davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-01-26

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey. District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Milton F. Parry, Plaintiff. vs. Inez
Parry, Defendant Summons,
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You, Inez Parry, are hereby summon
ed and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which complaint has been
filed in the Office of the clerk of said
District Court, at the Court House in
the City of st. Paul, Ramsey County
and State of Minnesota. and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said COM
plaint on the subscriber at his Office In
403-404 Court Block, in the City of st.
Paul, in said Ramsey County, within
thirty days after service of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the Gay of
such service: and IL you fail TO answer
the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for relief de-
manded in said complaint, together
with plaintiffs costs and disbursements
herein.
." CHAS. s. HOFF,
Plaintiffs Attorney, ...
403-404 Court Block,
'paml Minnaanfa
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
HIS LUNATIc AUDIENCE

When Wheeler McMillen, associate
editor Of Farm and Fireside and au-
thor of the new new book for the man
who thinks he would like to farm.
THE Farming Fever" was speaking
at Chautauqua at st. Peter, Mime
sofa, this summer, he was interested
in the presence Of group of men who
occupied one entire block of seats in
the tent. They were very attentive
and yet singuarly unresponsive. Mr..
McMillen was somewhat disconcerte1
when, as he drove home one Of his
most telling points, the entire group
rose as if at signal and marched
out The platform manager at the
close of the address fastened to ex-
plain that the men were all TRUSTEES
from nearby insane asylum, and had
left in order to get back to the insti
tuition befoEe their afternoon leave ex-
pired. "They may, or may not, have
been SO crazy!" was the comment OF
the author Of 1.-THE Farming Fever"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Plan Fight Against Rats
in Northern Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho.-To date for the
year, more than 237,537 pounds of
poisoned oat bait and 22,2S5 pounds of
calcium cyanide have been. used in
the rodent control campaign being
waged in Idaho comparatively by the
United States Bureau of Biological
Survey and the University of Idaho
Extension Division. The campaign
has resulted in 1,457,9O6 acres of pri-
vate land being thus treated during
the year in an effort to destroy ground
squirrels in 35 counties of the state.
In addition, 135,750 acres of federal
and state land were treated with a..
AIS pounds of poison during June to
destroy ground squirrels, and vast
areas of state, federal, and private
lands have been goIe over in plan
to eradicate jackrabbits. A campaign
is also to be started this fall to elm
mate rats in Northern Idaho, which
during the past few years have reach
ed economic Importance, but are still
in comparatively scattered and iso-
lated sections.
The work is being done under the
direction of w. e. Crouch, rodent con-
troll leader, who is also representa-
tive Of the United States Bureau of
Biological Survey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
KANSAS WHEAT FARMERS
ON ROAD TO PROSPERITY

CHICAGO. - Prosperity has again
smiled upon Western Kansas farmers
who ten months ago were impover-
ished by a seed wheat shortage.
By reason of drought, farmers of IA
Western Kansas counties found them
selves in dire need of seed for the ap-
preaching season of sowing. An ap-
peal for funds was made to the Chi
cago Board of Trade. Members of that
association Immediately advanced
$4,000 and then formed a committee
and succeeded in raising an additional
fund of 100000 among commercial or
CARNATIONS allied with the grain trade.
Reports from the district which
was in such distress year ago are
most encouraging" declares Samuel
P. Arnot, executive vice-president of
the Chicago Board of Trade.
There reports indicate that farm
ers who were on the verge of losing
their farms year ago are now happy
and hold bright hopes for the future.
There had never been the slightest
doubt in the minds Of grain men as to
the recovery of this district if given
material aid at once rather than legis-
lation. And this confidence was
shown in the promptness with which
Chicago grain men met the situation.
They are proud of the part they took,
along with other business interests,
in helping to transform a district from
distress to prosperity.
Farmers are finding that the law
of supply and demand, and sound eco
nomics, rather than legislative expert
ments, are solving their problems. To
day the American farmer seems to be
on the high road to prosperity and
his buying power probably will be
felt next autumn"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
WAITER p. cHRYsLER's I'm
TRAFFIC TALKS 80
ADAPT THE CITY TO MOTOR
VEHICLES

