davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06

Mr.. o. ]. Smith of st. Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. Clancy, Mrs. Winfield of
Duluth, Mimi, were the guests of
Mr.. Luther Thornton to review the
worlds sculling championship be-
tween Walter Hoover and G.. T. Gill
more of the Philadelphia Bachelor
Boat club. Observation was made
from the U. s. s. Navy ship Paducah
on the st. Louis County bay, and
was very deliberately entertained at
dinner in his honor last Tuesday eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. William Clancy
of Duluth, Mimi. Among those pres
ent were Rev. and Mrs. Fountain,
Rev. Beasley, Mrs. R. J. Simmons,
Mrs. F. Winfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and Mrs. Thomas of New York City.
Mr.. Hamlet b. Rowe, business
Manager of the Messenger ha sre-
turned home from Chicago, Louis
vile, KY, and Richmond, Indiana,
where he visited his mother
Keep on the date OF November ~.
Thanksgiving day.-Adv.
Mr.. Robert w. Bagnall, director of
branches of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie, was a guest Of Mrs. r. f. Wilson,
.697 st. Anthony avenue, during
his stay in the city.
Mrs. John A. Robinson 362 N. Dale
street, has returned from an extend
ed trip, she visited Philadelphia,
Chicago and other eastern points.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Great Northern Fully
Prepared For Record
Movement Of Freight
Thousands Of New Cars, 100 New Loeomo
lives and Enlargement Of Terminal Fa-
silitiss Equip Hill System for Adequate
Handing Of Harvest Time Flow Of
Shipments Completion Of 3o,ooo-
CO improvement ProUamEx-
pands Transportation Ma
chine 10 Meet Service
Needs Of Territory

st. Paul, Oct. 5.-Preparations for
handling a record-breaking volume Of
freight traffic this fall have been
completed by the Great Northern
Railway, the exceptional expansion of
facilities assuring adequate service,
during the busiest season of the year,
to the large section of the Northwest
served by the Hill lines, it was dis
closed in a statement by executives
here. Additions and betterments to
road, terminals, motive power and
equipment, which have so greatly in
creased the freight handling capacity
and operating efficiency of the trans
completion of a 30,000,000 improve
ment program this year, 1t was em-
phasized.
The program included new double
track, automatic. block signals, new
and larger terminal yards, laying of
heavier rail and the purchase Of
large, new freight and passenger To-
comotives and new cars. This year,
the Great Northern Is prepared to
handle a larger traffic than ever be-
fore, officials said, car and locomotive
supplies being larger and this equip
ment being in exceptionally good con-
dition, in fact, In better condition
than at any time since the beginning
of Federal control In 1917.
Among the many improvements
made through maintenance of way
work are the laying of 2,250,000
cross ties, the replacement of $4,000
tons of lighter rail and the placing of
100000 cubic yards of ballasting.
Maintenance of equipment included
the rebuilding of $500 freight cars,
the rebuilding Of twenty-five locomo-
tives and rebuilding into all-steel
cars of thirty diners and ten passen-
ger and baggage cars.
Expenditure OF large sums was re-
quired for the elimination of grade
crossings, new bridges and trestles,
telegraph and telephone facilities,
automatic block signals. additional
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
orioIn Of Word "erandy."

The original name Of the liquor
known as brandy was brandywine,
from the fact that Tin the countries
where 1t is not prohibited by law) 1t
was. and still Is produced by the dis
tillation Of wines. The word lost Its
swine" part because the English Ian
guage has the happy faculty Of drop
ping unessential parts Of words to
save time.
Brandy" traces its origin to the
word brand" as In brand from the
burning" for the simple reason that
the product known as brandy" or
"cognac" was produced by the process
Of burning, which in all the Germanic
languages Is designated by some form
of the word brand" To the word
brand" as In brandy" the word
'burn" Ia also related.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Lincoln Was a Whittier.

whiting sticks and telling stories
were Abraham Lincoln's resources.
Bismarck's wife, when Beethoven's
moonlight" sonata was being played,
noticed the frst tear In his eye, and
felt "He IL not so hard AZ he seems"
and passionate, heroic music made
his recreaticns. side by side with hunt
ing In youth, long country drives In old
age, conversation and his pipe. The
Reform Bari Grey had passion Tor
dancing, and, as premier In the midst
OF a political crisis, cried out one night
At no Downing street, "what would !
not Rive to dance like Tagiioni
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
voleanoss In United states.

