davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22
SOCIAL SESSION
GIVEN MARCH I9
BYGOPHER LODGE
Como Temple Is Honorary Guest
at Fourth Anniversary Civ
en- at Union Hall.

Gopher Lodge No. 105, /. B. p. o.
E. W., gave their social session We'd
nesday evening. March 19. in honor
of the fourth anniversary of Como
Temple No. 1913. Daughters Of Elks.
Mr.. Charles Miller, past exalted ruler.
acted as toastmaster. Before intro
ducing the presented exalted ruler,
Mr.. Miller told of how Como Temple
was organized under the late past ex-
alted ruler and district deputy of Min
nesota, Geo. w. Stewart. The exalted
ruler, C. w. Wigington. was then in
troduced, who gave the welcome ad-
dress in behalf of Gopher Lodge No.
los to their honored guest, Como
Temple No. 1913, Daughters of Elks.
Toastmaster Miller than introduced
the Elks' Glee club. which is compos-
ed of Mesdames Belle Donahue, Bessie
Eaton, Ernestine Alsobrooks, Geral-
dine Pickett, Miss Gladys Smith and
Mrs. Corinne Few at the piano, who
rendered a selection from Shuttle
Along. "Good Night Angeline," which
was well received by the audience,
and requests were made for another
number.
Daughter Ruler Speaks.
Daughter Ruler Natalie Johnson
was introduced and was loudly ap-
plauded. Mrs. Johnson spoke of
how the Temple was organized on
March IT, 1920, with "a charter
members and since then 1t has 119
members with 90 new applications
waiting. Death has. called Q; IA
have been suspended. We are trying
to build our Temple up with the best
of material" In closing, Mrs. John
son stated that she wanted every
brother Elk who has a mother. wife
or sister to urge them to become
members of Como Temple. District
Deputy Louis Erwin gave ten-min-
ute symposium. Mrs. Carrie Ailep
gave a recitation from Dunbar which
was exceedingly good and another
number requested. Hector Hunter,
past exalted ruler and also chairman
of the building committee, gave ten
minute symposium.
The beautiful vocal solo rendered
by Mrs. Bessie Eaton was well re-
ceived. In closing the program l.. R.
Hill, esteemed loyal knight, gave a
short address, after which the Elks'
frolic was enjoyed to the strains of
Pe'veiv's Syncopators, st. Paul's
newest orchestra.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22
CLASSIFIED

WIN his love and hold 1t. Bind him
with invisible chains of psychic
force. will teach you how. Dept
IA. Box 1179, Milwaukee, Wis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22
Authorized Representative

Mr.. Oliver Taylor, 855 West Gen.
tral Ave-, has been duly appointed an
authorized representative for the
American Products Company of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, for the sale and intro
duction of "Zanor' Quality First
Products direct from the factory. He
carries over $50 "Zanol'' Quality
First Products, consisting of pure
food products and other household
necessities. Toilet preparations, soap,
perfume, which are sold only direct
to your home by representative. They
cannot be bought at stores. BY deal
ing direct with the "ZanOl" pure
food, kitchen and laboratories, you
save the enormous expense of the in.
direct method of buying, and obtain
higher quality, the greatest possible
value and products of absolutely
freshness. Our representative calls
at your home every two weeks to de.
liver absolutely fresh products and to
serve your needs, saving You time
trouble and expense. Be sure to see
him when he calls with our samples
Highest Quality Greatest Value
THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS co.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22

FOR RENT-Rooms with steam heat
and bath, SO, 81 and IS per week.
Call Dale 0107, Hotel Howell.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22
Duluth N eWs

