davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

lists who are finding their way to
coal is the sum. They have TWO
methods to accomplish this. The one,
already employed in the making Of
dyestuffs, is to convert coal to Il gas.
mix it with other gases, pass it over
certain metals and finally condense
it into all possible components. This
method is being improved by bringing
on condensation with electrical
charges and with violet rays. The
other method is to convert coal TO
fluid. and with the latest method
tar Is obtainable which has the glow
Of Burgundy wine.
Liquid coal is now TO be manufac-
tured on commercial scale. Two
plants have been placed at the dis
posal of the chemists, aud they are
already working to repeat In factories
what they achieved in the laboratory.
1t is the stage every scientific con-
tribution to industry must go through.
The German Petroleum Company and
the Theodore Goldschmidt Company
of Essen are financing this business
venture.
But this glimpse Of the future does
not modify facts of to-day. At pres
ent German industry finds its fuel
supply far from satisfying, and it is
unable to make headway, despite
great efforts. In the Ruhr revier
alone 100 900 more men are employed
at the mines than before the war,
though proportionate increase in
the number Of trained diggers could
not be made
Cannot Get Enough Coal.
The exploitation of Ignite has been
considerably extended. Special in
ducements are being offered employ
ees to increase production, and the
men are working ten and half hours
two days week. Despite it all, and
despite careful rationing, factories
must close down, railroad and gas
works reserves have had to be re-
duced, and thousands of dwellings
are unheated.
The situation is not clear from sta
tistics. In 1000 tons, German pro-
The New York herald., 1921-03-12
}. 5. TRACTORS ron GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 1.-THE ReichstaE
Committee on National Economics has
voted to recommend that the Govern
ment permit the entry Of four tractor
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Special Correspondence to TIE New YORK
HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
RerIin. Feb
The New York herald., 1921-03-12

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
.opyright. 1877. bu TIE New YORK HERALp
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

In choosing a director Mr.. Mayer
Picked Lloyd Ingraham, who. besides
being somewhat funny himself has a
reputation for producing successful
comedies.
odd Dad. which will be shown as
Mrs. Chaplin's latest First National
release at the Majestic theater. be-
ginning today is not a comedy in any
sense. however But Mr.. Ingraham
discovered that Mrs. Chsplin's sense
of humor Is OF the keenest sort. Con-
scquently he Injected Just enough COM
ical situations to keep the story from
becoming too heavy and to permit the
charming little blond star to show her
hitherto hidden talent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Santa Fe Opens Freight
Service To Canon City
Special to The ChieftaIn.

Special to The Chieftain-
Canon City. July a.-The first train
over the Pueblo Canon city branch Of
the Santa Fe railroad since the flood
of June arrived in Canon City
Thursday, bringing II cars OF mer-
chandise. a train load of coal was
shipped from Canon City TO Pueblo
yesterday and another one started to-
day. Owing to the loss of several
largo bridges between Portland and
Pueblo the Santa Fe is using the Rio
Grsnde tracks between those points.
The Santa Fe track between Canon
City and Portland is in good condition.
Passenger service mas not yet been
resumed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
LOCATING NEW HIGHWAY
FROM DURANGO TO UTAH

Special to The Chieftain.
Durango. Colo. July a-Locatins En-
Eineer Cowdsen of the State Highway
department is at present engaged in
locating a state highway leading west
from Durango TO the Colorado Utah
State line. between Cortez and Dove
Creek. This is very important con-
Meeting link between the San Juan
basin and Salt Lake City. and passes
through one of the largest and most
productive non-irrigated farming sec
tions in the west, comprising more
than 3.ooo.ooo acres Icing near the
Colorado Utah state line.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
4 H|REMEN INJURED
As ONE BLOCK BURNS

San Francisco. Calf. July a.-One
fireman was injured, probably fatally.
and three others less seriously hurt.
in a fire which destroyed more than
a block in densely settled fat and
apartment house section here this sf-
ternoon. The block Of houses between
Ellis, o'Farrell. Laguna and Octavia
rtreets was wiped out and the adjoin-
~ enc on the west damaged consider
ably.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

In the perturbation Of "old Dad.
the Eleanor Hallowell Abbott story
starring Mildred Harris Chaplin, II
developed that Charlie Chaplin is not
tho only member OF the Chaplin
family who has tho ability to extract
laughs. according to the statement OF
Louis B. Mayer. Mrs. Chaplin's man
ager.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

