davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IMPORTANT
Extra Efforts To Be Made To Have Exhibits At State Fair
Bigger And Better Than Ever-Style Show To Eclinse
Anything Yet Held-Children's Contests To
Interest Many
BIG RECREATION PROGRAM

= Women and children will take 8
most important part in the Minnesota
State Fair, which is to be held Sep
TENDER 3 to and which, this year
is to be conducted as a Food Train
ing Camp in the voluntary service OF
the government.
For years past the women and chill.
dren have done their share to make
the Minnesota State Fair the success
It has been, but this year, possibly
due to war conditions, they will be
called upon, as has everybody else,
to put forth extra efforts to make con.
d1tions as near normal as possible.
Because of a shortage of materials
for the manufacture of high grade
clothing it has become necessary for
manufacturers to turn their attention
to other materials besides pure wool.
ems and other fabrics, which, before
the war, were easily obtainable.
Big Style Show.
For some time past the women who
will have charge of the exhibits in
the women's department have been
busily engaged planning the affairs
and, while definite plans have not been
announced as yet it is certain that
among other things to be seen in the
women's building will be a style show,
which will eclipse anything of the
kind yet attempted at the Minnesota
State Fair. living models will be
used to display the very latest styles.
Plain sewing will be given special
attention this year. This feature is
particularly important because the
war has brought about conditions that
have necessitatsd doing away with
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
Order for Creditors to Preaent C1alm..
Etc. -s~

STATE por OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Lou,se
Samuelson, deceased
Letters of Administration on the
Estate OF Louise Samuelson deceased =
late OF the County of Ramsey and State
e. e. minnesota being granted to August
1t Is Ord cred That six months be and
after the date of this Order, in which
all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased, are REQUIRED
10 file the same in the Probate Conr+
or said County, for examination and ~.
loWance,. or be forever barred. a.
II. Is further Ordered, That the first
MONDAY IN March, 1918, at 10 O'clock
d. H. at General Term of said Pro
Dale Court, to be held at the Court
House, in the City of St. Pani in oaiS
county, be and the same hereby Is an
1 pJin.ed as the time and place when and
Wnere the said Probate Court will ex
mands -, l-> anu ue-
And It Is Further Ordered. That
notlce OF such hearing be given to ali
Gfredltors and persons Interested in said
GG sda, by forthwith publishing this
Ordef once in each week for three sue
cesslVe weeks in the Appeal a legal
newspaper printed and published in said
County. =, - ~ 's''"
Dated at ST. Paul this 22nd day of
August, 1917.
By the Court:
3. W.4BAZILLE,
.(ssal ( Of c Probate court.)
Atty:
(8-25-17.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
WOMEN AND THE LIBERTY LOAN.

The Woman's Liberty Loan Com.
mittee, appointed by the Secretary of
the Treasury to direct the activities of
women in the sale of the liberty bonds,
has inaugurated a nationwide cam
paign for the promotion of the next
issue of the Liberty Loan =,
For purposes of organization the
committee has made each State a unit
of organization. Each State has a
chairman, who serves upon the eX-
ecutive board of the State division Of
the Woman's committee of the Coun-
Gil of National Defense, representing
Liberty Loan interests there. This
State chairman has active charge and
direction of all Liberty Loan activities
among the women in herS State, under
the general direction of the national
committee. She appoints chairmen
for each county, who in turn perfect
their county organization
Mrs. Frances Chamberlain, 1912
Blaisdell avenue, Minneapolis, is State
Chairman for Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