Those who planned our great cities
where traffic problems are most per.
picking today knew nothing about au.
tomobiles and trucks. They thought
In terms Of horse-drawn vehicles
which are slow moving. Today street
traffic is entirely changed, and yet the
same streets are being used. It fol-
lows then that one Of the first things
cities should plan to do is to widen
streets, provide for motor vehicle ar
teries, confine certain streets to fast
moving motor cars-in word, adapt
the city to motor vehicles.
The small city which has not yet
felt any need for traffic relief will
wisely look into the future and pre-
pare now for the day when cars will
be used to greater extent than they
are today.
After all an automobile is simply
an investment in transportation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

life of pair silk be doubled by careful buy
Silk Indianapolis,
AS rule buy hose casually box rouge They
spite Of the fact that be
the there eight buying points to be consd
table
in
"A
requires perfect comfort the best
that 1O1
foot, table gives the correct size
important Hosiery should be at least six inches
the The long
the of fastening the supporter below the hem into
with hemstched
dollar But the prevention worthless unless is far
it
roint Nler it's beginning
the should be fairly
fit as we'll as practically eliminating the
fit The
ankle
high catch the full rub
of should be at
least Weave, a four-ply is the best
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
ARMENIANS ON TRIAL

In the Federal court at Portland,
Oregon, a case is being tried to deter
mine whether Armenians are white"
or of some other racial strain. This
litigation is Of special interest and
Importance not only to the $4,000 per-
sons of Armenian birth now in the
United States but to all Armenians
elsewhere in the world, and to the
large number of native Americans
who have hitherto regarded them as
racial no less than religious brothers.
By law and judicial presidents that
ave grown up since the naturalization
act of 1890 was adopted, the right to
acquire American citizenship has been
limited to those aliens who are
white" or of African descent or ma.
tivity. This general limitation raised
bar against those who were some
what loosely termed "Asiatics" sal
though a spot in Asia not far from
Armenia was held by scientific and
religious opinion to be "the birthplace
of humanity" A specific application
of this ban was made few months
ago when the Supreme Court ruled
that Japanese are not eligible to be-
come citizens of this country.
Tatos O. Cartozian is the central
figure in the Oregon test case. He is
a native of Armenia and one of the
10000 odd persons born in that coun.
rty who have been fully naturalized
by American law. Federal Judge G. e
Wolverton is now asked by Federal
Attorney John S. Cokem to rule that
Cartozian is not white" within the
meaning Of the Act of Congress ap-
proved in 1890, and upon this ground
to cancel the citizenship previously
granted him. If the contention should
be finally approved it would almost
automatically nullify the naturaliza.
ton Of all other natives Of Armenia,
many of whom have established fami-
lies and acquired property in the
United States.
Press reports Of the trial empha-
size the sociological rather than the
technical side of the hearings. Coun-
sci for Cartozian, former Judge Wal
lace McCammant,- called to the wit
ness stand long list of persons born
in Armenia or born here of Armenian
parents, who testified that they had
always associated with white Ameri-
cans and had never heard before this
case was instituted that anyon
thought an Armenian was not white"
Another witness was M. Vartan NAL
com of New York, lawyer and author
of "Armenians in America" who gave
statistical information covering the
number of Armenian immigrants in
the United States, the number natur-
allied and the extent of their inter-
marriage with native Americans and
European immigrants.
The trial at Portland may be re-
garded as the first clash only in this
far-reaching controversy, since law
yers for the government and for the
defendant are both prepared to appeal
from the first decision and carry the
issue to the United States Supreme
Court.-The Interpreter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Government Official to
Tour Northern Idaho

