davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be-
lever in Tanlac and Re-
cOmmends 1t.

"From my long experience as a
professional nurse, l do not hesi-
tate to say l consider Tanlac the
most efficient and natural stomach
medicine and tonic to be had. 1t is
undoubtedly nature S most perfect
remedy is the far-reaching state
ment given out for publication, re-
Gently, by Mrs. l. A. Borden, 425
Ponitus Ave-, Seattle, Wash, a
graduate of the National Temper
ance Hospital, Chicago.
II have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment of
my charity PATIENTS" said Mrs.
Borden, "and my experience has
been that for keeping the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels function
ing properly, and for toning up the
system in general, it has no equal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
NOTICE THAT BIDS WILL BE
RECEIVED FOR THE REMOV-
AL OF THE FT. YUMA PUMP
ING PLANT AND THE REMoV-
AL AND RECONSTRUCTION
OF TT. YUMA GARAGE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY given that
on Monday, the 9TH day Of July,
1924, at two clock p. IN. of said
day bids will be received for the
removal and reconstruction of the
1T. Yuma pumping plant and the
TT. Yuma Garage, in the county OF
Imperial, state of California, and
more particularly referred TO IN
plans and specifications hereinafter
mentioned. Said bids must be in
writing and accompanied by a GER
titled check in the sum of ten per
cent of the amount bid. Said bids
must be based upon plans and spe-
cifications for said work on file in
the office Of the Clerk of said
county.
Said bids viii be opened at the
time mentioned above, by the Board
of Supervisors ,at the chambers Of
said Board in the County Court
house at III Centre, said county and
state, and . contract will be award
ed to tho lowest responsible bidder,
the Board, however, reserving the
right to reject I'll bids, as provid-
ed by lew.
BY order Of said Board of Super
visors.
C. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk Of the Board Of Sup9rYisofs.
Pub. 70 days consee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

NEW YORK, June 16.-Bill Bren
nan, who was only a "trial horse
as a pugilist, saved his money and
started an eating and drinking club
and early Sunday was shot to death,
supposedly by rum runners, with
whom he had fallen out.
There were few fighters who
would knock Bill from his feet. He
won ring fame by staying twelve
rounds with champion Jack Demp-
sew. But the bootleggers bullets
ended his life as his sister and a
state trooper fought vainly to save
him. The assassins wounded the
latter, probably fatally and fired
at Miss Brennan. The shooting took
place at the club Tijuana, caba
ret run by the pugilist who had
retired.
Two men, Frank Hassi, alleged
bootlegger, and Terry O'Neil, ex-
pugilist, were captured by police
after they had beaten Il rolice
lieutenant unconscious, smashed
their way to Broadway through loc k
ed doors and fled in commandeere
ear with pistols at the driver S
neck.
The shooting of Brennan took
place in the early morning. The
customers had left his cabaret and
he WIS sitting eating with his sis,
ter, a singer known as Shirley Sher-
man. A man entered and tapped
him on the shoulder.
"'Can | see you Il minute, jill?'
he asked.
Brenan was known to many whom
he didn t know.
'ESure,' he~ answered and step
ped into the hallway of his club
behind heavy portieres. Two shots
reverberated through the vacant
rooms. Bill was heard to cry out.
A friend in the state troopers
who had been eating with him,
James Cullen, leaped to his assist
tance and received bullet through
the meek. Brennan sister sought
to seize her brothers. assailant and
was shot at, the bullet going wild.
The pugilist died in an ambulance
insisting he did not know his as,
sailants.
Tourists report many girls walk
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
EX--PUCILIST Is
SLAIN BY SHOTS
OF BO0TLECCER

NEW YORK, June 16.-Cullen
died today without being able
to name the assailants.
Terry O'Neil, whose right
name is Hughes, this morning
enerted blanket denial of the
shootings.
Frank Rass is known to the
police as Joseph Pioli, an ex-
convict, who served one term at
Sing Sing ior grand larceny.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Plenty Of Seals,
Whales This
Summer
n, uuited Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
NOME, Alaska, June 10
Whaltes, seals and wal rus
abound in the Arctic ocean
this summer amid one of the
heaviest ice runs in recent
years, according to officers. OF
the schooner Herman, which
arrived off here yesterday from
San Francisco. The Herman is
bound northward on a whaling
and hunting expedition. Unus-
ually heavy ice was encounter
cd n the voyage, Captain Lane
ef sae Herman reported, par
Il " between Cannibbal Is
J I'D Nome.
chooner will remain here
CIV days until she can
] from the revenue cut
Ia, no win the vicinity OF
Island, as to sailing con-
farther north.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Present Day Club Picnic
Pr0Ucs Enjoyable affair