The SucceSS1ul winners Ol the Soiu
pieces in the Baby contest under the
auspices of the local branch N. A. A.
C. p. were siittle Miss Cecilia Henry,
first prize. $1,000, for returning
$139.S0; little Joseph E. Warters,
$500, for returning $4,000. and lit
tie Billie F. Maupins, $3.50, for re-
turning $500. The contest receipts
were $316.20. All babies received
blue ribbon prizes and those over
$500 received dollar memberships in
the N. A. A. c. p.
DR.. Howard Shepard spent Sunday
in Ely. Mimi, returning in time to
resume his work Monday.
Leonard Richardson attended the
birthday party of Miss verna Burrs
in Virginia. Minn. The occasion was
her eighteenth birthday.
The Mothers Club was entertained
by Mrs. Chas. Colby last Friday.
Those who continue to be on the
sick list are Mrs. Lula Vanderberg,
Mr.. Thos. Copeland and Mr.. J. N.
Richey.
Lawrence Hazel entertained twen-
ty young people last Saturday night.
The evening was spent in games and
music.
"The End of the Rainbow" a play
given by the Twinport Elite Club.
will be given in Franklin School on
the 29th of March. There are twelve
patrons and patrones.
Mrs. Adam Perry of Evanston, ILL.,,
arrived in the city Thursday morn
ing to be at the bedside of her ia
ther, ]. N. Richey. who continues to
be i'll.
DR.. H. Shepard has acted as coach
for the play during the illness of Mrs.
M. S. Covington, who had charge OF
the play, "The End of the Rainbow"
The choir of Calvary Baptist church
will appear in concert at Two Har-
bors. Mr.. r. p. Simmons will give a
lecture.
The Maids and Matrons Club are
planning to give a popularity contest
among the young girls. Big prizes
will be given. Further notice later.
The babies who entered the baby
contest were little Cecilia Henry,
Bette Rodney, Joseph E. Waters,
Joseph Straws, J. Dew, Berline Le-
Broi, M. Startling. Margie Kelley, Bill
lie Maupins and Baby Bowmen of SUI
perior, Wis.
Mrs. Mary Smith Covington, 419
43rd avenue west, is i'll and confined
to her bed.
Full particulars of the Baby con-
test given under the auspices of the
N. A. A. C. p. will be given in next
weeks issue. Help to put this con-
test over by securing a ticket.
Mr.. Victor T. Towles will be out of
the city for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Charles Colby entertained the
Interstate Literary Club last Thurs
day in her usual charming way.
Miss Anna Byrd was a guest at
breakfast of Rev. and Mrs. c. H.
Fountain last Sunday. Covers were
laid for four.
The End of the Rainbow, a play
sponsored by the Twinport Elite Club.
will be given March % in the audi
torium of Franklin school.
Use the columns of the Bulletin
Appeal for advertisements and get
results.
The Forum recently opened by the
N. A. A. C. p. has met with great
success.
The Sr. choir of st. Marks A. M. E.
church will give a concert for the
benefit Of the Helping Hand Club,
April 4, 1924. Get your tickets early.
Mrs. Marie Glenn is on the sick list.
Her friends wish her a speedy recov-
cry.
A sacred concert will be rendered
by st. Marks choir next Sunday
night under the direction OF Prof.
Henry Williams.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22
HIS NANNY SPEAKS

HIS NANNY SPEAKS
And past it years ago. yesterday
bade him fond farewell?
To me it seems a vast eternity;
The long suspense the deep uncertainty
The few brief words that filtered through to me,
Saying that all well.
And in my quiet hours and at my work, and thru each
anxious day,
prayed most constantly.
Bringing my heart aches to the throne of God;
Tho in my fancy, stark upon the sod
Of France him dead and felt Gods chasening rod
My puny falterng faith seemed lost to me.
The flag of truce the of thunderous the As
tice-
/ cried with very JOY
And from the mud of France the shrapnel-
From trench and stencil and whine of German shell,
From agonzng death-a living hell
Back to my arms he My boy!
Five years passed. Old Glory proudly DER quiet
fields.
How sweet is peace.
The sleepless nights, the fearful lithargy-
The wakefu days, the silent agony,
That took their toll and sapped the life of me
How sweet is peace.
But you my country you have broken faith with and
mine
eve prate of freedoms sod)
Give him the liberty he saved to other land,
The brotherhood you promised when began
The conflict Oh! Make Him Man.
This is my prayer to you-and to my God.
Written for the Northwestern BuletnAppeal BY A. " Hall
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22

Attorney Walter Robinson of Hop
kinsville, KY, was unanimously elect
ed secretary of the Christian County
Republican Executive Committee.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Jones. 1473
Charles street. have purchased a new
1924 Studebaker car.
Miss Christine Cox left last week
for Memphis, Tenn, to visit her
mother for q few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
PAMPHLET ON SO.
CAL. DATE FARMS
IS TO Be ISSUED

