davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
Eidlewile Cafe
NeWOWnerS to
ServeSpecialties

The Eide Vile Cafe, formerly To-
Gated at 38S Kent street, has been re-
modelled and is now under the man
agement of Robert Pearmon and
Robert Glover. The name will be
changed to the 2 N l cafe. The
service rendered will be very unique
in this vicinity. offering for the first
time two distinct features, which will
include the Chinese and American
plan, thus introducing an up-to-date
Chop House.
| Chow Mein, Egg Fo-Young. Moo
dies and Chop Suey will be available
at all hours. The regular a la carte
service will be maintained for those
who desire this particular feature.
Special attention will be given to auto
and after-theater parties. This loca-
tion Is convenient to both fraternal
halls, and those who desire can be
served after attending entertain
ments.
Special Easter Menu.
On Easter Sunday the menu will
consist of roast young chicken. celery
dressing, spring lamb. jelly. green
peas, mashed potatoes, salad. ice
cream, cake, pie. Both Messrs. Pear
mon and Glover are experienced chefs
of years standing. They will en-
deavor to satisfy the gastronomic ap-
petites of those who wish first-class
service. The public is cordially in
vited to call and inspect this novel
enterprise Saturday, April 19. Phone
your order. We will deliver. Our
phone number is Dale 0675.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
P-0-L-l-T-l-c-A-L
Dol

Geo. Sudheimer, commissioner of
Public Safety, candidate for re-elec-
tion. has at all times been willing to
listen to the grievances of all citizens
and to adjust them to the best of his
ability, regardless of race, creed or
color. He deserves the support of all
the voters in our group.
None of the voters need an intro
duction to Commissioner Ferguson of
the Department of Education. He
has made good on the Job. Don't
be misled by few disgruntled poll
ticians. The reelection of Commits
sioner Ferguson will show that you
appreciate square deal.
A man OF experience is the man
that you need as Comptroller. Erman
Skipton succeeded the late Jesse Foot
and is candidate for reelection and
has had many years of practical ex-
perience. He should be voted for If
you believe in business administra-
ton.
The City of st. Paul will always
find a faithful servant in Commits
sioner Clancy. He is candidate for
reelection and deserves your vote.
Commissioner Wenzel, the man
who has attended to the duties of his
office in an efficient manner, should
get your vote on May s.
The day of the clustering politi-
clan, the ward heeler and the vote
buyer has past. We are submitting
for your approval men of intelligence
and ability. The proper use of the
ballot is the salvation Of the Race.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Mr.. G.. S. Gaskin, $40 Decatur
street left Wednesday evening fol
Chicago enroute to Louisville. Ky.
where he will join Mrs. Gaskin, who
left last week, on Easter morning
Mrs. Gaskin will visit friends in St
Louis, Mo-, prior to going to Louis
Vile. From Louisville they will visit
at Padukah, Ky. Mrs. Gaskin will
leave Padukah for Paris, Tenn,
where she will be the honor guest OF
birthday party given for her. Mr.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

The Uptown Sanitary Base Ball
Team will line up for their spring
practice Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All former players and
others who wish to try out the COM
ing season are requested to report to
John Davis at Western and Rondo
streets at the above given time.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Brown, 9O9 st.
Anthony avenue, left Tuesday for
Chicago to spend the Easter holidays.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
PYTH|ANS' BALL
WILL HAVE MANY
ADDED NUMBERS

Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,
knights of Pythias. will give their
seventeenth annual Easter Ball at the
Arcadia Dance Hall in Minneapolis,
Tuesday evening. The Grand Pythi-
an Ball has for years been one If not
the stellar attraction of the season.
1t is generally anticipated that this
years fete will excel all previous
ones.
A farce comedy entitled THE Third
Degree" has been arranged in con-
nection with the usual dance. Some
of the best character artists in Min
neapolis will take part. The charac-
ters are: C. A. Hughes. Damon
James Combs, Pythias; Charley Bos-
well. Cantanthe; Boyd Crawford
Damon's wife; Oscar Wilson, Lucul-
lus, slave; owen Ratliff. Dionysi-
us; Ira Allen. Sppndy Ratliff, VIM.
Neal, Chas. Williams and James
Hughes will act as. soldiers, axemen
etc.
Novelty Features.
Beside "The Third Degree" there
will be special features, including
Miss Mary James. elocutionist; Mrs,
lone Poore. soprano; The Twin City
Comedy Four and Phil Burke, famous
comedian. This is the largest variety
of specialties ever used in connection
with the Pythias' BAH and should be
more than worth while.
Don't fail to see Jim Combs as
Pythias, Clarence Hughes as Damon
and Charley Boswell, the perfect
wife" in their parts. Boyd Craw-
ford will keep you guessing and Owen
Rathff (the tallest man in Romeo is
really hard boiled. It's going to be
a scream, so the boys say.
Music by the Unique Syncopators,
featuring their singing drummer.
George True, will furnish the delight
full melodies for the patrons of the
smooth surface. The Pythians in
vite you, your friends and your
friends friends to be. their guests
Tuesday evening at the Arcadia
where you will have the most laughs
and the best time you ever had in
your life.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
Card of Thanks

