davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
Madame Loves Wonderful
Hair Preparations

MADAME LOVES HAIR GROWER
Is absolutely pure and genuine.
Stops hair from falling out, gives
vtgor to the roots and causes an
abundant growth.
Apply twice each week.
MADAME LOVES PRESSING OIL
Makes the hair straighter, softer
and more glossy. Keeps it's
natural color, stops breaking off,
and makes the hair beautiful.
Mad. Loves Wonder Hair Grower. SOC
Double Strength Hair Grower. SOC
Madame Loves Temple Grower. Soc
Madame Loves Pressing OH. 49,. Soc
Agents wanted everywhere.
Make money orders payable to
MADAME LOVES MNFG. co:
$40 RoNDo ST. ST. PAUL, MINI.
Telephone Dale 3245.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
THINK IN INTEREsr-sAvE-

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-
Harriet e. Williams, stenographer for
Atty. w. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro.
politan Bank Building, corner Cedar
and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services, at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 894S.
Queen Of Sheba Chapter No. 70
Order of Eastern Star will give an
Easter Ball at Union Hall on Easter
Monday, April Fl. You are invited.
All soldier boys, returned from over.
seas will be especial guests of the
Chapter. Tickets, IS cents. J. E.
Glass, chairman of Arrangement
Committee.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

!" THINK IN 1NTEREsr-sAvRT
A very successful dinner was given
by the Eastern Star club on Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Joseph Adams,
al Charles st.
Mrs. Matte Neal and two little
grandchildren Of Minneapolis spent
Wednesday in st. Paul, the guest OF
Mrs. v. D. Turner.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

The boys of 366th Infantry who re-
turned on last Tuesday were met at
the train by large delegation of citi-
zens, mothers, sweethearts and wives.
The official reception committee were
1t. S. L. Ransom representing the
army, Atty. w. T. Francis for the citi-
zens and the ladies of the Red Cross.
Among the boys returning were Ray
Anderson, Job Covington, H. Bludsoe
and many others whose names were
not learned.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

Mrs. H. Jackman, 574 Fuller, who
has been ill for several months has
been taken to Bethesda Hospital.
Atty Charles w. Scrutchin, of Be.
midi, Mimi, was in the city one day
this week on professional business
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

Mr.. Henry Pryor. tho famous chef,
has purchased the cafe near the cor
Aer OF Kent street and st. Anthony
avenue. where his many friends may
And him from early morn until mid
night ready to satisfy their CASTRO
nomle desires In style On short no
tioo. II you are wanting strictly 1rst
class home cooking you may ind it
at PRYOR0 CAJD. Nothing but the
best viii be served. Cali and b con.
WINGED.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29


Have you been down to the Model
Cafe lately? They have had Mr..
Amelia Parker, as cook, for several
weeks, and, they do say, she is some
cook. They serve a eplendid regular
dinner every day for IS cents and spe.
cial turkey dinner on Sunday for 50
cents. Call and gee for yourself, 2S9
Robert street, just below Third.
|. -Advertisement.
Corporal Oscar Wilson, having re-
ceived his honorable discharge at
Camp Grant, returned Tuesday to join
his wife and make the acquaintance
of his son born during his absence
overseas. Corporal Wilson is in splen-
did health and saw several months
service without receiving a scratch.
It was enormously stated in daily
papers that Corporal Wilson had been
severely wounded.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
ST. J PAUL

THINK IN 1NTEREsr-svn-
A man may easily mistake his pre-
JUDGE for principle.
MRS. M: Rolls, COS Marion St., is on
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Mary Barnett, AS Rondo, is
still confined to her bed.
Gopher Lodge on last Wednesday
night initiated two new members.
Mrs. VIM. w. Mccoy left Wednesday
morning to join her husband in Win
nipeg.
=TAINK IN IN1ERFsr-sAvr-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29
think IN 1NrEREsr-sAyE-

