davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

start lot of colored mems white sill
yer dollars rolling his way. It was a
plain Jewish business proposition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
No. 1912 Tenth Avpn'+ south
j. v. SELLERS. Manager
Entered at the FOstOfHce in St. Paul,
Minnesota, secOnd-class mail
matter, June 6, 1885, under
Act Of Congress,
March 3, 1879.
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:


.Semittances shouLJ be made by Express
et es Ban 6ra orfsI R
stamps will be received the same as cash for
the fractional parts of a dollar Only one
cent aud two cent stamps taken.
Silver should never be sent through the mail.
1t is alm st sure to wear hole through the
envelope and be lost; or else it may be sto-
len. Persons who send silver to US in letters
do so at their own risk.
narriage and death notices 10 lines or less ST.
each additional line 10 cents. Payment
strictly n advance and to be announced at
all must come in season to be news.
Advertising rates, Is cents per agate line, each
insertion. There are fourteen agate lines
in an inch, and about seven words in an
agate line: No single advertisements less
than vi. No discount allowed on less than
three months contract. Cash must accom-
pany all orders from parties unknown to US.
Further particulars on application.
Reading notices 25 cents per line, each insertion
No discounts for time space Reading
matter Is set in BREWER type-abOut six
words to the line. All headlines count
double.
The date on the address label shows when
subscription expires. Renewals should be
made two weeks prior to expiration, so that
NO paper may be missed, as the paper stops
when time is out.
~ occasionally happens that papers sent to sub
ScrlberS are lost or stolen. In you do
not receive any number when due, inform us
by postal card at the expiration Of five dayS
from that date, and we will cheerfuly for
ward duplicate of the missing number
Communications to receive attentions must be
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ness letters of all kinds must be written on
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or matter for publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

Cupidity not humanity caused him to
spend his money for his pet charity"
And it has paid. For every dollar he
has put in he has taken out two.
The colored man must fight to a fin
ish any attempt to bar him from any
public or semi-public institution.
VOW LET THEM GO ON RECORD.
The National Association for the
advancement of Colored People, 70
fifth Avenue, New York, announces
hat QUESTIONABLE has been sent to
every man prominently mentioned as
| presidential possibility, asking him
TO state his views on program for
lettering race relations in the United
States.
Inc QUESTIONABLE is as follows:
IF elected President:
l. Will you favor the enactment of
avs making lynching a Federal Of
ense?
2. What is your attitude toward the
Acknowledgement of Americans of At
rican descent: (a) Will you advocate
that Congress enforce the 18th amend
ment and reduce the representation of
states which disfranchise their citi-
zens or (b) will you advocate the
appointment of United States Commits,
sioners to enforce the 18th amend
ment?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared by Joe Mahoney, 400 Day
ton Ave., for James F. Sperry, 300
Dayton Ave., for which $1.00 per inch
is to be paid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Prepared and issued by Arthur Z.
Nelson, 912 Merchants Bank Bldg, for
Gilbert Guttersen. 21S1 boswell Ave-.
for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
MAYOR
l.. {. HodggSon
Candidate For

Candidate For
THE CABARET DANCE,
Given by the Military Officers Of
St. Paul a PLEASING Innovation.

