davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12

ALI newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from rs cents to $10O per hour
for this work. Now the price has
been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per
hour. Just think of that when you
wish something published as we must
pay at that rate for every line set.
Don't forget.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
Music By Moore's Cincinnati Syncopated Jazz Band
Program During Intermission
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

Mrs. Mary Wilson, Chrm, Mesdames w. A. Hyard E. w. Welsh
F. L. Duckett Hester Keeyes Hester Stone, Harriet Sherwood
Cora Dillingham; Minnie Archer Geo. Moore Amanda Anderson
D. S. Taylor R. NJ Coins Bessie Miller, Matte r. Hicks Edith
Mouden, Agnes Eddngs James Roger, Matte Cough Fannie
Ware Amy Hall. Attorneys Hammond Turner Gale P Hiyer
Drs. J. r. French, J. H. Redd W. E. Burton Mesrs. Evans
Bridges Sid Cuthbert r. N Travis A. D. Adams Eddie L. Boyd
w. J. Udey, P. H. Souhall Paul Wigington.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12

for 1920, at st. James A. M. E. church,
Sunday, June Goth, at 800 o'clock
P. M.
There will be a literary and must
cal program.
ton of Mrs. Grafton.
Mrs. Mary Felts Dixon, Secretary
Center Y. w. C. A., will speak.
The principal address will be made
by the newly elected Commissioner of
Education, Rev. l.. R. S. Ferguson
The public cordially invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
TESTIMONIAL TO GRADUATES,

BY the Sterling Club at St. James
A. M. e. Church, Sunday, June 20.
The Sterling Club, following it's
usual custom, will give a testimonial
in honor of the Minnesota graduates
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
IN INTEREsr-sAvE-

DON'T
FAIL TO
REGISTER MONDAY
OR YOU CAN'T VOTE JUNE Fl.
Mrs. z. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave., is
i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Davis have
moved to 1863 Carroll Ave.
Mrs L. A. Williams, 9O6 Gaultier
St., was hostess Tuesday afternoon to
the Adelphia Club
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-06-12
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS,
IN MiNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

fhe "Saintly City" and SANITY City
roiks-Newsy Items o, social, Re-
E'gious, Political and General Mat.
ters Among the People.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
ARTICLE X THE ISSUE.

eN view OF the certain Republican sweep from Maine
4 % California on-ruesday next carrying with II the
Presidency and maiores in both House and Senate, the
Of the campagn have centeed during the last few
days Delaware all the other Ssaies upon Article
Of he Lesgue Of Nations Covenant. Does It impose an
authority exterior and un-American binding the United
States TO maintain the boundaries od-word empiresG
Dons It peace or warf
President Wilson and Governor Cox say II does not
bind and that II peace that the entire covenant
peace just the President meant keep out
OF four years ago when he on a promise that
he would do so. senator Henry Cabot Lodge former
Secretary Of State Elhu Root and former Supreme Court
Justice Charles Hughes take the opposite view Root
says:
Ii thsl stipulation mcans anything and Is not mere
sham and false prctense, IL will n ratified, bind the
United States when occasion arises defend every
bu Of The league by armed force against external ag
pression will bind the United States that mat
what people at the time think about the riohi
and OF controversy about the wisdom folly
o. entering upon IL It win require the United States
nght occasion for all these dispositions OF territory
made by the supreme Council IN Paris under the in
ucnce Of treaties and bitter anmostes and pO
Iitcal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of territory, many OF
which doubtful and Of which are clearly
wrong
Former Justice Hughes says;
There those who, say they Inconsistency he
tween The objection Article and the willingness Il
abide by enforce the injunction OF internationa
court ius;icabe questions But these auctions
questions Of right according 10 law, and the acceptance
Of decisions Of courts is merely the recognition Of TN
rule OF the law. When leave iuseiabc questions W,
enter the realm of political expedency. The covenan
itself recognizes the right TO make war and IL is con
ceded by the most earnest supporters of the co,enan
that the Of Article may may invoked agains
power which has performed all its obligations and ha
entered war legal under the terms of the covenant
Although the war be Vaged TO rectfy pricvous wrong
yet The guarantee of Article may apply
Lodge sums it up this way;
ITO sum up in few words, Article imposes an i'm
mediate obligation the United states use her armies
and nasies whenever The political independence or terri
iora integrity Of member OF the league subjected I,
external aggression that is If invaded by another power
no matter how ustnable the the invading power
may be- II amounts to saying that defend will
our military forces without any opportunity for iudg
men' on our part the political independence an,
One boundaries, many OF them stil unsettled OF ever,
nenbcr Of the League The TO the United sate
involved in Article cannot be oyerratedp
j is the duty Of all loyal Delawareans to so to ih
polls on next Tuesday and assist their brethren in ohe
States to put end TO that monumental menace
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
THE AFTERMATH

