davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
'ROUNDTHE "2" TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

The Sunday Forum closed its ses-
sion for the season with its meeting
last Sunday afternoon. Under the
efficient guidance of It's splendid SET
of officers, the past six months have
been the best since its re-organiza.
tion. Especially deserving of men,
tion is the chairman of the program
committee, Mrs. Katherine Smith, for
the uniformly excellent programs that
she has arranged. The Forum meets
again the first Sunday in October
when its new officers will be elected
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Gibbs. 2945
Oakland avenue, are enjoying an ex-
tensive motor trip to Chicago, St
Louis, Cleveland and Cincinnati
Ohio. and Indianapolis. They expect
to be away about three weeks.
Mrs. Johnny Mack, 3505 Bryant
avenue south, is visiting in st. Louis
Mo-, and will also attend the wedding
OF her niece, Miss Lucille Woodson
Miss Bertha Dickerson of Sioux
City, Iowa, is attending the Fourth
District Conference. which is in ses-
sion at Bethel A. NJ. E. church, st.
Paul. Miss Dickerson is the house
guest of Rev. and Mrs. ii. G. Boyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant
3432 Oakland avenue, have moved to
1927 Clinton avenue.
Minneapolis people of our group
took very little part in the primary
election.
VIM. Broadway Duncan of Los An
geles, Cal, is stopping in Minneapolis
en- route to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Combs and
brother, James Combs, have moved
to 1927 Clinton avenue, Apartment @
Mrs. Lillian Burris, 1861 Sixth
avenue north, was presented an Es,
sex Coach on her birthday by her hus-
band, Mr. Arthur Burris.
Mrs. Z. L. Abbey, Grand Worthy
Matron of EIecta Grand Chapter, O.
E. S., for the State of Iowa and juris'
dietion, left Sunday evening for Dav'
export, Iowa, for the grand session
which convened Tuesday, June II.
The Free and Accepted Ancient
York Rite Masons' National Compact
and their Auxiliary Heroines of Jeri-
cho will hold their annual sermon
Sunday afternoon at st. Peters a
NJ. E. church, 22nd and Elliott ave-
nue., at 8 O'Clock. Rev. Boyd will
give the sermon. The sermon will be
preceded by parade over the prin-
cipal streets of the city. The parade
will be led by the Twin City Band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Harris, 342S
Oakland avenue, have moved to the
North Side.
The R. and T. Cafe, $3.50 Fourth
avenue south, closed their doors last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hughes are
now occupying the lower fat at 3432
Oakland avenue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
YOUNG GIRL GINISHES
LAW IN THREE YEARS

Boston, Mass, June 21.-Miss Al
berta H. Roosa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roosa, of Cambridge
Mass, recently graduated from the
Portia Law School of Boston with
the distinction of having completed
the four-year course In three years,
This institution is the only one of Its
kind in the country attended exclu-
sively by women.
Prior to studying law Miss Roosa
attended and graduated from Somer-
vile Latin school. She is niece OF
the late Alberta ". Scott, who was the
first graduate of our race from Rad
cliffe college in 1898.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank the many
friends and relatives, the Naomi Tenn
ple. s. M. T., and Reverends Boyd
and Stovall for their many kindnesses
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. Benja-
min Kane.
Mrs. Jennie Kane and family.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21

Mr.. John Hickman, Sr., 533 Rondo
street is visiting friends in Xenia
Ohio. During his stay, Mr.. Hickman
attended the graduation exercises at
Wilberforce college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stokes, who
formerly lived at COS st. Anthony
avenue, have moved to 675 st. An,
thOnY Avenue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks 70
the neighbors and friends for the
floral offerings and sympathy shown
us during our recent bereavement.
Calvin L. Mason and family.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-06-21
Police Delay Arrest
Until Breads in Oven

Lyon, Mass.-Lynn police
went to the home Of Mrs. Mary
Brown to arrest her on the
charge of keeping and exposing
liquor for sale. Mary was In
the midst Of a bread mixing
and, at her plea that the batch
would spoil unless kneaded, the
officers waited until the dough
was ready for the oven. Then
they arrested her.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

n fnan
a on the low prices of farm products according the Sears
mary factors affecting the financial difficulties
o the
our per centt | was too omuchcr
of in
tlegap An
additional IS cent really bankrupt but holding through the
farmers who lost their farms since 1920 follows: Five East North
of
n
Du
Of
0 dast
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
No Smocks Worn in England