Scrap Iron" starring Charles Ray.
which will be shown at the Rialto
theater has been acclaimed by critics
the best picture in which this popu-
lar Young actor has ever appeared.
Scrap Iron" has plenty of comedy.
but the story itself is a grlppincly
dramatic one, strongly tinged with
pathos. Ray plays the role OF John
Steele. whose love and respect for his
invalid widowed mother. bring him to
scorn before his fellow workers and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
CLYNE THEATER TODAY

Manager James Clyne. OF the Nor
thern avenue theatsr bearing his name,
has a splendid program announced for
today. this evening and Monday night.
That always favorite Fatty Arbuckle
win appear in his big eastern success
The Round Up" The comedy drama
is capital story of the southwest and
there are thrills aplenty in the action.
The scenes are laid in Apache land
and in the development OF the plot,
Indians, renegades, frontiersmen and
young women are employed in vast var
iety. The theme Is one fself sacrifice
and as a result the climaxes are highly
dramatic. 1t Is safe to say that Mr..
Arbuckle as the sheriff does rome OF
the most effective work of his screen
career, and his complaint that mo
body loves fat man" insofar as he
is personally concerned is fallacy.
There Will also be n Mack Ssnnett
comedy His Youthful Fancy" The
Clyne is as cool as a cake OF ice.
Cleveland, o. claims tho honor Of he.
ing the first in the world to award a
metal for distinguished service TO the
munictpality The metal has been es-
taolished and endowed in perpetuity by
an anonymous donor. and upon his re-
quest the Cleveland Chamber Of Com
merce Will assume charge Of the
award.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

his best girl HIS promise Is not to
fight but he finally breaks 1t when
starvation is in prospect for his
mother. The fight is the best which
has ever been shown on 'he screen.
and It leads to a climax totally unex-
pected.
Among those who are in the cast
supporting Mr.. Ray and Vera Stedman.
LYDIA Knott. Tom Wilson, Tom
O'Brien, Stanton Heck. Charles
Wheelock and Claude Berkely.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
i MINNESOTA STATE FAIR.
September3 to 10.

Special excursion rates of a fare
and a half to- the Minnesota State
Fair, Sept. 3 to 10, have been an
nounced by the railroads. Tickets
will be good from September 2 to 10,
inclusive. .... i
The territory covered includes all
of Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South
Dakota points as far west as Sioux
Falls and Watertown, North Dakota
points as far west as Wahpeton, Far
go, and Grand Forks, and Wisconsin
points as far east and south as Supe-
rior, Rhinelander, Eau Claire, and La
Crosse.
The greatest exposition in history
is being prepared for the half million
visitors who will file through the
gates. Premiums totaling $121,6OO
are offered for all kinds of education
al exhibits. Permanent improvements
costing $235,000 are being made to
house the exhibits and care for the
crowds.
The entertainment program fea-
lures many thrillers never seen in the
Northwest. Headliner. of head]iners
will be the thrilling passage of Lieut..
James from speeding auto to low
flying aeroplane in front of the grand
stand each day. DIR. Carver's diving
horse, ridden by a girl, will leap from
a platform 40 feet in the air into a
shallow pool Of water. .~.. w..
The gigantic railroad collision, fea-
tured in 1920, wild be repeated on
greater scale, before the grandstand
Saturday, September 8, one day only.
Advertisement. E-s. g. ... is.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

There is letter at this office from
West Haven, Conn.,, for Mr.. G., H.
Wright Advertisement. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merry of Du-
luth, Mimi, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker Williams $50 Cortland.
Fishing tackle of all kinds may be
obtained at Elmer Morris Drug Store,
cor. Dale and w. Central Avenue
Advertisement
SMALL LOANS on good Sc
curity. Apply to Walker Williams,
554 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 6731.
advertisement. -,-...l e
Mrs. H. s. Crosthwait, who has
spent seven weeks visiting her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs O. H. Howard, has
returned to Chicago. 1922
Mrs. Allen Boyd, while in the city,
was the guest of Mrs. Lottie Hyde of
Rondo street, left Tuesday for her
home in Nashville, Tenn.
All news matter and articles for
publication must be in THE APPEAL
office not later than Thursday after
noon to insure publication.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
September 3 to 10