TIVE ancient Egyptians who compelled their slaves to
II make bricks without straw" imposed a small task
compared with that which the Democratic party will
turn to The Republicans next March
Throush its process Of initiation which piled up debts
with forty-cent dollars, the Democratic party as all
Delawareans know, laid out the task
Now by its forced denation II has caused enormous
shrinkages In values and corresponding losses which will
be deducted from income when taxpaying time comes
and the Republican administration then in power viii
have from which to raise the funds to pay
he debts
The fortycen dollar debts must be paid with iOOceni
dollars. The Democratic leaders may think they have
played slick trick on the Republicans. but they will
nnd that when the people OF the country, who must
bear the burden fully realize what has been done they
will resent the manipulation n cir memories viii
not be short either.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
noon No sENATE ADVICE

A last attempt 10 defend he manner in which
"A President Wilson negotiated the peace treaty and
particularly the League Of Nations covenant It is now
asserted that Wilson took advice from Republican
on the subject II appears however. and is common
knowledge that the only from whom be took advice
was man who had already gone on record in favor OF
his ideas.
no time did he President carry out either the letter
or the spirit Of that provision OF the Constitution which
declares that he shall nesotate treaties by and with
the advice and consent OF the senate"
lie took advice only from an outsider but from an
outsider who had been defeated at the polls by the most
overwhelming plurality in the history OF American
politics He refused to consult the authorized rcprsn-
tatves Of the people in the Senate whose counsel he
was required TO taoe and merely received suggestions
from an outsider whose mind along with his
The present effort to show that he took advlce-
merely serves TO emphasize the fact that he did not
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
It's the
Taste
That
Tells

Just why folks are so unanimous
in saying the BEST Ice Cream they
ever tasted is
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
OLD DELAwARE's NEW ADMINISTRATION

nR WALTER. HULLMEN viii be installed as presi-
~ dent Of Delaware College on Saturday, to succeed
Or Samuel chles Mitchell who is held in warm and
grateful remembrance by thousands Of Deawareans
The installation or Dr. Hullihen will be formal and i'm
presi'e It viii draw to Newark hundreds OF friends OF
eoucs'lon from This and other States The ceremony
VIII be open 10 everyone and her should be large at
tendance Everyone should be party TO The gentle con-
sIracy to welcome most heartily the new executive head
OF Dea"ares chief educational institution which also
embraces the Womens College OF Delaware.
incidentally 1t should be said iha. Arthur G Wiikr-
SON. Business Administrator OF the college and D. Lee
hose one OF his chief assistants deserve much credit FOR
me condition in which they have put the buildings and
grounds preparatory TO the advent OF The new admins
tration Special credit is due to both Of them for N,
radical Improvements which have been made in the up
per end Of South Colese avenue IN front OF the presi
dents home and he innrmay which FOR many years ha
been danger spot for travellers
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
RECALLING THE THIRTy-NNr

rEHE issue is not "a" seague OF nations. bun the
Il league OF nations.
President Wilson deliberately intervove the league
with the peace treaty that It could not he amended
We must go into the leasue as he created It. or stay
out
That does not mean. however that II we stay ont Of
the league there would be no further efforts TO pre-
serve world peace and promote world disarmament
The hiry-nine Senator's including Senator Bail OF
Delaware who signed the "round robin pleised them
selves TO take the subject Of an agreement among
the nations having this end in view
But II will be a carefully delberated agreement in
which the minds OF leading statesmen will meet and
not oneman covenant prepared by one who has con-
sistentiy pursued policy Of surrendering American
rights and interests
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
NEGRO VOTERS HOLD
RALLY AT SEAF0RD
specIal 70 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Oct. 27.-One OF the
largest Negro political meetings OF
the campaign was held at Seaford
last Saturday night under the au-
spices OF the star Republican Club
George Waters, OF Bridgeville, a mem
Der OF the State Committee. presided,
and addresses were made by Charles
n. COIburn. OF Wilmington: Professor
Isaac Howard. OF Laurel; Mrs Wood
land. OF Wilmington. and former
State Treasurer Thomas n. Rawlins.
About 300 voters, men and men, a.
tended The meeting. Reuben WoOlfofj
was active in arranging the meeting
and was commended for his success
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1920
HANG THEM UP on rAss THEM ALONG.

