davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-02

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS: In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Katie jackson. Ward.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom IL
May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition of
the representative of said ward. pray
ing that the Court fix time and place
for examining. adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT. and discharging
him as such guardian.
1t Is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons Interested In
said matter be cited and required to ap-
pear before this Court. on Tuesday, the
19th day of June, 1928. at 10 o'clock.
A NJ. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard, at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House In the
City of st. Paul. in said County. and
show cause. III any they have, why said
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin
according to law.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
23rd day of May, A. ID. 1928.
(Seal of Probate Court)
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
f. w. GOSEwISCH,
Clerk of Probate.
Hammond Turner, Atty. 323 Met. Bank
Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-02

Madame Florence Cole-Talbert was
presented to the st. Paul public un-
der the auspices of the Everywoman
Progressive Council. Mrs. Wright
then presented Mrs. Francis with a
beautiful rose plant as token of the
clubs appreciation for her faithful
ness. The latter graciousiy thanked
the club for their gift in pleasing
manner.
This program proved to be one of
the most interesting ever given, and
as Librarian Wheelock stated, the
pioneer of its kind.
AT the next meeting prior to the
primary election for senatorship, Sem
ator George Nordlin, who has recent
ly returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he attended the National Mar
cotic Conference, will address the
club.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-02
LIBRARY GETS WORK
OF RACE AUTHORS
Continued From Page II

CONTINUED from rage /
read several stanzas OF his favorite
poems in this volume.
A splendid musical program was
given under the supervision of Mrs.
w. G. Hood and Mrs. Bismarck
Archer on the music committee of the
club. The chorus was composed of
Mesdames Arthur Rhodes, b. Archer,
w. G. Hood and Miss Edith Gillard,
Messrs. A. v. Hall and B. H. Miller.
On behalf of the club, Mrs. Samuel
Wright spoke of the loyalty of Mrs.
Francis and the many beneficial pro-
grams she had promoted for the in
terest Of the club. thereby enabling
them to receive the very best along
civic welfare as well as introduc-
ing prominent artists Of the race.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-06-02
YE MEN OF THE RAILS

You have done much to help people fight for
ter things that is why anxious for continue in the
battle For than nearing the point
when we are going to gain along unexpectedly will this
be our ne Never before people
to hear real they today Never they so willing
to unite as they want to the time when
Men OF the Rails will tell these good people about the
great strides for unity that being made the
leadership OF The Northwestern Bulletin Why every Negro
America should read this especially aye Men the
because sooner or later this will stand the fight
big things IN our lines well other lines We need great
many things fight but more than all else GOOD
strong paper but we cannot have that unless make it strong
by sending In our subscriptions for the paper Let
you gentlemen. HORACE s SCJTRRY
With the C. B. & @. R. r.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
MAKING MILK IN NEBRASKA
Figures Obtained Probably Approx
mate Requirements In Other Sec
tions Of West.

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Here is what II costs, In labor and
feed, to produce 100 pounds Of market
milk In eastern Nebraska: Winter,
six months hs-conccntrates, i1.2 pounds;
Try roughagc. 05.3 pounds: silagc
Nnd other succulent roughage. 93.6
pounds; bedding. Ill pounds; human
Inbor. . hours; horse labor. O.W
hour; hauling and grinding conccn-
trntes, SO.OlG: pasture. SOLOS; total
costs, except depreciation on cows.
SO.7SS; depreciation on cows, SO.0lS.
Summer six montlis-Conccntra
II pounds; hauling and grinding CON
centrates, SO.0Oi; dry roughase. 5l.2
pounds; silnge and other succulcnt
rouGhngc. DOB pounds pasture. So.G53;
human labor, 10 hours; horse labor,
Cos hours; total costs except deprc-
ciatlon on cows, $0.S05: depreciation
on cows, S00Si.
The work OF determining the cost
of producing milk In this section
covers two one-ycar periods. 1t was
begun by the bureau Of animal Indus
try, United States Department OF Az
riculture, in cooperation with the de-
partment OF dairy husbnndry of the
University of Nebraska In September.
1917. discontinued ut the end of the
first year, and resumed In September,
1919. The figures reported were based
on actual records obtained by regular
monthly visits Of ~ hours each to
eight farms for two years, and to ~
other farms for one year.
The requirements for keeping the
average COW one year were: Cbncen-
tratcs. l.520 pounds hauling and grind
ing concentrates, 5000; dry roughngc.
4,275 pounds; silage and other succu-
lent roughage. 1888 pounds; pasture,
S22.Ol; bedding. $40 pounds: human
labor, 1916 hours; horse labor. 80
hours: other costs except depreciation
on cows. SiG35; depreciation on cows.
$4.7S.
During the first winter and summer
the average lncdmes from milk were
not sufficient to meet the average
costs. In the second year the incomes
were above the average costs In both
seasons. The greater percentage OF
| the years income was received in the
winter, but the feed, pasture and bed
ding costs exceeded the summer costs
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Put IL up TO Daddy.

