davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Sergt. Maj. James K. Hilyard, 800
Pioneer Infantry in. France, that
pleased him so much that he sent it
to Mr.. Martin J. O'Malley, County
Treasurer and President of the Draft
Board of this district, with the request
that a fitting reunion be gotten up
Tor the boys on their return. Mr..
O'Malley informed Mr.. R. M. Johnson
that he had made some financial ar
rangements to give the returning
heroes welcome with the proper
eclat. So with the cooperation of
these two gentlemen and the public
a big time may be confidentially
looked forward to when all things are
over over there. Wait and watch
for it.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
GET A BOOKLET.

The Ramsey County War Records
Commission, with headquarters in the
Athletic Club, are DESTROYS of obtain
ing any and all Ramsey County War
Records of any and all war services
rendered by soldiers, sailors, nurses,
war organizations, civic and fraternal
societies or lodges churches and
other organizations. The commission
has issued a booklet containing de-
tailed and exhaustive information
which may. be had upon application
at headquarters. Interested parties
should at once make application for
the booklet. Do 1T NOW.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS TO SOL
DlERS,

If You Have Not Got Yours Apply
For 1t Now.
Under a recent law passed by con-
gress all soldiers, sailors, officers,
nurses, etc., who have resigned or
have been honorably discharged since
April 6, 1917, or who may resign or
be honorably discharged before the
expiration Of their enlistment period
are entitled to a bonus of $4,000. If
you are entitled to it apply for it now.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
WAS CHRIST BLACK?

Send One Dollar, money order,
check or postage stamps to Farmer
Fur, 1851 eth Street, Newport News,
Va, and you will know.
advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

Aesdemss Price and Shredder, of
he Hair Shop. 71s Sixth Ave. NJ,
have originated . new electric press
Ing comb that II superior to those
noW on tho market and they cordi-
ally invite the ladies to call and test
IT, merits.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

apolis Citizen, they speak for them
selves.
VICTORY"
'Victory''-The Magic Word, of the
World,
Has crowned our efforts, with ban
ners unfurled,
Americas share, in Freedoms great
work, r. r -
Is proof Uncle Sam, will never Duty
shirk.
Pay Day, has come, for obligations,
all square, ~ -~:@'*'
Contracted when "Our, Boys" were,
"Over There"
They did their duty, without fear, or
fright, .~
And many were in, the greatest fight
AS Americans for America, while
earning homes here,
Let us pay up obligations, with a
mighty cheer.
The Last Call" has come, in a
patriotic tone,
Now subscribe altogether, for the
''Victory" Loan.
FINNISH THE JOB"
The Master Minds, of the days Of old,
Live in history, because they were
bold,
While fighting in battles, or facing a
mob,
Their only object, was, Finish the
job"
The Worlds greatest War, just now
past, $780,.
Where Crowns, and Empires fell,
thick and fast,
Until suffering Nations, with many a
sob, ~..<.
Called on America, to Finish the
Job" -:
The Land of the Free, and the Home
of the Brave,
Fought for Freedom, and the World
to save,
Now let, every Citizen, Soldier, and
Sailor Cob
Urge, the 'tVictory" Loan, and Finish
the Job"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

= The following poems are from the
prolific pen of Mr.. E. G.. Hinebough,
editor and publisher of The Mime
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05
Advertisement.

Assdsmes Price & Shredder Of tho
Aair Shop now have q full limo of the
Kashmir preparations for the toilet
that arc the Royal Road to Beauty"
MANUFACTURED BY Kashmir Chemical
o. Chicago. the best In tho world.
Come and sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

A few weeks ago, Mr.. Hugo v.
Koch, Federal Director of Labor re-
ceived a friendly letter from Reg.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

MaS. eo0oa7 A. vAh NOOK
FA894 i0hlADAE 1AR00AAAHINo
AND kA0i10' TAiLoRae4o
PARTY Gowns A epEo1AtTY
; 1eoe SIXTH AVENUE NORTH
MINNEAPOLIS, hftNN.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-05

"SOME TlME!" SOME TIME IN THE
" E. &c. : - FUTURE. -@ -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
no FINE FARMS FOR SALE

