davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

Harden will open his Upstairs cafe at
16 N. Third street, formerly known
as Frank Leslie's Cafe 1t is very
handsomely furnished and decorated
and has five private booths. First
class a la carte meals will be served
at all hours. There will be dancing
every evening, except Sunday, from
g to 1890. Music by VIM. Moore's
Jazz Band. There will be special en-
tertainers every Sunday evening. He
will also have Temperance Bar
down stairs where business mems
lunch will be served from 1880 a. M
to 2:30 p. m. at Is cents. Everything
upstairs and down will be first class
and will be conducted in a first-class
manner for first-class people. The
public is cordially invited to call and
see for itself. A formal grand open
ing will be held on Tuesday, Septem
Der 9th. .,.., Fee ..>..- .@..s-srs.. .r:..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30
Citation Elk. Guardians Accounts

Citation Elk. Guardians Account.>>
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Guardianship of
Howard Moore, Ward.
The State of Minnesota to ALI Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and filing the petition
Of the representative of said ward.
praying that the Court fix a time and
place for examining, adjusting and al
lowing his Final Account, and dis
charging him as such guardian.
1t 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 Mon
day, the 9Th day of September, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, A. M, or as soon there
after 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, and show cause, if any they
have, why said petition should not be
granted and that this citation be serv-
ed by publicat ton thereof in the Appeal
according to laws
Witness the Judge of said Court, this
14th day of August A. D. 1919.
E. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
Attest: F. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
w. T. Francis, Attorney,
329 Met. Bank Bldg.
(8-1619)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-08-30

SATURDAY, AUGUST 80, 1919.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
FROM THE LOW
 FEVER COUNTRY
Cheering Message From South Geor- gia to People Subject to Fevers and Other Ills. Try Black
 Draught Liver Medicine.

Ocilla, Ga.-Mr. J. H. McNeill, a resident of this place, says: 'I and my family have been users of Thed- lords Black -Draught for years and never yet found it's equal for liver and stomach troubles. It is without doubt the best medicine for headache, indigestion and such ills on the mar ket. I firmly believe if a family would use it regularly they would never have any fever, as it keeps the liver active and is so easy to take. We have never had any fever in our fam lily since we began it's use, although we live in low country in southern Georgia.
 I use it in broken doses for indi- gestion, gas or sour stomach, but for colds I use a full dose"
 When you feel bad all over, stom- ach not right, bad taste in your mouth, head aches, bilious. etc., try that old, reliable vegetable liver medicine you have heard so much about-Thed- ford's Black -Draught.
 You have read over and over again the statements from users who found it of great.relief to them in their suf- fering.. Try Black -Draught for your self. Why should it not bring you relief, too?
 ! At all druggists. .... adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
MANY W0ODMEN HERE TO
 ATTEND BIG CONVENTION
(Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.) Sentry, o. l.. Mckinney Paragould. The Woodmen of the World is one of the largest organizations of it's kind in the entire country. There are 90O,000 members in the United States and 55,00O members in the state of Arkansas. The Woodmen's Circle has 14,000 members in the state. Texas has the largest membership of any state in the union with Arkansas sec ond. Local officials believe that in accordance to ratio with the popula, tion of the state, Arkansas has more members than any other state in the union.
 The program for the convention follows:
 Thursday, March 20.
 Camp called to order-Hon. Farrar Newberry, head consul
 Prayer-Rev. w. J. ID. Cox.
 Address of Welcome On Behalf of the City-Mayor Simon Bloom
 Address of Welcome on behalf of the Camp-E. J. Kerwin.
 ReSponse-De E. Bradshaw.
 Address of Welcome on behalf of the Circle-N1rs. Addie E.. Reed.
 Response-Mrs. Fife Rogers, su- preme manager, w. c.
 Music-Camp Band.
 AdGress-4Miss Dora Alexander, su- preme clerk, w. C., Omaha, Nebr. Address-W. A. Fraser, sovereign commander, w. o. w., Omaha, Nebr. Address-Mrs. Lula Maxwell, grand guardian, w. e., Little Rock.
 Afternoon Session I :W
 Regular business session, commit tee appointments, officers reports, resolutions.
 Evening Session, 7:3O.
 Parade, 2 o'clock.
 Address-"Some. Head Camps I Have Attended," T. L.. Bond. U Initiation of Frazier 800 class.
 Friday Morning Session, $9:sO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

|kkers.
 Ming Workers will meet IaCn at the Harmony Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
bBITUARY \ < 4 % # + f \ E. J. HALL.