That the most important step i'll
the history of date culture took
place in Coachclla recently when the
first annual Date Growers Institute
was held, was the declaration of
DIR. II. j. Webbcr, director of the
citrus experiment station of the Uni
vcrsity of California at the conclu-
sion OF the two day session held
there.
3, Complimenting the Riverside and
Imperial County extensions service
and the Date Growers departments
of the Riverside Counay and I'M
perial County Farm Bureaus for ar
ranging and conducting the pro
gram, DR., Weber said, ''Ncver be
fore has so much accurate and rcla
bic information on the date culture
been available to growers or pros
pertive growers OF dates"
"Until now growers have had to
depend on their own experience, y
DR.. Webbcr continued, "and such
out-of-d date or ultra-teclMical bulle-
tins from the department of agri,
CULTURE or other books US available,
The institute has brought together
the finest talent and .knowladge of
date culture as possessed by govern
ment and university experts as well
us the most formard and cnterpris;
ing growers of the United States. -
Fine Speakers
Among the many splendid speak
crs on the program were Roland
Reed, and George Swan, both III
Centre date growers; A. f. Bottcl,
horticultural commissioner of Riv-
erside county, and c. A. Spcrry, who
told of the cost of starting a date
garden. v @rs
Roland Reed, chairman of the date
growers department of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau, extended an
invitation to the Coachella Valley
and Arizona growers to meet in I'M
perial Nalley for the institute next
year.
Farm Advisor +. l.. Grathwaitc
and Farm Advisor Winslow of Riv-
crSidc county arc arranging to have
the speeches which were given at
the institute published in pamphlet
form for distribution. These may
be obtained by writing the local
farm advisors office and placing
orders for as many as arc desired.
"A small sum TO cover the cost of
printing will be charged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
So. Cal. Returns
Gain AZ Percent
Since January

Income tax returns filed in the
Southern California internal reve-
nue. district for the first two months
of the filing period, beginning
January l and ending March l, es
tablished nationwide record in
point of percentage of increase.
Special report sent to Washing
ton yesterday by Collector Rex b.
Goodccll showed that in number of
returns filed an increase of Sc per
cent was made, and that the gain
III income tax receipts was 42 per
cent, comparing January and Feb
ruary with the corresponding months
ii 1923.
During January and February So
}33 returns were filed, as against
36,461 for the corresponding period
IF 1928 and 1856 for 1929, gain
of 20,372 returns for 1924.
Receipts of income tax were $2,-
3S9,1l7,85, compared with $1,681,-
I 722.61 for the same months of 1923,
an increase of AZ per cent.
"The showing made by thc Los
i ltiuiN
able one i'll view of the debate in
congress over reduction in taxes,
said Collector Goodccll. "This of
flee has been advised from Wash
ington that the public has been mis-
led by the daily reports of action
on the new revenue bill to such an
extent that the filing of returns
throughout the country was brought
almost to standstlll, Southern Cal
ifornia, however, has set an exam
pie for the whole country by estab-
fishing an increase of Sc per cent.
in the number of returns filed, and
thereby registering {. new country
wide record for this district.
'There are still ten days of the
filing period remaining, and 225, 900
returns must be filed within that
time if we are not TO have many
dclinquents. Ny advice is to file
Immediately. The new revenue bill
will not affect the filing of returns.
this year"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Oscultatory Dog
Cost Policeman
SIS After Fuss

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.-It "os
Policeman Charles f. Walker jus
$3.50 to learn that other people
may not be as fond of his dog Al
he is himself.
Walker g affcctionate canine jumI
ed up ON the counter of a grocery
store and kissed Il woman customer,
according to police. commissioners
testimony.
The woman objected to the unex-
-pccted osculation. So did the grocer
andan argument ensued, with Walk
er upholding the dogs right to be
stow its regard upon whoever 1t
decided to favor.
The commission fined Walker five
days pay for so vigorously cham
pioning his pet S ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Rub the Spine

