davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

held under an order of the court as
witnesses.
1.-THE BIG THREE invite you to
their Holiday dances Christmas and
New Years nights at Arcade Hall,
1911 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis.
Admission rs cents.-Advertiseme
Christmas Eve, Dec "a, at 1870 p.
M, choral services will be held at ST..
Philips Episcopal church, corner Mac
kubin street and Aurora avenue. The
public cordially invited. Rev. A.. H.
Lealtad, rector.
When preparing to go shopping for
Christmas just look over the adver-
.tisements in THE APPEAL of the
business people who are asking
through it's columns for your trade.
They are the people to spend your
money with.
If you wish to have really enjoy
able time don't fail to go to the
CHRISTMAS DANCE to be given by
the Young Ladies' Peerless Club at
Bowlby Hall, Christmas night Admis-
sion IS cents. -Advertisement
Did you know there is nice new
grocery opened on the corner of Ar
undet and Rondo streets, under the
firm name Of Young & Barksdale?
{ Well, there is, and they would like to
have you come and see them when
wishing anything in their line.
Mr.. Chester w. Patterson was called
to his home in Red Wing by the seri-
GUS illness Of his father last Tuesday,
who died the same day. The funeral
was held yesterday. He has the SYM
pathy of his many friends here.
There was a very delightful wed.
ding reception held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Melker, 294 ST.
Adams street Wednesday evening.
The contracting parties were Mr..
James Hatton and Miss Mabel John.
son. The wedding ceremony was per.
formed in Hudson, Wis.
THE VALET TAILORING CO., mo.
l54-156 E. SIXTH street. The most
up-to-daLe establishment of it's lind in
the city. Clothing made to order,
sponged. pressed. renovated and re.
paired. Goods called for and deliv-
cred. Four suits pressed for 81. They
are prepared to give best service at
lowest rates. Tel. N. w. Cedar. 1862.
o. Howell. manager.-Advertl
THE BUSY BEE CAFE, 81 Waba>
sha street (upstairs), w. F. T. Chand,
Ter proprietor. Unexcelled cuisine.
First class home cooked meals a la
carte at all hours. A splendid regu-
lar dinner served from 1880 a. m.
to 300 p. M, at Is cents. Open day
and night. Tel. N. w. Cedar 4525.--
Advertisement.
WHEN YOU ARE HUNGRY. and
want a quick meal, just go to the
LITTLE ST. PAUL CAFE. 40 y.
Eighth street. between Robert and
Jackson. James II. Thomas, proprie-
tor. There you may get hrst-class
meals to order at all hours, day and
night. Regular dinner daily from
1880 to 2:3O for Is cents. Tel. Ce-
dar 9021.-Advertisement.
The Twin City Maids and MatrOns'
Club will receive New Years evening
from Z to 9 o'clock at the residence OF
Mrs. G. T.. Smith, 1888 st. Anthony ave-
nue.. The members of the club are:
Mesdames O. G.. Price, M. G. Johnson,
w. F.. Neal, G. w. Oliver, G. Bromley,
C. l.. Smith; Misses Clara q. Howard
and Alice 3. Marshall.
The place to have your shoe re-
pairing done in the best possible way
at the lowest possible price Is at
JARVIS, 1O4-106 East Fifth street.
He has complete stock OF mems,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20
SAINT PAUL
a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEso-
TA,s CAPITAL

The SANITY City" end lintly City
Folks--Newsy Items Of Social, Re.
Iigous, Political and General Mat
tiers An-,s the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

. Mrs. g. II. Jackson has assumed the
management of "Jackson's Place, $50
Wabasha street, and the high class
service will be maintained. Call and
be convinced. Furnished rooms for
rent by the day, week or month .-Ad-
svertisement.
ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 1873 =. Third
street, up stairs, Mrs. Julia Hinson,
from 1900 a. n. to- 500 p. IN. All
home cooking. Regular Sunday din
5ner from / to 8 p. m. 40 cents. Tel.
5000. Advertiser
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20
!. : ]. : s = 8 3 s s
sHRlNERs' BAL,
THAT'S All!

