davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
N. A. A. c. p. RADIO
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Continued from page u
Interesting Program.


Among the new speakers announc-
ed for the Conference are William
Stanley Braithwaite of Boston. Sping-
arm Medallist and one of the leading
literary critics of the country, who
will speak on "The Negro in Litera-
ture," at the night meeting of Tues
day. July /; and Charles B. Hall,
President of the City Council of Phil
adelphia, who will bring greetings to
the Conference in behalf of the City
Council. Another soloist at the Con-
ference will be Miss Marian Ander-
son. soloist with the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra, who will give a
recital lasting half an hour before the
Tuesday night meeting.
The exhibition of Negro music, col
lected by Mrs. Maud Cuney Hare.
will be on view during the entire
week of the Conference, in the art
gallery of John Wanamaker's Phila-
delphia store.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
That Quieted' Them ;

The only son had Just Announced
his engagement to his family.
"Whatf That grill She squints n
remarked his mother.
"She has absolutely no STYLE" added
his sister.
"Red-headed, isn't she?" queried
his aunt.
"She's fidgety," said grandma.
"She hasn't any money" put in his
uncle.
"She doesn't look strongw ex.
claimed his first cousin.
"She's stuck upI" asserted his sec.
ond cousin.
"She's an extravagant thing r. inter.
posed his third cousin.
We'll, she has one redeeming fea.
ture." said the SON thoughtfully.
"And what's thatY asked the fam.
ily In chorus.
"Ehe hasn't any relations" was the
quiet reply.--Pittsburyh Chronicle
Telegraph.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Duluth News

Miss Honey Dew entertained at
dinner in honor of Amanda Byrd.
Covers were laid for six.
Miss Madelyn Burton, delegate for
the st. Marks A. NJ. E. Sunday school
and the Allen Christian Endeavor
league. left Monday afternoon for st.
Paul to attend the District Confer
ence.
Mrs. Shackleford and daughter
Bernice are spending a few weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. Roy Avant is confined to St.
Mary's hospital. His friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Georgia Richardson made a
weekend trip to st. Paul. visiting her
three children. Mrs. Richardson will
return this week to Evanston, Ill.
Mrs. Susan Evans was hostess to
the Interstate Literary club last
Thursday.
Mr.. Luther Dawson, who has been
visiting in French Lick and points in
Indiana, returned Saturday morning
after a pleasant stay.
Little Miss Barbara Calhoun re-
ceived injuries when the Colby's car,
in which she was riding, crashed into
a tree on Palmetto street Sunday aft
ernoon. The other occupants escaped
without injuries.
The police department are looking
for T. j. Love of Atlanta, Ca, for
passing worthless checks. r. j. Sim
mons was swindled out of $4,000.
Checks were made out on banks in
Oakland, Cal.
Guth Lodge No. 1886, G.. u. o. F..
will give their annual picnic July 4
in upper Chester Creek. Picnic to
be all day.
The Elizabeth Richey, o. E. s., will
have their annual Thanksgiving SER
mon at st. Marks church Sunday aft
ernoon. Rev. c. H. Fountain will
preach.
Mr.. Dave Henry, who has been i'll
with chickenpox for three weeks, is
out.
Little Wanda Lee and Cecilia are
now confined to their home with
chickenpox.
The public is anxiously awaiting
the first appearance of Mrs. Thena
Clancy in her vocal recital. Mrs.
CLANCY has been taking vocal lessons
at Flaaten's and is quite accomplish
ed as a contralto soloist.
Doric Lodge. F. & A. NJ, will cele-
brate st. Johns day at Calvary Bap-
tist church Sunday evening, June %.
Mr.. Walter Hazel was called to
Galesburg, ILL.,. on account of the sud-
den death of his brother, Richard
Hazel, who died June 10, 1924, at
his home.
The Attucks Shooting club will
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Robs Quakes Of Terror
by New Warning Device