Miss Jennie Hall arrives Ii, Florida, funeral serv- |J. Hall, who died Monday |Ell be held this afternoon
 at the family home in Ather J. J. Higgins of St.
 rch, will officiate. Hon. ksrers are R. E. Hawley,
 Elliott, Judge w. E. Sor-
 INV. D. Jones, c. H. Trip EWood, A. H. Self, J. K. ln Chapman, w. T. Lowe, kny, Dr.. w. H. Breathitt, Houston. Active pallbear- EB. Rice, Andrew Clem- [Clemmons, John McClain, fken, o. N. Gatlin, Dr. E. Pn Sand Dr. O. G. Black z,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
k M, J. AUSTIN.

fvlces of Mrs. M. J. Aus h yesterday afternoon at fom the residence of Mrs. n on West Fifth avenue. gre conducted by Rev. ID. ald Rev. III. A. Stowell. 1lul flowers were in evil E final tribute from many ds. Pallbearers were:
 Adolph Bluthenthail.
 s. c. Alexander, T. s. V Atkinson. w. T. Wool ingram, Dr. J. w. With
 A. w. Mills. M. Dana Andrews. S. c. Seabrook, se K. s. Brewster, Jo G Bridges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
RD OF THANKS.

|Ars. Elliott desire in this
 !" express their sincere pe many friends who have ways shown kindness and
 1ne the illness and death pyed son. Winslow n. FL
 remains were laid to Eood cemetery. March 12, N eof the same snirit mani Me loss of their beloved Nt .a Theodore S. Elliott. I. .na awfnl Arponne drive. Esntlv hnried in the Amer N Of Vaubecourt, Mouse, 3-2O- 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

Gut This Out-It Is Worth Money.
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clear ly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup. Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

bee Club. M he a call meeting of the tomorrow afternoon at the church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
Novelty Voiles

All exquisite and airy pattern dress fabric; unusual values al, yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

Election of Officers. INoon-Pictufe of convention. 1:30-Airplane arrives. Business session, 2 o'clock. Entertainment by local camp, 7:30.
 Saturday Installation of officers, 9:30. General business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20
"a Eordyce.

/ |n Y 'glarford, president of tn the
 lI,.sianary Da, Society of the
 ,ssreh. !',1ll and Mrs.. w: C.
 'haates slaa have gone to For.
 s,aa the annual meeting of
 'n's Missionary council
 sion there.
 ,,.nce Laughlin, formerly j Atwood, of this. city, ar (.dav to visit pr. and Mrs. Yield.
 +- l Program. [hsss woman's supper at [,ia Tuesday evening was social entertainment in |Ip late St. Patrick. of Ire (theme of the program em- Eh Jokes and Irish ballads Etsst and a blarney stone r very much enjoyed. { guests were assemblin g. { thompson, pianist, and
 {, Farrar. violinist, gave E.etions. The tables and
 ,tions carried out the cal Ed Ireland. A group of l were sung by Mrs. J. A. BIsuy other stunts added to |,inment. |kkerS.
 |ting Workers will meet |ma at the Harmony Club. hiee Club. M he a call meeting of the b tomorrow afternoon at g the church,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

Mondell, who. has been picked for Republican floor leader : in congress, was in the 54th congress and then came back to the Seth and has served continuously since as a representative from wyoming. He is suffragist and nrohibitiouist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-20

t1e's this afteroon at ; \ nser urs. C. M. Philpot'
 Norkers' r,r,+ pros:hv- nn ;,, or sorye a six o'clock eD WI, "ah,rch annex Friday ,as the members ran of the church the nnsre lns the budget and s,,peregation p1fgst Sunday after q: tonsi ns.ption for the years fi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
NEWS OF AN1NIS7ON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN

drive Monday in lamenting the slow ness of the peope in buying bonds.
 Chairman LaEford sends forth this ap- peal to the people Of Anniston: This
 is our fight. We have not jeopardiZed life or limb in the great theaters Of war as our brothers have, and it is our
 bounden duty to pay the bills while they are suffering the hardships which fol-
 low exposure of the kind just as natur-
 According to the latest messages,
 'Alabama's Own will leave Camp Mer-
 ritt, N. J., Wednesday and the progress of the troop trains will determine the
 exact time of their arrival in Anniston.
 That day and hour is going to be real
 event in their lives and our own "It will be the proudest moment of my life if I am able to scy to those boys that Anniston has paid her debt Of gratitude; that while they fought over there we were fighting the good fight on this side, ready and willing to
 make any sacrifice, and that we are still ready to loan our money to the government just SIS long as the govern rient needs that money"
 Half of the city's quota is still un- . sold, according to the figures in the office of the city chairman, and with the remainding four days of the cam paign to be filled with active work there is 8 slim charce for the workers to secure the other half unless there is a decided increase in the interest of the 1 people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
RECORD HOG PRICES FORCE CORN BACK UP. IN SPITE OF BEARS
Staple Regained 31-4 To 4 1-4c, While Oats Were About On Balance-Pr0-
 visions Also Up
By Associated Press