We most sincerely wish to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy shown and for
al offerings in our hour of bereave-
ment upon the loss of our beloved
wife, mother, and daughter. Hazel
Clark.
Champ Clark, Husband.
Robert, Ray and Mildred Clark,
Children.
Mrs. NJ. billiard, Mother.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
EaHtrr 6rrrtingH

Like Him
You are like Him, My People.
|NIs this sacrilegeG
You are like Him.
Like Him, the blood of kings courses
your vein;
Like Him, the swollen welts upon
your back.
You bear your tragic cross and scarce
complain
You are like Him.
tYou are like Him, my people.
(Hush the profane words.)
You are like Him.
The courts decree: 81 find no fault.
save race"
fBut still they place the thorns upon
your brow,
And spit into your patient bruised
Y face.
You are like Him.
You are like Him, my people.
(Take ye pride in this.
You are like Him.
"A frenzied mob your judge of wrong
or right;
Bowed meath the cross. you trudge
Golgotha's path;
Weary, but climbing ever toward the
height
You are like Him.
Written for The Northwestern Bull
by A. V. Hall.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
MAYOR NELSON IS
WINNING FAVOR
OVER OPPOSITION

Mayor Nelson appears TO have
Gossip" and Whispering" on the
run judging from his rapid increase
in support from many who once op-
posed him because of the stencil made
by alleged unfair interests. The sit
uation gradually is taking form to
the effect that what was hitherto
fore thought a Seigel victory is now
recognized as Seigel boom. Since
the public denial, by Mayor Nelson
himself, that he Is a member, friend
or sympathizer with the Kian, many
have turned to his support that were
formerly dubious. The situation be-
gins to look like a complete victory
for the present Mayor in his cam
paign for reelection. His friends
are rallying more closely to his sup
port; this with the apparent losing
of grounds by the opposition car
ries added significance to the success
Of the Nelson for Mayor" campaign.
Shows His Colors
Mayor Nelson has not failed to
measure UP to the necessary require
ments of a good chief executive on
any occasion, where executive ability
was necessary. Last Sunday he was
speaker at meeting called by the
Colored Voters League. On this
occasion, as others. Mayor Nelson
did not fail to reiterate his belief in
law and order. fairness and justice TO
all citizens alike.
Tuesday afternoon, at the Hotel
Howell, the Twin Cities Ministerial
Alliance held a round table luncheon
to which Mayor Nelson was an hon
orary guest. At this meeting the
civic betterment of the Twin Cities.
especially st. Paul, was discussed.
Mayor Nelson assured the Ministerial
body of his hearty cooperation in
helping them to secure better civic as
well as economic prestige for our
group.
Fairness Assured
The Ministers thoroly discussed the
situation as respects Industrial at-
vantages and were told by Mayor Mel
son that in city work where labor
was employed the workers of our
group would receive recognition mot
because of preference or favors. but,
because of fairness and duty"
This is only one of the many times
when Mayor Nelson has pledged his
support to propositions that have a
meritorious purpose. Il is a grave
injustice to consider that Mayor Mel
son Is anything other than fair to all
concerned. Race. color or creed have
nothing to do with melting out of
justice.
Our voters should give their sup
port to one who has always demon
Istrated himself as fully possessed
with ability to think, reason, criticize
and estimate the relative Importance
of facts. When a mans enemies can
accuse him only for preventing their
despoiling public funds for private
use, their opinion cannot be taken
at face value. &
STICK TO THE NAN THAT Be
LIEvES In RIGHT-OUR PRESENT
MAYOR. ARTHUR E. NELSON.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Rev. ID. E. Beasley was in Virginia
last week on a business trip. He re-
turned Thursday.
Mrs. Luther Dawson. who has been
in the city for week, will leave for
Minneapolis Tuesday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19
KNIGHT TEMPLARS WILL
HOLD EASTER SERVICES

