davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

The Handicraft Art club met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. G.. Harvey,
80 st. Adams street. =.
Mrs. IA. Williams, 906 Gaultier
street, was hostess Friday afternoon
to the Excelsior club. ..
Mrs. Alice Martin, 277 Fuller avenue,
has been very ill at st. Joseph hos
pital for the last two weeks.
Roots, Herbs, Bones, Lucky Stones,
etc. Particulars 1Oc. r. Wester, Box
131, Montgomery, Ala.-Adv.
The D. Y. w. Y. K. club will soon
stage a minstrel show, their second
one, for the benefit of charity.
Call Mrs. Ella Few for Poro Scalp
Treatment and Hair Culture, S14 N.
Grotto street. Phone Dale 2978.
Mrs. George Lucas, 274 Kent street,
entertained at breakfast Saturday
morning in honor of Lieut.. Hatchet.
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for man and wife, first floor, 1872 Rice
street. Reasonable terms. Tel. Cedar
1925.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
SAINT PAUL

James Cox, 5S7 Rondo street, is very
ill with heart trouble
There is nothing so apt to make a
man economic as the lack of money.
Mrs. Mary Barnett has moved from
RondO street to 800 West Central
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. David J. Payne have
moved to 1874 Milford street.
= A formal application has been made
for license to sell horse meat in ST..
Paul. .-.gs
Dying in poverty is easy enough;
it's living in poverty that comes hard
on a fellow.
Secretary McAdoo says there could
be no more appropriate Christmas gift
than Liberty Bond.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

Rev. T. J. Carr, pastor of Memorial
Baptist church, will start a revival
meeting commencing tomorrow. All
are invited.
LADIES WISHING ANY OF NINE.
c. J. WALKERS HAIR PREPARE.
TiONS, PLEASE CALL SUMMIT 212.
-....-.
BUYING A LIBERTY BOND is AN
INVESTMENT, NOT A DONATION.
HAVE YOU INVESTED? IF NOT,
WHY NOT? ..s..-..
FOR RENT-To married couple or
single gentlemen, a nice furnished
room 1T 27a-7 cOnyeniences,
Tel. Dale e. (5)
Mr.. B. White, VITO has been in the
city for several months, left today to
join his wife in Seattle and remain
for the minter.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished, large
front room in modern home, 26O st.
Adams street. Tel. N. w. Dale 97OS:
Tri-State 955 061 az
Mrs. ]. R. White and Mrs. Mary
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27
MINNEAPOLIS
SATURDAY, OCTOBER q, 1917.

BUY YOUR LIBERTY BONDS TO.
DAY.
LAST CHANCE TO BUY A LIB.
ERTY BOND TODAY.
/ All Don't Worry" clubs contain
more debtors than creditors.
A man should have plenty of back.
bone for himself-and plenty Of ham
bone for the rest Of his family.
BUYING A LIBERTY BOND Is AN
INVESTMENT, NOT A DONATION.
HAVE you INVEsTED? IF NOT,
WHY NOT?
Don't forget the Halloween Ball by
Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, K.
p, at Arcadia Hall, Monday night. 1t
will be corker.
Remember the Harvest Ball by the
Twin City Entertainers at Union Tenn.
pie Hall Monday night. Be there if
you wish big time.
Policeman Charles Kelso, who had
one of his legs broken while in the
discharge of his duty, is at the City
hospital improving rapidly
Messrs j. NJ Morris, c. H. Robin
son, D. H. Saunders and J. @. Adams,
St. Paul, comprised pleasant din.
ner party at the Arcadia Cafe last
Thursday.
The Arcadia Cafe has just been
newly papered and presents a spick
and span appearance. Go and give it
the once over. Nine. Host Simmons
will treat you right.
The Afternoon Art club gave baby
shower on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Donald Brady in honor
of her young son, Donald J. Brady,
Jr Many dainty gifts were left for
the little stranger.
Mrs. Robert A. Van Hook, the dress
maker 1905 Sixth avenue No., now has
as her assistants, Miss Cleo F.
Walker, formerly of Chicago, and Miss
l.. r. Spence, formerly Of Omaha.
They are experts in their line.
A pleasant place to visit on the
North Side is the Elite pool and bill
lizard room, 627 5th street north. John
l.. Gibson, proprietor. There are five
billiard and pool tables, also a COM
plete line Of cigars, tobacco and soft
drinks.
When you wish good home cooked
meal at a moderate price call at the
New North Side Cafe, 602 Fifth street
north, Thomas E. Abernathy, proprie-
tor. First-class meals to order at all
hours. Mexican Chill Con Carne a
speciality. Service unexcelled.
For the best home-cooked meals at
the lowest prices you must go to Ar
cadia Cafe. 500 Fourth avenue south,
corner of Fifth street. Regular din
ner Is cents, Sunday dinner IS cents.
Soft drinks, ice cream, fruits, melons,
cigars, tobacco. Open all night. w.
S. Simmons & Co., props.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-10-27