Citation on Petition to Admit Will to
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of John H.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
It May Concern: ~+.- : BE-
Whereas, Grace Smith Of the City of
St. Paul and State of Minnesota has
County of Ramsey, an instrument in
writing purporting to be the Last Will
and Testament of John H. Hayes late
OF Ramsey County, Minnesota. decd
said Probate Court, praying that the
said instrument may be proved and ad-
mitted to probate and that Letters
Testamentary be granted thereon to
IT is ORDERED, That said petition
be heard and that all persons interested
in said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court on Monday,
O'Clock a. NJ. or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms, in the Court House
In the City of st. Paul, in said County,
said petition should not be granted and
said Will admitted to probate and that
this citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in the Appeal according
to law, and by mailing a copy Of this
citation at least Il days before said day
of hearing, to each of the heirs, de-
visees, legatees of said decedent whose
names and addresses are known ana
appear from the files of this Court.
WITNESS the Judge of said Court,
this goth day of August. A. D. 1917.
3. W BAZILLE,
. Judge of Probate.
tseal of Probate Court.)
Attest:
F. W. GosEWIscH,
Clerk of Probate.
w. T. FRANCIS, Attorney,
329 Am Natl Bank Bldg.
(8-25-17)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

frills and fancy things and has re-
paced them with the simpler and
palmer wearables.
Demonstrations will be held along
the line of how to do plain sewing
and how to utilize different materials
which will come into more common
use as time goes on.
Boys and Girls Camps.
In the children's department there
will be many features of interest.
Among these will be the camp for
farm boys and also one for girls.
Winners in last years contests for
farm boys in raising pigs, corn and
potatoes will contest for honors at the
fair. They will make up the farm
boys camp and during the week will
live right on the fair grounds. Great
rivalry is said to exist this year and
1t is expected the judges will have
more difficulty in selecting the winners
than for some time.
The girls, who will contest in bread.
making and canning, will also have
their share of attention. These girls
have already been selected in the va.
r1ous counties, where they have won
prizes and this year, with government
officials present, they will doubtless
Guido themselves to produce the best
possible results. The girls will be
quartered at the State Agricultural
School near the Fair Grounds.
Besides these contests, there will al
SO be the annual spelling contest open
to both boys and girls, by which the
champion speller Of the state will be
determined. This contest too, has al,
ways attracted lots of attention and
this year will be no exception.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

PIONEER LODGE NO. l. r AMI
M. Meets first and third MondaV n
each e Ronth at Union Hail, corner ATror 70
ma Kent streets, at 500 D. m. "
rryor' Secretary, 1896 Thomas Street
PERFECT AsHAR LODGE No n
I T,,aa a. NJ. Meets second and fonrth
11uesoay In each month at Union Hail
Ser; aurora and Kent streets. at 8:s1
k.L N. John A. Sayles, W. NJ. Ira
fAslle' Seey.. 325 Rondo street,
BETHEL CHAPTER NO. 2sR NJ
a tuesday in each month at Union 'I Ha II
Gorner aurora and Kent Streets. At a.o1
Sose H. Sherwood, H. p: John
eav1es' Secy" 47s Rondo street
nP;ltGRIM CoMMANDERY No 90
5hmshts Iemplar. Meets fourth Tburnz.'
uay IN each month at Union Hail co.
4 4e1, aurora and Kent Street. w
R SyGds e. C.; John A. sayles. secy.. 47S
.fE t TEMPLE NO. 26 MORT
OF the Mystic Shrine, meets third ~
gay IN each month at Union Hail co.,
ner OF aurora and Kent streets, at s.aa
E; M .; D. Howard, III. Pot: Gee oy'
Image Rec.' $50 Charles street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
SAINT PAUL

