davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
ROUND THE "2" TOWNS
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Mamie Arnold of Birming-
ham. Ala, Is the guest of Mrs. Nata-
lie Johnson, 439 Carroll avenue.
Mr.. Fred McCracken, our hustling
real estate dealer. has purchased a
new Ford sedan.
Mr.. T. Urlin Clark, advertising
manager of the Appeal Publishing
Co., has returned from Shelby. Mont,
where he witnessed the championship
bout.
Mr. J. Houghton, 427 University
avenue, died suddenly at the Ancker
hospital. His sister. Mrs. Susie
Davis, accompanied the remains to
Chicago, which were embalmed and
shipped for burial by Undertaken
Bert Ellis.
We can supply you with gest grades
of coal and coke at current prices.
Phone Dale 3341.-Adv.
Mesdames w. A. Brown of Sioux
City, Iowa, and Sam Bates of Des
Moines, Iowa, delegates to the West
ern Baptist convention, are the house
guests of Mrs. Emma Bush, 622 Ron
do street.
In the presence of few friends,
Mr.. Roy Gross Beverly of Washing
ton, d. c., and Miss Florence Carter
of Kansas City, Mo-, were quietly
married June 80 at the home of Miss
Georgia Epps, 34S Chestnut street.
One can enjoy a real home-cooked
dinner at the Hotel Howell, sos Ron
do street. Everything first-class.
Service par excellence.-Adv.
Mrs. B. M. Brown and little niece,
Elizabeth, 535 N. Dale street, left
Saturday evening for a two-month
vacation visiting relatives and friends
in Kansas City, Mo-, and Memphis,
Tenn.
The Kings Daughters Charity Cir
Gle will meet Tuesday afternoon, July
II. at the home of Mrs. Harry Esters,
396 Rondo street. Mrs. Laura Clai-
borne. president, Jean Monday, sec
.retary.
Mr.. J. P. French, prominent citizen
of Chicago and father of DR.. John R.
French, dentist, is visiting his son
at the home of Mr.. c. E. James, 632
West Central avenue.
A $500 load of wood will save an
$500 ton of coal. Phone Dale 3341.
ADV.
Keep the local Negro Business
league exposition and style show in
mind. You will miss grand event
If November finds you unprepared.
Watch for weekly hints.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
MARCHING CLUB OF COMO.
TEMPLE GIVES DRAMA

The Last Loaf" presented by the
Marching Club of Como Temple No
128, on Tuesday evening, was highly
enjoyed by an appreciative audience
Each one portrayed their parts re.
markably we'll and are to be com
mended on their ability to produce a
drama of this kind.
The play was ably staged and di-
rected by Mrs. Heuy McCarty. 1t is
hoped that more plays of such high.
class standard may be presented in
the immediate future.
Mr.. James H. Kelley, 423 Rondo
street. age 81 years, died at Ancker
hospital Monday morning. Funeral
services were held at st. James A. NJ.
e. church Thursday afternoon at
p. M. He leaves devoted wife to
mourn his loss.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
Wuz
Sayin' that

L. w. surely did hate to wash his
face after the play, as he certainly
looked like teasing yellow.
That most of the force joined ev-
erybody else at the Episcopal picnic.
'Tis was good thing the row boat
came in time or the train would have
pulled in minus four persons.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

PATTERSON TRANSFER moves any
thing moveable; baggage special
ty. 902 Sixth Ave. No. Tel.
Cherry 8783.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
MINNEAPOLIS