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE, ,DRESSMAkING
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1905 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
TALKS FROM A MOVING TRAIN
Canadian Inventor Develops Telephone
for Use Railroad Cars, Uncle
Sam Is Told. ri

! Successful experiments Nth a tele-
phcne apparatus. installed on a rail-
road car were carried out by repre-
sentative of the signal department Of
the Canadian: government railways
and the inventor Of the device, the
former in the car itself and the latter
in the dispatcher's Office in the Mono
ton yard, reports Uncle Sans consul
at Moncton, N. 3. The transmission
in this system Of communication is
made through wheel and axle without
the assistance of any contributing me-
dunn. '- -%
Reports of the tests declare that
the communication established was in
every way satisfactory. although the
train was in motion. 1t is said there
was no difficulty in hearing distinctly
every word CT the messages exchanged.
The experiment was tried on
doube-track line where the rails are
properly 'bonded' for the block-signal
system. but it is claimed that equally
GOOD results can be obtained on any
track where the rails are similarly
sbouded' without regard to the pres
ence or absence of a block-signal in
btai}atlon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
RAIL BOARD B |! |! R D! TO SHOW How!
CAUSE WHY CONNECTION
1 At ELG|N IS NEEDED Il
North Dakota Commission to Ap
pear in Federal Court Mon
day-Other Meetings . i

The North Dakota rail board will
appearfin the federal district court at
Fargo on Monday on petition of the
Northern Pacific and Milwaukee lines
to show cause why the commission s
orders for physical connections be
tween these two lines at Elgin should
be enforced. While the Northern
PACIFIC and Milwaukee tracks parallel
one. another within a few rods at FL
gin, there is no connection at present,
and the. transfer of freight must be
made by team, involving a heavy eX-
pepse to the shipper. ~ -, g-,,.--
October 3 and 4 a stated meeting
OF the rail board will be held at Grand
Forks, where a number Of important
matters are to be considered. "@
October the commission meets at
Medina to consider petitions of citi-
zens of that village for better tele-
phone service and also to look into
grade crossing matters October 6,
the board meets in Bismarck to inves-
tigate a recent grade crossing acct
dent which cost the life of promin-
emit Rurleigh county young farmer,
and October s the commission will
hear at the capital protests against
transfer charges on. cream between
the 500 line and Great, Northern at
Ardcch and Forest River, where the
cans are handled by draymenHand the
charges assessed to the creameries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Beets in Enuland,

For several years Great Britain has
experimental With the sugar beet, hut
now, freeing a sugar shortage and with
the need of makingthe country less de-
pendent upon foreign supply, the gov
"rnment is taking an official concern
in the possibilities of this industry.
Accordingly, the, govcmmcnt,nas made
a loan toward the creation of a sugar
beet factory near Newark, capable OF
dealing with large daily tonnage
The British Sugar Beet Growers Socl-
ETY. has purchased land. and 1t is
hoped that this area, with additional
land in the vicinity cultivated by sep
nrate farmers, will produce 10000 tons
vt heets per year, which should yield
II, 900 tons of sugar. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Woman Smokers in Wales.