MOSCOW, Idaho.-A tour during
the latter part of September cover.
ing four counties in Northern Idaho
with stops at IL towns has been ar
ranged by the University of Idaho
College Of Agriculture for DR.. w. j.
Spillman, consulting specialist for the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. G. DR.. Spillman
is being scheduled as headline speak
er for the series of IL agricultural
meetings to be held as follows: Cot
tonwood, at noon, September %;
Grangeville, evening, September %;
Craigmont, noon, September 90; Nez
Perez, evening, September %; Win
chester, noon, September "a; Lapwai,
evening, September "a; Lewiston,
noon, September 25; Genesee, even
ing, September Is; Kendrick, noon,
September rs; Troy, evening, Septem-
per 26; Moscow, noon, September III;
Potlatch, evening, September 81.
In addition to talk by DR.. Spillman
at each of the farm meetings, the ag-
ricultural college will furnish special.
lists with reference to swine, dairy
cattle and poultry raising, so that pre-
ceding each meeting there will be ar
ranged, if it is so desired by the va
rious communities, special meetings
addressed by university experts on
these topics.
1t is hoped that the meetings can
be conducted along the line of sched-
uled tours to farms in the several
communities that have been especial
ly successful in the several phases of
livestock, swine or poultry raising, or
that excursions may be made to sew
eral such farms, with talks on the top
les indicated by the owners of the
visited farms, and university special
lists.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

woman ana farm
bureau leader, who lives on farm
near Huntertown, Indiana, provid-
ed the most trechant reply to the
question Of the Agricultural foun-
dalton. Out Of her years of ex-
perience Mrs. Hatch answers the
organization problem of farm wom-
en- as follows:
Men see all life from the dollar
and cents angle. That's why every
great farm movement must have
the backing Of women, if it would
succeed. Only through national or
CARNATIONS can better conditions be-
brought into the average country
home, so it's up to the farmers
wife to lend organization a hand.
1t is ignorance and narrow-minded
prejudice, suspicion and supersli-
ton that blocks the way of that
future time when all America will
join in one great unified farm move
ment. 1t Is woman's job to elm
mate these evils. To do it she
must learn to be leader. Educa-
ton must come in mass meetings.,
where both men and women are
represented. mere WOIueH 1HuSC
take their turn on the platform.
The great work Of future farm
movements will start in the home.
Farm betterment is a family affair.
Educate man and you educate
an individual. Educate a woman
and you educate family. Around
its fireside comes the expression
of the whole county.
Farm bureau workers, extension
departments, schools Of home eco
Monies are exerting their influence
in farm homes. From this little
training already woman is making
her influence felt as a factor in
rural development. Woman is large
ly responsible for the great liberal
element that is permeating the
country"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Cost of Living

The cost of living In the United
States on May Is, 1924, has decreased
three-tenths Of one per cent from the
level of April Is, 1924, as shown by a
survey just completed by the National
Industrial Conference Board. Be-
tween July, 1920, when the peak Of
the rise in the cost Of living since
1914 was reached, and May, 1924, the
cost of living decreased 21.1 per cent.
The increase in the cost of living
since July, 1914, was 61.4 per C. '.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Restraint of Trade

Acquiring the whole of the stock
or share capital of competing COM
pany with the effect of substantially
lessening competition and creating a
monopoly in the automobile wheel in.
dustry Is charged by the Federal
Trade Commission in citation direct
ed to the Motor Wheel Corporation Of
Lansing, Michigan. The firm manu-.
features and sells wood wheels and
steel disc wheels for automobiles and
sundry parts and materials for auto.
mobiles and automobile wheels.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

dat1on is con-
Quoting a sur
vey to find out
what can be
done in reviving
the wartime in
terest of farm
women in their
community clubs,
which filled a
great social gap
in the country
side and provid-
ed an outlet for
t h e aesthetic
urge Of every
woman.
Mrs. V ern a
Hatch, a farm
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
Farmers Wife Key
to New Rural Life
Mrs. Verna Hatch Tells
Why Women Are Big
Factor in Agriculture.

That the farmers wife is the key
to further progress Of farmers or
CARNATIONS in building a new coun-
try life was discovered by the
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Founda-
ton in answer to an inquiry adj
dressed to a number of rural wom-
en- leaders. The Agricultural foun-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

BOISE-Theron Robson, 10, popu-
lar Boise high school graduate with
the class of "a, died recently in a hos
pital at Ogden, Utah, as result of
fractured skull and broken verte-
brae received when diving in shallow
water at Morgan, Utah. He was para.
lyzed from his stomach down.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

Out-of-town people like JACK White
Tray Tavern Cafeteria because it's 30
homelike and the food is like they
get at home. Try 1t next true you are
In Spokane. ADV.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

REUBENS.-R. w. Grinstead, for
mer head of the Culdesac schools, will
be in charge of the Reubens schools
for the coming year. Mr.. Grinstead
will also teach in the high school.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

Bennehan Cameron, of Stagville, N.
c., is president Of the Bankhead Ma
tional Highway Association.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

The total road mileage in the Unit
ed States is 2,941,294 miles.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

Alcohol may be an excellent fuel,
but it certainly has demoralizing ef-
feet on auto drivers.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29
(Continued from Last Week.