"Cooio. -. H. LAWS, II u. NOuhois 2
and Horace st. Clair were guests al
the Golden West Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, last week.
Miss Maud M. Lynes and Mr.. I. M.
Herndon were united in holy matri-
mony June 9Th at the brides home on
Walnut street. The house was dec
Grated in pink and white. The bride
wore a gray canton crepe and carried
boquet of pink and white carnations
est. Louis Argus) Mr.. Herndon for
merly resided in Minneapolis and is
the brother of S. Quay Herndon, 3217
Blaisdell avenue.
The L. B. Tonic Company, 1415 E.
Franklin avenue, is featuring their
famous Hair Grower and Shampoo in
all the larger drug stores of the city,
Many of our people in Chicago have
given their testimony as to the worth
of L. B. Tonic. No formula has been
compounded that has the merit OF
L. B. Hair Tonic. Try 1t and be con-
vinced. Our readers are referred to
the advertising section for more data
on the famous L. B.. Hair Tonic.
Mr.. Hobart M. Pierce, 3741 Clin-
ton avenue, popular employe of the
Northern Pacific railroad, will leave
the city on an extensive trip between
the first and fifteenth of August. Mr..
Pierce will visit in Montreal and To-
ronto, Canada. thence to Buffalo and
New York City before returning
home.
Mr.. Noah Stone, 2712 Grand ave-
nue., spent a short time in Chicago,
ILL.,, visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. j.
Wilson, and grandson, while en- route
to Winnipeg.
Miss Gertrude Baker of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting Mrs. Errold
Fassett, 1905 Garfield avenue south.
Mrs. Geo. Brady, 211 Thirty-first
street west, is confined to her home
on account of illness.
Miss Frances Smith, popular
daughter of Mrs. G. D. Smith, 1905
Fifth avenue south, had her second
auto accident of a month last Sun
day when her speedster became un-
ruly and challenged telephone pole.
Miss Smith escaped without injury.
Mr.. VIM. Pierson of the Social Inn
spent the weekend on the lakes in a
fishing party.
Miss Kathleen Hilyer of Washing
ton, d. c., is expected to arrive about
August ] to be the guest of her
brother, Attorney Gale P. Hilyer.
Mr.. Franklin Koonce, Pullman en-
ploye. who became mentally deranged
last week, is still confined to the hos
pital in Evanston, Mont. His condi-
ton, according to authentic advice,
is very serious.
Mr.. Sol Carter of Mason City, Iowa,
returned home Saturday after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Carter and family, 1909 Sixth
avenue north.
Mr.. Chas. Sumner Smith, editor of
the Messenger, is improving from a
nervous breakdown.
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. p. o.
E. w., is planning on taking one of
the largest representative bodies in
the history of the order to Chicago to
attend the convention.
Mrs. w. r. Donovan, Els Bedford
street southeast, will leave about
August 15 for Detroit, Mich, New
York City, Atlantic City. N. j., anu
Chicago. Mrs. Donovan will be gone
about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Moulden Inter-
tanned at dinner Sunday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Geo. Miller of ST.
Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Charles Watkins of
Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. Myrtle Potter
Of Atchinson, Kansas; Mr.. Bruce
Lucas of Grinnell, Iowa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brown of Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Wanted-Agents to solicit sub
scriptions. For further information
call Garfield $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Mr.. w. G. Jones was host at din
ner party at his residence, II West
Twenty-ninth, Sunday evening, for
Miss Byrant, Miss Jessye Newman,
40 East Twenty-fourth street, and
Miss Nina NJ. Patterson, 62S Sixth
avenue north.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-One room in modern
home for a couple or gentlemen.
Call Elk. 2136.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

A FURNISHED room for man and
wife or gentleman. Gar. 690S.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

FOR SALE OR RENTAL modern
duplex, seven rooms upstairs and
six rooms downstairs: walking dis
tance to downtown; would make
ideal >rooming house. Call Cherry
3923;i Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14
CLASSIFIED

wanted-Agents to sell toilet ar
ticles; st. Paul, Minneapolis and Du-
luth, MINI. For full information
call Cannon Toilet Mgr, 1912 Ron
do street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

Professor Nealy of Kansas City,
Kan, was operated upon Monday at
the Eitel hospital. He was in the
city to take the Postgraduate Course
at the university Mrs. Nealy arrived
in the city Wednesday, July 4.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

SCIENTIFIC Marcel Waving and
Beauty Culture taught at the Ger
trude Beauty Parlor, 1857 Fourth
Ave. So.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

ROOM-For rent, in modern home;
suitable for two men or man and
wife. 3741 Clinton Ave. Lo. 1S45.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

TWO ROOMS to rent for light house
keeping at 706 Jewett place. In
quire for Will Henderson at Will
Jams Barber Shop. 602 Lyndale
Ave No. Hy. 1866.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-07-14

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
man and wife. in modern home.
Call Elk. 27S2.
, 1923-02-22
Crew Of Tuscan Prince Rescued.