FEzzAN TEMPLE No. 2e,
MOBILES OF THE MYSTIC.
sHRIN WILL GIVE ITS
SIXTH ANNUAL BALL AT
SHERMAN HALL, NABASHA
AND SIXTH STREETS, ST.
PAUL, MONDAY EVENING,
s DEC. 90.
WE HAVE RECEIVED A
LARGE SUPPLY OF cAMEL,s
MILK (IMPoRTED.)
ALL THE LATEST MUSIC
BY MccuLLoUGH,s Full
ORCHESTRA.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO REJEcT#AN NE o6JEc-
TIONABLE.
INVITATIONS ISSUED UP
ON REQUEST FROM MEM.
BERs OF FEzzAN TEMPLE.
, :. :. =. :. =. :. :, =. =. :. :. =. I
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1918.
w e
WISH
YOU ALL
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS.

WISH
YOU AL
A MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
Only three more shopping days after
today before Christmas.
Miss Harriette Pettis leaves this
evening for two weeks visit to Chi
cago.
Mr.. Artie Thomas leaves tomorrow
for Starksville, Miss, to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. Jonas Strong who is suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia is some
what better.
FOR RENT-One large steam heat
ed room. Apply at 58S Rondo street.
Advertisement.
The public schools closed yesterday
for the usual holiday vacation will re-
open Jan. 5, 1914.
The stores will remain open even
ings until $3.50, for the benefit of
Christmas shoppers.
They are certainly shaking up graft
duu WIG Ill OI. L cul JUST INV, duu
there is more to come.
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, bath in
connection Inquire at 1896 Iglehart
avenue Phone Dale 1852.
Mrs. r. J. Solomon has gone to Cal
gary, Alberta, Can, to join her hus-
band for an indefinite stay.
FOR RENT-Nice six-room fiat
with bath and gas, 1868 Carroll street
. Apply at Baldinger Bakery, 369 Car
roll street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

other points before returning. He is.
quite sorry that he cannot be in the
city to spend Christmas with his
patrons and friends, but he wishes
each and every one Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
His mother is over 20 years of age
and his grand mother over 100 years. S
Isl He will be accom- panied by Mr.. VIM
Martin, who goes to Nashville, Tenn,
to spend the holidays with relatives.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

Inheritance taxes enriched the
Golfers of Minnesota to the amount of
$437,261 for the year ending July 81
last.
If you have anything good to say
of THE APPEAL tell it to your
friends If you have anything bad, tell
it to "Hustling" Morgan, the agent.
The So-Lit Club will receive New
Years Day from to 8 P. NJ, at the
residence of Mrs. j. @. Adams, SGT ST.
Anthony avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Charleston, matron Of
Crispus Attacks Home, was taken sud
denly i'll Tuesday and was moved to
the city hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Camp have
moved to 800 st. Anthony avenue to
remain until the beautiful new manse
377 harrington, is completed.
The Christmas night dance which
was announced by the Catholic La
dies Club has been postponed until
some time next month, due notice of
which will be given.
If the readers and wellwishers of
THE APPEAL will send items of So
c1al news to this Office 1t will be ap-
preciated and the news will be pub
lished.
The st. Louis Kitchen complying
with a general demand is again serv-
ing regular dinners from 1880 to 2:30
o'clock at 80 cents. All home cook
ing.-Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

A. 6. BANKS

To Take Holiday Trip to the Sunny
South.
Mr.. Augustus G. Banks, the genial
senior member of the firm of Banks &
Watkins, 40 East Third street, will
leave tomorrow night for Montgomery,
Ala, to visit his mother, grandmothe
and other relatives, and spend the holt
days with them. He will also visit
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

Miss Anna Willis now Is the man
ager Of the Acme Club Cafe, 107 d.
Third street, where she is prepared
to furnish meals 20 order ct all hours.
Regular dinner served beginning at
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

leld under an order of the court as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-12-20

WHO FOR A NUMBER OF
YEARS WAS IN THE EMPLO
OF THE LEGAL DEPARTs
MENT OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
HAS OPENED OFFICES FOR
THE GENERAL PRACTICE or
THE LAW At 80 AND .
UNION BLOCK, ST. PAUL,
The evening times., 1913-05-14
TO unity THE
consular work
That is Object Of Hon. Georg
Beck's Visit to Grand
Forks.