A woman was seen smoking 4 pipe
in a Swansea by-strect the other day,
and seemed to be enjoying it hugely
otGcourse. this, is not quite new
thing. Some old ladies', especially of
Irish extraction, have enjoyed their
weed in that way for many years past.
But it was the way in which this was
done which surprised the public. AS a
matter of fact, in London some women
have gone in for cigarettes and pipes
in thcr homes and in the wOman's
clubs there is rule that pipes are not
permitted has been quietly 7rescndcd
in favor Of the male visitors, who now
smoke vigorously without complaint.
Cardiff Western Mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
ST. PAUL'S FAM

brother, Albert Feath, clerk at the
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Woodward, who
have been spending the summer in
the capital city, will return to Cali
fornia for the winter.
George Burnges Of Webb Brothers
has returned from spending his vaca-
ton with his parents near Milwaukee
and other Wisconsin, points.
Mrs. Francis ]. Murphy of Minot,
but formerly of this place, has re-
turned to her home from a sojourn in
the twin cities and Lisbon. While in
Lisbon she was the guest of her par
ents.
Mrs. w. l. Noel and small son Wal
ter, Jr., have returned to their home
in Minneapolis, after spending five
weeks in the city as guests of the
formers sister-in-law, Mrs. Win Mitch
ell.
Mrs. John I. Wilson of Mandan ave-
nue. has returned from months visit
with her sister, Mrs. O. C. Finkeln-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
i Additional Society News Il
CATHOLIC BOYS RENDERED
SMOKER BY K.OF C.'S

Seventy-fiye OF the boys now sta
toned at Fort Lincoln of the Catholic
faith We're rendered a smoker last eve
ming by'a committee OF the local coun-
Gil :of the :&Knights Of Columbus in
their hall.
Rev. Father Digman of St. Patrick's
church. Dickinson, was present and
talked interestingly to the boys Of the
meaning OF the great war and what it
meant to- them to serve their country
in foreign land Father OFT of the
local church was also present and eX-
tended a welcome to the soldiers.
This evening the knights and their
friends will be entertained at a dane
ing party in the hall. The party will
not convene until after the farewell
concert at the Auditorium to be given
BY the Second regiment band.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
HOSPITAL. STAFF TENDERS
4 RECEPTION TO NURSES

The handsome new home, for the
nurses of the Bismarck hospital was
the scene last evening Of pleasant
social affair when the hospital staff
tendered9a reception to- the nurses
of the institution. The parlors and
dining room were aglow with autumn
foliage and flowers. Rev. and Mrs.
William 'Suckow, the former superin-
tendent of the institution, and Miss
Louise Herman, superintendent of
the nurses, received the guests:
Rev. Mr.. Suckow gave the welcome
address to the new class of II, which
recently entered thc'niaining school.
He. was followed by lev. E. f. Strut,
secretary of the hospital board and
pastor of the Evangelical church. DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Machine for Opening Letters.

With the whole tendency Of modern
business toward Capitalization, to say
nothing of the enormous growth of
the mail-ordcr houses, the daily mail
problem is gigantic one to the eff
cheney experts. A new machine has
been put on the market to open letters
which is said to break all previous rec
or,ls. 1t does the work by shaving of
an exceedingly thin slice of the, edge
of each envelope, hardly thicker than
the paper itself. 1t is impossible to
cut an Enclosure by this method. The
chief feature Of the machine is its
speed. In a recent test run It opened
5000 letters an hour for an eight.hour
stretch. H.. ES~%- o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Fighting Chaplain Of
Smashing Second Reises
Big Fund for His Boys

Y Lieut.. II. Q. Markley Of Hamilton,
fighting chaplain Of the Smashing
Second returned today from a five.
days tour OF 500 line territory north
and east, of Bismarck with $l,700 for
the 'chaplain's fund" of the Second.
A. = Money Rolled In. 49,
'"The' money literally rolled in
said Lieut.. Markley. today, glowing
with enthusiasm over the reception
with which he had met. THE district
/ covered was probably harder hit by
the summers drouth than any other
section east OF the river, but an ap
peal to f#patriotism opened every
purse. Often a man, after having al
ready given check for $40 or $l5 or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

r. P. Quain spoke on "a Secret of the
Nurses Success" DR.. Quain, who is
major OF the Bismarck hospital unit
of the American Red Cross, wore his
full uniform. He spoke of the war
and what it means to the medical and
nurses profession.
A group OF nurses entertained with
voice and instrumental numbers and
DR.. c. E. Hunt sang several selec-
tons. The entire medical staff and
their wives attended The hours
were from $50 o'clock to 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
SWERVES TOWARD FLORIDA