1t is only in American films. which
are not distinguished by fidelity to
fact. that English agricultural iaborers
still wear smocks. Once only In my
life have seen a man in smock, an
old shepherd in Worcestershire. who
was so aged that he probably imagined
that William the Fourth was still on
the throne.
When workman wears Jeans" or
an overall. he does so, not as trade
mark. but as a protection from the de-
Element of his trade. He will not let
himself be catalogued The class war
will not break out In England, because
no one here, least of all a workman,
will admit that he is in a class.-St
John Ervine In the Observer Uondon).
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

The
OF
with 100 in 1913 This combined
modes which
period a
Advances which
Of farm products sold and in animals which 27
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
Wrestling 10 Old Sport

Wrestling took most important
place in the early Olympic games. 1t
was also considered necessary ac-
complishment of the athletes Of the
days Of chivalry. The county Of
Cornwall, England, led the van in
wrestling, so that to give Cornish
hug has passed into proverb. The
summer season is associated with
wrestling matches at st. Ives, provid-
ed for by worthy citizen who be-
queathed an income for games to be
held every fifth year for ever around
his mausoleum which was set up on a
high rock near the town in 1882. The
game meant as much to St Ives, Pen
zance, Helston and Truro as the
Olympic games to the ancients.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

priue ana nope; to where, also. those
who had risked their lives with him
now lay hidden beneath the smiling
blue. With long sigh. he turned
away. setting his teeth and souarins
his shoulders then looked at
the figure lying face downward at his
feet
Dropping on his knees, he gently
raised her. so that she leaned against
him.
"Come" he urged. with forced
brightness. "we must buck up. Won
know. and see what can be done"
Tell me-frst-what happened"
She besought. ut seems like "a
hideous nightmare" Shuddering vio-
lently, she hid her face again.
I'VE had some engine trouble soon
after leaving the Philippines. as you
know. which obliged us to return there
to land" he replied. 1--WE got caught
in the center Of a typhoon near the
coast, and were driven completely out
of our course"
1T was awful-awful That terrible
deafening roarw She began again to
tremble violently.
I'VE were hurled into an air-pocket
which caused us to drop nearly a
thousand feet" he continued hurried
ly. THAT put two more engines out
of action and injured the fourth. Only
miracle prevented our being dashed
straight into the sea- After a bit I
In time; but she crashed too soon"
He stopped, perceiving the state of her
shattered nerves. Standing up. he
raised her with him; and she clung
convulsively to his arm. every limb
shaking as if with ague.
Unclasping her hands. he drew her
arm through his, turning their steps
inland; his own feelings being almost
beyond his usual iron control. he spoke
roughly:
For heavens sake. don't talk or
think about 1t all, just now! We shall
60 raving mad If we do"
The words and tone acted as a tonic.
Something of her first feeling of in
IerlOTlty III his presence TetuTHeu.
causing her to struggle tiercely against
the weakness that threatened tie over
come her.
There's generally an opening In a
brier reef opposite a fresh-water
river" Croft observed.
"Why? she inquired. without any
interest. To talk of anything, how
ever. was better than the silence
which encouraged thought.
ITS supposed that the sediment 1t
contains Injuries the reef-building
polypes. preventing their working op-
posite. The polypes can't live and
work below a certain depth-about
twenty fathoms or so. Awfully inter-
esting, coral! Don't you think so?'
She confessed entire Ignorance on
the subject This little depression.
however. had served Its purpose for
them both. Drawing her arm free.
she proposed bathing their faces In
the cool stream. Revived by this, she
became aware of their bedraggled
state. of the discomfort Of wet cling.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27

ing garments. and of Croft's ineffec-
tuai efforts to staunch the wound on
his head.
Shyly she went TO him where he
knelt upon the bank.
"I.et me do that Shall IT. she
asked.
Don't you mind bloodT'
"Of course not !" she answered In
dignanty.
He handed her the blood-stained
wet handkerchief without word, in
cIining his head toward her. In
few tninutes he. rose to.his feet. all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
Synopsis

