davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

The X. P.'s will pull off a great
stunt on Halloween night, Oct. 81.
Don't forget the big X. P. ball at
Arcadia Dancing Palace next Monday
evening.
Mr.. Charles E. Butler,-the popular
taxlcab man., now has his Office at
Stewart's Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue
S., Tel. Main 1860.
Special amateur entertaining con-
tests at Midland Cafe every Thursday
night. Special big time for Halloween
night, next Friday, good time for
everybody.
The lovers of good time should not
fail to go over to st. Paul and attend
the Halloween Masquerade at Bowlby
Hall, corner of Sixth and Robert
Some time is guaranteed.
Sergt. L. and Mrs. Earl Long left
last Tuesday for Denver, Colo, to
attend the funeral of Mr.. Longs
brother, John. They will visit Mon
mouth, ILL.,, before returning.
A large number of people attended
the mass meeting at the Pro-Cathed-
raj last Monday night and enjoyed
the excellent address of Rev. Father
T. E. Cullen on the N. A. A. G. P.
The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N,
has in stock all the new mile
.. QUEEN" toilet articles manufactured
by the Kashmir Chemical Co., Chi
iqago. They are the last word in
,>beautifiers.
Gentlemen, when you are in St. Paul
call at the "GentIemen's Resort" cor.
St. Anthony and Kent, for a shave,
game Of pocket billiards or for free
stationery to write letters to your
home town. Mr.. Walker Williams,
proprietor, will treat you right.
The proprietors of The Hair Shop,
715 Sixth avenue NJ, would like a
young woman between 18 and 25
years of age as an apprentice to learn
the hair business. A small salary
paid during the apprenticeship Good
opportunity for the right person.
Freddie Johnson, VIM. J. Moore,
Scott w. Atkins, Joe Williams, Clar.
ence Johnson, Baby Blue and others
will vie with each other for the 1919
championship contest of the Twin
ClLleS, dL Lue hdS-IlIue fldnO contest
at Union Temple Hall, % Washing
ton Ave. S., next Wednesday evening.
For good meal and a good time, 20
to the upstairs cafe de luxe, Midland
Cafe, 16 N. Third street, L. E. Tichner,
prop. Meals to order at all times.
MONDAY lunch in bar downstairs rs
cents. Cabaret entertaining nightly,
featuring the famous contralto, Nine.
Leecia Dial. Amateur night every
Thursday, Feasting, Frolicking, Fun
Featured.
Mr.. c. w. Dwyer, the proprietor of
the Twin City Hotel and Exchange,
Peck Building, Nos. 5O7-5O9-511 Fourth
Street South, has made quite exten.
sive remodeling and additions to his
three-story place. He has forty rooms
for guests, cafe, pool ROOM, light gro
ceries, etc. He also has his own
motor car for his patrons and guests
Mr.. Louis McCrary, formerly of Ne
braska, is manager. Mr.. E. G.. South
all, chef. The best way to find out
all he has to oner is to call and see
him. He certainly has a great propo
sitiOn. He makes special rates fol
railroad, hotel and theatrical people.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25

MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK
FASHIONABLE DRESSMAklNG
AND LADIES' TAILORING
PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALITY
722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
Win NEAPOLIS
T-E DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
aREAT "FLOuR CITY,"

MATTERS Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and are 10
Happen Among the People Of the
City.
The Appeal., 1919-10-25
}. N. SELLERS, MANAGER
2812 Tenth Avenue SO.
Tel. N. w. South 1872.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12

A telegram of this kind from California something
There trucks and better trucks California than any
other state population considered The trucks which h
Patriot 2. ton cleft in the field standard high priced
trucks The the trucks deeted for ethical reasons
The Patriot has fallen down yet competitive demon
stration. They always take the cup.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-07-12
PATRIOT WINS IN CALIFORNIA
Simple
COPY OF TELEGRAM

Received l2l So 10th ST. Terminal Blds Eneoln Nebr
c $50 TO az MI
Stockton, California June 9th, 1919
Hebb Motors Co., Lincoln, Nebr.
Fisher Won today Demonstrating over
and - Trucks. Taking ton load Onions out o. plowed
field with 2h truck, cutting inches deep
Fisher at wheel himself Hats off to Patriot and Fsher
c. B. RIVER.
4:O7 A. NJ 10TH
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
RED CROSS, FIGHTING TO BUILD Up
STRONGER AND HEAL THIER COUNTRY,
CALLS ON ALL AMERICANS TO help
THIRD ROLL LAUNCHED FOR TWO MILLION MEMBERS TO
CARRY SGAINsT SICKNESS AND SUFFERING - RED
CROSS WILL DEVOTE TO HELPING SOLDIERS
ING LIVES AND OTHER "HoME WORK."