The Pilgrim Commandry Of the
knight Templars ask that you join
with them In the Easter Services at
Zion Presbyterian Church, corner
harrington and st. Anthony avenues,
Easter Sunday at $500 p. NJ.
w. A. HILYARD,
Eminent Commander.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Gaskin will visit in Indianapolis and
Philadelphia before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskin will be away
from the city for about month on
their extended trip.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Mrs. H. Jones, 604 Bassett Place
wishes to thank her many friends
for the kindness shown during the
illness and death of George williams.
Mrs. II. Jones
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Total amount pledges....$1,456.0O
Should there be others who wish
to pledge, the Association will be glad
to add their names to this list.
Yours truly,
DIR. V. ID. TURNER,
Chairman.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

After a few weeks Of inactivity,
the d. o. z. club will resume their
regular meetings. Mr.. and Mrs. Bis
marck Archer will entertain the club
April the 26th.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Mime. Camille Estella Kennedy OF
Chicago. H., who has been visiting
in the city for several weeks. left
Tuesday for Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

The Boy Scout Troop No. % will
give their second movie entertain
ment Tuesday evening. April ~, ~
Pilgrim Baptist church ut 8 O'Clock.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-04-19

Buetin by A. f. Eggert 1855
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Turkey Raisers
Have Busy Week
Ahead of Them

Unusual honor was paid the new
" organized Imperial Valley Tur-
key Raisers Association yesterday
when a well written article appear
ed in yesterdays Farm and Tractor,
the agricultural supplement to the
Sunday Times. The plans and work
ing methods of the new organiza-
tion were fully explained and the
article was enlivened by 4 cut Of
the president, a. II. Ferguson, and
q fine Imperial Valley turkey.
The association has n busy week
ahead. They are shipping from the
IIoltville section today and tomor-
row; from Brawley Wednesday and
Thursday and from Seeley Oh Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
They have sold the Christmas crop
of turkeys to Kingan and Company
Of Los Angeles and according to
Mr.. Ferguson, have signed up a
contract which win probably net
them considerably more than the
Thanksgiving price, which was con-
sidered good. Kingan Company has
agreed to market the turkeys ON
the following terms:
"They will use their best "nde-
avor to secure the highest market
price and remit the proceeds so OBJ
,ained. after deducting therefroH
ten per cent commission and the
transportation charges, provided
however, that at no time will tho
net returns for fancy young toms
and hens net less than SO per
pound, r. o. Is. Valley points.
At recent meeting OF the as
sociation members at the farm ad-
visor s office, r. T.. Sanders, one
of the most experienced poultry
men in the valley was hired to
manage the Christmas pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
'The War Cry
Tells of Valley

In the December - issue OF "The
War Cry,' official magazine of the
Salvation Army, is given an account
of the coming of the Army TO the
valley, and the dedication exercises
at FL Centre on November 8.
Preceding the account Of the dedi-
cation exercises, which is reprinted
from the Imperial Valley Press, a
splendid pen picture Of the desola
tion of the valley previous 10 the
coming Of water, is given by Major
Morton Of the Army.
There is also an account Of the
Army : first attempt at services in
imperial Valley, this being held in
Mexicali, but was shortlived, be-
cause the Mexican officials refused
To allow the Army TO conduct its
services in that country.
The article pays a tribute to the
work of Ensign and Mrs. j. d.
LLOYD, who are in charge Of the
Army at FL Centre headquarters,
and predicts splendid success for
their work here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Poor Farm Needs Help