Grand Forks will be honored by a
visit tomorrow from the Danish con-
sui, Georg Bech of Chicago. He will
visit Grand Forks in an official capac-
itN. coming here from visiting the
Danish consulate at Salt Lake City
Utah. While here he will visit Vice
Consul NJ. Rasmussen of this city
There is great deal of work at
tached to the consular service, and
the object of the present visit is tc
unity the work more and to get ac-
quainted.
The local consulate is one of the
largest in the United States. covering
North and South Dakota. Vice Con.
sui Rasmussen has handled no less
than 100 cases since he went int,
office three years ago.
The cases cover everything from
discrimination of information and 10.
eating of settlers to the adjudication
of divorce cases and the apprchen.
sion of white slavers." The work
cnocerns the mother country, and a.
a general rule is exceedingly interest
, ing. A great deal of work is of a
private nature and does not get pub
licity.
No plans have been made vet for
the entertainment of Consul Bcch, i,
being uncertain as to how long he
will be in the city. He is second only
to the Danish ambassador.
Grand Forks has three Scandina via II
consulatcs here. Besides the Danish
consulate, there is the Norwegian, un-
der charge of Vice Consul H. Ben
dcke and the Swedish under charge
of a. l. Widlund.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
GUS MARM|S, COMING FROM FAMILY Of
BROTHERS With F|STlC ABILITY, Third
TO HAVE ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE

had been tampering with the sugar
bowl on the lunch counter in the Mar
mis- restaurant. When the Creeks
back was turned the lad would put
a quantity of salt in the sugar bowl
When a patron would use the sugar"
in the bowl his coffee would be spoil
ed and would have to be thrown away
Two cans Of coffee were thrown away
by Marmis before the trouble was dis
covered by them. The youngster was
then hustled outside by the irate Nick.
who further chastised the youngster
by slapping him in the face, drawing
blood from the nose Of the lad. Nick
Marmis paid SO for bestowing corpor-
al punishment
Peter Marmis two months ago fell
into a deadlock with Jim Lambos and
paid large fine for assault and bat
terry.
tas Many Dialects.
The first hearing Of Gus Marmis was
study in dialect. What with a ges.
ticulating Trenchman. an excited
Greek, an Irishman with his brogue
and a phlegmatic German as COM
plainant, defendant and witnesses re-
spectively, the court was treated to a
babel of several tongues which was
highly amusing. The continuation of
the hearing this afternoon will no
doubt be equally interesting.
The evening times., 1913-05-14

UNDER Way SOON
Jardine & Anderson, Bridge
Builders, Getting Material
on Ground For Work.

Jardine & Anderson, bridge build
crs. VINO have the contract for the
construction of several bridges in
Grand Forks county. are getting ma
ferial on the grounds, according to
reports, Twelve bridges will be built,
these having been authorized at the
| last meeting of the board of county
commissioners.
Thirty-four bridge applications were
on file with the county auditor pre-
Vious to the last meeting of the coun-
ty board. About $4,000 will be eX.
pended in the rebuilding of the bridg-
es allowed.
Most of the bridges will have con-
crete abutments and will he modern
and up to date in every respect.
Bridges will be repaired or built
at the following points in the county:
One in Bentru township between
sections and Z.
one in Walle township, sections 20
and g.
One in Lakcville township, sections
80 and SO.
one in Ferry township. on quarter
line, section IS.
One in Arvilla township. sections
and 2.
one in Elm Grove township, sections
II and 12.
one in Johns,own township, sections
IA and %.
One in strabane township, sections
2G and 81
one in Strabane township, sections
81 and "a.
one in Inkster township. sections
% and 81.
Two in Grand Forks township, Sec
items and II.
one in Grand Forks township, Sec
! tioi1s Z and s.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
]. B. Winenan is Notified by
United States Navy De-
partrnent to That Effect.
RELIC OF IMMORTAL
MARTYR WAR SHIP
Honorable Burial Was Given
Floated Ship by United
State Government.