An active churchman attends church
services regularly, taking his young
son with him. Usually the younester
makes no trouble, but on recent
Sunday the minister was waxing elo-
quent on the subject Of the Future
State Of the Church"
Az his voice rose In power and vol
ume, he made the rafters ring with the
question, Il ask you what shall be
the future glory Of the church,"
A brief pause for breath, and he
continued: II repeat, what shall be
the future glory Of the churchf'
The young hopeful turned to his
father and said: "You tell him, dnd
dy, and let's go."--I.ondon TIt-Blts.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

by greater percentage than the win
ter receipts exceeded the summer re-
celpts.
Although the figures obtained show
what was required to produce milk for
the Omaha market under the system
of dairy management found in the sec
tion studied, and probably al, toxi-
mate the requirements in similar To-
calitlcs, It is pointed out by the de-
partment that they, OF course, do not
apply to dairying in sections where
different conditions and methods OF
management prevail.
Additional details Of the record and
work are contained In department Bull
lctin Or, "Unit Requirements for Pro
iucing Market Milk in Eastern Ne
braska." recently issued by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Copies Of the bulletin may be had by
addressing request to the depart
ment at Washington, ID. G.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
MOLD REPORTED IN SILAGE
Trouble Occurs Only Where Air 10
Present, Generally Caused by Lack
Of Water.

The usual number Of complaints are
coming In regarding the presence Of
mold in silngc. Mold can grow only
when air Is present. Air generally
gets In as the result Of the sllnge be-
ing too dry when put Into the sllo. II
water was added, not enough was
used. Poor packing may cause the
same trouble Mold around the doors
and against the wall Is the result Of
poor construction of the silo which
allows air to enter. Nothing can be
done now to remedy the condition. At
the next filling time special care should
be taken to see that the corn contains
enough moisture and that It is well
tramped. 1t is always safest to reject
moldy slage especially for horses and
sheep, although for cattle there seems
to be little dnnger.-C. II. Eckles.
chief of the division Of dairy husband
~. University Farm.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Ma
ture to do its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
IF STOMACH Is SOUR
FOOD WON'T DIGNDT

No stomach filled with sour poisons
can digest food. Everything you tae
turns into more poison and gas, max
ing you nervous and weak. Simple
buckthorn bark, gycerine. etc. ~
mixed in Adlerika, expels all sour poi
sons and gas from BOTH upper ana
lower bowel. Removes foul decaying
food-matter you never thought was In
your system which caused sour and
gnssy stomach. Adlerika Is ExO1l-
LENT to guard against appendtc4tiA
NIEEKER PHARMACY
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
vln.aar From Appl. P.rlnas.

To make vinegar from apple parings
follow these instructions: Pour clear
water over the parings stir and let
stand over night. In the morning
press, strain and add q cake Of yeast
foam to the liquid. 1t may be kept
In q stone jar covered with two thick.
nesses OF cheesecloth. When fer
mentation ceases, get little mother
Of vinegar and add to II.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Join tho enlightened bunch. 0Sb-
scribe for The Herald. It will cost
you only two Iron Men.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