Spezia. Italy.-Earthquakes need no
longer cause loss Of life, according to
Professor Caselli, seismologist who
claims to have constructed an appa-
ratus, already patented, whereby
earthquakes are announced at least 15
minutes before they occur.
The scientist also claims to be able,
with very slight possibility Of error. to
locate beforehand the centers Of tel
luric phenomena, their intensity and
the situation Of their most intense
manifestations.
d. Signor Caselli's telluric prophesies
for last March. which were deposited
with q notary here some time in ad-
vance Of the expected disturbances,
were confirmed By subsequent events
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carter and lit
tie daughter are now residing at 1000
Iglehart avenue.
The members of The Charity Sew
ing Circle were visitors at Crispus At
tuck Home Monday afternoon. After
an elaborate luncheon was served a
program was rendered by Mrs. Car
rie Ailep. dramatic reader, and Mae
Black Mason. soprano. The members
are proud of the porch light and Mrs.
Lou Esters is planning a pleasant sur
prise in the near future.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
GEORGE H. WOODSON Is
INJURED BY MOTOR CAR

Chicago. Ill.-George II. Woodson,
prominent lawyer of Des Moines,
Iowa. chairman of the Virgin Islands
commission, appointed by President
Coolidge. is in Provident hospital as
theTesult of injuries received Tues
day morning. In crossing the street
car tracks at 35th and S. State Sts.,
Mr.. Woodson was struck by passing
auto and thrown to the ground, his
head and right eye being badly in
jured. He is under the care of DR..
Cooper.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

stage their second contest Sunday aft
ernoon. June %, at the Northwestern
club.
Mammoth Lodge No. 1851, B. p.
o. E. W., initiated small class at
their regular meeting Thursday eve
ming.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
In the Matter of the Application for
License to Sell the Real Estate of
Marion Erickson and Laurence Erick-
son, Minors.
The State Of Minnesota to All Whom it
May Concern:
Emma Erickson, representative of the
above named Wards, praying that
license be to her granted to sell all of
the real estate belonging to said Wards,
and IL appearing by said petition, to
the satisfaction of the Court, that ii Is
necessary for the maintenance and edu-
cation OF said Wards, and that Ii would
terests of said Wards to sell said real
estate.
1t is therefore ordered, That all per-
sons interested in said estate be cited
and required to appear before said Pro-
bate Court on Tuesday, the Sth day of
July, A. ID. 1924, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at the Court House in the
and there to show cause, If any there
be, why license should not be granted
to said representative to sell said real
estate, according to the prayer of said
petition and that this citation be serv-
ed by publication thereof in the North
western Bulletin-Appeal according to
law.
Witness the Judge of said Court, at
st. Paul, this 18th day of June, 1924
(Sea1 Of the Court)
HOWARD WHEELER.
Judge of Probate.
Attest:
F. w. GOSwISCH,
Clerk of Probates
Geo. II. Gerlich, Jr., Atty.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
NINE. COLE TALBERT
GRANTED DIVORCE
tContinued from page II

NSonuVu hoh page ~
Madame Talbert. many freely making
statements that the noted diva
should have freed herself from Tai
bert many moons age.
This divorce affects two nationally
known families. The fame of Madame
Talbert is widespread, and her family
connections of talent and wealth well
known.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Stop I'M
Stomach NV
Distress
Send for Sto-|i-gaI

We want to prove to you how quick
ly Sto-li-gal puts a stop to stomach
suffering. II you are distressed by
In stomach and back, shortage OF
breath, stomach ulcers. heartburn, diz-
ziness, torpid liver. yellow jaundice.
chronic appendicitis, gall stones and
chronic constipation, don't fail to in
vest little dime in this trial treatment
Just send 10 cents In silver or stamps
ty ave-. st. Paul. MINI. Demand the
full combination treatment of Sto-li-
gal from your druggist and IL he can't
supply. send LOO to the above address
and same will be sent direct. Sold by
Ryan Hotel Drug. st, Paul Drug Co.'S
stores. Owl Drug and Druggists ev-
erywhere. Write or ask ]. A. Hanly at
656 st. Anthony ave. and Geo. A Miller
at 936 Lafond st. as to the results they
lsbtained from Sto-li-gal
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
GRADUATE LARGE CLASS
FROM WILBERFORCE "U'
Continued from page 4