St. Paul public schools will open
Sept. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Howell have
moved to 941 Rondo street
During July there were 466 births
and only 1913 deaths in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lynn, have
moved to 22S Sherburne avenue.
Mr.. L. j. Thompson has gone to
Winnipeg, Can, for an Indefinite stay,
Miss Lucille Elliot left Saturday for
Bundle Cottage" to visit Miss Grace
Wills. -....
Mrs. Minnie Mitcham and Mrs. Alice
hyies, Chicago, are visiting Mrs. NJ B.
Hobbs
The Twilight Circle gave fine con-
cert at Memorial Baptist church Thurs
, day night. - --.--...
Mrs. John Waller Chicago, is the
guest of Mrs. H. B. Rogers, st. An
thony Ave .... -
Home raised hogs, sold for $19 per
| 100 pounds Tuesday. Let's all quit
eating pork.
| Miss Marie Gardner gave a pink
tea for the visiting girls in the Twin
Cities, Thursday. ;-
| Mrs. j. H. Walton and little
daughter are visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Lottle Withers, Gallatin, Tenn
Mr.. C. E. Jones and daughter Mar
guerite will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago to visit relatives and friends.
Ex-President Theodore Roosevelt
will speak at the loyalty meeting at
the Auditorium next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hatton and
TWO children and Mrs. Cherry Hatton
are spending a few days at Anoka.
! FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for man and wife, first floor, 1872 Rice
street. Reasonable terms. Tel Cedar
! 1926.
Miss Mabel Brown and Miss s.
Wright left last week to spend
month's>vacation visiting in Iowa and
Missouri. ---
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
man and wife preferred. Rent very
~oAO' Apply d. LIZ I1OmaS
street. Tel. Dale 2O70.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Pilgrim
Baptist gave very successful mu-
slcale at the home of Mrs. B. N. MUIR
rell on Thursday evening.
Mr.. D. B. Wilson, Adrian, Mich. en-
route to his home after trip to-Du-
luth, was in the city Monday and was
visitor at THE APPEAL office.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Melker and chill
dren leave Monday for Jacksonville
ILL.,, to attend the fiftieth wedding ami
Versary of Mrs. Melker's sister.
! Mrs. c. E. Jones, 1890 St. Clair
street, gave dinner in honor of Miss
MaDle Slaughter of Chicago last Mon
DAY. Covers were laid for seven.
Mrs. Ruben Elan of Chicago and
Mrs. H. B. Rogers were dinner guests
tuesday at Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lind
says home on Woodbridge street.
Mrs. A. S. Foster, entertained At
cards on Thursday afternoon in honor
OF the visitors in the city. A dainty
Iluncheon was served to the guests.
Mrs. T. E. Franklin, 1876 St. ANTHONY
avenue, gave splendid reception in
honor of the visitors to the Gran
chapter, o. E. S., last Saturday even.
ing. WIN
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL

MOST WORsHIPFUL GRAND LODGh
-OF-
MINNESOTA, f. AND A. NJ.
GEO. L. HOAGE, Grand Master
oso. Charles St., st. Paul, MINI.
liza $. AsHE, Grand Secretary,
$40 Rondo St., st. Paul, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

There is nothing so apt to make
man economic as the lack of money.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAkING
land LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
1906 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25
A Chinese Puzzle.

(From the Cleveland Gazette.)
The governor of Massachusetts and
mayor of Boston are trying to find out
why Jews are refused enlistment in
that states field artillery and in the
first coast artillery. Also, why Afro
Americans from that state (and
others) are refused at the Plattsburg,
N. Y, officers military training camp
where DR.. J. E. Spingarn is a major.
in-training
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-08-25

When man is completely down
and out, his enemies stop kicking him
and his friends begin
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19

passenger liners like the California
and the Laconia, the jeopardzing OF
Americans on nearly a score of other
vessels and the sinking of three other
American ships the Housatonic, the
Lyman NJ. Law and the Algonquin
since the unrestricted warfare began
some officials, inspired by the presi-
dents announced reluctance to believe
that Germany would carry through her
threat have clung desperately to the
hope that some slight respect for in
ternational law might still be shown
German sea warfare might fairly be
stated, however, to have surpassed
even the most pcssimistic forecasts
here. That she actually means to send
every vessel to the bottom that dares
to venture within her forbidden zones
is now accepted as a fact.
Hostilities Certain.
With the practical certainty that
this country will become involved in
hohtilitics with Germany even if only
for the keeping open of the sea lanes
to Europe, officials are scanning III,
news for the various war fronts with
the closest scrutiny. A direct init
mate interest has succeeded the rather
academic attention of DAYS when
America seemed far distant and iso-
lated.
The DEVELOPMENT Of the last few
weeks have been followed most kcenly
The apparent crumblinc of Turkish
power in Mrsopotamia and Persia as
shown in the capture of Van toda,
by the Russians, following the fan o,
Ragdad to tn" British. the uneXpc,<r
sweeping forward Of both British anC
French in a wide SWath in the wcst
front, the prO-w;lr revolution in Rus.
sia, threats Of internal trouble in Ger.
many and ChinH'S severance of rela
tionS have served to con> jucc man,
observers that the beginning of tn,
end is near.
The German retreat in Franco is no
yet accepted as more than strategic
however. The Russian revolution, too
is admitted to hold possibilities O.
counter revolution, which will grcatl,
cripple the military efficiency. and il
some quarters it is held confident,
that Germany still has strength TO
another great offensive.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
AMERICAN STEAMER
SHIELDED, TORPEDOED
Continued From rage One.)

