davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

tecaa.s iheFe ars natiuna and 80
ria&1ls m4aY ~ tsen IN tnq ~@Fia
fn@&F sbs are xFeaf~r thaa anrshinx
tbaf can haryen ~ them. ~Aa 2rs
sheeln farrh in tAeir isss snd
fe2l s - trufh sAoen fafth ia
Ctras i1e ant aaafh. fhaf 10 hp.e
~ so xr~ai raase b to SAT ~
Nhat shsn n aroat q nstisa - have
disrqeerrd nxientit truth. 10 eas@
scQsifed snautedEp. 10 kats see
shis,pss a. ths shrine a s9esessF. e
b has netrr asen fiad
TIE posffoaef maaza1a Nii ese ~
this SEA SATURDAY. ths t1r1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

Al esw tzeN4aaY aasa ~ 49, N
pro6uee Gw.shnabSn un3eAmns ama
faols 01t wnl take 80 elsee n6 nea
- hNrm iasor nns hsrp th@ fArmer
asrst k4ea ne nsxh fnaf ~ nnsaks
fssts Gee am8 ~ saFiEntaral man
mfmssnrwr emmnss ehtain Eon Ans
sfs~i saecienf a. nake ~ aasansr
~ mAshlnss see fs~as<~ wsff aeed
- fs8z
TIE saaisrl ~ ferfi.Ders wss Il
fasse3 at ua* asf m1efssF. 40 we A
suadr sne~ taxf ssass N rNs .shsHf
esis rs1asses n t@H.rssf, IA fssiki
asfs are asnesslsafl. IA h.k - a
fs4sessfis settes UaTesm. fAe
sise ltfessF hss aeg. ftesss aaa
sAfls sna@As 40 ras a. mas D.
1siis ssfs ~ dssitery sl1isa Ir~ssms
iFsnssorssfiAa IA sosaas Ast alaa~f
uhsn shs ha8 Is arsp@rea. sbe
farner wxHhsnK frees a a. a. arafs
. sar sea .hAt hen b ssn AIN. -
sss a. dsan ana sshsr fartors hass
snksn thess oaata. xni ena ~ aces
sisn ~ .carussv ~ Rnsa aama eor
fuufsna Ats ~ earn espeeiaiig ~
sha4ia eoa~laar ~ ssnd tast ~
tur~a early hi smsla sersa fsst
tnars shasA h~n rosssal - sr4la
rais,nx TIE sntv~melr hieh freixtf
raies ssiA as~Aa1v a. ths prr~ens "a
sarthnMsa nxaes ~ fueds uartun
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

wANTko--farty wko isleknd -
nia<s pnrks hooh Saiaraag. eisass
sstaTu 20 irs eraafora riarr ana re-
crfse rs~xr6 rTttr
rU RKNT-~cnmf.wtahia farutsare
rooma Matern ransenian~rs ttr
Nchani strewa znNs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

SUBJECT. EDUCATION
ni3 Amy cgfisf er~. oseFas O.
ss@ ~ls Nssa. sssrrs s~a slss
al@9sssm we~ sks se&ssers