tCOHtIHUed IfoW page
day orator. Several students of Will
berforce college have organized an
Alumni club in the Twin Cities. Miss
Louise Jackson, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hickman, Jr., 766 st. Anthony
avenue, st. Paul, was in the gradua-
tion class.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
single or couple. 800 Louis st.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
WE WELCOME SOUTHERN
BOOSTERS To OUR CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Rawlins OF
Globe have been making their first
visit to the northern country and are
delighted with the treatment received
at Grand Canyon as well at at Lake
Mary and Mormon Lake. Mrs. Raw
Inns says she was treated just lovely
by the fish in the lakes because they
were so friedly. Mr.. Rawlins is a
prominent attorney at Globe and has
been county attorney in Graham
county a couple terms. Mrs. Rawlins
has a noted father Major Geo Kelly,
now state historian officially, but for
many years "news" historian, one
of the men who wrote news into h:s-
tory for many years, now publisher OF
the Douglas international.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. RawliRs were de-
lighted with their very first explora-
tion trip up into the vast northern
Arizona and say they wouldn't trade
it for all their experiences ON the coast
for years past. Nor4hern Arizona
hasn't thing too g g&sl to offer to
the south and we are pleased that Mr..
and Mrs. Rawlins are of the kind VINO
believe in cementing our great big
state together, deploring petty rows
that do not make for our good, po-
litically, financially or otherwise.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary held
its last regular meeting at the country
home of Mrs. Celeste L. Moore with
number of members and visitors
present. Reports of various commit
tees were given; the Prescott hospit-
al committe reported that books
would be sent Ward soon; the poppy
sale committee reported the sale of
148 poppies which netted 1862; a
number of articles of the Borum Hat
and Needlecraft Shop stock had been
sold. The remainder of this stock
lis at the home Of Mrs. w. A. Camp
bell and the Auxiliary will appreciate
your patronage. Mrs. Mors was
elected chaplain to fill the vacancy
left by Mrs. Matthews resignation.
A committee was appointed to see
that the Auxiliary had representation
in the Fourth of July parade.
The July meeting will be held at the
country home of Mrs. Gregg Thurs
day afternoon, July IL. All who wish
to go are asked to meet at the posi-
office at zoo o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
BISHOP GERCKE CONvALESING
FROM OPERATION HERE

Bishop Daniel j. Gercke of the dio-
cese of Tucson arrived in Flagstaff
this week and will spend some time
here with Rev. Fir. Ed Albouy, pastor
of the Catholic church. Bishop Gercke
had his tonsils removed nearly two
weeks ago by DIR. Looney in Phoenix
and chose Flagstaff in which to re-
cuperate, having been deeply Impress
ed with our climate, scenery and peo-
pie during his visit here in the later
part of June. He is recovering nicely
from the operation, but has been or
dered by Dr. Looney not to use his
voice to any great extent until his
throat is thoroughly healed
FIR. Albouy, during the first three
days of this week, entertained two
priests from New Mexico, Fir. Rem
bert Koslowsl1i, pastor of the Catho-
lie church of Gallup, and Fr. Finton
of Pennington.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FEDERATED CHURCH
: s#4++@+*%*%#%44As

Tuesday the members of the. choir
took their supper out to Fort Valley
and enjoyed wonderful time, games
and choral singing being features.
Wednesday Rev. A. L. Baker, DID,,
from Phoenix, conducted a Methodist
quarterly conference, the business re-
fcrred almost entirely to the new
building, work on which has been halt
ed pending a Encouragement Of the
plans.
Friday the young people had a soci-
al at the home of w. j. Osborn. A
merry crowd made the forest ring
with their marks of enjoyment.
Last Sunday the pastor spoke to a
capacity house on the subject of pat
riotism. These sentences are worth
remembering:
mo man is good enough to rule
another without the latter's consent.
Equality is not the reduction of all
to one common level, but the raising
of all to the highest level man has
attained, as seen in Christ"
"Freedom is not the right for one
man to crafty himself, but the ex-
preston of self or individuality in
mutual cooperation with others for
the enjoyment of all. +"
"All men are equal in their duty TO
give their best"
"A lack of moral stamina has made
the present series of national Ills
americans are undergoing rear
rangement of public life; the old ideas
of force, competition and success are
to give way to actual practicing of
those ideals Christ enunciated in what
is called the Sermon on the Mount
Next Sunday the pastor speaks on
International Big Business" in the
morning and in the evening on "The
Dance as Religious Custom" /"
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FLAGSTAFF'S 5 FOURTH WAS
GOOD OLD FASHIONED KIND