While there are no active volcanoes
In this country. there are a number OF
extinct or dormant volcanoes In the
West. These include the San Fran
cisco mountains Of Arizona, Mt. Tay-
lor In New Mexico, Mt. Shasta IN
California and the following peaks m
the Cascade mountains: Pitt. Mazana,
Union, Scott, Three Sisters. Jefferson,
Hood, Adams, st. Helens, Rainier and
Baker. The Spanish peaks Of Colo
RADIO are also the remains Of ancient
volcanoes. Most Of these mountains
have visible craters on their SUBMITS
or on their sides.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. Probate Court.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Etate of Franziska
Vobl. Deceased.
Letters testamentary on the Estate of
Franziska Vobl, deceased. late of the
City of st. Paul. in the County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota being
1t appearing on proper proof by affi-
davit made and filed herein. as provid-
ed by law, that there are no debts
daesd one estate ebs, o shrea aStb he
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased, If any
in Probate Court of said County. for
examination and allowance. or be for
ever barred.
1t is further ordered, that the first
A. NJ, at a General Term of said Pro-
bate Court to be held at the Court
House in the City of St. Paul. in said
pointed as IS the feU time me and t the place when
and where the said Probate Court will
examine and adjust said claims and de-
mands.
And 1t Is further ordered. that notice
Of such hearing be given to all credi-
tors and persons interested in said Es-
tate. by forthwith publishing this Or
der once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the Northwestern Bul.
published in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 21st day Of
BY the Court:
(Seal Of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
John ]. McDonough, Attorney,
S09-10 Commerce Building.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION


ONCE of County Auditor. County of
Ramsey, State of Minnesota, SIS.
To George w. Dieter, ct. al.
U) You are hereby notified that the
following pieces or parcels OF land sit
uated in the County of Ramsey. state of
Minnesota. and known and described as
follows, to-wit: Lots Eighteen (1S)
and Nineteen u9) Block Three CD Lam
name.
(2) That on the 10th day of May.
1920. at sale Of land pursuant la to the the
and made in and by the District Court
in said County of Ramsey on the goth
day of April, 1920. in proceedings to
auent upon real estate for the year
1918. for said County of Ramsey, the
above described pieces or parcels of
land Were duly bid in for the State for
(3) That the said pieces or parcels
of land and all the rights of the State
Of Minnesota, upon and against said
assigned, conveyed and sold by the
County Auditor to an actual purchaser
under Section 2126, c. s. 1913, on the
sum of Two Dollars and Ninety-eight
Cents.
() And that the amount required to
redeem said pieces or parcels of land
costs to accrue upon this notice Is the
sum of Two Dollars and Ninety-eight
Cents.
And interest at the rate of 12 per
cent per annum on sass thereof from
the 18th day of September. 1923, to the
day such redemption Is made.
(O That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redemp-
tion of said pieces or parcels CT land
from said tax sale will expire sixty
(60) days after the service of this mo-
tice. and the fling of proof of such
service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
18th day of September, 1923.
(Official SeaD GEO. j. RIES,
Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota.
BY Silas z. Foreman, Deputy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
DO YOU LIVE BY THESE
16 RULES OF HEALTH?

1. Ventilate every room you occu-
py.
2. Wear light, loose and porous
clothes.
8. Seek out-of-door occupations
and recreations.
4. Sleep out If you can.
5. Breathe deeply.
s. Avoid overeating and over
weight.
z. Eat sparingly of meats and eggs
8. Eat some hard, some bulky,
some raw foods.
8. Eat slowly.
10. Use sufficient water internally
and externally.
IL. Evacuate thoroughly, regularly
and freely.
IL. Stand, sit and walk erect.
13. Do not allow poisons and infec-
tions to enter the body.
IA. Keep the teeth, gums and
tongue clean.
Is. Work, play, rest and sleep in
moderation.
16. Keep serene.
These are the general rules of
living, but underlying them
all Is the first great health command
ment of having your body periodical
ly examined and your individual
needs ascertained so that you can ap-
ply these rules with intelligence.
Every individual has two barriers
against disease and sickness-the
first that afforded by the state in
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
ALLOWING Days Of Grace.