Pink and white Japanese bath rug
Mrs. A. V. Carter. .-s .>
Marseilles bedspread = Messns. and
Mesdames w. Bean, j. Bridges, j. G..
Broyles, j. Mitchell; Mrs. Belle Le-
noire. - .:.<s :
Crystal candy dish - Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Mccoy. It'll h. -
Cut glass bon bon dish Mrs. Vim.
E. Towles.
! Set of water goblets - Mrs. w. E.
Alexander. :......~.-
Cut glass maple, framed poem =
Mrs. L. H. Williams. l:r%. !. r
China nut .bowl-Mrs. P. G. Fitz.
Thermos bottle - Messrs. and Mes
DANES Miles O. Cannon, ]. R. Jones';
Mrs. Mary j. Parke. ,n {, " E.. 49,,
Five-pi cabinet set - Mesdames
T. R. Hickman, A. j. Turner.
Cut glass mayonnaise bowl MIR. II.
Courtney Hilayrd.
Handsome floor lamp-L. A. Weld
enborner and employees of American
Housefurnishing Advertisement
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
REV. JOHN r. WHITE
Writes to THE APPEAL About His
Activities in SpirituaIism in I,
r....- New York Citv.


THE APPEAL is in receipt of
communication from our former
townsman, Rev. J. R. White, now To-
Gated in New York City and who is
pastor of the Universal Spiritualist
Church, which knows no man by race
or color. But for the purpose of
bringing the colored Spiritualists of
New York, Brooklyn and points in
Jersey together, and to discuss vital
matters relating to the work of me-
diums, convention was held at the
Universal Spiritualist Church, 2O6 w.
138th St., Wednesday and Thursday
of last week. There were 40 dele
gates present, representing various
Spiritualist churches of New York
and Brookolyn Rev. White, organizer
of the convention, made the address
of welcome.
Those who spoke at the opening
session were Rev. Johns, Rev. Louis
Allen, Rev. w. H. Lewis, Mrs. Hettie
Johnson, and Mrs. Margaret Fulton
Williams, all pastors of Spiritualist
churches.
= The convention was the first to be
held among colored Spiritualists in
New York and was very satisfactory
in every way.
Rev. White says, ssMy present home
is a glorious one, but my real home
is ST. Paul, and expect to visit
there this fall"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

list, Emma Paine of Chicago and trus-
tees, Susie Harrell, Norfolk; Emma
kimbough, New York, and Anna
Jones Of Wilmington, N. C. ..
Besides $4,000 which the different
lodges have donated the grand lodge
voted an additional $1,000 to the
Tulsa relief fund. = @.s,
A committee on revision of the
grand lodge Constitution and By
Laws was appointed as follows: Atty.
w: R. Morris, chairman, Minneapolis;
VIM. Lewis, banker, Baltimore; Atty.
Thos. j. Norris, Dayton, Ohio. The
committee will hold it's sessions in
Minneapolis. ~
The next convention of the grand
lodge will be held in Newark, N. J,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
GRAND LODGE /. B. p. o. {. W.
Holds Twenty-second Grand Session in
Boston, Mass, and Everybody
Has Grand Time.

e ! B. --.s.
The Twenty-second Annual Conven-
ton of the Improved Benevolent Pro,
lection Order of Elks of the World
was held in Boston, Mass, last week,
Aug. Fl to ~, and was the biggest
and best the Elks have ever held.
Boston never before had more
representative gathering and she did
herself proud in entertaining her
visitors.
At the welcome meeting in historic
Faneuil Hail., Atty. w. r. Morris and
Geo. w. Holbert were among the
speakers.
There was a monster street parade
and stupendous reception and ball.
The grand officers elected were:
Grand exalted ruler, Geo. E Wibecan,
Brooklyn; grand secretaries, Geo E.
Bates, Newark, and James T. Carter,
Richmond; grand esteeemd leading
knight, Zachariah Alexander, Whining
ton, N. c.; grand esteemed loyal
knight, John P. White, Richmond;
grand esteemed lecturing knight, Will
liam j. Wheaton, Oakland, Cal; grand
esquire, Victor Walker, Denver; grand
inner guard, w. Henry johnson, Phil
adelphia; grand tyler, Samuel Robin
son, Hartford; grand trustee, George
f. Hatton, Washington
The Daughter Eks chose these Of
ficers:: Grand daughter ruler, Mary
y Hodge, of Hampton, Va; A G. D.
r., Laura Williams of New York. ".
G. D. r.; Susie B. Williams of Rich
mond Va; grand secretary, Mrs.
Francis Young of Hampton, Va;
grand recorder, Lille b. Morgan Of
Philadelphia; chaplain, Nora b. Taylor
Iof New York; grand escort, Eliza
beth Bum. Of Asbury Park; AZ G. r.,
/ Hattie B: Hutchins Of Boston, 81 gan
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
MRS. LAWRENCE c.. JONES,
Executive Secretary of Piney Woods
School, Braxton, Miss, Has Pleas
~ ant Visit to The Twin Cities. X