WYE present readers today, in supplement form,
W. handsome and Iifeke scpia portraits of senator
Warren G. Harding Republican candidate for President,
and Governor Calvin n. Coolidge Republican candidate
for Vioe-Presdent
is hope that those rcadcrs who favorable TO
the election of the Republican national ticket will hang
the portraits in the windows d their homes and business
places and that those readers who are Democrats will
pass their copies along to arc Republicans
end who have not received the portraits from other
sources.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
DIAMOND DYE OLD
FADED DRAPERlES,
COVERS, HANCINCS

Each package OF Diamond Dyes-
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamonddye old, faded
garments, curtains, draperies, window
hangings, chair and couch coverings,
portieres, everything. whether wool
silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods.
new. rich, fadeless colors.
Buy Diamond Dyes'Sno other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond Dyes Color
Card to help you select shade desired.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
MORE ELEVATOR SERVICE SOON.

Extension OF the elevator to the
basement at the Eleventh and Kine
streets corner Of the Public Building
which has been under construction
as ali the necessary parts could mol
be procured, will shortly be finished
and Is expected TO be open for public
use within two weeks.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

It is 10 be hoped That sometipeA somehow the case OF
Dr. John McEmoyle pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN Chur,
In Ekton, Nd viii be disposed OF by his ieow-church-
men and that his status In the church win be nxed deh-
ntey There are thousands persons within and with
out the Presbyterian Church regret that the con-
troversy ever arose. should be settled one way or
the other, as quickly as possible
Evening journal., 1920-10-27
Maple Nut Ice Cream

It's the perfect blending of rich
cream, fresh nuts and delectable maple
flavoring that results in the delightfully."-
different taste.
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

King Alexander Of Greece is dead from monkeys bite
II viii not look wen in history, but It will look better
nan Will the obituaries Of some other European and
Asisi'c posentaies who suffered much gnomini-
Gus ens@
Evening journal., 1920-10-27

A Want Ad that win rent apart
ments should be used during the COM
ing week and it will receive many re-
pliCs-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

expense incident 20 the laying CUT.
surveying and construction of said
ayatem os atata highways.
SEQ. IL. The said state high
way bonds. fourth issue. 20 be issued
under tia provisions Of this act. shall
bear date Of January 4. 1884, and
become due January 4. 1a&t. Both
bonds and interest coupons heratn
authorized to be Iaauod shall be- pay
ahlo at the office OF thu state treas
urer Il Boise. Idaho.
SEC. Is. Tho department OF
public works OF tho ntata Of Idaho,
In hereby directed t0 apply the pro-
ceeds OF the said Idaho state high.
way bonds. fourth issue. a. follows,
to=wit.
10 sha completion or construction
IL state reads or bridges IN coop
Grafton with counties and highway
districts Of the state OF Idaho or tho
federal government or both, IN auch
amounts as deemed proper BY the
department.
Tho foregoing allotment "a made
contingent upon tho availability OF
cooperative funds 20 be supplied
by counties, highway districts and
tho federal government, az provided
hy law. or Funda supplied by private
donation OF received from any ether
source. and should Il appear 10 tho
satisfaction OF tho department OF
public works nc any time subsequent
10 January 4. 1919. that co-oporn-
tive funds Will not be supplied Iu the
necessary amounts 90 make uaa Of
the entire amount herein appFopriat.
cd. tho department OF public works
may use. ~ ita discretion anY re-
maindoF for tho construction or com
plRtlon nk such state Highways aa
deemed By Il for the beat interests
SEC ls. This ao shall not
take effect anti at thu next general
election II shall have been submitted
TO tho people and shall have reeaivod
q majority OF all tho votes cast for
or against IL ne such election.
Tho question 10 ba submitted 10
the electors OF this state at tha next
general election tn oFder to deter
rginn whether Tiny will approve or
/ reject this act snail be- an follows:
Shall 3 bond issue Of $4,000. 600
be authorized Tor the laying out.
surveying and constructing Of state
highwaya7
SEC. IT. The secretary oe state
In directed 10 publish this act In ono
newspaper In maeh county. " one be-
published therein. throughout the
stats for three months next pEesod-
ing tho next general election. The
secretary Of state IL directed 70 eeF-
tify 10 the county auditors and the
latter TO print on tho ballots % the
naxt general election the foregoing
question. Tho returns On aaid aaes-
ton shall be counted, eanvaSsed and
certified ia tho manner provided By
iaw for constitutional sm@ndmsntm
Approved MaFeh ~. 1919. aze02e
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