In the reign of Henry II the day
first mentioned In each term Of court
was called "essoign day." because the
court then took the essoigns or ex-
cuses Of those who did not appear
according to the summons Of the
writs. But as-by a custom traced
by Blackstone to the Germans Of the
days Of Tacitus-three days Of grace
were allowed every defendant In
which to appear. the courts did not
sit for the dispatch Of business until
the fourth day after that time. On
the other hand, they continued to sit
until the fourth day after the last
return. The rule allowing days Of
grace in the United States was adopt
ed from the English law.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TINE
OF REDEMPTION
No. 1896

NO. loJJO
Office of County Auditor, County of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota IS.
To Grace Ryan.
l) You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land situ-.
ated in the County of Ramsey. State of
Minnesota, and known and described as
Enlargement and Subdivision of Block
Gage and Whitney's Addition. is now
(2J THAT on the sth day of May.
1910. at a sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given
IN saia aSs County Of * kamsey on the SSth
day of April. 1910. in proceedings to
enforce the payment of taxes ,delin-
1908. for said County Of Ramsey. the
was duly offered for sale. and no one
was pGa pa IN for the State M1
nesota for the sum of ($6.S5) Six Dol
lars and Thirty 1--WE Cents.
CD That theresfter ,sst and .;G On ts.d the lstn
parcel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County auditor Of
said County, and pursuant to the stat
ute, to an actual purchaser for the sum
Of Thirteen Dollars and Forty-seven
as That the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel of land from
said sale, exclusive OF the costs to ac-
crue upon this notice is the sum of
$13.4D Thirteen Dollars and Forty
seven Cents. and interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum on ($134O Thir-
teen Dollars and Forty-seven Cents.
from said 18th day Of August. 1928. to
go That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-.
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
(6) That the time for the redemp-
tion OF said piece or parcel of land from
said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days
Ming Of proof of such service in my
Witness my hand and onicial seal
(Omcial SeaD GEO. J. RIES.
Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota.
BY Edw. Peterson. Deputy.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Root Cause Of Nearly Every War.

Root Cause Of Nearly Every war.
During the World war a well-known
French publicist was invited to al
dress a large audience Of children from
che elementary schools Of an American
city. Walking quickly onto the stage
he commenced speaking in his own
tongue, and then smiling at the bewil-
aered children, he said. In perfect Eng
iish: "You do not understand me. 90
your There, my dear children, you
have the root cause Of this and nearly
every other war. Only through lack
Of proper understanding Of the point
of view of other nations are wars pos
sible. e."-Christian Science Monitor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06

Mrs. Mary Kelley of Vancouver.
B. c.. is visiting Mrs. Hazel. 500 st.
Anthony avenue, for a few weeks.
She formerly resided In this city
some years ago.
Mr.. Devaughn Yates and sister
Dorothy of Billings. Mont, cousins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Walton, 9SS
Seminary street, arrived in the city
Friday morning. Mr.. Yates has en-
rolled at the University of Minnesota,
where he will matriculate in cleo
trical engineering.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
A Genius.

A crusty banker who had risen to at
fiuence from an humble start on q
farm had half promised a boyhood
friend to give the latter's son a place
In his Office. The old farmer came In
to talk the matter over and was rather
timorous about the boys qualifications,
explaining that he was just a country
lad who knew how to plow. take care
Of pigs and milk. He wound up by
stating: "The boy knows enough to
keep his mouth shut. That's about all
I can say"
The listener for the first time dis
played interest.
That's enough" declared the bank
er. That's education enough for any
man"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
orIuIn Of the Dollar.

The dollar was introduced into
America by the West India trade be-
fore the Revolution. The coinage act
Of the End of April, 1792. legalized Il
and established 1t as unit Of Amer
lean currency. The Inconvenience Of
the English system Of money led con-
gress In 1871 to instruct Robert Nor
ris to devise a system Of national
coinage. His suggestions were not
adopted. but those proposed by Jeffer-
SON were approved. He proposed the
dollar a. a unit to be equivalent -
one hundred cents.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Relative lmportance.