Notice was received by j. p. Wine
man today that the application of the
city of Grand Forks for a Maine tab
let would receive early and favorable
consideration" from the United States
navy department.
1T is not known yet when the tnau-
tiful relic of the historic Maine will
be received. but it is expected that
no great delay will be occasioneed
The Maine tablet is about 81 by 20
inches and is made out of the copper,
bronze and brass which was recovered
from the hulk of the ill-fated battle
ship where it had sunk into the mire
and silt of Havana harbor since the
explosion of February IA. 1898.
The batteship was raised last sum-
NOR by building big circular tubes
all <"ound the stop and pumping out
the Water. A perfect sea wall Was
thus made. and an opportunity given
to get the remnants of the once proud
ship out of the slime of the harbor
bottom. The old hull was SOON float
ed. taken out to sea and given an hon
orable burial" after all the brass, cop
per and bronze had been removed
The coming of the tablet here will
he watched with great deal of inter
est. So far as known Grand Forks is
the only city in North Dakota thus
favored
The evening times., 1913-05-14
ANOTHER fine
new STORE SOON
Taugbol Sisters Lease Part
of Griffith Building For
Their Establishment.
WILL MAKE 1T A
SPLENDID PLACE
Entirely New Fixtures and
Stock Promised for Op-
ening September /.

Taugbol Sisters, according to an an
nouncement made today, will occupy
the east store room of the new Griffith
building which will be erected on the
site OF the old Masonic temple.
The Tausbol Sisters, the Misses Ma
tllda and Gina, will make their new
store the most modern special ladies
furnishing stores in the entire north
West. and when they open on Septem-
Dor j, as expected. Grand Forks will
find another store of which it will
have good reason to be proud.
In their now location they will
have entirely new fixtures, and as
they announce in advertisements else
where in this issue, they will have the
new store filed With new merchan-
disc. All of the merchandise in their
present store in the Clifford Annex is
to he disposed of before they move st
that their new store will he. in every
sense OF the word. a new store.
Have Made Good.
The Taugbol Sisters store has come
to he we'll known among the shoppers
OF Grand Forks and of the S.lany peo.
pie from this section of the north.
West who make the CITY their shop.
ping headquarters
III Will be nine wears next fall since
they engaged in the b . srss, and dur.
IN" that time the grow III of the enter.
prise has been Very satisfactory
BY securing their new location the,
viii have Il store room II by 100 feet
splnndidlN lighted, entirely tireproof
which will give them the very bes,
accOmmuCat tions
The evening times., 1913-05-14
TO GIVE THEM GOOD CARE
University Student Committees Nance,
to Care for Entertainment of
Visiting High School Pupils.

Elaborate preparations are being
made at the university for the enters
tainment of the high school people
who will be here the end of the week
at the big meet. President McNey
has appointed a number of commit
tees to look after the visitors and the
following is a list of the university
students who will look after the high
school dcbatcrs, declaimers and ath-
letes:
Annetta. Fried. chairman of girls
committee. Catherine McDougall,
Mildred Noltimicr. Mabel Evanson.
Clara Smith. Ethel Halcrow, Mar
saret Kolars, Edna Rasmussen. Mar
garet sallop.
Jack Harris. chairman of boys COM
mittea. Hume Bacon, Charles Bennett.
seymour Anderson. Lester Budlong,
Charles Dubois. Burt Crary, Frank
Iipoy, Paul Goodman, George Per-
rOtt.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
Many BIG FEATURES TO
Be STAGED FOR Benefit
Of NORTH. OAK. EDITORS