There are unfortunates at the
poor farm, who, though they are
given every assistance possible by
Superintendent Weir, must often do
without the necessary things of
life, because he is without funds
sufficient to aid them. A trip
through the east side, and other
sections of FL Centre, shows many
cases where helping hand would
make many poor folks happy. and
as happiness is the real theme Of
Christmas, those who know their
Christmas will be happy one.
should be willing to share this hap
piness with others.
No donation either of clothing.
food or money, will be too small for
Ensign LLOYD and his assistants to
accept gratefully and w..h their
heartfelt thanks. The people Of FL
Centre, like the people of any Am
erican community, are charitable,
and need onl lv to be reminded that
there is a need for their Aid, 10
bring forth n ready response.
The Salvation Army Headquarters
on Sixth street is easily available
to those who wish TO make CON
tributions. Even in eases where it
is not, one can leave donations any
where in the city with the request
that they be turned over 20 the
Army, and il will be done. Ranch
ers coming into the city, with q
limited amount of time to transact
their business. can leave don tions
At any of the banks, at the Press
office, or any place convenient TO
them, ard their contributions will
be given to the Army. OF course
headquarters is the proper place,
but any place will do as long as
the contribution is made.
With Christmas less than two
weeks away, the Salvation Army
asks for help, and the request IS
directed to every person i'll FL Cen
fro and vicinity who is blessed with
health, happiness and prosperity,
and that even greater blessing,
charity for one s fellow men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
TOP ICING CASE
MAY BE SETTLED
BY COMMIT TEE
(Cnntinned from Page u

Continued from Page y
Docket NO. 2262, we believe that
the best interests of both the com
pany and the growers requires that
this matter be handled in y differ
ent way.
"From our observation to date
we are convinced that the following
procedure would be to the best in
terests of all concerned.
"First: That the present hearing
be continued to some future date,
not less than four months from the
present time.
"Second: That the business under
consideration be continued for the
time being under actually the same
conditions as have prevailed in the
different districts during the past
shipping season.
"Third: That the committee be
appointed to make 4 careful inves-
tigation of the methods used in the
shipment of the products under con
sideration, with 4 view of. estab-
fishing the exact facts in every de-
tail in order to find proper basis
for consideration, with 4 view of
making an equitable settlement of
the matter between the different
parties concerned.
1--WE would suggest the above
committee be composed of five
men; two to be appointed by the
carriers; two to represent the grow
ers; one each of which would be
appointed by the California Farm
Bureau Federation, and the Arizo-
na Corporation Commission; the
fifth member of the committee to
be appointed by the California De
velopment Association; this com
mittee to be charged with finding
the next facts ON all contested
points at issue in this case, the peo-
pie they represent agreeing TO get
together in an cndeaNOr to make an
equitable and friendly settlement of
the matter on the facts established
by this committee, aud further
agreeing 10 use their best efforts
upon the final settlement Of the
case. to convince all interested
parties that the settlement is just
and should be accepted by them As
Il proper solution of the problem
which now confronts US.
The hearings in Jacksonville will
be begun tomorrow rs announced
previously, and the Washington
hearings have been set for January
>. at which representative Of the
National Farm Bureau will be pre-.
sent to care for the interests of the
California and Imperial Valley
growers. according to Mr.. Deuel.. 1t
is hoped to send Walter !. Spraguc,
attorney, east to attend this hearing
in the interests of Imperial Valley
growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Contributions to Salvation Army
Christmas Fund Coming in Slow
Have You Done Your Part Yet?

Thus far there has been 4 slow
response to the appeal of the Sal.
vation Army for funds with which
to provide Christmas cheer and nee
essities for the poor of FL Centre.
Up to last night. Ensign Lloyd
only had i total of $ll to aeknowl
edge, the contributors of this
amount being Mrs. J. NJ. Adair, 81;
Otto Jaeger, - aud anonymous con
tributi0ns of So.
Not for even Il minute has the
Salvation Army entertained the
idea that the people of this city will
not answer to It's c:ll. Ensign Lloyd
and his workers realize there arc
many calls made upon the generosi-
~ of local residents, but they ask
that 4 little extra effort be made
at this time to help them 10 take
care Of the poor and the needy.
That is why the Salvation Army
came to FL Centro. and il is ready
and willing to DO its work, with the
assistance of the people.
That there are many people IN FL
Centre who are in poor circum.
stances is well known to anv resi-
dent who has the slightest degree
of observation. These mornings are
as sharp and crisp as winter morn
ings in more severe climate, yet
any number of children may be seen
going about the streets barefoot,
sOmu of them little tots hardly able
to waddle. Obi people also, many
of them without work, try their
best to keep warm, with an insult
ficient supply Of clothes.
As Ensign Lloyd says:
When one sees these conditions,
:he fact is recognized that even in
our own small community we have
4 demonstration Of the word The
poor You have always with Won.
The question whether or not such
conditions are the fault of these
people themselves, should not be
raised at this time Of year, when
mankind should forget the hard and
fast rules of life and business, and
remember more the lessons of chari-
tv taught by Him whose birth VIII
be celebrated in short time. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
J. c. Long Wins
First Prize at
Golf Tournament