One seated Electric Cycle Car.
A one-seated one-half horsepower
electric cycle car, which can be charged
by ordinary electric current through
Q transformer, Is being made in Japan.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Subscribe for The Herald. It vii
cost you only two rNosa'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BELL COMPANY
REPORT SHOWS
LARGE DEFICIT


deficit Of $38S,S69.-S for 1922 ia
shown In the annual report OF the IN
diana Bell Telephone Company made
public today.
The report Indicated that on Dec. 81,
1922, the company had connections
with more than $4,000 stations ami
that It handled a daily average Of
1,071.725 local messages and 1868
toll messages. The net gain in sta
uons for the year was LAG.
while the results for the year 1922
show Improvement over 1921, they are
still far from satisfactory, G. H. Rot
ger, president Of the company, said.
The revenues fell short Of paying
operating expenses and interest
charges by nearly $3.50 600 with moth
ing whatever for any return on the
stockholders Investment represented
by $15,000,000 capital stock outstand-
ing.
The net earnings for the year. be
fore interest was deducted We're at
the rate of 2.59 per cent for the aver
age plant in service"
The public service commission has
just completed q long investigation
into the affairs Of the company and
may revise rates for various Indiana
exchanges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
BOOZE ARRESTS
WILL CONTINUE
Prosecutor Advises Mayor to
Disregard Decision.

No let-up in efforts by city and
county authorities in arresting liquor
law violators should follow recent Su-
preme Court decision that mere posses
sion Of liquor is not illegal, Mayor
Shank was advised today.
The statement was made in a letter
from William P. Evans, prosecuting
attorney, in reply to his request for
information on the matter.
Emphasis is laid by the prosecutor
in his letter on the fact that the
original law of 1917 made transporta.
ton of liquor unlawful. 1t is unlaw.
ful to manufacture. transport, sell.
barter. exchange. give away, furnish
or otherwise dispose of Intoxicating
liquor the letter points out.
When we arrest a man for having
a quart Of liquor in his room he is
charged with the whole bunch" said
Evans en comment on his letter.
When a person is found in possession
it is prima facie evidence that he is
engaged in the sale of intoxicating
liquor.
This presumption may be properly
rebutted by the defendant. If he at
tempts to do so he must admit he
either manufactured or transported
the liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

SHUTS FIVE
VIGO TIGERS
Former Sheriff at Terre Haute
Among Eighteen Owners
and Operators.

Restraining orders against operation
OF what Federal officers say are five
notorious blind tigers in Vigo County
were issued today by Judge Albert
B. Anderson in Federal Court.
Eighteen defendants, said to be op-
orators and owners of the places, We're
named as defendants
The suits were fled by Homer FL
lott, United States district attorney,
under the section of the Volstead act
xSClaring places where liquor Is sold
0blic nuisances
Dennis Shea. former sheriff Of Nigo
County was a defendant.
Other defendants: Harry Jenkins
and James Lawhorn, Of the Bunga-
low Inn; Moody Jones and Ethel NJ.
Jones, of the Log Cabin; Amos Nc
Kay. alias Timber; George Pinder,
alias Gotch, Sylvia PInder, Henry
link, Dennis Shea. Joseph O'Nara,
Ike Shostoh, James Carroll. Hen
rietta Hayden, Roy Dycus, Bernard
Brown, Elsa Brown. Dora O'Donnell.
The affidavit against the place said
to be operated by Dennis Shea. stated
that 5000 piuts of beer were found
in the place.
Judge Anderson set May II as re-
turn day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
CORONER PROBES
AMBULANCE DELAY
Retired Fireman Dies of In
jurIeS in Accident,

Investigation Of an ambulance delay
of nearly an hour in an emergency
accident call is under way by Coroner
Robinson following the death of War
rem d. Wright. 65. OF r. r. d. Box
444 at the city hospital today.
Wright, retired a year ago from
active service with the local fire de-
partment as the Oldest fireman from
standpoint Of years OF service, was in
tured in an automobile accident Sun
day. April Is. at Thirty Fourth St.
and Sherman DIR.
He was riding west on Thirty
Fourth st. in a car driven by Albert
Wurster. 914 Belle Vieu Pl.. when the
car was struck by a machine driven
by Claude c. Burris of Kokomo.
Wurster's car was turned over.
Police say two calls were necessary
to bring an ambulance out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
ARE
CLEARED
BY CHIEF
Rkhof Interviews Five Police men Reported to Have Shown
'Favoriti8m'-TeIIS Them to See Board of Safety
Mayor Calls Another Conference