The Present Day Club members
held their annual picnic yestef-
day in the Laguna mountains at the
Boy Scout Camp Resort where q
delicious dinner ~vss served. Those
who motored up from the valley
spent an enjoyable day among the
big pines.
This outing closes the club sea.
SON for the Present Day Club until
fall when activities will be resunl
ed. Announcement of the frs
meeting will be made in the early
fall.
The first vessel to. enter Pacific
coast waters flying the Irish flag
came into San Francisco, May "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
COTTON MARKET
Nv United Press Leased wire

NEW ORLEANS, June To- The
cotton market closed steady. Spots
1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

The state highway commission ;s
going to dry paraffined paper lauleh
around roadside trees in Butte
County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

report many young men s
raing to thoughts of love.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
CEASE FUMIGATION
IN MONO COUNTY

SACRAMENTO, June 16.--
Fumigation stations operated
by the state of Nevada in MO
no County will be discontinued
at midnight on June II, G. H.
Hecke Of the state department
of agriculture was notified to-
day.
Mind your own business or you
will undermine your own business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

is a man who want"
rent even after they
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

Tourists report many girls walk
ing to Hollywood. Many, also, viii
have to walk back.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

The man who has the least cred
it takes the least care of it.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
ANNUAL meet OF
ELECTA CHAPTER
IN DES MONIES
Seventeenth Annual Meet Held
in DapenvOrt, Iowa,
June 1920.

Electa Grand Chapter, o. E. s., of
the Iowa Jurisdiction, held their sew
enteenth Annual Session in Daven-
port, Iowa, June II to 20, inclusive.
The following officers were re-
elected for the ensuing year: Worthy
Grand Matron, Eva L. Abbey. Mime
apolis; Worthy Grand Patron, Rev.
E. r. Edwards, Ottumwa, Iowa; AS
sociate Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs.
Hattie Claybrook, Des Moines, Iowa !;
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Reeler,
Mason City, Iowa; Grand Sec, Mrs.
Clara Shepherd, Davenport, Iowa ;
Grand Conductress, Mrs. Matte r.
Hicks, st. Paul, Mimi; Deputy Grand
Matron. Mrs. Sue M. Brown, Des
Moines, Iowa; G. c. of F. c., Mrs.
Cora Moore, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Adah,
Mrs. Ada Green, Abba, Iowa; Ruth,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward, Council Bluffs,
Iowa; Esther, Mrs. Rebecca Thomas,
Des Moines, Iowa; Martha, Mrs. Ju-
liza Smith, Davenport. Iowa; Electa,
Mrs. Gertrude Ragland, Marshall
town, Iowa; Registrar, Miss Ruth
Bland, Keokuk. Iowa.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
X. NathanielDett
Wins Howard Degree

Washington, ID. C.-Among those
to receive honorary degrees at the re-
cent commencement exercises of
Howard University was r. Nathaniel
,Dett, a composer of note and the
head of the music department OF
Hampton Institute. Others were
Judge Fenton w. Booth of the Unit
ed States Court Of Claims and dean
of the Howard School of Law; C. C.
Alleyne, newly-made bishop of the
A. NJ. E. Zion church.; the Edward
E. Tyler. Brooklyn, N. Y: Melville
Charlton, organist. New York City,
and the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pas
tor of the Abyssinian Baptist church.
New York.
Nathaniel Dett is quite favorite
in st. Paul. He acquired large cir
Gle of admirers when he appeared in
recital at the Peoples Church Febru-
airy Is, under the auspices of the Ev-
Progressive Council. His
are used In the leading
conservatories Of the country.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
Hawkeye Grand Chapter Holds
End Annual Session in Des MOines
Grand Chapter and Commandery
Hold Joint Session - Many
New Officers Elected-HOld
Public Reception.