PART Living in the small Eng
hsh village of Darbury, old fashioned
ana ssdate place. Barbara Stockley,
daughter of widowed mother. is soon
TO celebrate her marriage to Hugh
Rochdale, rich and well connected
Barbara is adventurous, and has
PiAnneo, with an aunt, an airplane trip
70 AustreHa. Major Alan Croft, fa-
nous as an aviator, is to be the pilot.
At her first meeting with Croft Bar
bara 10 attracted by his manner and
conversation, different from the cut
and dried conventions of her small
town.
They set out, Barbara, her aunt.
Croft, and q mechanician Word in q
Few days comes to Darbury that the
plane is missing and Its occupants be-
ueved lost.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-11-27
DOZENS OF EeGs IMPORTED FROM CHINA

hens are laying millions Of dozens of to beaten into Amer
approximately dozen family
the
n
The
this
the shell which sell higher prices
1914
the
Lasy
ncomn n
Present prices especially deman
en mOnop
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
GIRL Webs MAN
SHE NET ON
HIKE
Chance Ride in FIivver Gives
Cupid q Start on
Chemist.
BY Cosmopolitan News service.

% !
CARTHAGE, N. Y, Feb. H.
After a meeting which began while
Miss Irene Ruth Chapman, war
worker, teacher and cross.country
hiker Of Chicago was hiking through
Adams Center last summer, the
fair hiker and Schuyler w. Bull,
West Henrietta chemist, were hon.
eymooning today following, their
wedding Saturday.
It was a warm summer day
that the two met. Miss Chapman
and her mother were. hiking along
the state highway near Adams
Center. They were foot weary,
tired and covered with dust.
Along came Lothario In the form
Of Mr.. Bull, bronzed by the sun
and driving a battered flivver. A
casual invitation to ride brought
acquaintance. AS they rode along
Miss Chapman told of the months
of hiking since she and her mother
left their Miami. Florida, home to
''see the country"
After visit to Quebec, Miss
Chapman and her mother again
passed through Adams. Center on
their way west. Bull asked them
to rest a few days at his camp
before proceeding with the trip. r.
They accepted the invitation and
cupid got busy during the day
at camp. Two weeks ago Miss
Chapman and her mother again
came east, to be met by Bull and
his auto. The ceremony was per
formed in a farm house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
CAR. To HONOR
MEMORY Of
LINCOLN
Memorial Service Will Be Held
at First Congregational
Church Here.

The birth of abraham Lincoln
will be commemorated in all Sec
tons of the country tomorrow by
the Grand Army Of the Republic.
who will hold patriotic services and
eulogize the famous war President
of the COS.
The services here, under the
auspices of the Department OF the
Potomac, will be held at the First
congregational Church, where pa
triotic scenes have been arranged.
The musical program will be fur
tlished by the Marine Band.
The concert will begin at 1880
o'clock, and will be followed by the
presentation of the colors. The
Grand Army of the Republic will
then march down the aisle. They
will be followed by the Spanish War
Veterans, who win. in turn, be fol.
lowed by the World War veterans
Then will come FIFTY women.
dressed in white, and fifty boys and
girls from the Grant School. also
clothed in white, and carryihg
American flags. The band viii lead
while the children sing patriotic
songs.
will be read by Col. e. G. Little, OF
the Sixth Kansas. Col. John Nc.
Elroy will preside, and the invoca'
ton viii be made by the Rev. Jason
Noble Pierce, pastor of the church.
The benediction will be by r. e. Nc
Bride, chaplain Of the Department
of the Potomac.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
The Abb
Artists
A Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried By
Judge Mcmahon.
BY Donald cQouaaE-
BY Donald Med Oug0l-
COndescending Guy.

II was driving Ford touring
car, your honor. not d sedan nike
the officer says. That shows he's
unreliable and I wasn't going
thirty miles an hour"
"Were you watching your
speedometer?"
mo, sir. didn't need to. ]
always drive within the legal
limit whenever / can"
And it'll cost you money when
ever you can't. 500"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11