ASS0CidteC
 Chicago, May 6.--With hogs jumping to- day to the highest price ever known, s21.s5 a hundred pounds, the corn market ran up sharply despite a widely prevalent opinion that an important address which the national wheat director, Julius H. Barnes, delivered to the members of the Board of Trade here would have a bear ish effect Corn closed strong, 3Ag4Ac net higher, with July s1.6sA@1.691 and September sl6S%G1 ss7s.
 Oats finished unchanged to asc lower The outcome in provisions was an ad- vance ranging from 21zc to soc.
 Breaking of high price records in the hog market had already commenced in earnest before the opening trades were made in the corn pit. The reason for the upward flight >of hog values was that the total number of hogs received at the Chicago stockyards today was much smaller than had been expected and sup plies were also reported scanty at other western packing centers. UnfavoraDle weather for blowing, planting and haul ing corn tended also to lift corn prices Much nervousness was manifest, how ever, regarding the nature of Barnes speech, and there was lively liquidation at times by holders, together with con- siderable short selling by bearish specu- lators. Just before MT. Barnes appeared on change hogs at the stockyards agaln surpassed the latest tip-top price.
 After Mir. Barnes ceased talking many traders found to their surprise that but little corn was for sale. A sharp new bulge quickly ensued on covering by shorts. The closing gong struck with corn at virtually the peak figures of the day
 Favorable crop conditions made oats relatively weak notwithstanding the bull ish action of corn.
 Provisions reflected the gains in the hog market Trade in provisions, how ever, was dull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
WADE READY TO PLEAD

Anniston. May 6.-(Special) l)-Devotion of son to father, fulfilfment of the pro- visions of the code of honor which exs ists between the mountain people of this section of Alabama will have a practical illustration in Anniston this week when Willis Wade goes before Judge William I. Grubb and tells the court that it was himself instead of his father whom the revenue officers saw operating an illicsS distillery in the Kentucky mountains more than a year ago.
 Frank Wade, father of the man wh6 left a sick bed in the mountains Tuesday morning to come to Anniston to take his medicine as he described it. was convicted at the last term of the Fed eral court under charge of illicit dis tilling and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail.
 Willis Wade. the son. went to Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Legal Notice

The state of Alabama, ex rel Joseph R.
 Tate as solicitor, vs! One 2-passenger
 Ford roadster and A J. Perolio, Cir
 cult court, Tenth judicial circuit of
 Alabama; in equity. No. 4244.
 To Whom it May Concern:
 Whereas, Joseph R. Tate, prosecut- ing for the state of Alabama, has filed a petition in this court praying, among other things that the following de- scribed property, to-wit: One 2-pas- senger Ford roadster, license No 06S55, motor number removed or obiiterated, model 1917, be declared contraband and forfeited to the state of Alabama un- der An act to further suppress the evils of incompetence" and upon said petition being presented to the Hon Hugh A. Locke, one of the judges of the circuit court of Jefferson county he did order that Friday, May 30. 1919 be the day set to hear and determine said petition, and that notice be given to all parties claiming any right, title or interest in said vehicle or convey ance sought to be condemned to come in and propound their claims
 Therefore, take notice that said pe- tition will be called to the attention ot Hon. Hugh A. Locke, one of the judges of said court. on Friday, May 30, 1919 at 9:30 a. m.. at which time all parties claiming any right, title or interest ir the vehicle or conveyance sought te be condemned may come in and pro pound their claims if any they have or failing so to do, said property will be declared contraband and forfeited to the state of Alabama
 Witness this the 24th day of April 1919. HUNTER ARMSTRONG, Repiaf ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Question of China's Railroads