St. Paul a Pleasing innovation.
1t fell to the lot of the Officers
Club of St. Paul, composed of the fol-
lowing: Capt. John R. French, Lieuts
S. L. Ransom, Hugh W. Schuck, VIM
M. Godette, A. l.. Hatchett, Paul P
| Wigington and Elmer Morris, to fur
nish one of the most delightful social
functions our people have ever en-
joyed; on the occasion of the Cabaret
Dance, complimentary to Col. Otis B.
Duncan of the Eighth Illinois Regi-
ment at Union Hall Tuesday evening.
The hall was very appropriately and
beautifully decorated with combina-
lions of "Old Glory and red, white
and blue.
J. Arranged around the hall were small
tables covered with snowy linen at
which guests-as many as possible
! sat and partook of the toothsome vi
ands served by Coleman & Thomas of
the Royal Cafe, while listening to the
entertainers, Mile. Xenia," miss
Helen Taylor, late of the Taylor Sis
tiers, Chicago) and our own Mrs. Mat
tie Blair, both of whom were raptur-
ously applauded for their splendid
work.
Enhancing music was furnished by
Prof. Stephens Orchestra and the
terpsichorean devotees tripped the
light fantastic toe to their hearts con-
tent.
The ladies-heaven bless 'em-were
as rule superbly gowned; and with
the gentlemen in full dress, presented
a brilliant scene.
The cabaret entertainers furnished a
very easing innovation for st. Paul,
that was greatly enjoyed, as was the
whole affair. And the gentlemen who
conceived and carried out the affair
SO splendidly are to be congratulated
upon their unqualified success.@
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and issued by Edgar G..
brown; $40 N. West street; Indian
apolis, Ind, for Leonard Wood, for
which SLIGO per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

Prepared
for which $10O S to be
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28
GILBERT CUTTERSEN
M A Y 0 R
The Office Is Seeking The Man!
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Prepared and issued by O. c. Hall.
727 st. Anthony Ave-, for James F..
Sperry, 800 Dayton Ave-, for which
$l.O0 per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-02-28

Report of Duncan Lecture, Held at
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Feb. 23rd,
1920.
Received from sale of tickets S3O3 90
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Volunteer to Starve.

The press recently carried story
from the Near East under the head
lines, Children Volunteer to Starve
to Death This story told how seven
orphan children came to an Ameri-
can orphanage in Armenia, and be-
cause the orphanage was absolutely
without funds or means to take care
of more than one additional, six had
to be turned away. We have just re-
ceived note from one of our sub
scribers referring to this little story.
He says Are we to believe that an
American orphanage permitted six
staving children to struggle out into
the desert, because there was room
for but one more ?' In reply to this
query we quote a cablegram from
Dr.. Henry Riggs, head of one of the
largest orphanges in Harpoot, Ar
menia, countersigned by Major Davis
G. Arnold, managing director Of
Near East Relief in that area, as fol-
lows:
"Harpoot unit now caring for four
thousand children Our children are
happy, healthy, clean, well-fed,
clothed and housed. Other wretched
homeless children come daily tramp
ing through the cold seeking admis-
sion to our orphanage. May we
take them in or must we turn out our
own for lack of funds? Refugees in
the streets and poor in outlying viii
lagos are suffering pitifulIy from
hunger and lack of sufficient clothing.
We have no funds to feed or clothe
them and medicines are badly needed
for the children.
ITO the subscriber who sent US the
query concerning the unavoidablas
circumstances of the turning away
of six children, we say that not only
have six children been turned away
to die of starvation, as in this one
particular instance, but government
statistics show that $50 are dying
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24

of starvation each tWenty-four hours,
| The Near East Relief is the only or
ganized aid to save these starving
! little ones. This is the reason we
are straining every resource within
our power, Of pleading and begging
that every county and parish make
| it's quota.
! Our committee is still sending
over supplies bought on credit, with
an abounding faith in the generosity
Of the people of America tQnay these
bills. # we had more f4eey we
could enlarge the orphanages in the
Near East and turn away none of
the 250,0O0 who are clamoring and
pleading at the gates of our relief
stations over there. That many are
turned away is horrible but it is true.
What are you and all the other
big-hearted men and women going to
do about it? It's up to you
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Dnt1alnHnuhiilr Uhtrf.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1920.
DATE OF COMING CHANGED.
David Goldstien, K. of c. Lecturer
VIII Be Here Friday, May 7.