If YOU believe the spine is the
seat of most of your physical ills
and moro people are thinking so
cvcry day, just give il IA gentle
massage every night with Joint
Ease and watch thc helpful results,
MHny people are getting it daily
from good pharmacists.
'Thc name is nt-Easc ard it S
tho one big discovery for stiff
swollen, inflammGd joints-and a
tube for only so cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Thirty Persons
Hurt When Bomb
Bursts, Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Mar. 12.-- A
dynamite bomb which exploded at
the entrance of Greek coffee house
here early today injured thirty per-
sons and wrecked the building.
Cuts from flying glass comprised
most of the injuries.
Scores of persons sleeping on the
upper floors of nearby buildings in
the Greek district were endangered
by the blast.
Feudisis were blamed by police
for the explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
PLAN TO BUILD
NEW YARDS FOR
HARBOR FREIGHT
by United P,ess Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. Ito ex-
pcdite the handling of harbor
freight $l,750,00o joint classified
.tion and distribution yards is to
built at Watson station, ON the
Los Angeles Wilmington line, ac-
cording to plans announced by d. w.
iPontius, vice president and general
manager of the Pacific Electric rail
way, and Southern Pacific officials.
The improvements will give the
yards 90 miles of track capable of
taking care of 5000 ears.
The expansion program arose from
acute need of more equipment to
care for the tremendous growth Of
harbor traffic, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Sherwood Dies,
Beloved by L. A.
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGEL ES, March 12.--
business and fraternal circles of the
city were saddcned today by the
death of +. =. "Daddy" Silver
wood, for many years one of the
pest loved residents of Los Ange-
les.
Ihc merchant died last night,
following a paralysis attack, which
eliminated an illness of several
months duration. He WAS stricken
sunday and never reganed con
seloness. His ;ge was G1 Years.
The funeral viii be held Friday
afternoon from the Masonic TEN,
pie, with shrine chapter participate
ing in the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
STATE FORESTER
ASKS ASH-TRAYS
FOR MOTOR CARS

SACRAMENTO, Cal, MAJ. 12.-
Ash trays win become a legally re-
quired bit of equipment for auto
mobiles, if the next state legislature
adopts recommendation of State
Forester M. b. Pratt
Pratt declared that the cigarette
habit among women has so heavily
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

LOS ANGELES, Mar. Zone Of
four identical Douglas sky cruisers
and three of the eight Officers who
will pilot them in the United States
army attempt to fly around the
world, starting from Glover field
Santa Monica, Cal, ON March II.
The fliers, left to right, are Lieu
tenant Lowell Smith, Lieutenant
John Harding, Jr., and Lieutenant
Erik Nelson. The projected rout'
runs out along the Aleutian Island.
to Japan and China, thence acros
Asia via India, to Paris, London
Iceland, Greenland Washington ant
thence back across the continent tt
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

SAN FRANC1sCo-Hal Rhyme
having made up his mind TO play
short for San Francisco this season,
the Seals Roster now is complete,
so the gang will go up against Kan
sas City this Friday carcfrcc and
full of pep. 8aai
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
LIFE is SAVED

OAKLAND, Cal, March 1.-Two
traffic rule books Patroliifah Amos
Macomber had in his breast pocket
saved his life when his wife fired
point blank at his heart here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY: Fair tonight and Thursday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Pomona-Bond issue of 1925, 900
voted for new school buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

increased the fire danger from cig-
arctic stubs thrown out of automo-
biles, that ash trays are becoming
a necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Pictures
Must Increase,
Shortage Looms
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, March 12.-Pro-
duction of motion pictures will be
increased 100 per cent within the
next two months, was The declara-
tion Of Joseph Schenck, president
of the Association Of Motion Pic
ture Producers, who las just return
ed from the east.
"If production is not doubled
there will be a great shortage of
pictures next fall he said.
The Was hington squirrels must be
well trained Or they would carry off
u few oil men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
NO LEFT HAND TURNS, 9.
BY United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. H.
Abolishing Of left hand turns by
motorists in San Francisco 8 busi-
ness district is the latest step res
commended for relief of the city's
traffic problems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
GOOD PRINTING
PAYS DIVIDENDS
of Sale May Result From
Poor Advertising Matter.

The difference between good print
ing and poor printing often means the
difference between profit and loss on
the returns from advertising matter.
Some business men know good print.
ing, but the great majority Of them,
with their minds filled with the prob
lens of their particular business, have
not the time or inclination to busy
themselves with printing matters.
Such business men wisely leave their
printing problems to a trustworthy
printing firm. They bring their prob.
lens to an organization that makes
a speciality of knowing how to pro
duce the most effective printed mes
sage. The results they derive from
printed matter turned out by an in
telligent printing organization, han
died by skilled craftsmen, justify the
confidence they place in their printer.
The business Of the Hendren Print
ing Company, which Is located at 465
Century building, has been Quilt on
the foundation of quality printing, pro-
duced at legitimate prices. When this
firm enters into competitive bidding
for a job of printing, 1t figures on a
quality product at a price that is with
in the reach of the business man who
wants his printing handled by COM
petent workmen and done in a way
that will reflect credit upon the house
whose name Is carried on the printed
literature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