His rear tag was fastened
back with wire, your honor, So
couldn't read it. The permit
he gave me was made out for
Jose Miguel Martinez v FabisU.
He said he was born down Ac-
cotink Creek way, and his name
was Sam, and he aforementioned
what else.
IT took him over to No. Three
for slant at his record. The
Finger Print Office gave 1t to me.
The traffic bureau never heard Of
him."
Yesterday was the onliest time
Il ever had that truck out, your
honor, and didn't bother about
the tags. They've been that way
for three weeks. My boss man
wanted me to haul some wood.
and l hauled it,
How long have you been work
ing for this boss Tnan?"
Three weeks"
Driving without permit, $40:
wrong tags, IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
The SnarI Of.The
Steam-ShOvel

Replaces the roll Of
duckpih balls, the
crash of the pins,
merry laughter, clink
Of glasses and all that
went to make the old
Rathskeller, or Con-
cordia Hall, a scene OF
fun and frolic.
Today a giant steam
shovel is removing the
last Of the bricks from
this old landmark.
Excavation for q
new, modern addition
to our store, with So
600 added feet of sell
ing space, win start
shortly.
Our advertising will
carry from time to
time interesting side
lights on the progress
of construction - and
hints of the better
service features to
come in this new
building.
LANsBURGH & BROTHER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
NEW HOME OPENED
by PRIVATES't LEGION

New national headquarters Tor
the Private Soldiers and Sailors
Legion, for several years housed
at $40 F street southwest, have
been established In new building
at the northwest corner Of Tenth
and n streets.
! The new headquarters include
the entire second floor Of the build
ing and has been completely fur
-nished and decorated. A campaign
for a fund to purchase q national
headquarters building is being con.
Quoted by the organization under
the direction Of Marvin Gates
Sperry, national president ana
founder f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR
EDUCATION DISCUSSION

An invitation Is extended the
public to attend the February meet
ing of the committee on educa-
tiOnal methods and progress of the
District Of Columbia Public School
Association to be held at o'clock
Thursday evening at the Public
Library, Ninth street and New York
avenue northwest.
Miss Jessie La Sale will present
reports of her findings from the
installation Of mental tests and grad
ing in the schools Of her division.
Mrs. william T. Bannerman, 1871
Summit place northwest, is chair.
man Of the committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
MINISTER PAYS TRIBUTE
TO MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR

High tribute to Governor Whit
field. Of Mississippi. was paid last
night by the Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew, pastor Of the Cosmopolitan
Baptist Institutional Church. and
head Of the American White Cross
Free Labor Bureau. in a sermon.
DIR. Drew characterized Governor
Whitfield as one Of "the greatest
executives since the time Of Lincoln.
America needs thousands Of other
Whitfields, and my earnest hope is
that she viii get them"
DIR. Drew's remarks were made in
the course Of sermon ON the life
OF Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
Cover Charge.

He scraped about 81 worth of
mileage off his left wheels, your
honor, when he turned into
Eighth street from the Avenue.
southeast. About a hundred feet
further on he scraped some more
off his right wheels before he
could straighten out. He was get
ting ready to cut the corner at
G street when I ran in front of
him.
I'D been pacing him for two
blocks at twenty-five"
Saves on Hat Check, Anyhow.
There wasn't much traffic,
your honor, and 1 ran inside the
center mark little, but / didn't
exactly cut the corner"
well, we'll say you cut 1t SO
worth. What's this about twenty
five miles an hour?"
II don't think / was going that
fast. / was just hurrying home
with some flake meat wanted
for dinner"
"That'H cost you $50 extra"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
MOTHER OF SEVEN DIES
FROM ACCIDENTAL BURNS

Burned severely when her clothes
became ignited Saturday, Mrs. Vir.
ginia Williams. thirty-four, died
yesterday at Emergency hospital.
Her death was accidental, Coroner
j. Ramsay hewitt declared
Mrs. Williams, who was the
mother of seven children, was mend.
ing one of the walls of the kitchen
of her home at Floris, near Hern-
don, Va, when her clothes were
ignited by a burner of the gas
range close by.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
To Lecture on Gibbs Book.