CONTINUED from Last Week.
"Your two friends, Mr.. Scott, that
you telephoned to, telling them to go
after Bunt, had a little accident down
creek there-a big heavy boob of a
ian and man like the ghost in Ham
let Theirs are the graves / alluded
to-"
Scott raised his head with tri-
umphant smile.
"You smile too quickly. l give you
all the aces but l can beat you! By
the way you look you think you've
got one on me-" He thrust his head
forward. eff that's how you look at it
perhaps I'd better get quit of you as a
possible Witness" Up went his left
hand, grasping the gun.
Don't you-don't you!" said Scott.
l swear l am num-"
"Huh!" growled Dewar. Now you
see the kind of boob you've got, you
fellows. Don't you! Don't you'll" he
Knocked. "Well, what will we do with
them?" he asked Of the air.
"You got to think that out" said
Bunt. my haid amt fit Pm only
good to wish it would stop throbbing.
and always good-drunk or sober-a!-
ways good"
ITO slam down your gum" said De-
war. "Sure, we know all about that.
You hear that, gentlemen? He means
it, too. Now, just let me think what
to do with you ALL" Then he looked
at Nancy who had stood tensely be-
side her father. tits shame that
you should see all this red and raw
stuff, Nan-Miss James," he correct
ed himself, in some subtle feeling Of
respect for her, calling her by her sur
name before that wild gang.
Don't mind me Wal-eh-Mr. De-
war;" said she. Consider me as being
invisible. Just you act as if l were
not here. It's not a woman's place to
handicap any man from doing right
because of any mock-sentiment," and
hen she heaved big sigh and nestled
closer to the big shoulder OF her
father.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-08-29

MARRIAGE-Comfor happiness. Veal
thy members everywhere seek congo
NAL home life. Reliable, confidential, de-
scriptions FREE. Mrs. Budd, Box 1853,
San Francisco, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
A Stubborn Cough
LOOSenS Right Up
This homemade remedy Il n won
der for quick results. EASILY
and cheaply made.

Here is home made syrup which
millions Of people have found to be the
most dependable means Of breaking up
stubborn coughs. IL is cheap and
simple. but very prompt in action n
der its healing. soothing influence,
chest soreness goes. phIegm loOSeuS.
breathing becomes easier. tickling IN
restful sleep. The usual throat and
throat stops and you get a good nights
chest colds are conquered by il in p
hours. or less. Nothing better for
bronchitis, hoarseneSs, spaSmodic
Group. throat tickle or winter coughs
To make this splendid cough syrup.
pour 2l2 ounces Of PineX into q pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake
thoroughly. II you prefer use clari-
fed molaSSeS honey, or corn syrup
instead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
you get q fun pint-a family supply
of much better cough syrup than
you could buy ready made for farce
times the money. Keeps perfectly and
children love its pleasant taste.
Pinex is a special and highly con
centrated compound OF genuine Nor
way pine extract. known the world
over for its prompt healing effect upon
the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2ia ounces of Pine" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 70 give abS0-
lutte satisfaction or money promptly
refunded. The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne,
nd.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
New Treatment for
yaricOse or Swollen Veins

swollen veins are dangerous and
often burst. Sufferers are advised to
get a two-ounce, original bottle of
Emerald Oil (ful strength at Hook
Drug Co. Haag Drug Co. Henry j.
Huber and start to reduce the veins
and punches at once.
Physicians recommend Emerald Oil;
it is used in hospital practice and a
small bottle will last a long time, he
cause it is very concentrated and
little goes a long way. Apply night
and morning with a soft brush as di-
rected until the swelling is reduced to
normal 1t is guaranteed.
SO marvelously powerful is Emerald
Oil that enlarged glands disappear
when used steadily. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
@ 1921 MA Service M