Tha ueemeera ~ 80 FnrsnlehfiF
aaioYea . -ifsme Affsrnoen - Sai
nrfsy tAe lsfh Mfn Asnfaa. .
tsrment arvefnr ~ fhs Csneral ~
eFafiea. ad1resssa ~ Cia5 maklnz
. piem fer sapreFT ~ ne saiEi~ss
rznsspn in FF1nce
TIE fommfffne far ~ afseruoon
Nra "a A wMkineem Mrs W. a.
Fe8sy nnd Mrs. " q Tgwars thee
! sfs&ensn1 . praxram haeee On tha
Aennnsan ~ ssseafiea fgum y NJ
harneA rFsfvhusexl1ai Prtnrspies ~
Faue&sson Naacatin1 h ~ s4ar
taa tratA. ~ 0fn fhe en<a 10 sap~e
4ss the b~NufifAt aad - sxpes isnte
. lAs tHeinee
Miss ANY Cuf'w rsa4 the arsg
nep~r q sekataFis essas fa1 - 1siF
fsi saasetfhene. AZ snteFpr@s&shn "a
90 arst sfsi~npenf ~ 80 6eaaif,sa
A neerles 4eaenian ~ eaarassqa
rwpresxnrs w. isnah 0su hs~xg ~ 4
naflan - 8smecrzet re afklsee at
aaoeh&fY - mnst arsf ~ sii ssA ~
srxtA sqs4reir h . fsan n9fs fhat
fstsals noi ea5y fsets ~ rsaH's
Aone2sh fteas Neat n tmaorfnees
- esnslin9 eaf taaa2 mrn nAfuss -
sRhf far teHpsraet = tss tesY q
tepahtnx ear baYs nns 9fris a. aeat
- nAke 6ealosFaef safe ~ gAe
wnsia ~ orkse - fnien ths hssh n,AA
slan ~ ass~ un4erfasen. % manf
arsan 50 4emssashsn - Ghese xna
&esne ~ aaae thr ffafN ahoaH esw
fhkH thai tsarAss 30 keeerHmf
rp4nArn i~sf,sksries tsaeamfee n
suNa. zn3 me s@a - wsna
xazw azn4ae tlts~s sarsfent
o. saneesnia4 ae psmrf q ~Eli sA
sosl emgf4sfksS ptFtitataffF a
aeut 81 $3.50 - fs4fnieR y nWs
vaisem fns u4sa ~ Hnsarrsasnk 1pe
hti~ nhlstse uselsiakUses fafslrp
sud as enflstu1 n ssaeen ssd ~ bf
ae&saa fAet lnfteaAsms mOfAi
sfnussbftAe 49, ts< peesalsae~ - stI
SOD ~ aasi aees h 1rest q e.
taou m Hs q~4esa sss laspieeta@t ssf
sat~ll1xeui ssi ase fbeiF rliss 81 50 ~
90 1eiefafr esa
Ths reAa,uss a. ms setsi ln fhs
trefssm sese mierapgFss1 ~ 81
te&aisai seAeciio~ en- ths rtane ~
Mr. a flsttsn
Miss kNaarins nlnehln et
1uhnshaFy. ia'eFpr~fel fan fs4r4
rkaas af ne SenuHna 70 aFft
ass fAs heaasifui
nss fsash&as ls AZ afflsi ths
rapaeF FDr sevea rekra ~ az t1
~ Mrs kmtsaw's pastaal saN wars
keeensly sAe azs prs, ifsa ~ ptoe
nxnFAs fef NJ Cfeckesss aes hee
an fhe sism ef rsfmnnf
So spoke trst 80 ~ iasf~asit
isnportanrr ~ ee4aty N aar nf, 80
aeg hesaus4 ~ are N0fsinH Ans
snaartax ~ stf4ia * ana aas
aaffsrtne ~ arr meru thaa feF Ga
n~~d of rvrFsathla rAs Aaasr I'll
anf4re - side saread. easy - sfcsa.
and oseis noihinn How ispo9ta4i
tben. ~ train aar efes 81 ser ii as1
cor ears o. hesF n 10 othsf woias
Uar Nhele Einis ana tosiies e. BE-
ieHiEenl spMrsnrss ~ h fbai ~ n,af
- reffsaied The beaaty Of nafar
- a aii paees bat fermant b. -
reeiaitr effsd We Hae tAe rtain.
isf maf sss tap hanfeas aerialiFl
,hr etory ~ Cod ani aad car o.
hiis . sousre ~ sireR&iA Nst onll
n go nrraf asp~sta az Nafare o. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

Tia rtsfrAnmee mnA oTlfes ~ ne
i4osn1rk i.nml.@r oenapanF "a ifemra
&eflenir vsrs senplefeiy destfuFes'
Nv ere eAss sumstAg uaoTnlma Fhe
asw 0na diNesss~d ~ Ne state "a
msasia hesa fef ths eeDpesy ~
was slerpina ia = rsnusn osav ih~ ~
Hxn
Ths EnainT hmIlf eAo nved N q
sensmnns over th~ ssoF~houss haa a
n4gsow sseape Ths ipsa = essimnl
"a a. hmsme~n "a aai8 nna O. - -
saIta1nx air ne s~kaaiIf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18
DEMOCRATS
NAMED THEIR
TOWN TICKET
pxa Hsspsets 20 Mem@fy ~ o. ~
n-rslssss~s Asysi ws<ssrs /.
psvtsrs l~f~~~ss2