were heavy swells. The night closed
with biting wind and some of our
young chaps were very sick. Our flare
lights were seen between and 4
o'clock in the morning by the patrol
vessels which rescued two boats crews.
The other two had become separated.
We lost everything we possessed
Torpedoed.
The statements that the steamer City
of Memphis was sunk by gunfire and
also that she was torpedoed apparently
are cleared up by the statement of
Third Engineer Thompson that she was
first shelled and was sinking when "a
terrific explosion caused the vessel to
tremble all over occurred. This SEEM
ingly would indicate that the steamer
was torpcdocd after she had been
shelled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
PURITY. CREAMERY 4
SOON WILL OPEN
Plant Made Ready and Cream
Contracted For.

The Purity Creamery company, re-
Gently Incorporated for $4,000. will
begin operations in the brick building
on the corner of West Main and
Woody streets within u few weeks.
Men are already busy putting the
building in shape, laying q cement
floor and attending to all other ar
rangements necessary to the install
lation of the machinery, which is now
on the way.
w. y. Burkhart, one OF the leading
stockholders, said last night that more
than enough farmers had pledged their
produce to put the business on n good
basis at the start and that many more
would join as the work progressed.
The majority of those pledging their
patronage to the creamery are near
Missoula, but others from the neigh
boring towns are beginning to be in
terested and train shipments of cream
will be contracted for as soon as the
business opens.
No definite date has yet been set
for the opening, but it will be within
the next few weeks unless pro-
longed railway strike delays the ship
ment of the machinery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
Whole City Pays Tribute to
Pioneer Merchant in
Public Service.
RABBI IS THE SPEAKER
Simple Story of Mans Life
Told by Helena Man;
Lodges Take Part.

Herman Kohn. pioneer merchant of
Missoula, was buried Yesterday after
noon at the Missoula cemetery. The
services were conducted by Rabbi ].
X. Levine of Helena. The lodge rit-
uals Of the Masons and the odd III
lows were also conducted. that of the
Masons being held at the Masonic tenn
pie and that the Odd Fellows at the
grave.
The crowd attending the funeral was
one Of the largest ever gathered for a
like purpose in Missoula. The Ma
sonic temple was not large enough to
hold all who wanted to attend the
services there, and the cemetery was
thronged. Two autos were used to
transport the floral offerings to the
grave.
Tells Story Of Life.
In his funeral sermon Rabbi Levine
told the simple story of Mr.. Kohn's
life in Nlissoula. He spoke highly of
his business honesty and integrity and
his public spirited attitude toward civic
endeaver. He reviewed the years Of
his life. pointing out those qualities
which go into the making of a true
man. The funeral sermon was
preached in the Masonic temple, but
Rabbi Levine also took part in the
gravcside services.
The pallbearers were G. II. Richard
son, Andrew Logan, c. II. Mcleod, j.
D. Rowland, Morris Schlossberg and
Frank Gilmore. No honorary pail
bearers were chosen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
FRANK HALL TAKEN
TO STATE PRISON
Sheriff Green Takes Two
Men to Deer Lodge.