morning, having struck camp AT day
break.
The road wound through a hlly
but fairly open country until It
reached the outskirts Of the scat
tered government station.
our camp was pitched alongside
Of the residence of the provincial
commissioner, Mr. Grant, who had
invited Colonel Roosevelt and Kcr-
NIT to lunch with him. We had a
magnificent view from this camp, for
it overlooked a deep valley separat-
ing Hoima from the big hills lying
north of the fowl.
The king Of Unyoro had built a
| fine banda" for the use of Colonel
Roosevelt, and around it we pitched
our tents Behind the camp, on the
brow of the ridge, were situated the
bungalows Of the officials, the native
| hospital and the police barracks
Westward were the government Of
| fees and the Indian bazaar.
The king Of Unyoro and his min
listers Of state were at the camp to
| greet Colonel Roosevelt on arrival.
The king was a tall and distin-
guished looking native. When he
had come to the throne-by a much
less brutal path, let it be said-the
country was a British proteCtorate;
and no human sacrifices were toll
Grated. However, according to the
chief medicine man Of the Banyoro
| the god was displeased at such a
| tame funeral of the deceased mon
arch who had reigned before this
| present king. He announced that
the god could only be plaCated if
| the first person who was seen to
come along a certain road was killed
over drum In which human blood
was poured according to tribal Gus
tom, at each coronation ceremony Of
a king of UnYoro.
The local missionaries came to
camp and called upon Colonel ROOse-
welt, and some remained to dinner
with us. The king of UnyOrO came
to pay an official call. and was In
vited to stay to tea. He was dressed
for this ceremonial visit in many
gaily colored robes, and was attend
ed by a large retinue Of white
gowned courtiers. However, he was
king only in name, and had no real
powers in his own country.
Afterf breakfast next morning,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
CHAPTER VI

- 1OINCIDENT with re-establish-
ment of order in Massachu-
sets. came the first buzzing
Of the Coolidge presidential bee.
Coolidge himself let it be said in all
fairness. didn't encourage it In fact.
he did just the opposite.
Because Coolidge refused to an
nounce his candidacy there was no
contest for instructed delegates TO
the Chicago convention. That is.
there were none instructed for Cool
idge. But he received some Of the
votes of the Massachusetts delega-
ton. Never AT any one time, how
ever. did he receive all of them.
Gen. Leonard Wood was popular in
the State. He started with six
pledged votes from the delegation.
Sticks to Desk
Meanwhile Coolidge stuck 10 his
desk in the Statehouse and to his
rooms-he now had moved into a
suite" of two rooms at the Adams
House-and did his work. Once or
twice a week he would slip home to
Northampton to his S32-a month
house.
He told the people he believed the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06

7T....,,. LII ,-5 $1,000,
mo - ~ ~ 49,
'''''' 80 ''' ~ - '',' ~
''0,-e',' ~ ,,. -.
......i -
49,. ,,a ,.l,.'..7,, ''.' -. 20
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r co-.,,, ,,.ool boI4 ~ h..f, ~
.,,t..,,,t,, ..,I ,.oror,,l,, Gov, roo5
"a ,........,,'.. =. -. - =,
.,. .,, 60. l.-,-.'1 t,-l.-.,..,. =,
,,.,a a,.a5 a.. .tta,. .h.+ ~ -.
-. - 49,. -, Co.,. -.
,..,,,:.'.. -.-'......, ,,,.... 49,. -, 49,
.,..I5s - ,e,.:L, T.. cl,,a,ri l, - 80.
..,,;..,,, ',.t.,,.,;.,,
IL so happened mat toofe was no
tn'e@ Atuc "NllIap'e IN f"l'n"' ana
"ledFi'7 aShe" me al couId s'aHd
.ae operation without. toid nm %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-06
Slightly MIXED

Miss Curlycue, " murmured the of
fee manager to the stenoe IT don,t
wanna be harsh Nothing like that
I really don't" '''- -
Let's have the answer" said tho
damsel nonchalantly. What's con-
wrong nOw?" -'7
Just wanna ask you not 10
write your young man dur,ne brst
ness hours. Letters are apt to get
mixed. Herb & B'urb report we have
sent EN- shipment Of love and
KISSES instead Of the axle grease thew
ordered. '-PittShurgh SIM