From "A Fair Chance for China" by Putnam Weale, in Asia Magazine.
 The first and most essential step in the building up of the new Chinese state, if that is really desired, is to have it ac- cepted categorically by all the powers alike that all railways on Chinese soil are a vital portion of Chinese sovereign ty and must be directly controlled by the Chinese government, that station mas ters, personnel and police troops must be Chinese citizens, technicaS- foreign help being limited to set standard; and that all railway concessions within the territory of the republic without excep- tion, from the Amuf river in the ex- treme north, to the Red river in the ex- treme south. must henceforth be con- sidered as Chinese national property to be handed over as soon as circumstances permit to the national railway board.
 The test case which will come imfne- diately before the peace conference is the German Shantung railway, system of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

mingham and appeared before Judge Gruob after the court had adjourned and told his story, which resulted in the im- mediate release of the man who had been convicted
 When the son of the man previously convicted left his home in the mountains of Talladega county Tuesday morning he expected to be away at least for 50 days, and left his family with suffi- clency of provisions to last them while he was gone in the event that the courv put the same penalty on him that it had previously put against his father.
 Convictions and pleas of guilty have been coming to the desk of Judge Grubb since the court convened Monday. Dud- ley Hanvy, S. M. Brown, Oscar Carr, Ben Jones and Arthur Simpson plead guilty to charges of illicit distilling and were fined $1o0 each and sentenced to serve 30 days in jail. Their sentences will begin August l. W. T. Meeks, illicit distilling, mistrial. William Robinson was convicted of illicit distllling and fined S1O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

under 800 kilometers, very valuable ex-
 tensions of which Japan has claimed as
 an inheritance from the original German
 concessionaries. This state of affairs, II
 left untouched by an international act
 such as has been proposed, will gradually
 create railway enclave on the Man
 churian model in the heart of old China
 For along the course of such railways
 new railway towns inevitably spring up,
 bringing all the complications which
 conflicting jurisdiction creates. In solv-
 ing such conflicts the stronger power
 first employs force; then, to give it's au-
 thority a deeper meaning. it sets up it's
 own courts, administers so-called jus tice, and sends it's police officers far from the zone of the railway to satisfy it's judgments. This is already what has happened in Shantung: it will happen wherever Japanese railways go. Here, thers~ is international business of the first importance which cannot be brushed aside It is absolutely essential that when this test case comes up stout defenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Supply and Demand So WellBalancea
 That Consumer Gets No More Bargain
By JOHN c. NOSES

Most quotations stood pat yesterday. Supply and demand seem to be well balanced, and special sales" among the market stands have become rather scarce. Eggs are retailed at cost at few stands as leaders, but outside of this it's a cold blooded case of cash Garrett & Hines report poultry as scarce and higher, with no large ship ments in sight. W. M Cosby Flour and Grain com pany report business good in feed- stuffs, with supplies plentiful. Quotations were as follows:
 Poultry Roosters-20c. Turkeys-Live, S5c- Ducks-5oG3zc. Fryers-1 to 11s lbs, 75c; lbs. COG. Hens-30Q32c- Geese-15c. Fresh Eggs-41942c-
 Butter -s5@671sc.
 Fish Spanish Mackerel-20d211zc. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout-20d22c. Mixed Fish-l2c. Gray Snappef-Headless and drawn, 14c. Red Snapper-Headless and drawn. 2D9 Hc. Fresh Water Perch-1212c. Grouper-13tz@14c. Shrimp-11d121ac.
 Meats D. S. Clear Bellies-326321ac D. S. Rib Bellies-32QS21zc. Pure Lard-355sc. Choice Dressed Beef-Top, 32c; heavy cows, NG22c. Hams-Regular, 3Sc; skinned, Ssc- Picnic Hams-2S1sc. Bacon-Best, 41Ac; lower grade, 37GS9c. Pork Loins-34c.
 Produce Lemons-S5.75 box. Peanuts-10@11c. Cabbage-Louisiana, $6.50 crate Sweet Potatoes-512c lb. Irish Potatoes-s3.50 per cwt. New Irish Potatoes-71ac ID. Onions-Red Globe, s6 per 100 BeanS-A Peppers-s7 hamper. Oranges-California $7. Bananas-Extras, 7c lb. Cauliflower-$3 doz. Grapefruit-$6. Tomatoes-$525. Limes-s175 per 100 Strawberries-N-qt. crate, S5Q7. Blackberries-$6G7. Apples-Winesaps, s6 per box Lettuce-$S.00 per barrel. English Peas-s3.5o per hamper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
DEWEY CLARK RETURNS

Anniston, May 6.-(Special. )-Dewey Clark, the son of MT. and Mrs. Scott Clark of Pyriton, who Was seriously wounded in action at the battle of Chateau Thierry on July 26, is now at home with his parents after an inter- esting war tour in France.
 A The returned soldier was never able to get back into the fight game ofter a piece of high explosive shell tore it's way through his right hip last July, and beyond a slight limp he is not suf- fering severely from the effects of the wounds. Private Clark was member of Company M, 167th infantry, and ex- poets to join his former comrades when they reach Birmingham for the big celebration to be staged in the Magic City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