Seattle, Mnsh.-A story Of a long
battle through thick fog and heavy
sens that eliminated in shipwreck on
the barren coast Of Vancouver island.
of n long walt In bitter cold and driv-
ing nov before rescue finally came,
was told by survivors Of the wrecked
steamer Tuscan Prince IN board the
coast guard cutter Snohomish. The
Tuscan Prince, bound from sun Fran
cisco TO Seattle with u cargo of pig
Iron and coke, struck a reef at Village
island, lei Ucluelet.
, 1923-02-22
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women lave kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre-
scription, obtained at m drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
uch conditions.
Get a medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-02-22
Reserve Truck Loot Recovered.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Twelve arrests
in connection with the disposition of
currency stolen in the Denver Federal
Reserve Bank truck robbery in Denver
in December impend here, it was indi-
Gated by postal inspectors. They de-
cllned, however, to make any official
statement. Postal Inspector Adam Il.
Otto of Chicago has been in the Twin
Cities for n month with n squadron of
operatives, shadowing the alleged
band. which is said TO have disposed of
the Denver currency here. Authorities
have recovered $4,000 Of the Denver
bank notes.
, 1923-02-22
1900 PATIENTS WERE IN BUILD.
ING WHEN BLAZE
STARTED.
INMATES ARE TRAPPED
HUGE WATER TANK CRASHES
AND BLOCKS EFFORTS
OF RESCUERS.

New York.-Twenty inmates of the
Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane on Wards Island in the East riv-
er were burned to death in Il fire which
swept the west wing of the building,
as were three attendants, who calmly
died hat seventy Others might be
saved.
The immediate cause of the fire is
thought to have been a blast set by
dredgers in Hell Gate. 1t rocked the
were Gained down by attendants. Hos
pital authorities and City Medical Elk
aminer Norris, who rushed to the
building after the fire was discovered,
advanced the theory tina the explosion
had caused a break in the insulation
of electric wires, which started the
blaze.
AS fast as the maniacs-declared by
Superintendent Marcus b. Heyman TO
have been the most dangerous on the
island-could be marshaled from their
rooms they were marched in orderly
procession to the fireproof dining hall,
away from the fire.
Seventy of the ninety-two inmates
of ward 43 had been led or carried to
safety when a huge water tank in the
blazing attic crashed through the cell
that led to safety, and filling the nall
with flames and smoke. City firemen,
fighting their way past the blazing
barrier, brought out several struggling,
had been overcome by smoke, while
dressing for the breakfast call. Most
of the dead were found in the rooms
and corridor beyond the fallen tank.
Several were believed to have been
carried down n burned beneath deb
ris when the floor gave way.
The Ward Island hospital, with its
6,33S inmates, is said to be the largest
institution for the insane in the world.
The main building, IA huge, rambling
structure of Gothic architecture, was
occupied in 1872.
The building in which the fire oc-
curred-the so-called main building
lis an ancient brick and wood struc-
ture, shaped like the letter az" 1t is
three stories high, and had
dations for a maximum of 900 pa
tents. There were about 1000 in it
when the fire was discovered and of
these about 0 were seriously injured
by the flames. They were the pa
tients in the west wing.
The n%inety-two patients imprisoned
in ward 43 on the third floor, where
the fire took its toll, were described
by DIR. Heyman as violent, homici-
daily inclined men, any one of whom
might suddenly have turned murder
ously upon his rescuers."
But so coolly did the attendants
work, that only in a half dozen cases
at the most We're there instances of
struggles against, or attacks on the
attendants and firemen.
While the rescue work was being
carried forward, the flames burst
through the roof of the building and
lighted up the entire island.
, 1923-02-22
Polish Army Glasses win Lithuanian.

Paris.-Polish forces have Invaded
Llthuanin and attacked the Lithunnla
troops, according to Il dispatch from
Kovno issued by the Lithuanian lega-
ton here. The dispatch adds that
dozens of persons were killed and hun
dreds wounded. "rhe Lithuanian gov
eminent has telegrnphed the League
of Nations reporting the facts and
asking IL to take the necessary steps
to prevent an extension of the eon-
flict."
, 1923-02-22
A e Accessory.

Hiram, age four, with his mother on
the way to his aunt's for dinner. was
picked up by his grandfather in the
new automobile of the latter. In the
real compartment of the automobile
was n heater. something new to Hiram.
On their arrival ut his aunt's he ex-
claimed:
"Oh, a%untie, grandpa has n new auto
mobile with n furnace in it."
, 1923-02-22
FOREIGN