put III every home in America one
person capable of caring for the sick;
extend instruction in first aid to reach
every school and factory in the land;
organize and conduct life-saving corps
to combat an annual loss of 1000 lives
by drowning; be able to furnish relief
to any community stricken by dis
aster; teach patriotism and service to
he youth of the nation through the
Junior Red Cross protect the inter
ests of discharged soldiers by its home
service department and enlarge this
department so that it will help civil
ians as WE'LL build up an organization
of trained nurses and volunteers that
will make epidemics almost impos-
sible; provide care for babies and
mothers and thus save for usefulness
thousands of little lives now sacrificed
through ignorance.
Many of these things the Red Cross
is doing already. The Third Roll Call
7 success, means that it will do them
better than ever, that the Red Cross
will fight sickness, disease, and suffer
ing throughout our country and make
it happier cleaner land to live in.
Membership costs only one dollar to
every person, but 20,O00,0OO members
means 100000 dollars, and with 90
100000 dollars the Red Cross will do
more for America than it ever did
before.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
S1.O1 SPENT FOR
EVERY 81 GIVEN
RED CROSS HAD REMARKABLE
RECORD OF ECONOMY IN
WAR.
Money Given In Third Roll Call To
Go Mainly for America and
Americans.

Atlanta, Ga.-There are two facts
about the Third Red Cross Roll Call
which campaign leaders in the south
are emphasizing-one the fact that the
Red Cross has proved its ability and
trustworthiness to handle funds in
business-like way. and the other. the
fact that the money received in the
Third Roll Call will be expended al
most wholly in America for the benefit
of the American people.
When anybody asks whether money
given to the Red Cross will be fritz
tered or squandered, campaign speak
ers turn to its war record and point to
the remarkable fact that for every dol
lar given by the American people, $1.01
went to the actual purpose for which
the money was intended. In other
words, each dollar earned two cents
interest. One cent of that two cents
provided for expenses of administra-
ton, and the dollar itself and cent
besides went to actual relief work.
If the Red Cross could do that in
the war; when no organizations and no
nations were any too careful or econo-
mic in the way they spent money, Red
Cross workers declare, it is certainly
to be believed that the Red Cross will
do as well, at the least, in peace times.
and that money given in the Third
Roll Call will go, not for expenses, but
right where it is most needed and
right where the man or woman who
gave it wanted it go out when he
joined the Red Cross and paid his
dollar.
AS for the exact purpose for which
the money will be spent, they quote
DR.. Livingston Farrand, national chair
man of the Red Cross, who said re-
rently: "The American people are not
asked for huge sums to pour into
Europe for the relief of stricken peo-
pies of other countries. Only a COM
paratively small sum will be set aside
for that purpose, and it only to ad.
minister supplies already entrusted to
the Red Cross by the American gov.
eminent, not to buy any more supplies.
1t will be merely toward defraaying the
comparatively light expenses of finish.
ing job already almost completed.
BY far the greater percentage of the
money secured in this compaign from
the American people will be returned
directly to the American people in the
form of better health and living
conditions"
AS a concrete expression of the an
proval of the government of Red Cross |
methods, more than ten million dollars
worth of medical and food supplies
have been recently turned over to the
Red Cross by the government to he
distributed.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
PEN WANTS FOR CHAPTERS
THAT GET MOST ME MIXERS

Atlanta, Ga.-Chapters of the Amer.
lean Red Cross in the southern division
that make good records in the Third
Red Cross Call, November Pill. will
not go unhonored 1t was announced
today at southern division headouar-
tiers of the Red Cross that a pennant
is offered to the chapter in each state
that secures the largest number of
members during the Roll Call in pro
portion to the population of the county
in which the chapter is located. An
other and larger pennant will be given
to the chapter that secures the most
members in proportion to it's popula-
ton competing against all chapters in
the division, which includes the states
of North and South Carolina, Georgia.
Tennessee and Florida There are $40
chapters in the entire division, and to
win the division pennant will be quite
a job as well as quite an honor. as
many of the chapters already have be-
gun an active campaign for members.
The pennants, which in themselves
will be fitting ornament to the wall
of any chapter house, will be awarded
as soon as final results are tabuIated
at the close of the campaign.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