rhs asmaerafir n&mws ~ ssmt
nsse esnalsaees g. tAs snnnsi tewn
mesalm9 ie ~ hska fhs 3Fak f9~s&~x
in Nsrxn tsws phscs sst~rsxy esxss
~ Apofss han sn1 ~@a ssse1~s>d ~
aheus tssmsY sv~ sessss Iaha r.
NaHl3an eaa~t sAs msssiex ~ srtss
sn4 r~@4 ssa eaa W. maiise<a So
sl@sss1 tAAifman aAs Ne ess&nk
ssfboa vas enmpassaa ~ shs ssre1gDa
- rr~d g asFsin a. elrFk a ~sx
sesek thsi nnmanatAamm hs m&as
innln me snof ssa gkas @stho1 p<~
vaissa with ths exuegss1a Fl maafas
sh~ ssisxsioa3 f@r fssn krxsa iwrnes
uhsm . naauissslng eommHses ccnr
efsffme 81 Wntem p isaxss. A. r
Cff1,A saa FsemAlE Enr1ehl Nzs 50
petns~a ~ ths eA4lr foilewinx a no.
lAw - lnm ~ams ~ Ysxn< p ~nlna
rha fsaesAnf tieA&f wss ps4ens n
nemsm&sha
tfeasrsfas. IoAn r. bSprrmses
rteTk X A ns4seA
Assmsmea feF shfse Y~ers aohn~ea
u A4nh@e
Tsxssazus gAss1es n p~~sy
orsFsees a sAa fss gesfxe n
wsfAefs
srss tpaaaaAse. Wnll@m n 2narx
Nsraaa pwastaAa.. x4i9& "a wnNa
tNtiarfsr - fansee. ( x{e~&4r 4fa&x>
Lister lsr ,hres gss4~. ~ q sssst
sAsr
tasssr lsy ew .yss<- '~~~4 AZ.
Aaas'as 'w sArss y~p. Ans~ H..
tlu nerf
ss.r.s ., saAaa -ss., cwxso
n Ermren
rrass.s - sssussssy susA. ctassss
IL f~weg
Tuwp as~ns fsaasu y H@Als
Ysex s4rsem. K&xar Ha@s
Town ErAAA Farsss J~kn n1&sr.
Huaxhsrm Rle~. = Y MeeuFm Kr~a
asanef aaf A. = kt4iarsos
The veseFs fvsnn tAe emssi1s 60
triet nomiaased ne tsllo~iEs
spAas5 aigsesor. Wllars nese
kaaa f0m mmisaaoner la 4safries va
" iil4m Melfiser nammlesh.nss
h aisfrtei Ns : ChsFiee Ta6ar
TIE vsaeas vrtrs ss recaxnfEe ~
rrsoiuiion tha lrna ana loyal servkns
~ tae fnfty ~ fne 4ls htchaF1 a
floaaaton
rifp tesn reeamaifa Nas aataoF,N
"a 20 nii "a s&nanrtss ~ SO fsr&~f
tsssed hf 1esfa. rrslxaathon - eshff
fme1
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18
Rsbukes Ship Builders For
Their Act
TELLS THEM TO WAIT
savx rhsY sss~ia kssse fss@e Tp
ssars srs 70 sss Dc - " vs
ssd sss arsmy.