Hawkeye Grand Chapter, R. A. NJ,
and Hawkeye Grand Commandery
held their second annual session In
Des Moines, Iowa, from June Is to
20. inclusive. Both were largely at
tended by delegates from Nebraska,
Minnesota and Iowa.
At the conclusion of the first days
session Wednesday the Grand Royal
Arch Masons for Iowa, Minnesota and
Nebraska, which convened in the
North Star Masonic Temple, elected
the following officers: Grand High
Priest, VIM. Bell, Waterloo. Iowa /;
Grand King, j. A. Wilson, Des
Moines, Iowa; Grand Scribe, Edw.
Fletcher, Omaha. Neb.; Grand Treas
urer, Albert Cater, Des Moines, Iowa /;
Grand Secretary, L. d. Lowery, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Grand Lecturer, S. Joe
Brown, Des Moines, Iowa; Captain of
Hosts, Robt. Green, Waterloo, Iowa /;
Royal Arch Captain, B. N. Hyde, Des
Moines; Principal Sojourner, ]. W.
Taylor, st. Paul, Mimi; Master 3rd
Vail. w. A. Hilyard. st. Paul. MINI. |;
Master End Vail, w. H. Humburd.
Des Moines, Iowa; Master 1st Vail,
Edw. Boyd, Waterloo, Iowa. The
Grand High Priest elected, appointed
as sentinel, Nathaniel Hunter, Oma-
ha, Neb.
Public Reception Given.
On Wednesday evening public re-
ception was rendered the visitors at
which addresses were made on behalf
of the Royal Arch Masons by Atty. S.
Joe Brown, Past Grand High Priest
of Illinois Jurisdiction and on behalf
of the Knights Templar by Sir e. T.
Banks, Past Grand Commander of the
Iowa Jurisdiction, which were fitting
ly responded to by Sir Jose H. Sher-
wood, st. Paul. Mimi, presiding
Grand High Priest and President of
the International Conference of
Knights Templars of the U. S. and
Canada.
. Musical selections were rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Graves and the Y.
NJ. G. A. Glee Club.
Sir Branham N. Hyde, Grand
Recorder. presided at this meeting.
On Thursday morning the Grand
Chapter held memorial services for
CONTINUED on page Al
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
Former St. Paulite
Dies in Ontario, Can.

Word was received by Mrs. VIM.
Godette, S52 Albermarle street, Wed
nesday, announcing the death of Mrs.
Lola Anderson, widow of the late Mr..
Phil Anderson. Mrs. Anderson passed
away at the home of her brother, Mr..
Abe Alexander, in Emmetsburg, On
tariO, her former home. She had
been ailing for over a year but was
making plans to visit her sister, Mrs.
Callie McDaniels, of Oakland, Cal.
Before her departure for Ontario,
Mrs. Anderson had resided in her
beautiful home at SS1 Marion street.
Coming to st. Paul early in 1886.
Mrs. Anderson had occupied a high
position In social and church circles.
She was pioneer member of ST.
James A. M. E, church, closely as
sociated with all of its activities. Mrs.
Anderson had also resided in De-
troit, Mich, where she has a number
of relatives.
Her remains will be accompanied
to st. Paul by her brother, who is ex-
pected to arrive Sunday morning.
The funeral will be held Monday aft
ernoon at 2:00 from st. James A. M.
E. church, corner Fuller and Jay
street. Rev. H. L. p. Jones will Off
ciate. Mrs. T. H. Lyles is in charge
Of the funeral arrangements.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
A. Me-. BISHOP Levi J. c0PP|N DEAD
PRESIDING BISHOP
OF A. ME-. CHURCH
DIES SUDDENLY

In a telegram received by MIR.
o. c. Hall late Thursday, it was
learned that Bishop Levi j. Cop
pin, presiding bishop of the
Fourth Episcopal district and
presiding bishop of the Bench of
Bishops, died at his home in
Philadelphia, Pa, early Thurs
day morning.
Arrangements for the funeral,
which is to be held Tuesday,
have not been completed.
Bishop H. p. Parks of Chicago.
senior bishop, will take the place
as presiding bishop left vacant
by the death of Bishop Coppin.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
SENTENCE ON 3
COUNTS FOR THE
Law VIOLATION
Woman Formerly From Denver
Was Member of Grace
c. M. E. Church.