Dr.. Paul r. Thibodaux, grant
B knight of Ascension Council No
1887, Knights of Columbus, is in re
n eeipt Of a letter fror, David Gold
stien, advising him Of change ir
Il the date of his coming to Don .ldson
vile. Monday, May 10, was The date
4 originally selected, but being desir-
ious of attending the state conven-
ton of the K. or G.. which will be held
on May 10, Mr.. Goldstien advanced
the time of his coming here to Fri
day, May 7.
The coming. Of Mr. Goldstien, the
famous anti-Bolshevist campaigner,
has aroused an interest in the work
of the Knights of Columbus. He rep
rcsents their educational committee
in his nationwide tour of enlighten-
ment
An interview with Mr. Goldstien,
who is heralded throughout the Uni
u ted States and Canada as most COM
petent to make plain what the red
peril means, was interesting. TO
lovers of God and Country, he makes
bold to tell the way to counteract
the evil influence Of Bolshevist pro-
.pa@anda.
To the questions propounded him
regarding the Knights of Columbus,
Mr.. Goldstien responded instantly.
He seemed to be as full of informa-
ton about the order he represents as
he is with Socialist t-Comnunist-B Boil
shev'st doctrines, history, tactics and
personnel. ~ am pleased at the OPP
portunity you so kindly afford me-"
he said. ''The Knights of Columbus
was instituted in New Haven, Con-
necticut, thirty-eight years ago by
few good Americans who saw in the
dlseoverer of this great. continent the
ideal personality around which to
build up a society to further true
Americanlsm. It's membership today
is about 100000, organized into 1852
councils throughout our country"
MIR. Goldstien was asked if the pur-
poses OF the order, its ideals, tend to
aio the campaign of Americanism
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
jkssIsSR

Indeed they do, forsA a society
OF men pledged to obey the moral
law as interpreted by the Catholic
Church, and to uphold at all costs
the constitution and flag of our coun-
try. For instance, each candidate
accepted for membership must pass
through an initiation, the ceremonial
Of which enforces upon him in a posi-
tive way the necessity of giving to
God what belongs to God, and of CIV
ing to Caesar what belongs to Gaze
sar." =
Mr.. Goldstien smiled at the i'm
piled question Of the X. or C. oath.
''No there is nothing of a secret char
acter about the organization, for
while candidate is pledged not to
make known the workings of the ini-
tlatory exercises unless the interests
of the Church or state should de-
mand, no oath whasoeveA is exacted
by the order in alb Of its four de-
gress." y.
A thrifty man is safe from worry.
Buy wisely, save intelligently, and
invest in thrift and war savings
tamps
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
Endorse Greater COLLEGE.

Unqualified endorsement was Civ
en- at meeting held recently in
shreveport to the greater agricultur-
al college movement by Caddo parish
members of the general assembly at
banquet at the Caddo Hotel where
| they were guests of the Shreveport
l.. S. U. Club.
More than a hundrede l.. S. u,
alumni and former students attended
| the meeting which had for it's pur
pose the encouragement of the pro-
posal to give the State University
means to carry on agricultural work.
Dean R. L. Tullis of the University
Law School was the guest of honor
and the principal speaker of the eve
ming. ,-
E. Wayless Browne, senator-elect
from Caddo; Scott Wilkinson, repre-
sentative from Caddo; T. H. Nc
Eachern, representative from Clai-
borne parish, and Clarence EEerbe,
planter and capitalist and leader of
the progressives in agricultural af-
fairs, all spoke enthusiastically in
favor OF the movement designed to
give Louisiona greater opportunity to
take advantage of its agricultural
possibilities Dean Tullis devoted
himself principally to presentingt
comparative data to show how made /
quate is the provision made for the |
state university. He cited liberal ap
proprla atlons made by other states to
their universities and pointed out the
advantages gained. Lack of funds
has hampered the university in devel-
to keep pace with the pro-
sress made in other ways than in ag-
'icultural matters Louisiana ranks
sorty- eighth on the list of states in
The amount of its per capita appro-
'riation for it's higher educational in
said Dean Tullis, "and
iiSI e' CSelLoa tiiS iluIIDeE OIL litter
tes."
That Louisiana must soon look to
er agricultural possibilities because
10 longer able to depend upon natur-
i resources fast becoming exhausted
7as a point stressed By all of theJ
peakers.
eve have long been taught to be-
eve that Louisiana is rich agricul-
urally,' Clarence Ellerbe said,
when as a matter of fact such is not
he case. We have the possibilities,
ut at present we are not rich agri- f
Ii
Louisiana is we'll able to furnish t
he money for greater agricultural O
ollege, and it will be furnished if c
he people of the state can be c
rought to a retaliation of the value v
+ the Investment they are being O
allied upon to make t
Raymond Rker, chairman of the c
xecutive committee of the Soldiers &
1emorial Fund, explained briefly 7
he proposal to erect a beautiful
lemorial building to Louisiana sol :
iers who lost their lives in the great !
rar. E
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24