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 2S.-With the
tropical hurricane again swerving to-
ward the Florida coast, Mobile today
prepared to face the storm. All ship
ping was in shelter and the railroads
were moving all cars from wharves
and sidings. The barometer fell stead
lily all morning .,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
NO ROOM FOR Fifty :.
: :. FIFTY PATRIOTISM
Continued from Page One.)

w. w. leader who is against all cow
eminent and all civilization and all
liberty and does the work OF. Germany
against us exactly as if he got the
chance he would do the work of the
worst tribe of barbarians against us:
or whether he is a German socialist,
who in this country has helped turn
the socialist party machine into a
tool Of the German autocracy and an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

burg of Missoula, Mont. Mrs. Wilson
also visited the country home of Mrs.
Finkelnburg at Thompson Falls. 7.
Mrs. j. r. Waters of the Person
court, who has been quite ill, is i'm
proving. Miss Angelina Waters,
daughter, has resumed her studies at
Northwestern university, Evanston,
ILL.,, where she is senior.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

DR.. NJ Evangline Bolten wishes to
announce she has secured DR.. Harry
B. Palmer of the American School Of
Osteopathy of kirksyille, Mo, to take
charge of her practice during her alb
sence in the, south. jr'~..s '9-2S-3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
It Costs Uncle Sam $24.93
To Enlists'S of Sea"

.ft.ssl
It costs the United States ex-
actly $24.93 per head TO enlist
men in the United States ma
rines, according to a statement
showing the average cost in each
of the four divisions. SEVEN at
that it's worth it," contend adj
mirers of the first at the 'front.'
lads.
Of>the four divisions the East
ern, which includes the New
York district, shows tbe lowest
expense per recruit, and the
Southern division is the highest.
San Francisco, Where it, means
an expenditure Of $500 volun-
teer, ranks first among local re-
crlfting stations for the low cost
of enlistments, with New York
: city, where it averages 1922 per
head, running a close second.
This is the way the divisions
compare with one another in the
matter Of recruiting expense:
Eastern division, $18.4S per
man; Western division, $25.41
per man; Central division, $27.39
per man; Southern division,
$27.94 per man. ..., a>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Charlotte Valley who is I'M
dergoing treatment in the Bismarck
hospital, is recovering nicely.
John Feath and sister, Miss Eliza
beth lNeath of Aberdeen, have arrived
in the city and are the guests of their
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

SIS would step pat the end of my
talk and say, Give me back by check,
chaplain-it isn't big enough, and
would double or treble the amount of
their contribution. never talked
more than few minutes-it wasn't
necessary. The people understood
and were ready"
Towns That Gave.
Towns which literally supported
the chaplain's fund OF the Second
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
nerica.' -.
:. fifty-Fifty Alliance. .
WORST STORM IN
VI EARS HITS GULF

Biloxi, Miss, Sept. 2S.-The worst
storm in years is reported from Ship
Island, which&is almost covered with
high seas, Five fishing schooners are
reported out and a steamer has been
sent in search of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Sanitary Individual Spoon.

Among the latest sanitary appii-
ances for public eating places is a
spoon pressed from paper that can be
thrown away after using.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28
Miuht Try It, Anyhow.

A WORKOUT typewriter ribbon thrown
;nto q mart of distilled or rain water
will Weld Il fine writing fluid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

-
enemy of American liberty and den1oc-
racy, but of liberty and democracy
throughout the world, or whether he
appears at the head of some German
American. alliance or similar organiza.
ton which, openly before the war and
now more covertly but no less danger
ously, works for Germany against
@a1AAC1 1So' p. " ~
z :, Fifty-Fifty Alliance.
There isn't any more room for a
fifty-fifty alliance" Col. Roosevelt as
serted in advocating the suppression
Of the PROG erman. press. He urged
that the people of the United States
regardless of foreign percentage or ex-
traction give an undivided and abso-
lutte loyalty to this nation and be
true Americans. II 49,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-28

brother, Albert Feath, clerk at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-06
TELL HOW HOUSTON
 WAS SHOT UP