Alice Marsh, 1872 Rice street, was
sentenced on three counts of viola
tion of the Harrison anti-narcotic law
by Judge w. A. Cant late yesterday.
She was sentenced to the Worces-
ter (Mass.) house of correction for
four years and six months on one
charge, four years on another. and
three years on the third, the sentenc-
es. however, to be served at the same
time.
Mrs. Marsh at one time operated a
beauty parlor at her home. She was
member of Grace C. NJ. E. church
on the West Side and had promoted
many church activities. She had only
resided here a few years, coming
from Denver, Colo.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
High School GIRLS
Honored at Affairs

Honoring Miss Eula Belle Moore,
a graduate of Mechanic Arts high
school, Miss Willie Lee Jackson en-
tertained at a dancing party Satur-
day evening at the home of Miss Ly-
dia Jones, TAT st Anthony avenue.
On Tuesday evening Miss Bette
Wiley, SIS st. Anthony avenue, was
hostess at a pretty Chinese party in
honor of Miss Moore The guests were
all dressed in Chinese costume. The
decorations were Oriental and the
hostess served a Chinese supper
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
Jones Elected
President of
Wilbert0rce u

Wilberforce, Ohio, June 2S.-Dean
Gilbert H. Jones was elected by ac-
elamation as president of Wilberforce
university, the oldest and largest
African Methodist Episcopal school in
the country, at the annual meeting of
the board of trustees, which held its
first public meeting in the $400, 900
Shorter Hall.
Bishop John A. Gregg, who pre-
sented the diplomas to two hundred
three graduates, Thursday night, re-
tired as president to take up his du-
ties in West Africa, where he was re-
Gently assigned by the general confer
ence.
Bishop Joshua Jones, chairman of
the board, today realized his life
time ambition to see his son. who is
a p. H. D., from jena university,
Central Germany, become president
of his first Alma Mater. Prof. Gil
bert H. Jones is the second Layman
to be elected president. He is mem
ber Of the Kappa Alpha Psi frater-
nifty and is the first president elect
ed unanimously.
The new Shorter hall has dining
room seating TOO well appointed
class rooms. A spacious auditorium
with new $22,500 pipe organ. Bish-
op Jones received the great bulk Of
credit for putting over this monu-
mental piece of work. assisted by the
colored people of the whole United
States.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
Earl B.DickcrsO1
Democrat Candidate
II, Illinois District

New York, June 2S.-A race man
will be the Democratic candidate for
Congress from the First Illinois dis
trict, where Rep. Martin B. Madden,
Republican. is running for re-elec-
tion.
This unprecedented step in DEM
ocratic annals was taken with the
sanction OF George e. Brennan. DEM
ocratic boss of Chicago, after the ILL
ness of James Doyle. nominated at
the primaries, forced him from the
race.
Earl B. Dickerson. a Chicago man,
was agreed upon as the party candi-
date at q meeting of the Illinois state
committee held here yesterday.
He has been corporation counsel In
Chicago, q university graduate. men,
Der of the American Legion and q
leader Of his race In Illinois.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
Dr.Br0WnInstalls
Radio Electr0nic
For His Patients

Always on the alert to secure for
his patients the best that can be at
tanned for their benefit, DR.. r. S.
Brown, prominent physician and sur
geon. 405 Tribune Annex Bldg, Min
neapolis, has installed a complete set
of DR.. Farnham's improved automatic
electronic radio vibrator instruments.
This is the first machine of its kind
to be installed by a race physician in
the Northwest.
Several electronic machines have
been invented and brought to partial
perfection, but the late DR.. H. NJ.
Farnham, NJ. d., d. c., and d. o. A.,
graduate of the Universities of Mich
igan and New York, devoted several
years to the exclusive study and prac-
tice of the electronic radio method of
healing, hence his work resulted in
the perfection of an automatic elec-
tronic vibratory instrument.
Treats Tuberculosis.
Radio is a valuable adjunct to the
treatment for tuberculosis and is
great therapeutic value in the treat
ment of other hospital cases, states
DR.. Walter X. Foley, chief of the
medical service of the United States
Veterans Bureau Hospital No. 6S,
Minneapolis. A radio set will do more
to cure tuberculosis than any other
apparatus yet devised.
This treatment will also attack and
destroy the basis of all chronic dis
eases, increase chemical action In
body cells and assist in the elimina-
tion of waste matter. 1t relieves
pains, spasms, nervousness and de-
stroys infections, fractures the elec-
tronic structure or condition Of dis
ease and gets results where other
methods fail.
All doctors should be glad to- avail
themseases:of advanced 'sqisnse:rstner
than to OPPOSE It SIMPLY because they
do not llndorstana, its disclosures:
The world is advancing rapidly and
the man or woman who would keep
abreast of the times must be alert to
the possibilities of the coming age.
In order to be able to give the proper
treatment, DR.. Brown has added an
other room to his suite in the Tribune
Bldg. The suite has been thorough
ly renovated and redecorated, making
1t one OF the most up-to-date physi-
clans Offices in the city. DR.. Brown
is fully qualified to take care of all
patients who wish to avail themselves
Of this wonderful treatment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
BISHOP CAREY HONORED
AT DINNER PARTY MON