TWO FINE FARMS FOR SALE
Both big bargains Early
county. Farm No. 1-227 acres of
which $50 acres is in a high state of
cultivation; on which is one good g.
room dwelling, one Broom dwelling,
one tenant house, and one good barn,
together with mules, one mare, one
heavy wagon and all farm Implements,
including one tWo-horse cultivator,
one disk harrow, one stalk cutter, one
weeder, two 2-horse plows, three iron
beam turner's, five other plaw stocks,
etc. Price for quick sale, including
everything, $45 per acre. Farm No.
2.-40713 acres, of which $50 acres is
in cultivation, about $50 acres under
barb wire fence for pasture, balance
has lots of second growth pine and
hardwood timber, together with a
number Of good tenant houses, and
other out houses; also 4 good mules,
farming tools and other equipment go
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
LIBRARY LIST OF
VACATION FICTION
MISS BERCAW, LIBRARIAN, FUR
NISHES GOOD LIST FOR
READING.

This list was compiled from num-
Der OF titles in love, mystery and ad-
venture recommended by the New
York World, Sunday, June l, 1919.
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse-Vincente Blasco Ibanez.
The Magnificent Ambersons Booth
Harrington.
Simple Souls-John Hastings Tur-
ner.
Birth-Zona Gale.
Foes-Mary Johnston.
Temperamental Henry Samuel
Merwin.
Joan and Feter H. G. Wells.
Josselyns Wfe-,Kathleen Norris.
Out Of the Silences-Mary e. Wal
Ter.
Winds of Chance Rex Beach.
Firecracker Jane Alice Calhoun
Haines. @M
Elzabeth's Campaign Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward.
The Apartment Next Door-iWiil-
lam Johnston.
The Desert of Wheat-by Zane
Grey.
The Web-by Fereric Arnold Kun
mer.
Patricia Brent, Spinster; -annony-
nous.
The Avalanche-by Gertrude Ather-
| The Black Stone--by George Gibbs.
The White Horse and the Red
Haired Grizzly Kenyon Gambler.
The Guest Hunger; by John Bojer
The See-Saw-by Sophie Kerr.
Gregg-by Fleta Campbell Spring
er.
Judith OF Blue Lake Ranch-by
Jackson Gregory.
The Valley of Vision-by Sarah
Comstock
Jungle tales of Tarzan-by Edgar
Rice Burroughs
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

sions will be held from 3 to $40. To
night,as well as every night of the
sessions, Joint meetings OF the men
and women will be held at the big
Atlanta auditorium, beginning at $50.
The pageant of Korean life by the
missionaries fro mthat country, which
will be big feature of the conven-
tons, VIII take place tomorrow The
scenes will reproduce Korean home,
a Korean heather wedding, a Korean
funeral, Korean missionary school
and Korean native church. Ko-
rean costumes will be used Twelve
Korean missionaries arrived i'll At
lanta Sunday and we're busily engaC-
ed yesterday and today with their re-
hearsals and other arrangement
Among these missionaries is Cap
tain and Mrs. M. l.. Swineheart Capt.
Swineheart was vice president of the
Southern Commercial Congress when
it held its annual meeting in Atlanta
some years ago. He was then a civil
engineer of Texts. He gave up sal
airy Of $4,000 a year to enter mission
airy work III Korea at $500 Il year.
When the United States entered the
war he returned to this country and
volunteered his services and was
commissioned as captain. He is
now preparing to return to Korea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
BIG KOREAN PAGEANT
MARKS CHURCH MEET
Southern Presbyterian laymen and
Women's Auxiliary Opens Fa:ai-
lei Conventions in Atlanta
Three. Day Session.

Atlanta, June 10-To accommodate
large number of delegates arriving
from Western points, tho forenoon
session of the Laymen's Missionary
Convention of the Southern Presby-
terrain church did not open until noon
today and was in session only one
hour. The trains from the West got
into Atlanta at II o'clock and after.
Several thousand delegates are crowd
ing the Wesley Memorial Church
where the laymen gathered, while
there are as many, If not more, women
at the Baptist Tabernacle, where the
Womens Auxiliary was CALLED to or
der This is the first time i'll the
history of hte church that the women
have held separate meeting. their
session and that of the men being re-
ferred to as parallel conventions.
After today-and the conventions
run through Thursday-forenoon ses-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
SAW COUNTESS DE PARIS
WHEN A LITTLE GIRL