II takes an older child to explain to
the little fellows the intricacies Of
school management.
my teachers sick, viii I git to 90
homer asked little Joe.
"Not on yer life" answered Mike,
aged ten. Then yer principal tele-
phones in an gifts a sustitoot teacher"
'Oh-o-o-o. An II the principal Is
Sick" asked Joe. docs q teacher tele-
phone in an git a sustitoot principalT'
"Nah." Mike informed him. THAT
amt necessary. The principal amt
got nothin' to DO. He jest sits In the
oface. II he'd git sick. the janitor d
90 In there an take his place. ."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Two Governors in
The LimeIight for
Law and Order
Walton and Pinchot Target of
Attack From Enemies of
Trial by Jury.
STAFF Correspondence
(By the Associated Negro Press

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Chicago, Oct. Gov. Walton of
Oklahoma and Gov. Pinchot of Penn
sylvania are In the limelight. They
have both shown metal in uphold
ing the majesty of the law against
the Klux, or any forms of invisible
government.
Governor Walton has taken an
outstanding position unparalleled in
American history. The issue is clear
cut, and upon the outcome will be
measured the extent to which the in
visible influences of a destructive
program has thus far fastened its
tenacles upon the forces of right.
The Oklahoma forces of the Klux
are abashed at nothing. The def
ance has extended to all branches of
flying so thick and fast that 1t is i'm
possible to forecast what alarming
story may be in the next edition of
news.
Martial law has been extended
throughout the state; Gov. Walton
has declared that he will Jail the leg
islature II they insist on meeting
without call; and the Klux leaders
of the legislature have proceeded in
defiance Of the governors warning.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06

> II is against the Law now to iaoei
m aJava" coffee that does not come
from Java or Sumatra. Real Mocha ID
crown In Arabia, and after the cones
became well known and very popular
some unscrupulous dealers applied this
name to coffee from other countries.
Coffees frequently take their names
from the ports from which they are
shipped. The most widely used vari-
ETY. in this country is called Santos.
after q port Of Sac Paulo. the great
eoffee-producing state Of Brazil.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06

Mrs. Cora Boyd of San Antonio,
Texas, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. s. H. Ingram $50
Rice street, for the past three
months. left for her home Friday.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06

main and yard tracks, freight and
passenger stations, fuel and water
stations, engine terminals, and coal
and ore docks. Freight equipment
purchased included 1000 box, 1900
ore and 500 automobile cars. In ad-
dition to freight cars rebuilt, exten-
sive repairs were made to several
thousand other cars.
This 30,00O,000 program was car
ried out in the face of poor earnings,
such expenditure being justified only
by the needs of patrons in Great
Northern territory and by confidence
in the ultimate return Of prosperity
to the fertile fields Of the Northwest,
officials pointed out.
"The Great Northern is prepared
adequately for an exceptionally busy
season." said Chairman Louis w. Hill
of the board of directors. "The terri
tory served by the Great Northern
Railway harvests its crops and ships
to market its heaviest load in the fall
and this peak burden has been In
mind as preparations to handle 1t ef-
ficiently have been made"
"This year the Great Northern Is
prepared to handle q larger traffic
than ever before. 1t has purchased
nearly 100 large, new locomotives of
the most modern type, as well as
1000 new freight cars. 1t has built
new track and improved DID, II Is
to do the peoples work well.
A supply of cars is one of the i'm
portant factors in such preparation.
The Great Northern not only owns
ample equipment for the crop moving
season, but 1t has these cars on its
own lines ready for business and in
excellent condition"
Actual records of equipment own
ed and on line show:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
Total Freight Cars.5s.sss s5.s5s

so prepared the Great Northern Is
confident that 1t can give adequate
service to the Northwest throughout
the busiest season of the year. 1t
appreciates the patronage given and
asks, In the interests Of shippers as
much as its interest, that shippers
and receivers of freight load cars to
capacity, load and unload promptly
and avoid diversion of shipments
wherever possible, that the capacity
Of the system be utilized fully and
greatest efficiency of service thus be
assured"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-06
COlored Citizens Quiet.

