davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24
"The Poorest
Girl

BY VICTOR RKDcLiFFE

before he decided what profession he
would choose for the future.
His father was the attorney for
Elias Druse In the Boyden will case.
The same involved n fortune left by
Gregory Boyden In such complicated
way that II was necessary To appeal 10
the law for a coherent decision, as 90
whether Elias Druse. or Miss Ottilia
Marsten, n poor and humble spinster.
was sure he would win for his client
MISS Marsueh hnu no money =" hire
nm attorney anu IN her pntieht' re-
signed way was Wiling !" hb'ne ny
"hnt w" courts ueriueu.
f""r Ms she was. MISS Marsd"n hnd
i"nnd III" lmpnls" IN her chnriinh''
! h"art !" nd"rt N"''n h"nh"' "rrhhn'
an" hls" rrlat'N" OF "r's"ry 10y.
. n'h' lh'N hah '" hN' very CLOS" anu
chr"'ulN, THOSE Two anu h"'h mao '"
JON th'lr EFFORTS w inc sewing me I"
earn ~uih'l'ht !" Keep th' Won from
IN" d"'r.
III" mission mat VT nun s"ut Mar
'iu IN was in lrav" n legal motto" Tor
. Wis Mnr>I'n. The latter Glanced 2"
he away from HON" on IN" occasion.
. but N'i'H, hrigh' eyed. pleasant urd
/ scanning III" visitor Win nm approving
? eye. uHdr uu instantaneous lWrr' >~.un
on Marvin She charmed him Into I'm.
g"rins about the modest little home
FOR nm hour AMI ~" hoped "A" would
soc him again. She d'i.
Within two weeks time Marvin had
chilled ut ne Narsdcn home no less
than seven times
u shall never 500 her equal" Nar.
vim f.rN,rtlv declared fo himself I'D
marry her tomorrow II she'd have me
ans II N. FOLK,
There Marvin halted and oui,r 10.
pr-ssr,iiv. In his self cofnuuuing His
father aud mother hnd hlrh social
views ~ "A. vus VOL avnr, Mr IIuu
was quite wealthy. and. Marvin wns
assured would look upon any attention
To n r"rtlonlrss maid as almost n
crime. Marvin therefore employed
good deal 81 circuml"cution In his ini-
ilai wooing He reached the object 81
his devotion 10y d"tour route. 80
that no one would learn ~ his visits
to Meta.
One day Marvin met on the street
Mndge Warren. Al college her pros
p"cii,e hancee had been Mar,in's
closest chum. Marvin had all kinds
~ delightful things 10 say about Jack
barlow and Madge was only too glad
A. re-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-24

for breeding the following spring.
While there the destructive disease
came and every one of his brothers
hogs died. but the vaccinated sow sur
vived and has since produced two lit
tors Of healthy pigs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
GRIDIRON CHAT
FROM indiana

BLOOMINGTON, Ind May Grid.
iron prospects at Indiana university
for 1919 are brighter than they have
been in years
Close followers of football who saw
The first spring workouts of Coach
Stehm's proteges believe that the
luck of the Crimson ri last has
changed and that the Indians will
make strong bid for the Conference
championship The huskies who will
make up this years team are drift
ing in from The war Already the
buiwark Of the Stiehm line is in
school. This number includes Pierce.
a sophomore, who weighs 22O pounds,
and who will probably play at center
or guard Captain James Ingles. at
tackle, will prove the sensation of the
Big Ten this year, according to Coach
St'ehm.
Risley. who played at right end on
the 1917 team and who was respons-
ible for much of Indanas scoring in
the last game at Purdue will return
TO Indiana next September He is
now an ensign in the navy.
In addition to these men. Coach
Stiehm has the following members of
Indiana's 1918 team to fall back on:
McLain Lohrei Collier Dean, Els
penlaub. Howard, Buck, Boggs, Du-
Comb, Leonard Maloney. Harper.
Donovan, Kyle, Cunningham. K lpat.
rick, Maynard, Stair, BeehIer Childs.
Habbe Kercheval, Marcovich. Jones.
INLAND and Wooton.
Indiana will play only two Confer
ence games this Minnesota at
Indianapolis and Northwestern ut
Evanston, Notre Dame at Indianapa.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
HOUSING PLANS
FOR THE SLUMS


CBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, May 5-Housing schemes
to replace the slums of London are
abundant in these days Of reconstruc-
ton, but none is attracting more at
tention than that in the congested
district of Southwark where the
Duchess of Marlborough recently pur-
chased a tract of land
The plan is to erect modern tene-
ments, with bathrooms and hot water
on every floor and a playground on
the roof A perambI!ator shed in the
basement is des gned to 81 inmate
the necessity Of dragging baby car
riages upstairs. A central laundry
with mechanical driers is to be To-
Gated in the lower part of the build
ing There are now no such tene-
meuts with these conven encos in
London. and some doubt is expressed
as to their future popularity because
of the liking Of London women for
detached" or "semi-detached' houses
even though they are not modern.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

lis and Sycamore at Bloomington, are
TWO other big games scheduled ...
Following is the schedule:
Sept. 27-Wabash at Bloomington.
Oct, 4.-Center College CKyJ at
Bloomington.
Oct. 11.-Kentucky at Lexington.
Oct. 1S.-Minnesota at indianapolis.
Nov. 1.--Notre Dame at Indianapo-
lis,
Nov. 5.-Northwestern at Evans
ton.
Nov. 22.-Syracuse at Bloomington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
GREELEY PLANTS
TREE FOR TEDDY



GREELEY, Colo May "a tree
was planted here to honor the mem
DRY Of Theodore Roosevelt a few days
ago by the boy scout troop Of the
State Teachers college. The program
was distinctively a boy scout pro
gram, the scout oath, creed and a.
legiance to the flag oath OF that or
ganization all having a place on the
program The tree was planted on
he campus OF the teachers college
md will attended by the scouts until
It is grown. Similar programs Of
Tree planting are planned by scout
organizations throughout the entire
country in honor Of the late president
who was one Of the organizations adj
mirers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
coMsTocK MINING MAN DIES

VIII Fogarty, well known Nevada
mining man and brother of Mrs. Dan
Kenenc Of Reno, died Saturday in
Reno following an illness of about six
months. He was an uncle of Luvlne,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

Mildred, VIII and Claire Kinnikin "
Reno.
Mr. Fl garty was an old resident n
the Comstock where he was we'll
known IN mining circles and later be
went 10 Cande'9ria where he was an,
perintendent of mine when he wac
taken ill., He was As years old
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05
AN AGE OF HYPOCRISY.
~ ~ - - n - "a ~

~ ATTER THOMAS SHERMAN the Jesuit son of the famous
Il general who himself sergeant in the evil warh out
spoken his condemnation of prohibition An interview which
pears every farmnded
showing much ntempranc prohibition there
dispensing goods The worthy padre ashes the fanatics
themselves the power Of declaring what
shall eat and declares that the present day breed
inc a race of hypocrites "Prohbion if successful will kill
priest the of his denunciaton of the all
dry policy Italy and Greece both 5000 years old where
wine and spirits much of their life the breath they
draw Would they could they enforce prohibition in these
conreq What and Spainand all old civilized cou
triesY They think us savages drunkards-are weH'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-05-05