Paris, May al once saw the
Countess de Paris" writes a woman
in an evening paper, day or so after
the recent death of the Countess. ii
was a little girl but | have never for
gotten it. 1t was at the station st.
nrmain-des-Fosses.
Look at that lady" my father said,
"she might have been queen of
France"
Il looked and saw a lady wearing
a widows long veil and smoking an
enormous cigar. On each side of her
was beautiful young girl, the Prin
cess Isabel and Princess Louise Of
France, her daughters. The Countess
strobe along the platform, her long
veil floating behind her crepe bonnet
and her cigar preceding her.
Il could not imagine that my father
was joking because of the respectful
way for her, but my illusions of what
nent shock.
nent shock"
This little story explains why even
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

with this farm For quick sale, in
GLIDING everything above, $35 per
acre. Both farms are ideally located
Just miles N. E. from Blakely, the
county site, and only 31a miles from a
station on the Central of Georgia
Railway, and on splendid public road
right at good school, and in fine
neighborhood. Good grade of land
suitable for corn, cotton, peanuts,
grain and other crops. Plenty of run
ming water on both places. Can de-
liver this fall as soon as crops are
harvested. II you are looking for a
good farm and an ideal place to live,
this is your chance, if you will act
quick. For further particulars and
terms, phone or call on c. NJ McKen-
zie, Cordele, Ga. 6-1-5w.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

Quite number of graduates OF
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege reached their homes from Mil
ledgevile last night, Miss Florence
Allen returned home accompanied by
her grand father Judge j. +. Morris
Miss Allie Van Devander and Miss
Beulah Bivins were graduates of this
years class. They had their home
folks with them during the commence
ment exercises.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10
LABOR HAS TILT OVER
DAYLIGHT SAVING LAW

Atlantic City, June 1O--A resolu-
ton protesting against the repeal by
Congress of the daylight saving law
was debated at today's session of the
American Federation of Labor. after
spirited fight,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

Rub-My-fism is powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, letter,
etc.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

the courteous and courtly Figaro in
chronicling the death of the Countess
referred to her manners as rude"
and "yirile'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

RubMy-Tism is great pain killer
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.-Adv.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

When fresh meat begins to sour
place it outdoors over night.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-10

WILL DELIVER BLACK5ERRiES In
Cordele Friday at Csc peck, $500
per bushel. Write me your order.
Jack Nipper RI D. Cordele 6-10-3t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

upon the ship. l promptly found my
life boat which was number a. I'M
der Ensign Stearns and had accom-
modations for 43 persons including
crew of five. Yesterday we were
summonded to abandon ship" drill
and in jiffy we jumped into the life
preservers and took our places by our
boats. Roll was called, and after this
the bugle sounded that all was well
and we had only faint glimpse of
part of what our fellow countrymen
were called upon to meet in dead ear
nest on that fateful day when the
Lusitania was torpedoed, and her
precious freight of men, women and
children were given over to the ele-
ments in mid-ocean. And in my mind
l now can see the life boats and the
RATS battling with cruel waves; I
see life boats that are overturned,
and RATS that carry longer only the
dead; see the appalling list of
names of those who were done cruelty
to death, and l am profoundly CRATE
full that our country as a united ma
ton, could see it's way clear again
to come to the defense of the limo
cent, and mankind in general, in the
of civilization and lib
erty. Very truly,
BURTON L.. FRENCH.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
Representative
HUGO MAKES REPORT
MOSCOW MEMBER OF LEGISLA-
TURE ADDRESSES STUDENTS
AND FACULTY OF u. OF l.