After months of preparation by 1000
Red Cross Chapters, with their $1,000
branches and 10000 auxiliaries, all
over the country, the Third Red Cross
Roll Call for 20,000,000 members, row
is getting under way with a tremen-
dous sweep in every part of the nation.
From Red Cross Sunday November
2, through "Armistice Day." November
II. the great drive will continue
Not only Red Cross chapters and
Red Cross workers are mobolized to
insure the success of the Roll Call in
the Southern Division, which includes
the state of North and South Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia and Florida, but
the organized women of these states
have pledged their aid, and the re
turned soldiers, represented by the
American Legion have pledged their
support as we'll to man through
their national officers. Minist ers
throughout this division and throu 5h-
out the United States have taken u
the cause.
The need of the Roll Call and for
those who will answer Here" can be
set forth tersely. The Red Cross
fights for American humanity - ii
fights against ignorance, sickness, sIf-
fering and misery in every form. For
the Red Cross, the war is not over.
And did you think the war was over?
Then ask yourself few questions. Ask
yourself what is to be done about
The $50, 900 disabled fighting men?
The 500, 900 American boys who were
unfit for service?
The one American baby out of seven
that dies in its first year?
The 100000 people who die annually
of tuberculosis?
The 100000 who would die in
another influenza epidemic like the
| last?
The 100000 children under 5 who die
annually of preventable disease?
z The thousands of children forced out
of school by physical defects?
The accidents that kill 100000 and
disable 100000 yearly?
The one adult in seven known to
be in need of medical attention?
The 1000 people who drown every
year in American waters?
These are the things that made the
Third Roll Call absolutely necessary,
for with the 20,OOO,OOO dollar mem
bership" and the $15,0OO,000 secured
besides, the Red Cross not only will
discharge it's war obligations and see
the last soldier clean through" his
after-the-war problems, but will send
food to starving humanity abroad,
watch over the $4,000 sick and
wounded soldiers still in the hospitals
of America, spread knowledge of pub
lie health with the determination to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

More than fifty thousand woman
pledged their support to the Third
Red Cross Roll Call at recent meet
ing in ATLANTA, where the heads n,
the women's organizations of Georgia
Florida, South Carolina. North c.ro
lima and Tennessee, gatherd at the in
Vltation of Miss Resale Howell direc.
tor of the Women's Division. Josanh
l.. Mcmillan, Division Roll Call Dl
rector, believes that the support OF this
organized women will insure the sue.
cess of the membership drive
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

American soldiers in the battle of
the Argonne were actually in less dan
ger than babies less than a year old in
America are now, according to Stats
tics gathered by the Southern Divis-
ion, American Red Cross. Whereas,
one American soldier in forty was
killed in the Argonne, one baby in
eight. less than a year old, dies each
year from preventabIe diseases.
Most of these deaths are due to
ignorance of proper feeding and care,
which may be remedied in a large
measure by instruction given by pub,
lie health nurses.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

One-half of every dollar contributed
for membership in the American Red
Cross during the Third Red Cross Roll
Call, November to II, remains in the
treasury of the chapters in each COM
munity where it is contributed, ac-
cording to instructions sent out from
Southern Division Headquarters of the
American Red Cross, to be used in the
county where it is contributed The
other half goes for the National and
worldwide Red Cross work, for dis
aster relief, for public health nursing,
child welfare work, for administration,
md extension of Red Cross work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

Merit" cap toe and wide flat heel.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05

Women's $1,000 Grey Boots, kid vamp,
suede top, lace, welt sole, full Louis
heel, every third pair 10c., every third
do11ar 10r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-11-05
Like Buying Gold Dollars for a Dime

Special racks of John Kelly high grade
welt Ladies' Shoes, cloth tops and
other makes of high grade Shoes,
worth $1,000. Special ---$2.98
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
WILL SON DISCUSSES LEAGUE BEFORE
 GREAT SAN FRANCISCO GATHERING


Special The Nome naddrc in of of Nations is the of the tour n of the League the
  regarding claim that England of  England in In
  n o
 
  A O the in answ wered by MT in the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

The president the meaning of the
 
  which contro
 
  influence Chinese thc Portland q he given on he O
 
  the auditorium delivering his address INTENTION MINING CLAIM BLANKS NUGGET OFFICE.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

Special The Nome Nugget ed eachd in
  during
   ever number American  
  children treated months time The hospital has been oyer to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
TEXAS HURRICANE
 DEATHS BELIEVED
 APPR0xim 300
: The Associated Press.

o Press
 Tex aiduio tuolicq light lis
  req
 the andw of Christi rounding Corpus Christi Few on in the vaou tseIe- west 0
 grerte on Joe considerable Q nd
 situation in of  military authorities i
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
CONGRESS THANKS PERSH|NG FOR SERVICES
 AT JOINT SESSION HELD IN HIS HONOR