va. ~.,.ss = ,,.... ..l.s''' "a. '...' = W. =.
iiasA l. hufchessan. a~a& ~ t'f
rnissd hrefneshs~'d - esft'~n'efs
and 1ainefs q Aa"rfiea. - "n'eA -
Fsieesna te~ anof l~ae~rf r~'isss'
fes ~ inirFsie~ sunmsf ~ ~
AexTn Husas tn~ AfiHnse - NJ -
Hsiniskrafiea tn~Hrd tne &iftafek
sAsgysre esFp<nirfs sns essef ~~ft
i@x men ~ha misat eAmp~f me ~
tnons ar prexfAn ny ~sfs
NM yes ea~perafs ~ ~ft -
e''~tFsei A
NJ haiea
Sfpnss IN
eeni he seit hs -
. indare ~ -
ainefa - f~t's 70 ~ass -
frem >es fers fereisea ~ 'sn~f
qasrtsrs opnssinst tne Ps~dieiint
iAst th~ s'Fiks ~e~@ eos ~Ee -
nlofru~
Asseftias is&i ihn snEefnmeaI y
plssixea He1h q 49,
ies fhe ~ = y
sner s1s9 Ne F.nnf -iae
isss sed es~s nfosis~fis'k
81 TIE asfs ~ fapsAt ne fF~sis'sei
nA~as = sfia~nf ~ ise 'snw - n"
rss&aa3e - ~ hasebesnn iaai. e.
eis naiDa taers ~as - rraFsr es'ss 'a
@frsAexS A. pDsftoth ansrtA@s ~
cept 60 retnfn insaa@ssisiesg - iseH
a@f's* nnf e'Hfe 'AR fesi'NsaeAt =
th~~ sr"sANas tp Ne "oFeruHae''' Z
s,aR''p' 4lnx A&A~sF AansNis@~Hs
h~F+
fresldeHt Ai'a.'1 Hss~s~ka ~
iisAehe~oa y a. iSier's
A&Fe fer~'sef x~~f i@ss~rmm ~
fe@efa&f 49, sm feff ei~s - Na*
- eAPr~tesia = fs'ef te@ife -
paiftaitf fititTn ~ n<<iN ~ e~frTsN z
a. the Folt - eesra Se afs srs 'sF
= sAss A@sfNae ah& ps*n esNfY~nefe
sAS ~ofk sna sfs ts~~ Aak.As -
lahfsEa = oast sss.ar1@ce. ie~i a q
- my sutF - f&A y@as aii~ntaen ~
ihs faet thst tAe s,ftse ~ ~ fArpf1
tegs N ihs snipFaFfs = n ttRfked
Ard pa&nf'i seafress % tae erfioH pf
ahof iu othsr tFa6es and Elscsa
thips Vfe Gtsaiutsiy neceaAary fef
~ ainninG ~ iss w4r ~ one esa
s,ris~ = aeadssf BIOS ~ tAe asf~4
~ 80 nefo4 sf1 ~ - forces "a fse
aiaer aits fasn ~ nterfFFlak sAt
or atetraftirs ~ salyhasdin4 ~
grass
AZ ne sthef anlons saEtHnS IN
tnh iaasgensliss sosk hare aGssea
te aaiie ~ tse deei.inaa ~ ne shlp
hqiiatsx Wa1s Aalastmeas fsn@ro
faal ba&Fe has apnlg fsiriy ana lsl~r
AilT via al 4h9 h&ta fvpstt~e - 2
! mlsf ear 10 fea very tssnkis tast
3 IA FDar Gaff - leasa 30 q ne zasle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

fur easisTn Nsw rost naA apesr,
N~fmaat tsir sna alisatig safmsf
ionixhs ana TaseaaY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-18

SO rsrs~s ers~ss
FoE m2infnlmms free2am N ~
vorld tesny GA~rs ass tArpe inapsrs
sls~ neeeasssies. nsea munitiuns ass
fos aps ne lsitpr taxes up ne amsli
cunsffsrntian TIE Amsricaa farm
~ - vunfreutss ~ va rrni pfuhisnl
- kesptna ,hs ssqpB n fooa sulns
atsasay f.xwsya sae the wAr hes
fare~d nim 10 sad ~nsrxg ans ~ofk
f8r asaalte rpaaiis h nsosA Assxes
aei0is than fsFas~viT
70 err has hs<a. ~proanes mofs.
etep wasae and ase iess saa cef
iainiy aaftnx ne pssf year seery
fsrwes lntsfes1sd ~ ne soiatioa "a
the BFuka~m. has essasd ma pewrss
- r1isima erope - fhe 8ms ~ 80
aaetlpa. and ssra sae b workinf
bard - oFerrome Nfs nnsxyfs bs ps
rriasis sesfeoatfus IA sssins fsoa
Fkrmess hnss auns 1ma are dasaG
their bls 81 ths fw ,rsf ara fnse in a.
faee es auestiess - grass lmparssnss
- him
lis sNs bsen tnia sksf hs sheuia
~ Fai&e naTe eress fhan ~ esn
'AAe nafe "a MS as swnry~ m~sns
aiih hls easiaenary heip. wAleA ara
evse ~ nas alwsys bees feseenshls
suFs hs egnta a<p~nd en ffst fhe
wA~tss ef vss hass n.sas tssusas ~
"a has ressrses ard nAnr hAs Nans
~iih ih~ xsilisasy fefeee or sfth fns
Foan4 nsen $40 hxss saaahf wert ~
mBnifina tsrtartes ~ wuh ethar csn
e~rns faaf wlH FsT htm more than
.anv fsfnaer csn NNer2
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY
WOMEN EVER HAD.