IT'S said that music Is an aid to
good digestion so A. 4. Coleman, pro-
prietor OF tho New T1oros Cafe, II W.
Sixth Street, has installed an electric
piano and now his patrons may have
music with their meals. -s.sz
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

THINK IN 1NTEREST-SAVE--
In this was manifested the love of
God toward Us, because that God sent
His only begotten Son into the world
that We might live through Him.
John 4:9.-Selected by e. w. GILES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Neal, SCI ST..
Anthony Ave., and little son arrived
home Wednesday from Seattle. Mr..
Neal has been employed in the ship
yards there for the past nine months.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

The resignation of Miss Charlotte
Gillard, secretary of N. A. A. P. local
branch, who on account of illness in
the family was compelled to retire, has
been accepted and Miss Grace Leal-
tad selected to fill her unexpired term.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday, Mr.. VIM
Nelson Of Seattle, WASH, childhood
friend of Mrs. Hicks.
Miss E. J. Johnson, trained nurse
has gone to Minneapolis to reside and
may be found at $50 University Ave
N. E. Tel. East 7172.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

Mrs. Geo. H. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Miller and Mr.. Hammond Turner
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lindsay,
918 Woodbridge st.
RENOVATING AND REPAIRING OF
clothes. shoe shining, etc., at J. H.
LaWson's corner of Fourth and Jack.
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and. delivered.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-03-29

THINK IN INTHRHsr-sAvE-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
THE GREAT ADVENTURE
(By Ira c. Hopper, War Veteran
PART EIGHT

PART EIGHT
 The training area was reached and work was begun on the art of warfare as useed at the front. The work was rushed to completion because new German on- slaught was forcing the Allies to rush up every available man into lines to stop the breach. Eagerly we went about our task of fitting ourselves as soon a. possi- ble to take our places in the line Never did men settle down more seriously to the business in hand of learning scientific soldiery. Every dispatch from the front told how the new American divisions were bearing the brunt of the Hun on- slaughts and were suffering heavy losses. and we almost cried at times in our eager ness to be up there with our brothers and help stem the unceasing atteck which was taxing the upmost endeavors of the Allies. The Germans knew the Ameri- cans were coming in ever increasing num- bers and were trying desperately to break through before many more came.
 We worked early and late and were happier than we had been in many d day. Our French 75's became toys in our hands and we loved the little guns be- cause We had learned how dependable they were, and We ached to try them out on something more animate than rock walls and empty ditches. Our gun crews were working pereeetly, and each man prided himself on his skill in perform ing his duties in the quickest possible time. We trained in methods of both open and trench warfare. We could put down barrage precisely as was want ed We could move position quickly and go into action on the gallop We con- structed dugouts and gun emplacements. We strung telephone lines, drew maps, and learnedwireless We adjusted fire by balloons and airplanes. We became familiar with gas. Me could put on gas masks i'll the required time and We work ed with them on, so as to become aecus- toned to wearing them when the real gas attack should come. We had pistol practice. We learned first aid measure We lived and fought mimic war all to ourselves. We worked and sweated and cursed the causes delaying our move up to the front. To Us it seemed murder to have the battle raging so intensely against our comrades, while We played mimic warfare day by day and could not go to their assistance. We could not un- derstand it. We chafed under the delay We We're becoming downhearted and dis couraged.
 
 front line
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Continued1
Additional Rulings on Reinstatement