DIR. Thomas O'Higgins was assassi-
mated ut Dublin. Dr.. O'Higgins was
the father of Kelvin O'Higgins, minis
ter of home affairs in the Free State
government.
The council of state in Manila has
amended regulations governing explor-
alton and drilling for petroleum in the
Philippines in an endeavor to encour
age oil prospectors in the islands and
the investment of outside capital.
Liam Lynch, Republican chief of
staff, issued Il proclamation in Dub
lin, declaring that 1.-The war will go on
until the Independence of our country
is recognized by our enemies, foreign
and domestic" and calling Upon the
army to continue activities with
vigor.'
NJ. Sadi-LeCointe, famous French
aviator, set Il new airplane speed rec
ord near Paris by flying 800 kilometers
an hour in II 300-horsepower Newport
machine. This passes The world &c
ord of 35S kilometers an hour, made
by the American aviator Mitchell. Gre
duced to English miles. 800 kilometers
hbulu Dt dDbul ~ HlltSJ.
Six women and Il man, arrested at
Limerick, are reported to have at
tempted to obtain the release of thirty
prisoners from the Jail there. They
bribed the sentry to allow the prison
ers to escape over the wall. This he
agreed to do, but soldiers in disguise
came over instead and captured the
waiting plotters.
Traffic through the Rhine-Herne ca
nal, an important artery for the trans
pOrtation of fuel from the Ruhr, has
been blocked by the Germans. Ger
man workmen sank Il barge. The
strike situation and the accompanying
unemployment in various parts of the
Ruhr are becoming more serious daily,
according to reports received at Essen.
A violent cyclone swept Portugal re-
Gently, causing numerous deaths and
great material damage. Numerous
wrecks along the coast and in the riv-
ers have been reported. Nine barques
loaded with merchandise foundered at
Oporto and hundreds of fishing boats
went down in the Tagus river with a
loss of seven lives.
Metal and other products from the
Ruhr and the Rhineland will not be
permitted to go into unoccupied Ger
many. The French and Belgian gov
ernments served notice that in Isl
quence of the efforts of the Germans
TO create difficulties for. the occupa-
tional forces, this further embargo is
TO be imposed on exports from the two
regions.
, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON

Charles Beecher Warren is quitting
as United states ambassador to japan
because he has accomplished the pur-
pose for which he was sent to Toxic,
he declared on his arrival in San
Francisco, on his way to Washington.
The Norris amendment TO the fed
eral constitution eliminating the pres
ent session of an old Congress after
election of "a new Congress and chang
ing the date of Inauguration of Presi-
dent from March 4 to the third Mon
day in January has been approved by
the Senate. The resolution embodying
the amendment was adopted after brief
debate and by a vote of CD to q. 1t
now goes 10 the House, with approval
there before adjournment of Congress
regarded as problematical.
Predicting that the United States in
the future would begin to export gold,
Comptroller of the Currency Crissin-
ger In his annual report declared this
would represent a long step in the
restoration of world economic equi-
librlum.
The resignation of Col. Charles X.
Forbes as director of the veterans bu-
reau has been placed In the hands of
President Harding and the President
now is considering appointment OF one
of three former overseas service men
10 the dictatorship.
1.-The American foreign policy was
raked over the Goals In satiricu1 vein
at the midwinter dinner of the Grid
iron Club OF Washington newspaper
correspondents. Several hundred
guests, among them authors, artists
and cartoonists, mingled with states
men, diplomats and leaders of finance
and industry enjoying the fun.
The British debt framing bill unex-
pectedly was given n clear field In the
Senate, and the administration ship
ping bill was formally ~ddetacked,
temporarily, and possibly permanently,
The shipping bill was voted aside us
the result of n parliamentary situa-
ton, which developed suddenly. and
Democratic opposition to the measure.
A congressional investigation of the
recent enforced retirement from the
army of Maj. Gen. Adclbert Cronkhite.
Eightieth division commander in
France. was requested by Jennings g.
Wise, who served as a lieutenant col
onel in the division. and who said that
10000 of his former comrades in arms
under General Cronkhlte were deter
mined TO stand by their old com
mander."
Preparations for the $4,000 visitors
expected in the nations capita, during
the Imperial Council session Of the
Shrine next June go forward rapidly.
, 1923-02-22
When Electric Globes Pop.

The strength of the glass prevents
an electric light bulb from bursting
When a bulb Is broken with a blow,
the pop is the result of the fact that
the interior was not filed with air.
, 1923-02-22
WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER


Patty-Why did you tell Edith that
secret that l told you no to tell?
Crissy-I didn't tell her. | just
asked her If she knew it.-London
Answers.
, 1923-02-22
GENERAL