flee register fully and properly de-
cribing each bond and the interest
coupons attached thereto In the man
ner and form in which bonds hereto
fore issued BY the state on Idaho are
described IN the registers thereof
kept in the office OF the state audit
or. Having SO registered the same,
tho state aEGitor shall deliver tho
bonds 10 the state treasurer and
snail charge the treasurer with the
tun par value thereof.
SEC. 6. Tha state treasurer
shan make and keep In his office =
regisler OF all bonds issued under
1nO provisions Of this act, which re-
slster snail snow all those things re-
4ulred 10 be shown by the register
thereof kept in the office OF the state
audIlor and such other Information
with respect thereto as the treasurer
shall deem 1t proper and NECESSARY to
record.
SEC. z. When ready to make
delivery Of same the state treasurer
shall sign each of said bonds with his
own proper name and his official
capacity as such state treasurer and
each OF the interest coupons attach
ed thereto shall have the Autograph
ed or printed facsimile signature Of
the state treasure, which signatures
shall bind the state OF Idaho. The
state treasurer shall make delivery
Of the bonds to the purchaser there
Of on behalf OF the state OF Idaho
and shall at the same time make
collection from said purchaser Of the
full amount Of the price for which
the same are sold.
SEC. s. All moneys received
from the sale OF the Idaho state high
way bonds, fourth issue, shall be
paid into tho Idaho state highway
fund. Such moneys are hereby APP
propriated and made available fOT
tne laying out, surveying and con-
sructlng of q system OF state high
ways in the state OF Idaho, includ-
4ns all bridges. culverts and grades
aud tho purchase OF rignts OF way
forming a part thereof or being me-
cessary to be had, used or occupied
IA connection Herewith and for such
purposes only. NO moneys shall at
any time be Withdrawn permanently
from said fund except upon war
rant OF tho state auditor.
Sec 8. For the purpose OF
creating fund, which said fund Is
hereby designated az the state hign-
way redemption fund, fourth bona
issue, out OF which shall DO paid the
principal and interest upon the bonds
10 be issued under and by virtue of
the provisions OF this act there Ii
hereby levied tax OF four-tenthA
of one mill (S.0O04) upon each dol
lar in value of the taxable property
within the state, tho same 90 be-
known as the state highway tax, and
tho proceeds Of the same are here
by appropriated and set aside until
such time az the said Idaho state
highway bonds, fourth Issue, and Gil
linterest which shall have accrued
thereon are fully paid and redeemed
The moneys accruing from the
source above mentioned, which are
hereby diverted, appropriated and
set aside for the purpose above eel
forth, shall DO by the state auditor
and state treasurer credited 10 and
placed In the said state highway
redemption fund, fourth bond Issue,
out OF which fund tho state treas
nrGr shall pay the interest upon the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
chinese New Year Customs.