After interviewing five policemen
today on instructions OF Mayor Shank,
Police Chief Rikhof announced he did
not believe them guilty Of discriminat-
ing against or for members of d Ger
tain secret organization.
The policemen are Sergt. John Hett.
Patrolmen Ben Gather. J. F. Wilson,
P. Miller and Otto Raasch.
The men were called after Mayor
Shank conferred late Wednesday with
the board of public safety on a re-
port that ''favoritism" had been
shown in handling a situation in the
neighborhood Of Blake and New York
SITS The five officers have been on
duty in or near this section.
Convinced of Honesty
RikhOff said he was convinced all
Of the men We're upright and would
rot file charges against them. He
said he told them to go before the
board OF safety Tuesday and tell the
same stories they told him.
The mayor concurred In Rikhofr's
action. He said the investigation
would be continued.
1t was rumored at police headquar-
ters that William H Arnitage. po-
litical colonel of the administration,
had started an attempt to place men
close to him in high places IN the
police department. The politician was
preparing to capitalize the unrest
growing out Of charges Of favoritism,
It was said. High officials denied this.
Rikhoff said Hett told him he did
not even know q man whom he was
said to have Disseminated against at
Blake and New York SITS. The chief
said he believed Hett
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
HUMAN FLIES
TO RACE Up TOWER
Steel Workers viii Decide
Ability by Speed Climb.

Inmates Of the county poor farm
will be treated to a human fly con
test Friday at 2:3O p. m. by four en-
ploy es Of the Pittsburgh -Des Moines
Construction Company's gang erect
ing a 200foot water tower at the in
stituion. The men, on a wager. will
attempt to beat each other to the top
OF the tower and back by scaling a
corner.
'As they are going to hold the con-
test, we will throw 1t open 10 the
public" said county commissioners.
'All we ask is that If any one comes
they bring an old magazine or book
for the benefit of the old men and
women"
The four steel workers are A. K.
Finley, W. J. Remington, E. d. NIL
Ter and Walter Keller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

on a long ride through Lon
don streets, where several mil
lions saw them pass.
The wedding breakfast, the
reception at Buckingham Pal
ace and BERTHE and Betty-de-
spite the latter's new dignity
became just happy pair of
newly married lovers, off on a
honeymoon to Polesadon Lacy,
in Surrey.
The great day dawned raw
and nasty, intermittent show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Mt MSCOTCH COMMONER IS POTENTIAL QUEEN
BRITISH DUKE OF YORK WEDS LADY ELLZABETI

smiling husband, fourth lady
of all England.
At the wedding breakfast at
the palace following the cere-
mony, King George dubbed
the bride "Your Royal High
ness" and Lady Elizabeth be-
came next in rank to Queen
Mary, Queen Alexandra and
the Princess Mary.
And just at the moment,
when the blushing bride and
the popular straight-backed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
CZECHO CHORUS
SINGS ANTHEM
Boys and Girls Arrive Here
for Special Programs.

Girls of Czecho-Slovakia bob their
hair, said Joseph Blana, secretary OF
the Bakule Institute. who arrived in
indianapolis today with fifty boys and
girls-the Bakule chorus
The children will sing at Caleb
Mills Hall tonight under auspices OF
the Junior Red Cross.
Ten Of the youngsters are war
cripples.
Net at the Union Station by a dele
cation of Junior Red Cross members,
citizens, and the Shortridge High
School band the children paraded to
Monument Pl., where they sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" and folk
songs.
The children viii be guests at special
functions Friday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

young duke stepped from the
massive Abbey doors and
started for their carriage, the
sun, hidden two days behind
disheartening clouds and
showers, burst forth, its rays
striking upon the shimmering
sheen of the wedding gown.
The five hundred toned bells
of Westminster set up the
pealing they maintained for
three and a half hours and the
duke carried away his bride
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
FIGHTING STRANGER
Is u. S. SAILOR
Crowd HOOts Police for Arrest Of
Charles HaSsOg.