Why pay rent? Buy city or
suburban lot from Edmund Maurin,
attorney and notary public Ten years
to pay.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24

Select your tires ac-
cordix7e to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheeIs--The
y. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw here--U. S.
ROYAL Cords.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-04-24
United States Tire

u A. ROUSSEAU La La
LEhnANN BkO lNC Donaldsonv
CLAIBORNE MERCANTILE CO, Hohen solms La
PICARD & GIESMAR, Gonzales La
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
STICKING SL|CKERS
FAvOR|TE PAST|ME
WITH GLENDALE e.

A quintet of Glendale "slickers" sue
ceeding in sticking Phoenix on the
occasion of a visit to the metropolis
last week. That is about the only ex-
cuse for this story. The Sticking
slickers" episode happened in the fol-
lowing manner:
Glendale highs Basketball team
sought a game-a practice game. mind
you-with Phoenix high team. William
Ogg, athletic director at the local
school, told the Glendale authorities
that a practice game with the Coyote
first team would be impossible at this
time because of the fact that many of
the players were members of the foot
ball team and in training for the game
with Long Beach High Saturday.
Ogg informed them. however. that a
picked team would be selected to OPP
pose the Glendale basket shooters if a
practice game was really desired,
whereupon a game was arranged.
The Glendale five invaded Phoenix
last Friday and defeated said picked
team by a score of Al to is. Only one
ular on the Coyote Quintet and one of
the players is an alumnus.
Elated over the victory-they un-
doubtedly expected defeat-the Glen
dale players decided to cover them
selves with glory. Whereupon, they
asserting that the Glendale High school
basketball team had completely over
whelmed the Coyote five by a score of
Al to is, administering the first defeat
of the season to the capital city crew.
They further went on TO enumerate
various details of the game in which
they modestly admitted that Glendale
played rings around Phoenix. showed
'em a few of the fine points about the
game etc, etc, etc.
All what's more, they got away
with it-temporarily. at least.
IF GIendale's basketball team really
thinks that it can beat the Coyote five,
we'd be tickled TO death to invade their
lair and show them a few tricks de-
clared Ogg last evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
RUSHING WATER FROM
ABANDO NED SEWER
CARRIES DOWN WALL

About 40 feet of a concrete retaining
wall of the basement of the Walker
building in the couse of construction a
the southwest corner Of Washington
street and Third avenue gave way
some time Sunday night and was
thrown down. taking with it the pave
ment and curbing, the edge of the
street paving bare. For some weeks
the wall around the basement had been
completed and was shored up by heavy
timber, which looked a if they might
hold in place
They could have done so. perhaps
but for the fact that the end of an ole
abandoned sewer across Third avenue
was left open within a half dozen feet'
of the wall. The water from the storm
evidently poured through that. soften
ing the earth back of the wall.
When the wall went down. il carried
with it, without throwing it down, q
telephone pole which tested more than
a half dozen feet from its original po-
sition. If it had toppled over, and il
would have done so but for the guy
wires, it would have thrown dozen
or more wires across the trolley line.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
E%SSpOQLSA
TWO IMPORTANT CHANGES
MADE in COYOTE LINEUP;
ADDS 3OP0UNDS OF Drawn
q Players To Be Taken On Trip To Long Beach-Game
Attracts Interest Throug hout Southwest - Record
- Crowd VIII Witness Contest

