the polls. citizens OF Los Angeles
viii decide whether the Peoples Bus
company has a right to an operating
franchise.
Close political friends OF McAdoo
IN this, his adopted state. hope that
he will win for other They
believe the -esu,t of this election will
show which way the political wind is
blowing for McAdoo In southern Cali
fornia,
, 1923-04-30
MOOSE FROL|C
GREAT SUCCESS

The Moose rroIic closed Saturday
night with every evidence that the af-
fair had been a success, since a very
satisfactory sum of money had been
taken in by the Moose lodge and
those who staged the frolic.
Many prizes were awarded on the
final night. Miss Dotty Hurd won
the diamond ring for having sold the
most season tickets to the entertain
ment. Mrs. Worth OF the Smith-Tur-
ner music department ran Miss Hurd
a close second. Robert e. Snuggs won
the Edison console phonograph. Joe
Z. Johnson the gas heater donated
by the e. B. Warren company and
j. B. Publer. the gas plate.
Assistance in putting on the Moose
frolic was had from the members of
the organization and also from mem
bers of the Mooseheart Legion. The
committee from the Moose consisting
of DR.. Meyers. Ed Dunn. John
Crowse. ]. C. Miller and Mr.. Fisher
were for that eason better able to
carry out their plans to furnish an
entertainment that was worth while.