Charles A. Hassog, a United States
sailor. was released by police today,
after a battle at Ohio and Illinois SITS
Wednesday night. in which. it is said,
clubs were used to subdue him.
When locked In his cell. Hassog re-
fused to give his name. He was slated
as John Doe" 20, city. He was
charged ui+', drunkenness and resist
Ing an officer.
Hassog was arrested at the Term
inal Station. He was said to have
fought the police as they were calling
tho patrol wagon. A crowd of 300 that
followed the officers hooted them for
their actions. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

ers drenching the hundreds of
thousands who had taken up
positions Of vantage in Parlia-
ment Square or along the we'd
ding route. But undismayed,
at an hour long before royalty
or the nobility that played it's
more intimate part in the cere-
mony. was disturbed, the peo-
pie sang songs and warmed
themselves with flares. It was
a British holiday.
Continued ON Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Beer Makers
Want Germs
Back

II your home brew won't brew.
blame it on the local water supply and
take your complaints to the public
service commission.
No one is seriously agitateda but
auditors are amused at a story told
by Harry Bosgs, chief accountant for
the commission, whose vicissitudes
multiply faster than bacilu.
A patron Of the indianapolis Water
Company confded to Boggs over the
telephone that his water refuses to
brew, even when mixed with the pre-
scribed ingredients.
Boggs ordered an analysis of the
water and discovered that chlorine,
used as a ftltrant and purifier, has
killed millions OF cute little yeast
germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

By United Press
r ONDON, April 26.--The
= Duke of York and Lady
Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon were
married at noon today in
Westminster Abbey.
While the great bells of Par
lament square pealed the ma
tiOn's JOY at the union and
millions sent up a thunder of
cheers, the modest Scotch las
sic, who had entered the Alb
bey a commoner emerged, Gin
derella-like, on the arm Of her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

My children must know that died
in peace.
"Once / saw q woman who died
while suffering much pain. She
was all curled up in bed. 1t was
a terrible sight. did not want to
appear that way to my children.
From far away there seemed to
be people about me. Their voices
grew more distant.
Then there seemed to come to
me the comforting words of a
priest They added to my peace and
contentment. I was ready for death.
1 smiled, 1 think. I know 4 wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
ANATARES BECOMES
LARGEST KNOWN STAR

Exceeds Betelgeusc BY Eight Million
Miles, Astronomer Says.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. April ga giant
star, Anatares, has displaced Betel-
geuse as the largest known Iumlnary
Of the skies.
A diameter Of 100000 miles has
been assigned It by Mt. Wilson, Cal
ifornia, observatory astronomers, ex-
ceeding Betelgeuse with It's diameter
Of 81, 100000 miles.
Disclosure Of the measurement Of
Anatares at Mt. Wilson was made by
Prof Charles B. MichalsOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
Woman Brought to Life, Tells How It Feels to Die

ton. Prayers for the dead were in
progress in her bed chamber.
Mrs. Mercurie, wife of a well-to-do
italian is the mother Of sixteen chill
dren. She has ten grandchildren
and three great at-grandchildren.
IT could feel death pulling me-"
she said. II was slipping. I tried
to find something to hold to but
could not 1 felt far away and
alone, yet it seemed there was some
thing I must do before slipped en-
tirely away.
Yes, yes. that was it, l had just
a few minutes. l must cross my
hands on my breast l must smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

burned outline. Again a hot water
bottle placed on my stomach
scorched the flesh. But I was
like a chunk OF wood and felt
nothing"
Full consciousness was restored
to Mrs. Mercurio at 4 o'clock Tues
day morning, April "a.
''I will never forget that hour"
she declared with a happy snrug
OF the shoulders
Mrs. Mercurio glanced affection
ately at her frolicking great grand
children on the floor
1T is so good to he alive" she
murmured contentedly. NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
JOE WANTED HIS SLEEP
Pool Balls Fly When Three Try to
Awaken Him.

Three men experienced some diff
Guilty in awakening Joe Bullock. Al,
CraIg Hotel, who was sleeping in Il
chair in a soft drink parlor at 455 e.
Washington ST, at / a. m. today.
While he was being awakening he is
alleged to have seized some pool balls
and started a bOmbardment OF tho
men who wished to interrupt his
slumbers.
One ball bounced on the head of
Herman Nixon colored, 1914 N. Capt
tol Ave. porter in the dry beer saloon.
Merchant Policeman Bell lodged one
OF the balls. John Smyrins, bartender,
also had a narrow escape. The police
arrested Bullock on charges Of drunk
enness and assault and battery.