At the university student assembly
Wednesday morning the Latah county
delegation of the state legislature
were to have addressed the students
but Senator Porter of Juliaetta was
detained on account of threatened in
fluenza in his family and Representa-
tives Anderson and Garfield were I'M
able to attend on account of the rush
ing farming business. G. J. Hugo of
Moscow was the only delegate pres
emit, and was introduced by President
Lindley, who gave a short talk on the
relation Of higher education and the
taxpayer, saying that the scholar is
supported in great measure by the
everyday worker and must there
fore give something to the world in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

in all other work of life, one reaps
what he sows; if he puts much into
his work he gets much out.
President Lindley said that at the
last of the session, Mr.. Hugo had
ably supported an appropriation bill
for the university in both the house
and senate and that by his efforts
the University of Idaho was $4,000
ahead in money for it's support in the
coming two years. President Lindley
gave the following figures on the
University of Idaho appropriations,
this biennium $1,125,O0O from federal
and state support, as compared to
$7SO,OOO for last biennium; and ex-
elusive of agricultural extension as
1868, 900 this two years, with only
S672,000 furnished during the last two
years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

| plans and make recommendations to
! the council.
He showed by a chart that there
: were 23 cities having a population
from one to six thousand who have
the city manager plan in force and in
16 of said cities salaries paid were
less than $4,000 per annum.
He discussed the qualifications of a
city manager and stated that first of
all he must be business man with
some vision of community welfare,
looking to the moral, physical and
healthful needs Of city and it was
desirable that he have some technic-
al knowledge in reference to city bust
ness.
1t was moved and seconded and car
ried that mass meeting be called and
the public be given an opportunity to
hear Mr.. Lewis's discussion on this
matter and also to give an opportun-
ity to every one to express their opin-
ion for or against this plan with the
idea of letting the people have an OPP
portunity to consider the matter and
then permit the people to cast their
ballot for or against the same at the
coming city election.
The board of directors of the cham
Der appointed the following commit
tee to arrange for such mass meet
ing IT. A. Meekr, Rev. Perry, Phil
Soulen, Mr.. Veatch and F. c. Ste
wart. 'e
President Iindley called the atten-
ton of the chamber to the record
made by the Moscow high school bas-
ket ball team and suggested that a
public recognition be given to this |
team for their good work. The board
of directors of the chamber deemed
It desirable that a joint reception be
given to both the high school and the
teams and the same com
nittee appointed to arrange for the
mass meeting was named to arrange
or such reception.
Captain William E.. Lee, who return
I'd a short time ago from service in
he army was welcomed by the cham
Der
Dean Eldridge chairman of the ed
committee Of the chamber,
exported that the bringing of Maud
POWELL, the vio1inist, to the University
lad been a financial success and
opened the way for bringing Of further
alent of like. CHARACTER to our city.
lie also stated that the educational
ommittee recommended the organ
sation OF the city band and the pro-
iding of a leader.
The chair announced that there
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

return. If the common people are
in favor of and give their support to
educational institutions then these in
situations are secure. The higher
education must serve it's day and gen
GRAFTON but never surrender to the
time; lead to more improved methods
and thoughts. President Lindley
spoke of the early struggles of for
mer legislatures for the state uni
versity and of the difficulties of the
present legislature on account of
pressure caused by the recent terrible
war.
Representative c. j. Hugo spoke
very Interestingly of the methods of
law making, of the organization Of the
two branches of the legislature for
work.
Our legislators passed appropria-
tons amounting to $9,000,000, which
sum was larger than before appropri-
ated for the reasons that everything
comes at a higher figure, even educa-
ton; that our educational institu-
lions have not had what they needed
N the past four years; and the good
roads movement was given $4,000, 900 |
or the next two years.
Mr.. Hugo said it was a liberal edu-
,atiOn to go to the legislature and as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09

would be meeting of the special
4th of July committee on Thursday
evening at the office of the secretary
C. E. Walks, the newly elected man
ager of the Moscow baseball team, an
nounced that there was sufficient ma
teral to provide Moscow with team
and the players were willing to rep
resent Moscow, provided the city
would give the necessary warrant for
financial support
President Heckathorn called upon
Representative c. J. Hugo to give the
substance of the legislation passed in
reference to automobile licenses. Mr..
Hugo stated the law was as fol-
lows: ''That it be unlawful to use
on a vehicle of any kind, operated on
the public highway of this state any
lighting device of over four candle
power, equipped with a proper
deflector. the same shall be so design
ed and arranged that no portion of
the beam of reflected light, when
of the machine, shall light above AZ
inches from the surface of the ground
when the vehicle is standing on the
level; providing that any vehicle shall,
when meeting another vehicle after
dark shall decrease speed to not
more than four miles an hour, until
such approaching vehicle has passed
This shall not apply to spot light but
a spot light shall not be directed to
my approaching vehicle"
President Heckathorn also stated
hat great amount of legislation
ooking to the protection of the agri-
cultural interests had been passed at
he last session of the legislature and
hat the farmers might become ia
niliar with provisions of these laws
hat the board of directors proposed /
o digest of these laws to be dis
ributed among the farmers
Coach Wiley made a report upon the
esult of the trip of the Moscow bas-
let ball team to western Washington
nd to Montana
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
LEVIATHAN is A MIGHTY SHIP
Continued from page u