Special to the Nugget Associated
 WASHINGTON, nchof in packed in
  ceedings General ershing joint of held Hall morning
 by calling so the ceedings listened leadership the American
 
 American
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
CONGRESS SHOWS PERSHINc RARE H0N0l
BANDITS ROB
 CANADIAN TRAIN


Special to The Nome Nugget
 QUEBEC n the masked held
 
 five indn the mail clerks while they explored mi
 Nothing s the in the 0 he point heret hey mad the escap
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
M R C H N T S RE A Q

The merchant spcndswscls2p his is sell his is of for adve 
 from to established a poftlilen NEfESS ARY much ter and ftecn adv normal to be d cssh percent percent.
  q a and 
 The clanw that t be for advertising of his is not of of selling prices possible adve
  unde mec
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

Special to the Nome Nugget by The
  he
  believes will be held
 The White wide O SC will be sal mmed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19

Special he press: MENECAI- who werer re- arrested convicted attempting Il
    jail various
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
,ct and faith for America

 conclusion of Cummins
  ah IS n of Amcr@n 
 At the conclusion of e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
e Associated Press.

 PARIS Sept ls-eprts again
  
   of darkness within the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-09-19
NOTED soNesrRess MEETS VIOLENT DEATH

Srec a o
  baggage at gthrough. alroady 
  ted o
The evening world., 1919-10-13
BROOKLYN PLANS
TESTIMONIAL FOR
HERO Jimmy RING
Cincinnati Pitcher WHO Put
Borough OH WorlI'S Series
Map TO Be rendered eub-
Stantial Reception.
BU Richard Freezer.

Squire Ebbets. President az. 'ho
Brooklyn Baseball Clu5. ie undr. tho
impression that Jimmy Ring. ono or
Cincinnatfs heroes, should receive
due recognition from the fans OF
Brooklyn for the part he took In tho
Worlds Series. Mr. Ebbctg has hsucd
the following statement:
by reason OF the very important
part Jimmy Ring. a Brooklyn boy,
pitcher OF tho Cincinnati Baseball
club, has had in bringing the Worlds
Series back to the National League,
OF which Brooklyn l. "a member. |
would suggest that proper recognition
Of Rings services be ren l. rCd by
playing u testimonial exhibition game
Of baseball az Tbbets Field on "A day
20 be agreed upon. net proceeds tu be
rendered to Bins. ! further suggest that
the proposed game be between the
Empire city ball team of brooklyn
and a nine composed Of international
League players. King to pitch FOR the
Empires provided the consunJ OF tho
National Commission can be- OBJ
ta,neD, the team FOR whiyl no
pitched before his entry into profess
siUnal baseball. The Brooklyn Base
ball Club, besides donating Bnbets
Field, will start the ball rolling by
purchasing $3.50 worth Of tickets.
S'Parades and receptions are all
right, but let's do something more
substantial for this young man. who
has done much for Brooklyn ana the
National League"
We agree with Mr Ebbcts in as
much as something should Dc done
for Smiling Jimmy, but we do not
lnrreo with Mr. I,DDCtS'S selection of
cuntesting teams. The Empire city
ball club is composed OF local boys,
and Ring, years ago, was on their
roster as twirlcr They are the
logical selection for which Ring
should pitch. But why a team com
posed OF International League stars
| WHY not make the testimonial a real
Ihcme town AFFAIR, with another local
team opposing Rings nine? The
/ Farmers, for instance, or the Busn-
weeks. or East New York.
/ II the former team was selected
| there is no doubt that johnny EnZ-
man, another local boy who has made
i good In the big leagues, could ne
secured 10 twirl against Jimmy, ana
there is also very little doubt but
that the inhabitants OF Sidgewuud as
wei. as other sections would turn out
en- masse To witness the contest.
] Incidentally, Mr.. Ebbets should be
highly complmented for his sugges-
ton and his generosity. lie should
be selected as chairman Of the COM
mittee which will have charge OF tho
testimonial, and with an even break
or the weather the day viii be u
success and live long In the Ero"k-
lyu fans as well as Jimmy RinS 3
memory,
The evening world., 1919-10-13
Early Football Games
Giving big Three" Teams
Lots of Trouble This Year