II wns given to the women OF this
country to perform the greatest serv-
ice In the winning OF the war vouch-
safed to any women In the history Of
the wars OF the world--to feed the
warriors and the war sufferers BY
the arts Of peace, the practice OF sim.
pie. homely virtues the womanhood OF
whole nation served humanity IN its
profoundest struggle for peace and
freedom.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

Sending to Europe i41,OOo,000 bush
els Of wheat from surplus Of appar-
entity nothing was the outstanding ex-
ploit OF the American food army In the
critical year OF the war.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05
NOTICE OF AssEssasgNT FOR LAT
E1sAL SEWER DISTRICT
NO. y.
State OF Oregon
County OF Malheur
City OF Ontario

Pursuant to the provisions OF Or
dinance No. 316, paused and approx
Cd the goth day CT November. A. D.,
1918, notice is herby given that the
assessments for Lateral Sewer Dis
trict No 8, OF said city, have been
levied and entered in the City Lien
Docket The date of such entry is
November 20. 1918. All CT said as
ments ara due and payable within
ten (1O) days after service OF this
notice. and II not paid within such
time there will be added a penalty Of
hve (5) per cent and such assess
ments VIII draw interest at the rate
10 ten (10) per centum per annum;
provided, however, that at any time
within said ten day period owner NJ
any piece OF property assessed in the
sum OF Twenty Five Dollars, (s2b)
or more. may file IN the Office Of the
undersigned city recorder, nn applica-
tion TO pay such ass yoments in ten
(1O) equal annual installments with
interest on the unpaid assessements
or installments thereof nt the rate OF
six co per centum per annum. pay
able annually Forms OF such ap-
plications may be obtained from the
undersigned City recorder, and all
applications must be made on such
forms or in others substantially like
themo Absorption of the proper
~ assessed with the name OF The
owner aud the sum assessed against
each piece Of property, is as follows.
Name of Description Amount
Owner Of Property Assessed
Lot I1naL
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05
FIRST GALL 70 rooo ARMY

This cooperation and service
ask Of all In full confidence
that America will render more
for fiag and freedom than king
ridden people surrender az COM
pulslon.-lIerbert Hoover, Au.
gust 10. 1917.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

= Our exports since 10 country q
. entered the war have justified =
. statement made by the Food Ad. =
= mlnlstratIon shortly after It's con. =
+ ceptien, outlining the principles =
= and policies that would govern =
= the solution OF this country's .
= food problems. y
= "The whole foundation OF de- =
= mocracy," declared the Food Ad- =
4 minIstrntion. ''lles In the lndl. =
= vldual initiative OF its people, Z
4. and their willingness to serve the =
= interests Of the nation with COM =
= plete self effacement In the time =
= OF emergency. Democracy can =
I. yield to discipline, and we can =
1. solve this food problem for our +
/. own people and for the Allies In =
1. this way. To have done 80 viii +
= have been n greater service than =
(. our Immediate objective. for we =
. have demonstrated the rightful. =
= ness OF our faith and our ability ,
? TO defend ourselves without be- I.
: ing Prusslanlzed." +
= r 4. + r + + I. I. + + = !. + -Fr+++
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-12-05

Oregon-Idaho Lumber
Co. X and y. G.
Van Petten X ... l 67 500
0regon-idaho Lumber
Co. y and u. c.
Van Petton h2 G7 5O.7O
Oregon-IdahO Lumber
Co. 4 and Il. O..
Van Petten h. 67 5O.70
Oregon-fdaho Lumber
Co. q and ~. G.
Van petten ih.. 67 b0.7O
Oregon-Idaho Lumber
Co. y and y. G.
Van Petten H.. O. 5O.7O
Oregon-Idaho Lumber
Co. X aud n. c.
Van Peften h..G G7 1910
Gro 3a-idalo Lumber
Co " and y. G.
Van Petten h. o. 5O7O.
Oreron-ldahO Lumber
Co. X and y. G.
Van petten ~. 8 o. 5O.7O.
Orogon-fdaho Lumber
Go. X and E. O.
van Pctten NJ. 67 5O.70
Oregon-Idnho Lumber
m aud
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