A series of decisions issued by Diree- tor of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury provides more liberal conditions for reinstatement of lapsed or cancelled instance.
 The provisions of easmyDecision No. r. allowing eighteen months from the date of discharge for reinstatement upon payment of only two months pre- miums on the amount of insurance to be reinstated, are retained. That decision is hberalized, however by a new provi- sion that men out of the service are per mitted to reinstate by merely paying the two months premiums without making d statement as to health at any time with in three calendar months following the month of discharge.
 After the three months following the date of the discharge or at expiration of the grace period, whichever is the later date. will be required together with a written application for reinstate- ment and the tender of two months premiums on the amount of insurance he wishes to reinstate.
 In order to give all former service men whose insurance has lapsed or been cancelled fair chance to rein state their insurance. including men who have been out of the servise ei9h- teen months or more. and who are therefore barred from reinstatement m der former ruling. a special blanket ruling Is made which allows all eX- service men to reinstate their insurance before December 31. 1919. provided that each applicant is in as good health as at date of discharge or at the eXpi ration of the grace period. whichever is the later date, and so states in his application. Of course. it is necessary that he tender the two months pre- miuums on the amount of insurance he wishes to reinstate.
 Service men who reiustated their in smance by payment of all back pre- miums prior to July 25,19l9, when the two months premiums went into ef- feet, upon written application to the Bureau may have any premiums paid in excess of two applied toward tbe payment of future premiums. For eX- ample if after a policy had lapsed for six months, man reinstated and paid six months premiums instead of two ne may secure credit for four months pre- miums
 The provisions for reinstatement do not protect man until he actually reinstates. If he waits he may not he in as good health as he was at the time of discharge and consequently may not be able to secure reinstatement.
 Don't put off reinstatement. Do 1t now.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Do You Live With Your Family?

The Youths Companion is published for those families who purpose to live and read together The editors believe together, work together, play together that a united family means a united nation.
 It is surprising how many stories over 250-are printed in the 52 weekly issues. Every member of the family will enjoy reading Charles B. Hawes' serial. The Son of Gentleman born, . in 10 chapters, beginning in an early issue, and the other serial stories by Elsie Singmaster and others. New subscribers for 1920 vii receive: I. The Youths Companion-52 issues
 in 1920
 }. All remaining weekly 1919 issues. 3. The Companion Home Calendar tor
 1920.
 All the above for $25o f McCall's Magazine for 1920. $1.o0-
 the monthly fashion authority.
 Both publications for only $2.95.
 HE YOUTHS COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. X St. Paul St.
 Boston. Mass. New Subscriptions Received at this Of
 flee
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Few So Old Die

Old Uncle Eben Jones of Nashville went into an insurance office and re- quested policy.
 Why Uncle. said the president, you are too old for Us to take the risk. How old are you?"
 .Ninety7seveen come next August, = said the old man. and added testify; If you folks will take the trouble to look mp your statistics, you'll find that mighty few men die after they are ninety-seven. Judge.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Save On Your Subscription

The regular subscription price to the Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular price to the Independ- ent is $1.5o year.
 The rate of both papers one year, un- der a special arrangement we have just made with the publishers of the Weekly Kansas City Star is only s1.75,
 Bring or mail your order to the Inde- pendent office. Your subscription will be extended if your time is not up.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

Surgeons agree that in eases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most inn portant When an EFFIIENT an- tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZ0NE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

A series of decisions issued by Diree- tor of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury provides more liberal conditions for reinstatement of lapsed or cancelel
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
AS IT LOOKED TO BROTHER
Sister Was Doing What Pretty Well
All of Us Would Like
&c Do.

A Muncie family Is contemplating
the remodeling OF its house. Several
architects have been calling with plans
during the last few days-all very
successful architects, too. TIE other
day one who '1ooked especially good"
to the younger children arrived. That
noon they distressed him at the family
table. "I., he's rich," ventured one
of the youngsters.
"Why?' smiled the elder sister-just
twenty.
"Why he looks so prosperous" came
back the answer, to the amusement of
the rest of the family.
That afternoon the architect made
a return trip and displayed his plans
tc the elder sister. The high-school
boy arrived while the two of them
were on the veranda looking over the
plans. After the architect had gone
he strolled over to his sister, and re-
marked: II see you're trying to get
close to prosperity yourself" -Indian-
apolis News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
SKlLLFUL IN USE OF POISON
South African Bushn,en Had Weapon
Which In Other Hands Might
Have Been lnvlncibIe.