vices OF capt. Murray but this didn't
seem to be much Of a drawback. as
the Cambridge machine scored even
w,th practically substitute eleven
on the field.
Shtverick. the Cornell captain,
kicked a field goal In the last two
minutes OF play against Williams,
and the big Red team evened ac-
counts for its defeat by the Purple
ia 1916. Cornell, under the direction
Of Speedy Rush, the new head coach,
was strong on the defense but lacked
driving power when within striking
distance of the Puppies goal line.
Sn,vcrick made four futile attempts
Ito boot the water-soaked bah over
the bars before succeeding in the last
TWO minutes for the only score made
by either side.
West Point. lacking strength in the
baCkficld, did well to hold the heavy
Syracuse team down to to score.
The Army's line offered stiff resist
ing power TO the heavy Syracuse
backs, but the Cadets were stopped
short every time they advanced into
their opponents territory.
one Of the weekend surprises was
COlgatc's II TO 0 victory over Brown.
The Providence college brought about
its own defeat by frequent fumbling.
Lehigh's 10 to 0 victory over Rutgers
wasn't exactly or the card. Coach
SanfOrd's team after an early advan-
tagc slowly gave way before the
fierce line charging plays Of the
Pennsylvania v!CtOrs. Other games
in the East came out according TO
predictions, but while scoring was
not generally high in this section OF
the country, the University OF Chi
Cago swamped the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station 12i to o.. Charley
Higgins. who was elected Captain
just before the kickoff, was the only
: Chicago player who lasted the entire
game, his teammates becoming ex-
/ haustod from the exertlons OF regis
| terinE the record score.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
LYNCH KNOCKS OUT LAD
WHO WHIPPED CHAMPION.

DETROIT oct. i2.--Before the llrr
est crowd OF fight fans seen Ia Detroit
In years Joe Lynch. the crack west stdn
bantam. who Is matched TO box Chem
plon Pete Herman in twcuty-round
bout for .he bantamwright little AT New
Orleans Thanksgiving Day knocked out
Dick Griffin OF Fort Worth, Texas. iu
the second round Of u tcn-roWd bout
Lynch dropped Griffin three tines In
the second and finished him with q
short right hand cross after two min
utes of fighting in the second round
Griffin only recently won news
paper decision over Champion fete
Herman.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
jackson. Third Win of Week.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l3.-Wn-
lie Jackson, the hard hitting New York
period OF six days at the National
Athletic Club of This city when he
decisvely outpontcd George Ernc OF
Buffalo In a fast six round bout which
featured an attractive card II was
Jackson's second appearance n tho
week before Quaker city fans aud the
nrst time In the history OF the two
leading clubs there that the same Rgnt-
cr appeared In the main event In tie
same week, which Ia great tribute Ia
Jackson, proving that he Is without
doubt the greatest card that has ap-
pesred In the Quaker City IA years.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
GOLF.

Two home golfers survived the sec
ond and scmi-nnal rounds OF match
play in the staten Island championship
tournament over the Richmond County
Country club links yesterday. and as Il
result T.. {. Newton. the winner OF the
medul IL the qualifying test. will clash
with A. l.. Walker jr, the Columbia
student. in the thirty-slx hole decisive
round to-day
In an exhibition match over the Great
Neck links yesterday, Mike Brady and
George Bowden of Boston finished all
SQUARE, with Gil Nichols, former metro
politan champion, and George Mclean;
the home pro', ssional A parse had
been provided by the club for the win
ners, and il was divided among the
four
The evening world., 1919-10-13
BIG FIELD IS NAMED FOR
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY.

More than thirty boX,cs, many Of
whom are from other cities, will engage
in the International tryouts boxing tour
ney IN the list Regiment Armory, this
evening. to choose three representatives
from this country for the championship
series scheduled in Norway. Denmark
and sweden the latter part of next
month. The classes TO b. decided are
ll5 pounds. 1875 pounds and l75 pounds.
The evening world., 1919-10-13
,-EvENlNG WORLDS own SPORT HISTORY.
= What Happens Every Day J

cessivc innings In DAYS room The
title holder played against lamadl. the
Jap. and appeared to be In splendid
form.
MISCELLANEOUS,
NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct L.,
Thomas Campbell OF Cliyago was elected
to-day Captain Of the freshman cross
country team at Yale University. Camp
bell holds tho worlds indoor record OF
l.l3 IL for the 6uO-yaId indoor run,
On the eve of meeting the Bethlehem
Steel Company's famous team at Morse
Oval next Sunday. the soccer team OF
Morse Dry Dock OF Brooklyn journoyed
TO Paterson. yesterday. and deieoted IN"
Paterson Football Club. ruunerg-up t.
the champions In last seasons cup tie.
by the score OF goals TO o.