Elaborate plans for the enter.
tainment of the members of the
North Dakota Press association
when that body meets in Grand
Forks ON June 20 and Fl will he
laid by a general committee. ap-
pointed at a conference last night
between committees of the Com
mercial club and local members
OF the state organization.
The general committee is COM
posed of n. B. Black, chairman,
II. n. Wells. j. ID. Bacon, Fred
Bartholomew. y. o. ThOrsOn,
Mice Nelson Page. o. r. iislloff,
G. q. Gibson. Il. v. Kent, W. II.
Kelsey, ii. \. Bronson. G. W.
Graves, n. G. Abbott, L. l.. 3icll-
ter.
Grand Forks, with its ideal on
pOrtunitics for the entertainment
of the editors, will make an effort
to make the coming session the
best summer session ever held.
There will be all kinds of enter.
tafnnicnt features.
Mr.. Richter of LnriMOre came
to the city last evening to attend
the conference and will take part
In the active work Of arranging
for the convention.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
WIRELESS TO
flash RESULTS
e|s sOss at6VO61V
Dr.. A. H. Taylor Will Give
Fargo the Finals in the
Big Field Meet.

DR.. a. II. Taylor of the state uni
versity. is making arrangements to
send the results of the intcrscholastlc
meet to Fargo by wireless next Friday
and Saturday. The U. n. ID. baseball
team will play at Fargo college Satur-
day afternoon and wireless bulletins of
the game by innings will be posted at
the university by DIR. Taylor. He has
been in communication with Fargo
several times during the past few
days and he claims that it will he a
very easy matter to send and receive
these messages and they can be OBJ
tained much quicker than by tele-
phone or otherwise.
DR.. Taylor operates the only Wire
less here but there are three stations
located at Fargo. There is one at
Fargo college, one at the Fargo high
school and another private apparatus
in the city. The latter is operated by
L. c. Reinecke, well known Fargo
citizen and he has been operating fol
several months with excellent results
DR.. Taylor says that Mr.. Reinecke has
a great deal OF power and has so far
been able to secure the best results
of the three in the Gate" city.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
RAISE. NUMBER OF
SCHOOL ATHLETES
There are 112 Men Entered
For the Various Events
of Next Week.
SIX MORE LISTS
RECEIVED TODAY
Competition Will be More
Keen Than Ever-Min-
nesota Teams In.

This morning six more entry lists
for the annual interscholastic track
and field meet We're received at the
university and the total number OF
athletes entered is now liz. 1t is ex-
pected that several other institutions
VIII send in Representatives to the big
event, but even now there are more
entered than for any former meet.
The athletes will come from twen-
ty-three different schools in North
Dakota and Minnesota. This is tho
first year that the Minnesota schools
nave been admitted and it is sur.
prising to find the people outside the
state are taking such an active inter.
est in the affair.
The schools which entered this
morning arc Fargo, Wiliston, Valley
City, Fosston. Stevens and Hallock
The last three named are Minnesota
schools. Crookston may also send a
team, but no entries have vet been
received from there. The following
is list of the new entries:
Valley City--Bublitz.
Farso-J. Farrand, r. Munson
Thomas McEmroe, William Eddy. Ed.
ward Holmes. w. Hines, r. Twichell
Rerner. Grant Webster and Ralph
Howclls.
Stevens-A. Hanson. j. Hunter, NJ
Hanson and +. Whelan.
Fosston-Arthur Gramen, r. Mo.
void, Charles Quamess and Nels Brei.
mo.
Williston-Wilkic.
Hallock-Alfred Pearson.
Entries by Events.
These men arc entered i'm tho ,~,r;
Gus events as follows:
100 yard dash-Bublitz, Eddy
Hines. Hunter. A. Hanson, Ouancss
Movold and Wilkie
:, 22o yard dash-Eddy, Hines. A.
Hanson. Hunter, Quamess, Movold
and Wilkic.
g Quarter i,,t,I mile-Holmes, A. Hanson
=. One-balf mile-Farrand, NJ. Hanson
Mile--Farrand, NJ. Hanson and f.
Whelan.
Broad jump-Bublitz, Holmes, Will
kie. Twichell and Quamess.
shot put-Bublitz, M. Hanson and
Breime.
Discus thrcw--Bublitz. McEmroe
Hunter, NJ. Hanson
Hammer-McEmro Hunter. NJ
Hanson and Breimo
Pole vault-Munson, Wilkie anc
Movold.
Javelin-McEmroe Rerner.
Relay-Farrand. Eddy. Holmes
Hines. Iwichell. Webster, Howells A
| Hanson. NJ. Hanson, Wilkie and HIM.
ter.
High hurdles-Eddy, Hines ant
! Hunter
Low 'hurdles-lIines and Hunter
High 1ump--Hines, Hunter, NJ. Han
son and Gramn,
The evening times., 1913-05-14
Mary H0USOURT TO
CARRY THE BULLET
Girl Who Tried Suicide Still
Keeps Secret-Will Leave
Hospital Soon.