J. c. Long won first prize in the
golf tournament conducted nj The
Fl Centro Golf Club yesterd.y y un-
der the direction of Frank Bojson,
prof ,sioual for the club. The iour-
uamcnt was known as the golf ball
sweepstakes.
Mr.. Long made score of 81.
which with handicap of Ii gave
him net of -. \. Thomas and
V. K. Francis tied for second place.
The former had II score of 9s with
:; % handicap, aud the latter n
score of 30 with - handicap, both
net scores being -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Harrigan Reports
Fine Nee ting
lCnntinned from Pana !,

Continued from rage
Ore resolution was passed by the
Fruit Growers and Farmers to sup
port the appropriation needed to
eradicate the camelsthorn weed in
Imperial and Riverside counties.
Also Il resolution was drawn up 10
make an effort to eradicate the cit
rus white fly,
Wants Apples Included
The different phases of the stan
dardization law we-, discussed and
Il request was made to include ap-
pies in the Standardization with
cantaloupes, lettuce and grapes.
r.. l.. Nougaret Of the viticultural
service discussed the adyisability of
raising the present standard OF
grapes from i per cent TO l9 per
cent and advanced the theory that
special standards should be accord
ed Imperial County in this matter,
since Imperial Valley grapes are
much sweeter with J. per cent SUI
gar than other graPry, due to Their
low acid content. This was also
true of Imperial Valley grapefruit,
il was indicated.
Local growers are at present max
| ing every effort to raise money to
send special committee to Sacra
mento on january Z, when the
state legislature eonvenes so tha'
direct protest may be made against
raising the present standard Of sug
ar content in grapes here lh'
committee comprises }. .. Brad
shaw, Roy Breedlove and George
Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
30 Boy Scouts
Attend. Weekend
Party at Camp

About 30 boy scouts attended the
weekend party which was held at
the FL Centre boy scout camp on the
New river, over Friday night and
Saturday. The camp was in charge
of Scout Executive S. l.. McCrory,
II. l.. Kimball and II. c. Steepleton
and the program was carried out on
the same plan as the recent train
ing course taken by seoutmasters at
the camp. The program provided
training for the boys in leadership
and was splendidly worked out.
The camp will be open every Fri
day afternoon and Saturday morn
ing from now on to boy scouts OF
the county, according TO Mr.. Me
Crory and viii be supervised by
some scout official during this time
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
BAY CITY EDUCATORS
OPEN 4-DAY SESSION
uv United Pres. Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lj.-Thc
18th annual convention of the San
Fancisco bay division of the Cali
fornia Teachers association opened
here today and in Oakland for four
davs of conference. Will G. Wood,
state superintendent of public in
struction, and many prominent edu-
Gators of California and other states
VII nalress tho Sessions.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
NEW ORLEANS. Dot. l:.-Cot
FAILS TO SEND WIFE
TO SCHOOL, ARRESTED

NISALIA, CnIif., Dec. IJ.-- Ed
Denkin, -, has been arrested hero
because he failed to send his wife
to school.
They were married during the sum
mer vacation and the girl thought
her new estate made her immune to
hearing any more about the three
Il s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
Dry Official Is
Sent to Prison
,iy United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, No, Dec b.
-Four former prohibition agents con-
victed on charges of extortion and
conspiracy to violate the federal
prohibition law, were given prison
sentences and fined in federal court
here today.
Each were sentenced to two wears
and fined $4,000.
The men are Arthur l.. Curran,
former head of the dry forces in
Missouri; Elton Apt, Manning Viii
cox and Harvey Storms.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
SUDDEN
DEATH STORE MANAGER

OAKLAND. Cal, Dee. 15.-Thc
sudden death her, OF LLOYD B. Hot
aling, grocery store manager Of
Redwood Citv. was being 'nresti-
gated by police today. lie is be
Lived to havef committed suicide
after registering at a hotel under
an assumed name.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-15
PERSONALS

r p. Benedict, supervisor of
equipment and II. l.. liumm
building inspector, from Los Angee-
les we're recent visitors in the val
lev in the interests OF the Taciflc
Telephone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Nichols ana
son John have returned from 4 ff"
davs spent in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Ross Hickcox spent the week
end in San Diego.