Ms
inner
he ]
Red
he {
tors
ems
locat
ALBA
the
greaN
recei
for
soldi
I)I
bula
New
vais
bert
Mon
|Yor,
Rea
Flo(
iIle
ingt
mar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

whom he is rightfully but inordinate-
ly fond; and, it is in compliance with
her desire to have him with her that
he sewers his pleasant connections
with the people Of St. Paul. Mr.. Clai-
borne is a member of the T. Z NJ c..
club, and also an Odd Fellow, and a
number of the members of these or
CARNATIONS who desired to show their
appreciation of their fellow member,
had Dutch stag in his honor at
the residence of Mr.. J. W. Milton on
last Tuesday evening. Mr.. B. c. Arch
er acted as POSTMASTER and called on
every one present for an expression,
and each responded more or less brief
ly. Atty. ]. Louis Erwin, on behalf of
the F.. M. c. club presented Mr..
Claiborne black silk, gold mounted
watch fob, with four leaf clover
pendant containing the three links"
and other Odd Fellow emblems, and
there was also engraved on the four
clover leaves CT M. c." the signifi-
canoe of which is known only to the
members. But Mr.. w. E. Alexander
in his speech said he figured that it
meant, Throw 7, Miss Craps" Mr.
Claiborne was much affected by the
gift and when he attempted to re-
spond actually broke down and shed
tears like a licked boy. Barring the
fact of the severing of friendly rela-
tons, the occasion was very pleasant.
Mr.. Claiborne carries with him the
best wishes of not only those who
were present but everyone who
knows him.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN.

The following poems are from the
editor and publisher of The Mime
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,
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 Calf has come, in a
patr1OC1C 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,
| Where Crowns, and Empires fell
| thick and fast,
Until suffering Nations, with many q
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, ani
Sailor Cob
Urge, the ''victory' Loan, and "Finisf
| the Job"
hundred thousand dollars, out of {
total for the nation of four billion five
hundred million dollars.
The rate of interest is four anG
three-quarters per cent.
| The unexpected small amount of the
hundred and fifty-seven million five
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

loan and the high rate of interest have
brought great JOY to the Liberty Loan
Workers of the Ninth Federal Reserve
District who will begin their cam.
paign on Monday, April 21st. i
AS announced by the Treasury De
partment the Victory Liberty Loan
will take the form of gold notes ma
turing in four years.
These notes will be exempt from
State and Local taxes, except estate
and inheritance taxes, and from nor
NAL federal income taxes.
The notes will be convertible at
the option of the holder throughout
their life into three and three-quar-
tiers per cent four years note of like
maturity and are exempt from all
federal, state and local taxes except
estate and Inheritance taxes.
The notes of both series will be
dated and bear interest from May
20, 1919 and will mature on May 20,
1923. If the loan is over subscribed as
is probable, only subscriptions of two
thousand dollars and less will be al
loted in full.
The terms of this issue have been
based upon the desire to devise Sc
curity which will not only prove at
tractive to the people but the terms of
which will insure good market for
the notes and not affect adversely the
market for the existing government
securities Theo. Void, Governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank commented
as follows: THE terms of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan are so extremely
favorable, the amount to be raised in
this District is so comparatively
small, that to my mind there is abso-
lutely no doubt but that the loan will
be promptly over subscribed in the
Ninth Federal Reserve District
A. R. Rogers, chairman of the Gen.
trail Liberty Loan Committee ex-
pressed eager satisfaction over the
terms of the loan. "The Victory notes
are the finest security ever issued by
the United States" said Mr.. Rogers,
people in this District and all over
the United States will take them be-
cause they appreciate their value as
an investment and because they be-
lieve in their government.
"The Treasury Departments an
nOuncement of terms should dispel
the last trace Of pessimism and this
has been the cause of our only fear
about the overwhelming success of
the loan." =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
CITIZENS RECEPTION
In Honor Of All Returned Soldiers at
Union Hall.

In Honor Of All Returned Soldiers at
Union Hall.
The Citizens Public Reception in
honor of all returned soldiers at
Union Hall last Wednesday evening
was, to use common expression, "a
humdinger," both the auditorium and
the gymnasium were used for dane
ing. The auditorium was packed to
overdowing during the rendition of
the following program: Community
songs, directed by NJ. c. H. Miller;
opening, Atty. w. T. Francis; Address
of Welcome, Atty. Hammond Turner;
solo, Mrs. Gladys Brown; reading,
Miss Eva Walker; response, Sergt
Oscar Wilson,; solo, Mrs. Matte
Blair; address, Capt. A. c.. Aldrich:
address, Hon. Daniel w. Lawler; pre-
sentation Of the soldier boys, Lieut..
S. l.. Ransom; song, "How You
Gonna Keep EN- on the Farm
The entire program from start to
finish was soul inspiring and raptur-
ously received
After the exercises dancing was in
dulged in to the inspiring music Of
Prof. Stevens Jazz Band until late
hour.
Refreshments were served ad libi-
tum during the evening.
There were about rs soldiers pres
ant as guests of honor.
The citizens who financed the splen-
did affair were the following:
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