Flagstaff's two-day celebration
was one of the old-fashioned kind,
not too strenuous, but with just
enough entertainment to give every
body a good time.
\ There were the two .ball-games,
one each day, reported in another
column. The barbecue on Friday
was success and everyone step
ped away from it looking like poutel
pigeons, but with the pout a little
farther south.
The fireworks both nights werr
beautiful and this feature in itself
was worth going a long distance to
see, Many old cynics admitted the
displays were the most elaborate an.
beautiful they had ever sec.E
The swimming events had I'd be
called off because the park lake HAD
been drained to have the bottom
graded.
I Dances each evening, of coure, anu
well-attended. The Indian brass
band was popular feature, helping
nicely to round out the celebration.
The parade on the morning of the
Fourth brought out many. The
floats were beautiful and interesting,
and were closely followed by equa4-
ly we'll decorated automobiles. Lieu
tenant Hill FL. Lewis was marshal Oh
the parade.
First prize of $50 for the best
decorated organization float was oi-
vided between the Boy Scouts anG
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Amer
riican Legion, the judges being un-
able to decide that either was better
than the other. The Elks lodge
entered very striking float, also
First prize of $50 for the best
decorated business float was won by
Mrs. Will Rabbits entry for the
Babbitt Brothers Trading Go. inns
was much the handsomest of any III
the parade. The money was divideo
between the girls in the dry goous
department.
Jim Tillman won first prize tol
the best decorate automobile.
Other entries more than usually
worthy of special mention were:
City fire department, Griff's C.noco-
late shop, Knoles bakery. Many of
the private cars fell out Of the line
of parade before it passed the judges
and so escaped attention.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11

=
night sheets over there bounded he.
out of me. on the pact"
"But / don't care. I'll fight for
Arizona as long. as have a voice ana
can travel over the state"
Then he reverted to the fall election
of legislators. you've got to De
careful who you send to the legisla:-
,lre, because the power trust will be
there with-s sacks -of-it!"
u. S. Senator Ralph Cameron had In
the meantime entered the hail. The
governor paid him his compliments,
declaring he is for him because of the
passage of the San Carlos dam appro-
priation.
And this gave the senator a good
start when he took the floor following
the governor,
Senator Cameron said he had secur-
ed an appropriation of frye and halt
million dollars for the dam and that
the southern Pacific railroad company
viii spend ID millions on a line
through that section.
But, the senator said, we will not
be outdone by the railroad in spending
money. He proposes, he said, to get
ID million dollars from the govern
nent for the dam.
The project, he declared, will bring
100000 additional people into that
section. And, if we get busy, he said
1--WE will have enough people in Ariz-
ona to use all the cattle and sheep
raised in the state.
Cameron declared he never made !.
promise he hasn't fulfilled.
Then he took up the Bright Angei
trail question. He alluded to Colonel
Breen's desire that the trail be sold
to the government. He declared the
trail should be privately owned, that
he does not believe in public owner-
ship. This three minutes after his
announcement Of his victory in getting
government owned San Carlos dam.
"If you'll help me, in the next three
years I'll bring home more bacon to
Arizona that you got in all the years
preceding" he shouted. I'm your
humble servant. I'm the best servant
you ever had, because I've worked all
of the time.
Cameron alluded to Flagstaff's s
water development and its affiliation
in that project with the Santa Fe rail-
road. He would pay no attention to
the latter, but go ad-"run right
over them"
Then he paid his compliments to
Governor Hunt. "Tm for hifni" he
declared.
Hunt smiled at Ralph; Cameron
smiled at Hunt.
And the audience heaved deep sighs
of content.
The millennium has come.
Or has it came?
Followed sweet music that sort OF
soothed the pulsating air" The Little
Home I Love-" by the Normal school
quartette.
Then benediction by Rev. George
Vernon Harris.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
FLETT CAR STILL MISSING