Two important changes in the Coy
ote lineup have been made by Head
Coach Francis Geary in anticipation
of the southwestern interscholastic
football championship game with Long
Beach at Long Beach Saturday. These
changes We're made, it was announced,
+ to give the Coyote squad greater
wight on the line.
Becker, giant linesman. and the old
est man on the tea min point of eX-
perience. has been shifted from. his
old job at left tackle to the pivot posi-
ton. Carpenter, 190-pound athlete,
standing six feet, one inch, has been
sent in TO guard the tackle position
left vacant by the other switch.
These changes will add at least 80
pounds to the aggregate weight of the
squad in addition to adding materially
10 the defensive and offensive power.
Carpenters weight. together with his
size and reach, will prove a. tower of
strength on the Coyote left side. And
moreover, Carpenter is an experienced
player, as Long Beach will undoubt-
edly learn after attempting two or
three bucks over his position.
The ends have also been strength
ened by the addition of Seaman. a
veteran OF three seasons. Seaman has
been showing in great form within the
past week and undoubtedly start the
Long Beach game at one of the flanks.
Only a light workout was held yes
terday afternoon because of the slip
perry condition of the field and he re-
fused to take any chances on injuries
TO his players. A scrimmage is in or
der for this afternoon if the condi-
ions under foot are permissible.
Another hard practice is in store
-or the players Wednesday afternoon.
Arrangements are being made to hold
this semi final workout indoors if
conditions out-of-doors do not permit.
4 light signal drill will be run Thurs
lay afternoon prior TO the departure
Of the squad.
Eighteen men are to be taken on the
trip, it was definitely determined last
light. In addition to the regulars,
Norton. quarterback; Middleton. lines
man; Davis. end: Ward, backfield. and
three others will be taken, it was I'M
officially stated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
MOTORCYCLE RACES
PROMISE THRILLS
AND SPEED GALORE

Thrills and speed galore are prom
ised PhoenicianS inN a special motor
cycle speedway program to be held at
the Arizona State Fair grounds Sunday
afternoon, January rs. Eight big events
have been arranged for the afternoons
entertainment, and purses totalinS
more than $500 will be awarded.
Harry Crandall, who. with MIR. Fitch.
is promoting the event, is now in Los
Angeles closing contracts with the
worlds fastest motorcycle riders to
appear in this city. While no definite
information to entries has yet been
received from Crandall. Indications are
that the Harley Davidson, Excelsior
and Indian factory teams will be here
in full quota.
These factory riders have recently
turned the mile on circular dirt tracks
in AZ and 43 seconds. The mile track
at the Arizona State Fair grounds is
recognized one of the fastest in the
United States and several new worlds
records are looked for when the speed
sters gather here the latter part of the
month.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-06
APPOINT HANCOCK AS
PAVING ENGINEER FOR
GLENDALE'S STREETS

GLENDALE, Jan. 5.-At the last
meeting of the town council Harry
Hancock, a well-known improvement
engineer, was appointed engineer for
the proposed paving and a superinten-
dent of streets. Mr.. Hancock super
vised the paving in Mesa and Tempe,
and also a part of the Phoenix paving.
He was instructed to proceed at once
with the work of plating the paving
district, setting grade stakes and ar
ranging for drains, culverts and man
holes for the city,. He is now busy
with the work oklNatting the district,
and his crew wnl be at work setting
grade stakes.
The council is to be commended on
the speed with which it has pushed
the preliminary work of paving. Only
two weeks ago was the first move made
by the secretary of the commercial
club, who circulated the first petition.
There will be a period of about so days
when nothing will be visible in the way
of paving. This is necessary to handle
all the legal proceedings arising from
the proposed action, the arranging of
the assessments for the district, and
other matters.
In about 80 days actual work witt
begin.