Mrs. John II. Webb, SAL Rondo
street, entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor of Mrs. VIM. Ros-
cite, her brother, Bishop A. ]. Carey,
of Chicago. her son and daughter,
Mr.. J. C. Rosette, Mrs. Alfred Nash
and Rev. H. p. Jones. Mrs. VIM.
Rosette left for Chicago, ILL.,, Thurs
day evening to spend the weekend
with her brother. Bishop A. J. Carey,
3404 Vernon avenue, en- route to her
home in Atlanta, Ga.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
St. Paul District
Conference Election

st. Paul District Conference Off
cials held election on Wednesday
morning. Presiding Elder Thomas
Stovall presided. Mr.. c. H. Miller
was elected for the fourth consecutive
time as recording secretary and was
also elected for the fourth time as
lay delegate to represent the district
at the annual conference. Mrs. Edna
l.. Smith, member of st. James A. NJ.
Z. church, Minneapolis, is the first
lady steward appointed in any church
in the district under the new law
passed at the last general conference
granting women's suffrage. Mrs.
Smith was also elected as the second
delegate to the annual conference.
Mr.. o. G. Hall of st. James A. NJ. E.
church. st. Paul, the big noise of the
district, was unanimously elected Dis
trict Superintendent and will be as
sisted by Mrs. Berth Lewis King,
most efficient young lady,
Rev. p. NJ. Lewis of Waterloo.
Iowa, the fatherly adviser and Chris
tian gentleman of no mean ability,
was elected for the fourth consecu-
tive time as District Conference
Treasurer. Mrs. Fannie Pierre of St.
Peters A. NJ. E. church, Minneapolis,
a woman of excellent quality and
great possibilities, was again elected
as District President of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28

Miss Eva B. Walker. 1925 Fourth
avenue south, the Northwest's best
known elocutionist and dramatic
reader, who has been attending the
McPhail School Of Music the past win
ter. beginning with the January class,
was awarded scholarship on Satur-
day, June 81. Out of a large num-
Der who entered the contest, Miss
Walker was the only one who quail
fed in dramatic art. and received a
scholarship which includes dramatic
course covering a period of six weeks.
Miss Walker has given many re-
citals in Eastern and Western cities
and is always willing to contribute
her talent freely to any charitable en-
tertainment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-28
MRS. IDA G. CRANE
AN old RESIDENT
DIES ON THURSDAY
Resident of st. Paul Over Twen-
ty-five Years-Pr0mi-
nent Locally.

After an illness lasting over two
months, Mrs. Ida G.. Crane, 281 Ron
do street. beloved mother of Douglas
and Paul, entered into rest early
Thursday morning at the Miller
hospital. Death was due to harden
ing of the arteries. Mrs. Crane was
born in Adrian, Mich, the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
son. Her father, one of the leading
citizens, ranked high in Masonic cir
cles. After her graduation she mar
ried and moved to st. Paul, where she
resided for twenty-six years.
Devoted Mother.
Always energetic and possessing a
friendly disposition, Mrs. Crane ac-
quired large circle of friends in the
business and social world. For a
number of years she filled high po-
sition with the Maude Borup Candy
Company. Later she was associated
with the Municipal Auditorium over
a period of seventeen years. Mrs.
Crane was a devoted mother and is
survived by her two sons, Douglas
and Paul. The former received his
degree of Bachelor of Law at the Uni
versity of Minnesota in the June
class. Owing to her serious illness,
Mrs. Crane was unable to witness his
hence her fondest ambi-
ton was never realized.
Services Saturday.
Brief services were held Saturday
afternoon at 1880 from Lyle's Mortu-
airy Chapel. Later the remains were
to st. Phillips Episcopal
church. of which the deceased was a
Services were conducted by
Rev. A. HI. Lealtad. A solo, "Flee as
a Bird" was sung by Mrs. Hattie
oliver. Beautiful floral tributes bore
silent evidence of the high esteem In
which the deceased was held by her
many friends. The pallbearers were
Messrs. o. c. Hall, H. Shelton, B. C.
Archer, Hammond Turner M. "A.
Boiling and Scott Tabor. Interment
in Oakland cemetery.