Sheriff w. Al. Campbell is pretty
much distressed over not having been
able to locate the Dodge sedan, recent
,ly stolen from DR.. Eric s. Flett of
Flagstaff. Mr.. Campbell has a launch
that the cars disappearance may. have
been connected with the departure of
a young man who had been working
here and who left the same night, af-
ter having told friends he was going
to Denver. Various New Mexico and
Texas towns and Denver have been
notified to be on the. lookout for the
car. This is the first car stolen fronl'
Flagstaff since Campbell became sher-
iff that has not been recovered.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11
NORMAL OFFERS TREAT
FOR SUMMER EVENINGS

Like always in the good old summer
time, the Normal school may be- de-
pended upon to furnish hig3l-class tai
ent for many evenings, 1t is the case
this summer.
Just listen at this galaxy roll-cail,
July Ia, 16, margaret Larkin,
She is the daughter of the well-known
salesman for CHM and Company
school book manufacturers, who has
several times helped out in local con-
certs.
July 21, 22-R. A. Tallcott.
July 30, 31-Ray X. mmel
August A, 6, u. C. Muernan.
August 11-Professor G. v. Ridgely
Of the Normal faculty, talented vio-
linist.
August 13-Cadman the composer
and Princess Tsianina.
August 14-Mrs. j. O. Creager OF
Tucson, talented Shakesperian reader
August 18, 20, William Alien
White, editor, author, lecturer
All of these are free, except the
Catlman and White nights, and you
are cordially invited to them all. An
bCS III az 1sAV p lA., CANCHt 0il VttC
Cadfnan and White nights, which be-
gin at p. m.
OF Miss LarlSin, the first scheduled
(more about the others later) the
following is of interest:
Graduate of the University of Kan
sas, one year with the Little Theatre
company" of Kansas university on the
lyceum stage, vice president of the
Kansas Authors club, awarded the
annual prize of $100 offered by that
organization in a poetry contest in
1922, member of Theta Sigma Phi,
journalism fraternity and American
college Quill club, literary fraternity,
directing editor of "Berkeley's Blud-
geons' literary review published at
las Vagas, N. NJ, contributor Of poet
ny to poetry Magazine Of Verse;
"Shadowland," "The Double Dealer"
and included in the anthologies of
Braithwaite, 1922, Cook, Crawford and
Schnittkind.
The Coconino sun., 1924-07-11


as to whether the state highway Ge-
partment has permitted any funds to
revert which might have been avail
able for Arizona highways from the
Federal Aid Act up to and including
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924,
will state that the state highway de-
partment has submitted projects and
requests for transfers sufficient to
cover the 1922 funds and that no funds
will revert to the federal government.
When projects are forwarded from
this office, recommendations are made
as to the respective funds, from which
the federal aid is to be obligated, by
the Washington office.
Approval of. the plans, specifications
and estimates and preparation Of the
project agreement which annually ob-
ligates the federal aid, is for obvious
reasons not made by the reviewing Of
ficers in the same order in which they
are forwarded from this office and as
q number of project agreements arr
now in process of preparation we are
unable to- state the exact status or
such obligations at this time, how
ever, our records show the unobliga.-
ed balances of the respective funds
to be as follows:
1922 funds (Which must
be under agreement De-
fore June 80, 1924)....S 1,269.42
1923 funds (Which must
be under agreement be-
fore June 80, 1925).$ 39,938.29
1924. funds (which must
be under agreement be-
fore June 80, 1925) 1919 ,892.58
as well as the appropriation of some-
thing over million dollars Of 1925
funds. now available.
Any unobligated balance in the 1922
funds will be absorbed by transfer of
obligations now made from 1928 or
1924 funds.
Trusting that this information win
be of value TO you, / remain,
Most sincerely
(Signed) E. S. WHEELER,
District Engineer.