On the occasion of the new yenT,
the Chinese exchange the greeting.
"Kung Hal Fat Tsoy," meaning Goa
gratulations; may you collect wealth.
The word Using" meaning hail." IL
repeated by them numerous times.
During the celebration OF the new
year, all secret societies and guilds,
whose rivalry il often very bitter, de-
clare q ''Truce OF the Gods" when no
man may attack his brother. This
Is generally respected by both the
hunter and the hunted, who are glad
Of a relief.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27
Geneva raymond

A party composed OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Sehloss, Maud Tueller. Clara
Hirschi, Ebba Nordberg. Wesley ana
Milford Herzog. MILFORD Bowman,
Arnold Hirschi, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Teuscher motored TO the Hot Springs
and spent Sunday.
Irene and Alice Hirschi, Lucille
Bischoff. Delicia Tueller. Viola Bow
man. oretta and Title Teuscher.
Louise and Martha Boehme, members
of the Girls Canning Club OF Geneva
wont to the lake Thursday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Teuscher, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Herzog and Robert Teuscher.
Mrs. Ida Huff has returned to her
home after spending the winter ana
summer al Pocatello. She was accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, HRS. w.
A. Huff, OF Pocatello.
MIR. and Mrs. Arno Boehme are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a daughter. born August 10.
Miss Ebba Nordberg has returned
to her home at West Jordan
Miss Josephine Scott, OF Provo.
Utah, spent last week visiting with
friends at Raymond. Miss Scott had
'ust returned by why Of Portland.
rom Berkeley, Calf. where she had
attended summer school
Mrs. Title Parker and daughter
Lorna. are camping at Bear Lake 20.
two weeks.
Charlie Laland is visiting at Malad,
idaho. where Mrs. Laland and child
rem are spending the summer.
Mrs. Mosiah Hall entertained Sun
day at dinner in honor OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. MILFORD Williams and daughte..
Mary, of Montpelier. Covers were laia
for fourteen. The table decorations
were of sweet peas
Mrs. Godfrey Eschler, OF Logan, Is
visiting with her daughters. Mrs.
Fred Evans and Mrs. Alvy Evans or
Raymond.
Mr. Bert Richards and daughters,
Mary and Amanda and Lillian, or
Bennington, are visiting several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Evans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-08-27

Idaho state highway bonds. fourth
issue. as the Same shall become due.
and upon any day upon which tho
snteroA coupons attached 10 said
bonds become due. beginning Jan
uary /. 1881. he shall also pay so
much % the principal OF said bonds
as IL may BIO possible 60 pay after
resorylng In said fund moneys suf-
ficlent In amount to pay tho interest
upon said bonds then outstanding
which will accrue and become due
during and within tho next ensuing
year.
SEC. 10. II Ut any time there
shall not DO sufficient moneys In the
said state highway redemption fund.
fourth bond issue, 20 pay tho interest
upon or principal Of Tho Idaho state
highway bonds. bourth issue, author
tied by this act, then due, the stato
treasurer shall pay the same out Of
the general fund OF the state. Tho
state treasurer shall, however. az
soon thereafter as sufficient moneys
for that purpose have accrued TO the
said state highway redemption fund.
fourth bond issue, repay TO tho state
general fund all amounts taken
therefrom under this provision and
not previously repaid.
sEC. IL. For tho payment OF
the bonds authorized 20 DO issued un-
der en- dby the pPovlaiona Of this act
and tho interest which shall accrue
thereon. according 20 tho strict
terms thereof. the faith and credit
OF tho state OF Idaho In aolemnly
pledged. and for the payment % such
bonds and the interest thereon in
lawful money OF the United States
OF America aa and when the same
shall become due tho state treasurer
shall reserve any and sufficient of
tho money In his hands. AZ the least
possible cost. In preference ~ all
other claims Whatsoever, except tho
interest upon and tho principal of
other bonds OF the state Of Idaho
heretofore issued under acts OF the
Legislature OF said state.
SEC. IL. The state treasurer
shall give two weeks notice by pub
ilcatIon In two newspapers of general
circulation, one OF which Is published
In the state of Idaho. Of the intention
Of the state 70 sell the bonds author
lied by the provisions Of this act
and shall invite bids therefor. Said
bonds must 30 sold az not less than
tha par value thereof, upon the besi
terms offered and at the lowest rate
OF interest named By any bidder. Ths
state treasurer shall have tho rikht
to reject any and all Of tho bids ~
f0red and may Feadvertiae for bids
as herein provided.
SEC. Is. The expenses q
apFinting or llthographing and pro
Touring suitable bonds with intereB
coupons attached for the purpose o
carrying out the provisions Of thi
act. shall be paid out of tho money
arising from the sale thereof Ra 81