Texas Onions-s crate. r' zl Meal and Feedstuff Mixed HorSe-$5O. Old Style Hulls-s2O. Velvet Bean Meal-S50 Corn Chops-s4 Corn-S2 0S. No. 2 White oats-s7c per bushel Shorts-S60 Bran--$53 4l4 C. $. Meal. per cent-s65. Peanut Meal-s5s. Hen Eeed--s4 per 10o-lb. sack Economy Dairy Feed-s6S. Choice Pea Green Alfalfa-sOL No. 1 Timothy-$5o. Wheat Straw-SlS Johnson Grass-SS4
 Hides and Tallow No. 1 green salt hides, z2d23c. No. green salt hides, AG22c; half cured. 1@2c less. No 1 green hides, 19120c. No. 2 green hides, 1S619c. No 1 dry flint hides, S5636c. No. dry flint hides, 34G35c. No. l dry salt hides, 32G33c. Sheep skins and wool sl-25G1.5o Lamb skins. 75cd$1.00. Horse hides. s2.5Gq7.o0. Colt hides. 25650c- Hog skins, 25g50c. Tallow, SaI10c. Wool-clear washed. 55@6oc; clear grease. 4oQ45c; hard burry, 2oQ25c.
 Livestock
 Union Stock Tards) Good to choice-121zG15c. Medium to good-11@12l1c. Common to medium-9@11c. Steers-10Q12c. Fat cows-10G12c. Medium cows-S49c. Cutters-6S7c. Canners-41s&515c. Heavy bulls-9q11c Light bulls-7Q9c. Oxen-41aq12c. Fat yearlings-SG9c. Medium yearlings-7@Sc. Vealers-10Q12c. Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up-lsG lS1zc. Choice corn fed hogs, 1s5 to 1SS-1e15& 17c.
 Choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 135-15&151sc' Light pigs, 90 pounds down-121zQ13112c. Best heavy rough hogs-151s@16iAc. Half fat rough hogs-121aQ131hc. Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per pound less than above prices.
 Cotton
 Good niddling .......-..-........Zi .Zi12c Strict middling .............-...!Zic Strict low middling -..-.-.-..-.-.S .St2c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
Why We Fought

Hon. Charles E. Hughes, in Leslie's
 We went forth to fight for liberty. not because we had grown less ardent in the love of our own country, but because we were inspired by devotion to our own in- stitutions It was not the red flag, but the Stars and Stripes for which we fought. And if we lose that love of coun- try which transcends all else and makes us willing to die to preserve our country. then shall we lose the capacity and the desire to aid in protecting the liberties of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
NEGROES PLAN WELCOME

Anniston, May 6.-(Special )-The negro citizens of Anniston are preparing to give the returned negro soldiers of the city and county q rousing welcome re- ception Friday night at the Lyric the ater in this city. which will be at tended by hundreds of white people of the city. The demonstration of welcome will be continued at Hobson City Sat- urday and a real reconstruction spirit will pervade the entire celebration
 The demonstration for the negro sol diers has been inspired by Prof. $. F.. Moses principal of the negro schools of Anniston, who is now on leave oi absence from his board and is doing special Y M. C. A. reconstructiye work in Alabama. Prof. Moses has been holding institutes throughout the state for the past three months and has met with the greatest success everywhere. At Jasper, Opelika, Camden, Lanette and Phoenix City the Anniston educator held successful conferences, and he is performing a valuable work among the colored people of the state.
 pr P. l.. Abernethy, executive sec retary of the War Camp Community Service; State Senator W. F. Acker and Dr. J. A. Bray of Birmingham will eacf deliver an address at the Lyric Friday night One hundred picked voices from the negro chors of the city, assisted oy the Barber Memorial Glee club, vii render musical numbers at the Friday ey ening demonstration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07
LEAGUE PLANS SIIFFER

Anniston, May 6-(Special)-The Ep- worth League of the OXanna Methodist church will give an ice cream supper at the Knights of Pythias hall on the night of May 15, and will also auction a fine quilt recently completed by the members of the Ladies' Aid society. The event is being very pleasantly anticipated by the people of Oxanna. The Oxanna league has recently made great progress under the direction of F. c Wigley and the ladies' aid is doing splendid work under the direction of Mrs. Sudie Whittle the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-07

be found who will realize that a drama ism has been to the European peoples is in process of being enacted. and that be- neath the surface every principle for which the war has been fought is at stake ito be honored or disavowed.