The Ninth Districts quota is one
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

Mrs. L. Harris Of Portland, Me-,
was called to the city recently on &C.
count of the illness of her sister, Mrs.
H. Jackman, STA Fuller Ave.
Mrs. Ella Martin, sister of DR.. H.
!. Williams, passed away at her home
in Chicago, April 18th. Mrs. Martin
had often visited in St. Paul.
Mr.. A. A. Coleman has enlarged the
space of the New Floras Cafe, IL w.
Sixth street in order to accommodate
his constantly increasing trade.
Mrs. Harriet Oliver entertained the
Maids and Matrons club of the Twin
Cities at her home on Thursday after
noon. A dainty luncheon was served.
Mrs. Della Pettis, 495 Fuller Ave.,
entertained at dinner on last Thurs
day in honor of Lieut.. Samuel L..
Ransom. Covers were laid for nine.
Herein Ia love, not that we loved
God, but that He loved US and sent
His Son to be the Precipitation for our
sins John 4:10.-Selected by j. w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
OFFICE cEDAn ss4s RES. DALK 1895

The Ladies' Aid Society met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. H.
Bolden, 40 Carroll Ave.
The Social and Literary Society
met on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Ida Smith, 1899 Sherburne Ave.
Mr.. w. D. Francisco, of New York
City, was dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. e. Johnson last Sunday.
Mrs. Paul l.. Caldwell, 1899 Sher-
burne Ave-, was hostess to the Handi-
craft Art Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Samuel Williams left Monday
to go to Holly Springs, Miss, to see
her grandmother, who is seriously ILL.,
FOR RENT
Four room, fiat 6es University
avenue. Will be vacant on May Ist.
Rent $500 per month.
The big dinner at Memorial Bap-
tist church last Thursday was grand
success, an account will be given next
week.
The T. M. c. club had splendid
entertainment at the St. Paul Armory
last night, account of which will be
given next issue.
Mr.. r. C. Shane, 934 Gaultier St.,
who was injured in a Great Northern
wreck, has recovered and is able to
resume his work.
The Whist Club, after a six weeks
vacation during the Lenten season,
met on Monday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Miller.
Mr.. Clarence Thompson returned
Sunday from Indianapolis leaving the
family of his sister, Mrs. Grace Doug.
las, greatly improved.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

my heritage and yours are dit
ferent," she said. "You have behind
you generations of educated ances-
try; the colored man has had but so
years in which to develop"
Her plan for solving the problem
Of the colored neighbor is not only
practical but simple, and is COM
prised in a few words. do for COL
ored people what you do for the i'm
migrant who comes to your shores"
In this country now are 10000 COL
lege graduates, and 10000 colored
school teachers, all of whom have re-
ceived their education since 1865.
This might be taken as an indication
of what the cOlored people are capa-
BILE OF: She mentioned the immoral
ity prevalent in colored communities
of the South, but she pointed out that
colored girls are surrounded by con-
ditions which do not induce righteous
living. They have no Fairgrounds or
parks, where they may go for recrea-
ton, or theaters where it is suitable
for them to go. The colored man who
owns property pays his proportionate
share of the taxes, but he is segre-
gated usually and the city authori-
ties spend no money on his section
OF the town. Far more money is spent
on the education of white than of col
Ored children. The latter are often
forced to obtain what little education
they do get, in an old abandoned
shack, with five months of schooling
a year at the most. Colored people
frequently cannot earn as much
money as their white neighbors at
| the same tasks, but they must pay as
much for what they buy in the stores
1--WE do not ask you," she said in
closing, Ito overlook the ignorance
and crime, but merely to learn OF
what the race is capable when given
a chance to rise. All we ask is a
square deal.'
Miss Alice Wong, from northern
China, followed Miss Lealtad and she
was well received. She and Miss Leal
tad were the only representatives OF
the cOlored races at the conference
and both were we'll received and made
favorable impressions.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
MEMORIAL MENTlONlNGS.