San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 5.-How negroes of the 24th infantry shot down people in the streets, fired into their houses, and in one instance aim ed deliberately at members of one failmy, who were on their porch, on the night of August 23 last, was told today by Houston civilians who liv, ed near the camp, at the courtmartial trial of the 63 negroes charged with mutiny, murder and rioting. This was the first testimony with reference to the shooting outside of Camp Logan
 Altho the testimony this afternoon dealt only with the shooting in the immediate vicinity of the camp, it was stated that the march of the negroes into the city. where additional lives were lost will be detailed by other wit nesses to follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-06
COAL MINERS
 RESUME WORK
 PENDING MEETING
President of United Mine Workers Orders Men
 to Work.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Whether the 33,000 coal miners of the South western district, which includes Mis- souri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ark ansas, shall go out on general strike depends upon the decision of the con- vention of miners of the district to be held in Kansas City, November 12, ac- cording to Alex M. Howat, president of the Kansas district United Mine Work CTS.
 Upon his arrival here today from Washington, where he and other of ficials of the union of the Southwest ern district had been in conference with officials of the federal fuel ad- ministration, Mir. Howat sent tele- graphic instructions to the striking miners of the Kansas district to return to work immediately and abide by the decision of the convention. The convention here will pass final judgment on the so-called automatic strike penalty clause which continues to be the chief obstacle in the way o1 an amicable agreement, Hr. Howat ex' plained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-06
SEGREGATION LAW
 DECLARED ILLEGAL

Washington, Nov. i5.-Compulsory separation of the negro and white races in residential districts is a vio- lation of the federal constitution, the supreme court held today in an unani- nous opinion declaring invalid the Louisville, Ky, segregation ordinance.
 The measure which prohibited per sons of either race moving into blocks in which majority of the residents were of the opposite color is similar to ordinances now in effect' in St. Lotus; Baltimore, Richmond, Atlanta, and many other Southern cities. :,
 Such laws, the court decided, would not prevent the amalgamation of the tn! races. as was claimed by the Louisville authorities or prevent race conflicts;
 The courts action was reversal c. or the lower court, which held the ordl- nance to be reasonable exercise Of the states police powers. ,o,
 The ordinance was enacted m 1914 and the case was argued twice in the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-06
FULL FORCE 0f 800 MEN AGAIN
 WORK AT SHOPS
Remaining $50 of Force Laid Off Recently Re-
 sume Places Today.

A fall force of 500 men will be on duty again at the Cotton Belt shops this morning. Notice to this effect was posted yesterday. This means that the remaining $50 men laid off some weeks ago will resume work today, permitting the shops to oper- ate a. their usual capacity.
 Th9 prompt resumption Of opera tions with the full force is attributed by officials of the company here to the manner in which the leaders of the railroad mems organizations pre- senteI their side of the controversy over the order of laying off all the men, their reasonable course thru out and their restraint in speech and action.
 WeH the order to lay off practically all the men at the shops was made some weeks ago, the shop employees protested that it was violation of an agreement. They contended that the railroad had agreed that, in the event of necessity to curtail the force, the reduction would be made grad ually. Some of the shop employees of the St. Louis Southwestern of Texas went on strike, but their action was declared to be the result of a mis- understanding.
 At conference here on October 19 between w. B. Hicks, general chair man of the shop crafts: Walter Dav- is. machinists; B. B. Shields, boiler makers: Chas. Hall, coppersmiths; J. A. Moore, carmen, all of Pine Bluff j; J. c. Curlin, CornfeN, Mo-, R. S.. Maui, machinists: J. s. Fuller, boiler makers; Chas. Heyly, blacksmiths; J. D. Sandel. coppersmiths, Fred Leath, carmen and J. F. Friday, laborers, all of Tyler, and J. M. Russell, general manager of the St. Louis Southwest ern railway; w. J. Miller, superin- tendent of motive power; J. w. Blake burn, master mechanic, and P. M. Kilroy, master car builder, an adjust ment of the differences was reached in accord with the contentious of the shopment, the railroad officials agree ing that the men should be put back to work at once on the basis of 60 per cent of the men in the machin' ists' department, including all men working on locomotives, and 55 per cent of the men in the carpentry de partucnt. In according with this agreement 45O of the local shopment were put back to work on October 30 and today the remaining 35G of the force will resume work.
 Tho importance to the commercial interests of Pine Bluff of this move can be estimated when it is consider ed that all these men are skilled art
 isans, drawing good pay.