she gives UP her olerking job to move
into a 'love cottage" paid for by the
husband Of another woman. OF
course the mar in the case is unhap-
PLY married, but his wife refuses to
divorce him. So he seeks happiness
in a cottage with JILL Death sudden
ly removes the man and so jill is left
without funds, but later discovers that
he has provided for her.
While travelling in Europe she meets
a nice lad and they become engaged.
Knowing that her past will become
known to him she breaks his dreams
by telling him what she has been.
The author continues on the theory
that love is love. and in the end there
is a happy adjustment of the heart and
cruel fact.
Those acting the chief roles are
Percy Marmont, Malcolm McGregor,
Betty BCuton, Barbara Tenant. Grace
Morse and others. The bill includes a
comedy, a news weekly and orchestral
music.
At the Apollo all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
NEW FOX MOVIE PROVES THAT
FOLLY MUST BE PAID FOR

Gouverneur Morris when he wrote
you Can't Get Away With IT.
seemed to have in mind. the theory
that there is a moral pay day in the
life of every man and woman.
His doctrine is that men and women
pay for their folly on earth. William
Fox thought so much of the story tina
nc obtained the movie rights and the
result is that it is on view all week at
the Apollo.
You become acquainted with three
sisters, Jill, Jane and May. These
girls start put life with a silver spoon
Of luxury, but suddenly their father
loses his wealth. This forces h three
girls to obtain work. Jane and May
become models in a store, but jill
becomes a clerk in a department store.
May and Jane buck life's problem with
a high purpose. but Jill finds by
cheating morally she can have an
easier time.
Jill does not count the costs when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11
OWNERSHIP PLAN
HIGHLY ENDORSED
Utility Body Cites Advantages
of Local Arrangement,

a recent decision of the Idaho
public utilities commission contains
statements indicative Of the good mea'
sure of protection now provided for
investors in the public service in
dustry. The decision Is interesting
TO HOLSTERS because large numbers Of
them have become public utility share
holders. through the customer owner
ship policy recently adopted by the
Central Indiana Power Company. Of
which the Merchants Heat and Light
Company Is the Indianapolis Unit.
The decision shows the modern
trend Of regulatory authorities TO
keep in mind at all times the rights
Of investors in rate and valuation
cases. The commission pointed out
the fact that to arrive at the value
Of a public service concern, there
must be considered many different
factors. each in the light OF these
three angles OF interest:
/. The interest Of the consuming
public.
2. The Interest Of the investor.
8. The interest OF the State.
The commission made it plain that
IL must not be taken to mean that
these interests are separable or con
ficting. 1t is pointed out that what
Is conducive to the interest OF one,
is equally for the interest OF the other,
The commission emphasizes the fact
that one of the most important
elements in State progress is ample
and satisfactory public utility service
and the ready extension OF 1t as
needed. The ever.growing popularity
of the customer-ownership plan of
the Central Indiana Power Company
is evidence that Indiana people are
fully alive to the close relationship
between State progress and public
service development.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-11

thrilling fight in Yellowstone Park
The author drives home one idea at
least. and that is-the necessity of
having uniform marriage and divorce
laws. He proves hat q New York
man may be divorced in Reno, then
turn light around two hours later
and SFS"ry another woman, and yet
still be married to his first wife in New
York. as Nevada divorces are void
in New York. In South Carolina the
State law does not permit divorce.
Hughes shows that some so-called
society women of New York do not
take the marriage vows seriously.
They consider marriage often only a
meal ticket and a guarantee that their
social position will be secure. There is
a difference in husbands, you know,
as hubby Nc. 1 may have only a frail
$500, 900, while hubby No. 2 may have
a fat two million. And hat is quite a
difference.
A clever cast has been assembled.
Lew Cody is cast as the muchly mar
ried husband. He is married and di-
vorced so many times that it is neces-
sary for him to stay away from New
York as he discovers SHAT he has
three wives although he has received
two divorces in Reno. George Walsh
haven't seen him for quite a spelD is
cast as a No. 2 husband of a di
vorcedewoman. Georges has some real
ltroubis. before the problems are