Former Governor J.. Il. a. Robert
son of Oklahoma was freed OF charges
that he accepted II bride while IN of
flee to permit an Okmulgee bank to
operate after it had become i%nsolvent.
What is declared by veteran pack
ing mel to be the most destructive fire
in the history of Americas packing in
dustry, RACED the nine-story buildings,
seventeen, eighteen n nineteen, in
the Armour x Co. plant in South Oma-
ma. 1t caused an estimated loss of 81
0O0,U00 and threw more than 1000 men
temporarily out of work.
AS the elimination of a family quar-
rel in n remote village of the far north
Edward O'Brien is dead his son, elf
ton, is dangerously wounded, and Can
adam police are searching for Fred
erick O'Brien, an 1S-year-old son and
brother who is alleged to be response
bic for the shooting, according to re-
ports received in Winnipeg, Canada.
An amazing story of intrigue and de
ceptiOn was unfolded when Frank T..
Walsh. attorney for twenty-five com
munists who are facing trial at st.
Joseph, Mich, for advocating criminal
syndlcalism, began taking the deposit
ton of Albert Bailin, alias Balanow,
self-confessed spy and agent provaca-
teur. BY Balanow's testimony Mr..
Walsh Is seeking to show that radical
organizations and red scares were
agencies to assist them in collecting
large sums of money from banking and
other interests for the purpose of in
~yestigating the imaginary radical men
ace.
Albert Bailin, alias Albert Balanow,
confessed spy and agent provacateur,
admitted in Chicago, under cross-eX-
animation by o. l.. Smith. assistant at
torney general of Michigan, ina many
of his reports while an agent of the
Burns and Thiel Detective agencies
were lies.
Charges that n letter sent to the
postmaster of New York City in Octo-
Der, 1920, threatening to kill him and
blow up the WOODWORK building was
inspired by an official OF the W. j..
Burns Detective Agency were made by
Albert Bailin, alias Balanow, confessed
spy and agent ~provacateur, continuing
his sworn deposition for use by the de-
Tense in the trial Of twenty-five al
legged communists at st. Joseph, Mich,
Feb. 20.
A rate war among stockyard Cu-.i-
mission men was forecast with the au-
nouncement by the Progressive Live
stock Commission Company Of Chica-
go of Il 40 per cent reduction In their
charges for handling cattle and nogs
in carload lots. The reduction tnkes
effect Immediately. a saving to the
farmer and live stock producer OF
from 100000 TO 100000 IA year will
be effected If the reduction becomes
general.
Earl II. Mayfield, United States SEN
ntor-elect, md Silllman Evans, staff
correspondent of tbs Fort Worth Star
Telegram, came to blows ut Austin,
Texas. in n hotel lobby. The clash fol-
lowed an argument about a news story,
In the room of IA mutual friend, II is
said. Both went to the floor.
Joseph N. Self. night Waterman at
the University OF Kentucky Mt LeXing-
ton, is dead, and William II. Middle
ton, 10, Of Paducah, Ky, a student at
the university, is dying, MS a result OF
a pistol battle fought ON the university
campus.
, 1923-02-22
NEWS TO Date
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

One ship is wrecked, another is on
the rocks and a third was burned at
sea on h Washington coast as II re-
suit of "A terrific southwest gale, ac-
cording to wireless messages picked
up by the Seattle harbor radio.
All but fourteen bodies of the I'D
miners entombed in mine No. l at
Dawson, n. NJ, following the recent
explosion, have been removed by res
cue e W The list of official dead
now numbers LOG, two of the entombed
men having walked out uninjured.
Frank Dalton, II years old, a high
school boy, has filed u suit for $4,000
damages against the city of Ashland,
Kan, and its board of education. The
suit is the result of Il hazing recently
in which Dalton claims he was ridden
on a rail-" ducked in icy water and
beaten with laths by local students and
townsmen.
j. Il. Chilberg, former president of
the defunct Scandinavian-American
Bank of Seattle, stands cleared of IL
charge of illegally borrowing $4,000
from the bank. An Indictment againSt
him was dismissed on motion of the
prosecuting attorney, who said there
was no evidence to substantiate the
charge.
Felipe Qittle Phil) Alguin, recently
deported from Mexico after u CONT
nent-wide search for him, has con
fessed to Chief of Police Louis ID.
Oaks of Los Angeles the staying of
Detective Sergeant John J. Fitzgerald
eighteen months ago, according to IL
report printed in the Los Angeles
Times.
Assurances that Japan and the
United States have no vital mutual
problems that conflict or any that are
serious which cannot be adjusted by
better understandings and "A desire to
be fair We're given in San Francisco by
Masanao Hanihara, Japan's ambassa-
dor to the United States, and by
Charles b. Warren, United States am
bassador to Japan.
Despite Il foot of snow on Spokane
streets, George Hartz went home wear
ing a straw hat. The explanation was
months in Jail for selling intoxicants.
When he entered his cell, summer was
at its height, and the straw hat was
appropriate. When the time for his re-
leas. came, Hartz found himself with
out other headgear.