his men who took him as their especial
guest and showed him every possible
courtesy. He went out with them and
assisted in making very important
arrest
Davis very readily agreed to accom-
pany Officer Black and they returned
by the way of Chicago arriving in St..
Paul, Wednesday evening"
Thursday Davis was arraigned in
the Municipal court, waived examina-
ton, pleaded guilty and was re-
manded to the District court.
Detective Black Learned that Davis
had given the ring to his sweetheart,
he called on her and had little trouble
in inducing her to give it up and he
brought it to the city and returned it
to DR.. o. D. Howard, in court Thurs
day morning.
Davis, realizing the predicament he
is in, desires to escape the penalty by
volunteering in the United States
army, and declares if lie can do so he
will gladly refund the money.
Whether he will be permitted to
enlist remains to be seen. But just
the same another big feather has
been added to the cap of Detective
Black.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
ROLAND HAYES.
Our Leading Tenor, of Boston Favors
St. Paul with a Few Hours Visit.

Mr.. Roland Hayes, our most Illus
trious tenor, of Boston, who had been
out West delighting thousands with
his singing, stopped in St. Paul from
11:0O P. M. Wednesday until 700
P. M. Thursday. The Sterling Club
being informed of his coming ar
ranged for the members of the club
and few friends to meet the dis
artist at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. @. Adams, SGT st. An
thony avenue on Wednesday evening.
AS Mr.. Hayes did not reach the city
until HOO P. M. several members of
the club and others were deprived of
the pleasure of meeting him. How
ever those VINO were present to the
number ,of about thirty had that
pleasure.
The W.. G. Buckner Dixie Jubilee
Concert company also arrived in the
city Wednesday evening and an in
vitation was extended to its members
to meet Mr.. Hayes. -s@ -
Unfortunately, Mr.. Hayes was very
much worn out from his long jour
ney and feeling he could not do JUS
tice to himself, under the circum
stance, did not sing.
The Buckner company, comprisin
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Buckner, Mis-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
A. N. GRAIGHEAD

Issues the Following Platform Of Ac-
ceptance for Mayor Of st. Paul.
If elected to the Office of mayor my
public activities would be prompted
by the following sentiments:
l believe in Our Country, God bless
her.
I believe in Freedom For All For
ever.
l believe in equal rights for all and
special privileges for none.
I believe in St. Paul.
I believe in it's people,
l believe in river transportation.
l believe in the rights Of labor.
And in just rewards for labor.
believe in the rights of capital.
l believe in doing unto others as
you would that others would do unto
you.
l believe in giving every man,
woman and child a chance to enjoy
the reasonable needs and comforts of
life.
believe in charity towards all, and
malice towards none
I believe in much greater st. Paul
in the near future.
i DelIeVe we Gall udke, ST. faul the
greatest packing center and largest
livestock market in the world.
believe we can make ST.. Paul a
large iron and steel manufacturing
and distributing center. ~ ?
/ believe we can make the Farm
Loan bank, together with our local
banks, important factors in develop
ing the Great Northwest, and thus
greatly stimulate the manufacturing
and jobbing interests of st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
KILL Three BIRDS WITH
ONE STONE!

TAI Patriotic People are now
buying Thrift Stamps and thus
helping the government to win
the war.
FYou are Patriotic, Of course?
HWhen you buy a Thrift Stamp
you get credit for helping the
government.-That's Bird No. 1.
fWhen you have bought the
Thrift Stamps bring or send
them to THE APPEAL office
and they will be accepted in
payment Of your subscription.
That's Bird No. 2.
fYou will get credit for your
patriotism toward the govern
ment and also credit on your
subscription account.
hWhat is more: In order to
encourage you to be loyal to
YOUR government and also
loyal to YOUR paper, THE AP-
PEAL will give you credit for
ONE DOLLAR for each three
rs cent Thrift Stamps. This
will be clear gain to you of
80 1870 on amount paid.
fThis is Bird No. 8.
TThis applies to- the payment Of
old or new subscriptions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