Coiored America has been, more or
less, quiet observers of the sorry mess
into which the state has been flung.
However, practically all of the racial
group is entirely In sympathy with
the state government. Events are
Gov. Walton. The Kluxers are all
the madder because of this situation,
and their defiance of the governor is
spurred on by this knowledge. Any
inescapable uprising" will find Col
ored America on the side of Gov.
Walton, who was at one time mayor
of Oklahoma City. and was elected
governor as neither Republican or
Democrat, but as combination of
independents, farmer-labor, and So
cialist inclined.
Indiana is rabid with Kluxers. The
bold antics of the mayor of South
Bend, like the mayor of Johnstown,
Pa, has brought down the wrath of
the people upon them. Indiana is
honeycombed with the Klux, and
likewise Ohio.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
MARINE PRIVATE
WINS RIFLE MATCH
Tops All Competitors in
Rapid-Fire Shooting at
Camp Perry.
Do the Ahsoclated Pnss.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September IS.
Private George d. White of the
United States Marine Corps is the
winner of the National Rifle Associa-
ton rapid-fire championship. White
had scores of 40 and so. Lieut. Will
liam Watson. United States infantry,
Philippine Islands, with 80 and A.
was second. The winner was decided
by the aggregate scores on the 200
and 800 yard ranges.
Tho members match was won by
Sergt. f. N. Franklin of the 9Th
United States Engineers. with a score
of 90 plus II VS.. Sergt. O. r. Marvin
I'd United States Engineers. was sec
ond with SO plus . VS., and Sergt. c.
D. Berg. Massachusetts, National
Guard third, with 50 plus 7 VS.. The
drst thirty-seven competitors scored
80 with VS..
Mai. J. X Boles of Ames, Iowa;
Commander c. T. Osborne of the
United States Navy and Sergt: Nor
ris Fisher of the Marine Corps were
leading today In the try-out for the
International rife team
The Presidents match. with I.O25
entries; the Marine Corps cup match,
with 81 entries. and the individual
civilian club members match with
12o, were among others on today's
program.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
GETS HIGHER RANK.

Col. Thomas H SlaYens. infantry.
chief of staff, Sth Corps Area. at Fort
Sam Houston, TEX, has been ap-
pointed a brigadier general of the
line, succeeding Brig. Gen, Ira A.
Haynes, commanding troops at San
Francisco, retired for age.
Col. Slavens. was awarded a distin-
suished service medal for exception
ally meritorious services in command
of the New York depot during the
opening days of the world war and
subsequently in command of the 5Ist
Infantry in France. He is from In
diana and was graduated from the
Military Academy in 1883, reaching
the grade of colonel in 1917. He
served in the Philippine insurrection
IN 1899 and in the Mexican punitive
Texpedition in 1916 and 1917.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
ROAD BRINGS $1,70o, 900
AT ILLINOIS PUBLIC SALE
Fox River Division of Aurora, Ell
gin and Chicago Line Bought
by Bondholders.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 1a.-The Fox
river division of the Aurora, Elgin
and Chicago railroad was sold for
S1.700.00o at public sale at the
courthouse at Geneva, H.. by Jesse
Holden, a special master appointed by
Judge Evan A. Evans of the United
States district court.
The sale was conducted as the result
of a foreclosure suit brought by Jo-
seph T. Harris ice-president of the
Union Trust Company of Cleveland.
and the division was bid in on behalf
of the first mortgage bondholders by
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Post. American Legion, to be held, at
the City Club tonight az S:30 O'Clock,
Legislation authorizing reclassifi-
cation, with special reference to the
clerical rating of la~ yers employed
in the goverumcnG service, will be
discussed and a resolution requesting
reconsideration for attorneys under
the recent law will be offered.
The following men will be admitted
to membership: Henry g. Furton.
George r. Sheriff., Thomas F. Cullen,
Herbert w. Haller, Thomas ]. Acton,
Charles N. Hubbard, George NJ. Bead
ley, Norman Frost and Thomas f.
Foley Commander Thomas j. Frai-
ley will preside.
Evening star., 1923-09-13
PREDICTS 20 MILLION
RADIO FANS IN u. S.
Pioneer in Industry Says This Will
Come in Less Than Five
Years,
By the Assoclated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 13.-In less
than five years there will be radio
audience in the United States of 20,-
100000, Dr. Lee De Forrest, pioneer
radio inventor, said yesterday in mes
sage sent by radio from the steam
ship Leviathan to the delegates at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Radio Relay League, which.
opened here today.
Radio will have a continually ex-
panding influence on the welfare of
the world" said De Forests radio
gram, which will be read tonight at
banquet of the hundreds of "hams," ,"
as the radio amateurs are some times
called. 1T will make people happier
through its entertainment, healthier
by it's spread OF information, and bet
ter through its power to promote
understanding.
Evening star., 1923-09-13

Charles w. Carlson and Jerome IL
Benes, both of Cleveland They were
the only bidders.
The sale will now be submitted to
the United States district court for
approval. According to Lessing Ro-
senthal of the firm of Rosenthal.
Hamill & Wormes. attorneys for
the complainants. IL is the Intention
of the purchasing interests to re-
organize and rehabilitate the prop
erty.