Glorious indeed was Easter day at
Memorial Baptist Church, which was
attractively decorated by Mrs. r.. Will
liams with plants and flowers. The
spirit Of glory was in the singing, in
the resurrection message, in the tenn
pie, and the earth was full of His
glory. Baby Walter Robinson was
blessed, and three united with the
church.
An orchestral concert and all-day
chicken dinner will be given at the
church May list, under the auspices
Of the Twilight Circle, for CSC.
The church has launched a rally
for six hundred dollars and expects
to have it in six weeks.
Save your money for the bargains
Of the fair which will be given in the
church parlors May 21-23.
+ DR.. Isaac Page, of Cincinnati; Ohio,
noted author and preacher, will speak
Sunday at p. m. The pastor will
preach at IL a. M. S. S. 10 a. m, B.
Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. m. Come ahead
of time. ..~@-- a- ,.<..-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
Summer Training School for
Teachers.

The summer training schools for
teachers at University Farm, ST. Paul,
at Crookston and Morris, and at the
six normal schools Of the state, will
begin this year on June % and close
on August 1. The purposes of these
schools is to offer academic instruc-
ton in the subjects required for COM
mon school certificates, first and sec
ond class; to offer in the normal
schools professional training in the
common school subjects and to pro-
vide means by which teachers seek
ing to earn first class certificate
may meet the standards in those sub
jects which are required by law; a to
afford instruction and professional
training in such special subjects as
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
MISS CATHERINE LEALTAD.
Scores Success at the All Maine
Conference of the Y. w. c. A. at
Lewiston.

The daily paper of Lewiston, Maine,
last week contained an account of
the meeting of the All Maine Girls
Conference of the Y. w. c.. A. and
Training Conference at Bates College,
April 18th, in which our own Miss
Catherine Lealtad was referred to as
follows:
A talk on the problems presented
by our colored neighbor, and some
suggestions as to their solution, by
Miss Lealtad, secretary Of colored
girls work, aroused a great deal of
enthusiasm. Miss Lealtad possesses a
winning manner and is fluent speak
er; and she has a remarkable vision
of what her race might accomplish
under suitable influence. But she is
by no means blind to the obstacles
that must be: overcome before that end
is attained.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

will entitle teachers to first class GER
tificates or to certificates of higher
rank; to give instruction in agricul-
ture, manual training and home train
ing, as now required of teachers of
these subjects in consolidated schools.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
ST. PAUL
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1919.
EVERYBODY
MUST BUY VICTORY BONDS
SURE, WE'LL FINISH THE JOB.
ST. PAUL DRIVE APRIL 28-29.3O

Mrs. Monjoy Jones has moved to 478
w. Central Ave.
Mr.. B. J. Jeter has moved to 41k
w. Third street.
Mrs. Peggy Hobson has moved to
315 N. GrOtto street.
A man may easily mistake his pre-.
JUDGE for principle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Stewart have
moved to 756 Iglehart Avenue.
The America First Association is
planning for a statewide observance
of Memorial day. -. ...-.~-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26
Habit

Having money is
amatter of habit.
Get the habit of
depositing someth-
ing each pay day.
A cash reserve
fund will grow.
STATE SAVINGS BANK
MUTUAL
% East Fourth Street
Deposits Sc, GOO, 900
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1919-04-26

MINNESOTA HAS BEEN allotted
NINE1Y-TWO MILLION DOL
LARS OF THE VICTORY
LIBERTY LOAN,