Frank c. Hall and Martin Gleason
were taken to the state penitentiary at
Deer Lodge by Sheriff J. T. Green
yesterday. Hall was convicted last
week and sentenced to serve from IA
to % years in the state prison. Glea-
son was sentenced to serve from three
to five years for passing worthless
checks.
The transfer Of Hall to the state
prison is the final chapter of one of
the most sensational trials ever held
in Missoula. The taking Of evidence
and the arguments to the jury con-
sumcd nearly n week. All during the
trial the courtroom was crowded to
capacity by the curious. AS a result
of the exposure prior to the trial Mrs
Nellie Mathcson, implicated by the
testimony of the complaining Witness
committed suicide. Mrs. Nan Thomp-
son, also implicated, will be tried to-
morrow on the charge Of contributing
to the delinquency Of Ellen Pruyn, the
14-year- old complaining witness.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
commission ADVISES
UNDERGRADUATE COURT
Students to Judge Own Eel
lows If Chancellor Ac-
cepts Proposal.
A. S. u. M. TO RATIFY
Plan Must Be Submitted to
Student Body at Elec-
ton Next Month.
A. S. u. M. TO RATIFY

The organization of a student court
to be composed of five judges, three
seniors and two juniors, whose duty
it will be to adjudge cases of under
graduate dereliction, is proposed by a
commission appointed by the eXecu-
tive committee of the state Univer-
sity Associated Students. The plan
for the organization of the court will
be submitted to Chancellor Elliott for
his approval.
The jurisdiction of the court is to
extend over cases arising from Of
lenses by students against the general
welfare of the student body or the
regulations of the Associated Students.
1t will have power to interpret dis
puted passages in the student body
constitution. The act creating the
court will be submitted to the UNDER
graduates for ratification next month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
President Of Beneficial Asso-
citation and Designer
Inspect Building. .
FINISHED BY JULY
Institution Will Be Ready for
Use This Summer; to
Beautify Grounds.

Although the severe winter has de-
layed the work on the new Northern
Pacific hospital operations will be re-
sumed Immediately and the construc-
ton will be rushed through to COM
pletion by July /, said L. Bassindale,
the architect who designed the build
ing, yesterday. Mr.. Bassindale, with
II. B. smith. president of the Northern
Pacific Beneficial association, inspect
ed the work already done on the hos
pital, Saturday. The men announce
themselves as well pleased with the
ressed. Outside of few minor alter
atoms no changes will be made.
Mr.. smith said that of the four hos
pitfalls under the care of the associa =
ton the Missoula hospital was by far
the most modern and the best
equipped. 1t is second in size of the
four. The one at Tacoma is the larg-
est. The hospitals at Brainerd, Min
nesota, and Glendive. North Dakota,
follow Missoula in order.
=: y Finishing Still undone.
The plastering, laying Of tho ter
eraZzo Ca mixture of marble dust and
cement) floors and the setting OF the
fixtures are the main points of the
construction work remaining unfin-
ished at this time. AS soon as the
new building is ready for occupation
the old buildings will be taken down
or removed and the premises put in
shape. Gardens will be laid out, lawns
seeded and all other arrangements
made in the surroundings to CORE
spond with the beauties of the new
building.
Mr.. Bassindale is associated with C.
S. Frost of Chicago. Mr.. Frost and
Mr.. Bassindale are the architects for
the new union station at st. Paul
which will be started in the near flu
ture.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
LEVINE INTERPRETS
NON-PARTISAN MOVE

Indivdualism in production and
state socialism in distribution is, in
brief, the character OF twentieth CEN
fury agrarianism in North Dakota, ac-
cording to DR.. Louis Levine Of the
state. University department OF eco
Monies. who is writing series Of ar
ticles for the New York Times on the
causes and results Of the recent po-
litical upheaval in North Dakota.
1.-THE most significant feature of the
new agrarianism is it's freak determin-
alton to extend the functions and re-
sponsibilitics of the state" Dr. Levine
writes. an this respect it goes much
further than the agrarian movements
which proceeded it,"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-19
Torpedoed.
ANNAPOLIS OFFICERS
GO TO SPECIAL DUTY

Annapolis. Nd, March 1S.-Amapo-
lis was brought in close touch with
the serious condition of international
relations when the IL naval officers,
who are attending the post graduate
school at tho naval academy received
orders at noon today, assigning them
to special duty.
Just what the duty is and the place
of their assignment are matters of
strict secrecy between the officers and
the department.