] The bushmen, Africa's pygmes Of
the South, who succumbed so quickly
to civilization, are becoming rarer
every day. Famine, wars and the white
mans encroachments have killed off
thousands.
The one great achievement of these
children of the woods Is their skillful
use Of poisons. In the hands of more
subtle people the poisoned arrow might
have been an invincible weapon, but
for the bushman 1t only delayed inev-
table defeat.
The bushman's arrow Is a toy OF
light reed until he turns 1t into a
certain death dealer by covering the
tip with one of his favorite poisons.
A certain caterpillar of the jungle, the
most venomous snakes and spiders,
poisonous roots and leaves all yield
their mower to kill to the use Of these
natives.
Special men of the tribe prepare the
poisons for their purpose, usually heat.
Ing them In dish befose dipping the
dart into them. While waiting for their
poisonous brew to cook, the poison con-
coctors dance about the fire In excite
ment at the coming hunt or combat.
Skulking In breathless silence upon an
imaginary enemy, they suddenly leap
up and discharge the fatal arrows,
after which they shift easily to the
part of the victim. and writhe and
howl with all the agony of the hunted
Exhaustion and the completion of the
poison put an end to this Vivid re-
hearsnl
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Old Publications.

An odd bit Of the past turns up In
a list Of old publications soon to be
sold at auction. namely, to give II its
full, imposing title. "A Sermon
Preached at White-Chapel. in the Pres
ence of Many Honorable and Worship.
full, the Adventures and Planters for
Virginia" and published for the Ben
eft and Use OF the Colony. Planted,
and to bee Planted there and for the
Advancement of their Christian Pur-
pose" The Rev. William Symonds
preached that sermon, notes the Chris.
tian Science Monitor, and described
Virginia as a land with the fruitful.
ness whereof England our mistresse.
cannot compare. no. not when she IL
IN her greatest pride" Yet he preached
to rather a sorry congregation. saws
history, largely composed of imml,
grants who had failed at home through
bad habits little calculated to help
in a new country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
HAD FORGOTTEN HIS PART
Dramatic Performance, as
He Had Insisted.

Mr.. COrpulent Newrich offered to f.
nance the performance of his daughters
dramatic society, and his announcement
was received with reclamation.
But when he added the provision
that he paid the expenses on condition
that he was given part the joy d.
minished.
Mr.. Newrlch was we'll endowed with
wealth, but his vocabulary did not in
clude a single "h."
They argued, but Mr.. Newrich stood
firm. mo part, no money" was his
decision.
At last they hit on PLAN He was
to come on in the second scene and
just say "Silence!" He could not 60
far wrong with that. Mr.. Newrich was
satisfied. He would be I'm evidence at
the performance.
The great day arrived and all went
well until the curtain rose on the Sec
Ond scene.
From the wing strobe Mr.. Newrich.
Holding up his hand, he uttered one
word: lush london Answers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
RAIL CHIEFS FOR
j. 5. OWNERSHIP
WILL PRESS ISSUE IN CONGRESS,
PLUMB DECLARES. - EIGHT
MILLION MEN SUPPORTING.
Propose NonpoliticaI Fight, and
Great Strike Will Be Only Last
Recourse is Plan of Railroad
Workers.