So she will. The German officer.
however, was thinking of German
soldiers, but of them she carried none
at all. Little did he dream that with
in 5 years she would carry to France
more than 100000 American soldiers
to help overthrow imperial Germany.
Yet this is what she has done. She
has carried twice as many soldiers
to France as any other ship in Ameri-
can service. 1t is no wonder that the
kaiser was disturbed and it is no won
der that reward of $4,000 was of
fered to the captain Of the subma-
rine who would sink the Leviathan,
and it is no wonder that the Levi
athan was the most sought ship. of
all the vessels flying the stars and
stripes.
But the Leviathan, to do her best,
must have space. A little while ago
l mentioned that in the harbor of
Liverpool she had to wait nearly a
month till a full tide came in with
the change of the moon. So in New
York when we left the harbor from
the Hoboken side it required fifteen
tugs to pull the mighty giantess from
east, in any time consistent with
proper use of the harbor and safety
to smaller craft. Yet on the high |
seas she is in her element and she
rides the waves with such assurance
and ease that amid ships one is about
as little disturbed during long periods
of time as he would be in hotel or
by his fireside.
Yet, great as is the Leviathan, the
sea is greater and before we left port
every passenger was handed a slip
of paper giving the number of the
life boat to which he had been as
signed and the location of the hoatI
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
CONTRIBUTION BOX

Kendrick, Idaho, April 8. 1919.

IAOlOliShy IuoilO, IA plll o, 1913.
Star-Mirror, Moscow: Noticing on
your front page of April Z the write
up you gave to the baseball fans of
this wonderful country. Do you re-
alize just exactly halfway between
Lewiston there's one of the liviest lit
tie biggest cities on any railroad, bar
none, and right here in this little city
thrives one Of the best baseball teams
to be found.
Baseball is something everybody
ought to get behind and push and help
out all they can for it is a great
sport, hea1thfu1 and beneficial to the
country. A game everyone can take
part in and what little they give for
the support Of league will be turned
back if only they get out and see what
baseball really is.
Do not forget Kendrick is on the
map, and oblige,
CARL V. BROWN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-09
Bounty Law Slightly Changed.

The legislature recently changed
the bounty laws on predatory ami
mails, taking the bounty off of bear
and doubling the amount on wolves.
The bounty now paid is $3.50 each on
coyote. bob cat and lynx; $40 on
wolves, and $25 on cougar or noun
tain lions. There is no bounty on
squirrels.
To the sheriff's office has been Civ
en- the duty of taking the bounties in
each county, and trappers should APP
ply to them Just what part of the
animal or specific instructions have
not yet been announced under the
new law, but will soon be available.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-14
OVER HALF CENTURY
Miss Eliza r. Hyde Was an Emu
ployee Of United States Treas
ury Department.

BRATTLEBORO, March 14--News
has been received here of the death
in Washington, D. c., Saturday of
Miss Eliza r. Hyde, 81, a native of
Brattleboro and resident here in her
early life and for nearly 81 years
an employee of the treasury depart
fnent, recently resigning her post.
She had been i'll about three weeks.
The body will be brought here and
placed in the tomb in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
Miss Hyde's 54 years of service
were marked by exceptional devotion
to duty and during the last Is years
of her work she gave the govern
ment part of her annual leave. She
was a daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hyde and was born
July 8, 1881 She taught school be-
fore going to Washington.
She began on salary of $500 a
year and it was not until 20 years
later that it reached $1,000. In 1889
her salary was increased to $1,000
and after serving So years she was
paid salary of $1,000 On the oc-
casion of Miss Hyde's resignation
she was highly commended for her
remarkable record of service by Sec
rotary McAdoo.