Mary Housour, the East Grand
Forks girl who recently shot herself
in an attempt at suicide, will be able
to leave ST. Michaers hospital within
a few days. In her back, near the
spinal column, where any effort at
probing would prove extremely dan
gerous. she carries the bullet that
came so nearly causing her death.
This bullet Miss Housour will car
ry. probably for the remainder Of her
life.
The girl. refusing to tell why she
sought to kill herself, still keeps her
secret.
Miss Housour shot herself at her
home in East Grand Forks immedi-
ately after she had been scolded py
her father for keeping late hours. it
was supposed at the time that she
had become angered over the scolding
and that the shooting had not been
premeditated.
Later, on the girls own admission,
it was found that she had stolen the
revolver with which she attempted
suicide, over a month previous to the
affair. She said, too, that she had
contemplated suicide several times
during the week Immediately preced-
ing the shooting.
The evening times., 1913-05-14
GIRLS DISAPPEAR:
men ARE BLAMED
Six North Dakota Cases
Since February, 1912,
Says G. w. Arnold.
MOVING PICTURES
AND CURFEW LAW
Failure to Enforce Latter
Held Responsible for
Some Trouble.

Six North Dakota girls have disap-
peared since February, 1912, and no
trace whatsoever of them has been Sc
cured.
Three men have been responsible
for the disappearance of at least
three of the girls, and they, too, have
not been found.
That is the report which c. w. Ar
mold of Minneapolis. superintendent
OF the Northwestern Society for Pre-
vcntion of Vice, makes covering the
situation in North Dakota.
lie says there may he other girls
who have disappeared, as the records
covering North Dakota are incom-
plete. He condemns bad moving pic
lures as the principal cause for the
disappearance of these girls. Says
MIR. Arnold:
No Curfew Law.
I'm majority of the cases the NOV
ing picture show is a strong factor in
the disappearance of these girls, and
i'm most cases the Sunday show is the
last place where they were seen. 1t
also appears from these descriptions
that the curfew law Gf any is not
enforced and that there is no restric-
ton either on the attendance of the
children during the school week, nor
any supervision over the moving pic
ture show films There also seems to
be no juvenile or other officer who is
making any violent effort to curtaiI
the mischief resulting from these con.
ditions.
1T goes without saying that there
has been carelessness on the part of
your citizens in not demanding safer
conditions for the children. We are
cOnfinnallv rptfinp a6Iit;npnl o,.;
dence that 1t is time every communl-
ty got busy i'm an effort to correct To-
cal conditions that are preparing the
way for the disappearance of the girls
and boys of their community through
the many seductive portrayals of city
life that are placed before them on
the SCREEN"