Washington.-The fight of the rail-
road workers of the United States to
| force upon congress the acceptance of
| government ownership as solution or
| the railroad problem is to begin at
once and will be unrelenting in its
| intensity.
Leaders of the railroad brotherhoods
and organized labor generally are con-
vinced that their plan for the govern
| ment to buy the railroads and nation
aliZe them on a profit-sharing basis
with the workers Is the most equit-
able proposal that has been advanced,
| and they are girding for a struggle
with the capitalistic issue before con-
gress which promises to be more SEN
sational than the fight for the Adam
son eight hours work for -hours-pay
law in 1917.
The brotherhood leaders who held
the watch on congress over the Adam
son law, with a nationwide strike club
dangling over its head, are here again,
and they served notice on the presi-
dent, congress and the general public
Saturday, following introduction of the
government ownership bill known as
the "Plumb plan," that their forces
are stronger than ever and can be
marshaled into action at a word of
command.
The railroad leaders do not want to
threaten general railroad strike on
this issue, they say. That Is last
resort which they do not believe 1t
will be necessary to use. They believe
that the merits of their proposal to
settle railroad difficulties on all sides
will be accepted by the people Of the
country, who will force congress to
pass their bill.
Glen E. Plumb, counsel for the
Plumb plan league, which is organized
to push the government ownership bill,
has arrived in Washington and will
appear before the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce on
behalf of the measure. A. B. Garrett
son, who directed the fight for the
Adamson bill, and who is vice presi-
dent of the league, is also scheduled
to appear, but may not be able to do
so because Of illness.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
thankful for Small Favors.

The other evening a young matron
was seolding her husband for having
forgotten to observe their fifth we'd
ding anniversary. Her single sister,
a town schoolteacher, happened to
come to their house in time to hear
a great part of the lecture. AT its
end she turned to the defense of her
brother-in-law. II think you shoulu
be thankful enough for having had the
wedding without expecting anniver-
saries," she told her sister.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem OH has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks of kidney,
liver, bladder and stomach troubles
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and to build up and
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood; unless they do
their work you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, dependency, backache, stomach
trouble, pains in the loins and lower
abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago all warn you Of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL,
Hearlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGSv SURE RELIEF

you need. Take three or four every day,
lining of the kidneys and drives out
the poisons. New life and health viii
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for while to keep yourself in condi.
ton and prevent return Of the dis.
ease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules today. Your
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to get the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed
packages. At all drug stores,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Don't Poison Baby.

oRTY YEARS AGO almost mother thought heE child must have
sleep and DROPS TOO MANY viii produce the SLEEP
WHICH WAKING Many the children who
have been ruined for life by au
of product
narcotics named children
ANYBODY labelling them poison The definition OF narcotic"
and produces OUT achtch IN
produces conclusions and deatn Inc taste and
disguised and sold under the
Of Drops soong You should not permit
physician
of what it is composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT .
CONTAIN NARCOTICS, If it bears the signature ~
Of Il Fletcher. /<LA<7NzE.
ennine Castoria always signature Of 12Z /I<<
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
When Tobacco Was Taboo.

In 1888 the Massachusetts general
court ordered, q writer comments,
that no man shall take any tobacco
within 20 poles of any house, o. so
near as may endanger tho same" In
1893 an act was passed fo,bldding the
carrying of FIRE through the streets ex-
cept in covered vessel. smoking, or
having In ones possession "any lighted
pipe or segar" in the streets or on the
wharves. The penalty was So. If the
offender was in ropewalk. the pen
atty was from S. to 500. This pro-
hibltion Of 1913 was not repealed until
1880.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Drunkenness Less, Crime Increasing

Boston.-Records of the Central
Municipal court through which pass
approximately one-fifth of the criminal
cases of the state, show that 764 per-
sons were arrested for drunkenness
during July, 1919, as compared with
1906 in July, 1918. The records show,
however, that the number of criminal
cases is again increasing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Zurich in Disorder.

Zurich, northumberland is in
The grip of strike movement which
has become so serious as to call for
action by the state council at specia'
session. The state council decided to
request the federal council to send
troops to Zurich.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Two Score Hurt In Trolley Crash

San Jose, Cal.--More than two score
persons were injured, many seriously,
when two interurban cars on the Pen
insula railway collided head-on nine
miles from here at noon Sunday. One
of the cars was crowded with picnick-
ers bound for Congress Springs, re-
sort.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-08-09
Billion ciaarets Made In U. s. Weekly

tobacco Is the greatest In the worlds
history, according to Benjamin Duke
He declared that America is supplying
much of the worlds output and that
1000, $500 o'garets are made in the
United States every three days to meet
the demand.