The weekly lectures on current
fiction in the Knights Of Columbus
evening school win be given Tues
day evenings; instead Of Thursday.
for the remainder Of the school
year. Mrs. Frank O'E1ara win lee.
ture on Sir Philip Gibbs 1.-THE Mid
die of the Road, tomorrow night
at SIS o'clock The lectures are
open TO the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
CAPTAIN ENDS HIS LIFE
IN CABIN ROOM OF BARGE

NEWARK. N. J.. Feb. 11.-With
his body frozen stiff in an arm.
chair and a rope attached to the
ceiling fastened around his neck,
Captain Gordon Maxwell, fifty
years old, was found in the cabin
of the barge Weston off the Pub
lie Service Point-No-Point power
station. Police reported the death
as suicide.
Maxwell was last seen three
days ago. Officers Of the Wayne
Transportation Company, which
owned the Weston, sent a new
captain aboard to take MaxweIls
place. When the door of the
cahin was forced open MaxwelI'a
body was discovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
AIibi Answers.

IAAo"CAos
RELIGIOUS: The favorite psalm
of Mr.. Fall is said to be the one
that goes Thou anointest my
dome with OIL"
G. o. P: Double, double, oil
and trouble" Is probably the
Shakesperian quotation that best
fits your case.
STAND. PATTER: It may be
true. as you say. that anyone else
would do the same as Mr.. Fall,
If they had the chance. And
they'd get the razz the same as
Mr.. Fall, too, SO where's your
boohoo?
I'VE use the plural pronoun
with the singular antecedent, be-
cause it doesn't sound so stuck
up.-D. Med.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
MUSEUM GETS HoUDoN
49,. BUST OF WASHINGTON

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE Museum
Of Fine Arts in this city has re-
ceived from an anonymous donor
q marble bust of George Washing
ton which was made by the famous
French sculptor, Jean Antoine
Houdon in 1888 under a commits.
sion from Congress to make al
statue of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-11
"spinster" Is Objection able.

BOSTON, Feb. 11.-Phineas Lor.
ing. Of 1913 Chestnut street, is ad.
vertising prize Of $50 for nicer
word than "spinster" with which to
identify an unmarried woman. He
calls for word which shall best
describe the single state Of woman
as a condition Of triumph rather
than Of defeat"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12

Dennis & Co. and every regular phar-
macist guarantees a large bottle of
Dare's Mentha Pepsin to show the way
to stomach comfort.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
Happy Now! Chronic
Dyspepsia Gone
Asserts Pepsin is Best for Indigestion,
Gas and Acidity, When Combined
with Other Good ln~vigorators
and in Liquid Form.
H. j. Dennis & Co. Guarantee it
and are Dispensing it to Many
Stomach Sufferers.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your heart
is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so distended
that your breathing is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done.
Just one dessertspoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks altogether?
Why have chronic indigestion at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can Danish Indigestion or dyspepsia or
any abnormal condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion and one
bottle will prove it.
And how happy you will be when
your stomach is as good as new for
then dizziness, nervousness, sleepless.
ness, headache and other ailments
caused by a disordered stomach will
disappear and you will be your old
happy, contented self again. H. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
J. B. BARKER
AZ N. Main ST., Pleasantville, N. J.

According to a ladies' magazine, the
hipless girl will be fashionable in Paris
this year. But they are already fash
ionable here. We saw n the other
day who's skirt was so straight and
tight that she looked like an ironing
board.-New Orleans States.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-04-12
PuRLIc NOTICE o ElEcTIoN-

49, - -@@1 wv
Pursuant to law notice is hereby given
a Primary Election viii be held in
PLEASANTNILLE CITY.
in the County OF Atlantic on Tuesday.
April 22nd. 1924. between the hours Of Z
O'Clock A. NJ. and 9 O'Clock T. NJ. OF said
day at the following places.
FIRST WARD.
First Distriet-Geo 2. Otis Barber Shop,
Cor. Main Street and Greenway Avenue.
Said district comprises all the territory
lying between the centre line of Wood
land Avenue to North Main Street. the
centre line of North Main Street to East
Merton Avenue, the centre line of East
Merton Avenue on the Southwark line.
the southeast City line. the Northeast
City line. the Northwest City line.
Second District - Walter Otis Barber
Shop, Pleasant and Linden Avenues.
said district comprising all the territory
lying between the centre line of Woodland
Avenue to North Main Street, the centre
line of North Main Street TO East Merton
Avenue, the centre line of East Merton
Avenue to the Southeast City line, the
Southeast City line to the Pleasantville
and Atlantic City Turnpike, the centre
line Of the PleasantNille and Atlantic City
Turnpike to North Main Street. the cen
tire line of North Main Street to Pleasant
Avenue. the centre line OF Pleasant Ave