Helen Smallwood, Miss Cleo May
Dickinson, accompanist, Robt. L..
Moore, John L. Harrison and Henry
A. Etheridge, rendered several selec-
lions very delightfully."-. Refresh
ments were served and the guests de-
parted for their homes about 100
A. M.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. w. R.
Hardy, SIS St. Anthony, whose guest
Mr.. Hayes was, invited a few of her
neighbors and musical friends to
meet Mr.. Hayes at her residence.
In the meanwhile, he having had an
opportunity to get rested and re-
hearse with Miss Albreta Bell, &C.
accOmpanist, favored those present
with several selections, among which
were included: Aria-"No, Pagliac-
clio non son" and I'm Gods Garden
for Day." Miss Albreta C. Bell,
accompanist. Mrs. May Black-Mason
and Mrs. Gladys Alexander-James
sang several selections. Both of these
ladies were highly complimented by
Mr.. Hayes for their extraordinary
voices.
AS to Mr.. Hayes, it was the unani-
nous verdict of those present that
they had never heard anyone to
equal him."
Judging from the expressed opin-
ion of those who heard him here and
the press notices he had in his pos
session, a very brilliant future is in
store for Mr.. Hayes; and, it is hoped
that the day is not far distant when
he may be heard here in a public
recital.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
sDETEcTlvEJ.: 6: BLACK.
Again Shows His Ability as a
Sherlock Holmes.

It will be remembered that a few
weeks ago the safe of Howard & Max
wells barber shop on Selby avenue
was robbed by Hosey Davis, the porter.
He took valuable diamond and pearl
ring and $500 in cash and escaped
with his booty and his whereabouts
was not known until the case was
brought to the notice of Detective
J. c. Black, of the Rondo Station, who
happened to know something of the
history of Davis and from whence he
came.
Black was detailed on the case and
it was not long until he had located his
man in Memphis, Tenn, and had him
locked up by the local authorities. AS
soon as Davis was arrested he weak
ened, confessed, waived extradition
and said he would return to st. Paul
if Detective Black was sent for him.
Last Saturday Officer Black left for
Memphis via St. Louis. On his arrival
in Memphis he was very cordially re-
ceived by the chief of detectives and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

The we'll known and popular BUSY
CORNER, 381 Rondo street, corner of
Western, is now under the manage
ment of N. Shiffer with a full line of
staple and fancy groceries, candy,
cake, bakery goods, i ce cream and
soft drinks, school supplies, cigars
and tobacco. The patronage Of old
and new customers is solicited. You'll
be treated right.
LADIES wishing anything in the
line Of dressmaking and ladies' tailor
ing should try the new BON TON
DRESSMAKING AND TAILORING
PARLORS, 375 Carroll avenue, Mrs.
L. B. Jackson, proprietor. Style, fit
and quality guaranteed at reasonable
rates for first class work. Quick serv-
ice. Tel. Dale 1856. (1-12-18)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
Candidate for denomination for JUS
tce of the Peace.

Hon. Henry Kane, the present
Justice of the Peace at. Large, with
his court at "a E. Fourth street,
Court Block, comes before the voters
on his official record for the past two
years, which will justify all who
voted for him before to vote to re-
nominate him. He is fair, square
man who believes in treating all
alike without regard to race or
creed. You nominated and elected
him two years ago, do so again. Put
x mark opposite his name on Tues
day, March 10.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09

The w. G. Buckner Dixie Jubilee
Concert Company comprising seven
persons and Mrs. Robert L. Moore,
wife of a member of the Company,
were guests of Mrs. T. E. Franklin
during their visit to the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
OFFICE CEDAR es4e RES. DALE t4s6

Mr.. Jose H. Sherwood, who has
been designated by Postmaster Tito
N. Raths to take up the matter of
thrift stamps with the churches and
societies is on to his job and is max
ing good.
Mrs. VIM. Petit of 434 Edmund
street, entertained the Matinee Whist
Club on last Wednesday afternoon.
Visiting ladies were Mrs. Burnett of
Montana, Mrs. w. R. Hardy and Mrs.
Oliver Taylor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1918-03-09
For Sale

The only colored drug store in
Cairo, Ill. In the heart of the bust
ness district. Excellent prescription
and soda fountain business. Good op.
portunity for man with small capital.
Satisfactory terms. Owner has not
time to look after it,. Write only if
you mean business.
Address,
Dr.. w. n. Fields,
238-Twelfth st. Cairo, Ill.