School, Braxton, Miss, Has Pleas
& ant Visit to The Twin Cities. q. Is
Among the noted guests who visit
ed St. Paul and Minneapolis during
the past week was Mrs. Laurence C.
Jones, wife of the Principal of Piney
Woods school at Braxton, Miss, and
also President of the State Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs of Mississippi,
with her two sons, Turner Harris and
Laurence C. Jr. Miss Eula l.. Kelly,
stenographer, Misses Ella Clemens,
Gertrude Littlejohn, Messrs. Jasper
McAfee and E. w. Hall, the latter
four comprising the Cotton Blossom
Singers, who have been making quite
an extensive tour through Iowa, Wis
consin and Minnesota this summer.
The party is travelling in a seven
passenger Buick and are making quite
a unique tour, as they will travel as
far as Canada and return home by
the way Of the Dakotas, Western
Minnesota and Nebraska.
While in the Twin Cities the fol-
lowing entertainments were given for
and by them, Thursday noon, August
Is, they sang for the Kiwannis Club
at the Athletic Club Building, st.
Paul; Friday evening at the residence
Iof Mr.. William Dean, Summit Ave
On Saturday an excursion was ar
ranged for them to Lake Minnetonka
Minnehaha Falls and other interest.
ing places. Sunday morning they
sang at the Manchester Presbyterian
church, also st. James A. M. E.
church. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Johr
Monroe of Minneapolis gave dinner
party for them, and Sunday night
they sang ait st. Peter A. M. E
church. On Monday evening from 4
to 6 O'Clock Mrs Dovie Welsh, st
Paul, gave a reception in honor Of
Mrs. Jones and party, which was one
of the most delightful affairs Of the
season. Monday night Mrs. Fife Carr
had delightful dinner party fol
them, and on Tuesday Mrs. Jones de
livered an address and her quartette
sang in. the Radisson Hotel for thu
Kiwannis Club of Minneapolis, aftel
which a visit was made by the part,
Ito the Dunwoody Institute. The!
/ left Tuesday night for Saltwater t,
|continue their very interesting tour.
| Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
ST. PAUL.
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS.
iN MiNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.
e.. SANITY City" and Sanity City
-e'ks-Newsy Items Q, social, He-
1'sious, Political and Genera, Mat
ters Among the People.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1921.

All newspapers nowadays have the
type for their reading matter set on
typesetting machines. The cost used
to be from Is cents to $1.O0 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.
Bear in mind that all social articles
occupying more than Four
Lines, must be paid for. Telephone
this office, Cedar 5649, and arrange for
the same. .-s.
-. .u@. - advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

The GRAND finale If the Connie
Indua Ells axc1rsion T,,asd.r Y;nb
attracted the usual large crowd ant
40 ,1sua1 was . LARGE affair EVERY
hodu 40. 49,, 20 80
Dooy was napPy
Miss Edythella B. Adams returned
| from her vacation trip to st. LOui
/ and Chicago Wednesday, and will 70
sumo her positoion as teacher in thu
public schools next week.
Our delegates to the F7ks, crane
lodge and GRAND temn1a at Restnn to-,
Attv q Ionis Erwin and Mrs Na
tale johnson. have returned and arr
lo,1d IN their nra;sa nf tha orc -
convention.
NOT,1cE-For M,d.n = Wall
ar;s Msthod :, Ma;. S - =: wax TX.
ladies: also Wavo for mn 1nnIv
to Miss Zilda H;gbtowar pas;9 apn{
Work, 668 St. Anthonv Ave Tel
Dale 1900 -Advart;sanoan+
Mrs. Harriet Thomson who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. b A
Stephens, 1881 Park Ave., has return
ed to her home in Duluth, Enroute
she was the stop-over guest of Mrs.
Monroe Brown of DeerWood. Mimi
Ho11snuo, On p,1r., ~ -,
~ o. OF Q: =, meets the third Monday
AURORA and Kent strests H a. corner Sd OF
Mrs. Ida Broyles, NJ. n. G.; Mrs:
b bs;d1e e.! =: Lindsay ". R.. s1s Wood
Acknowledgement
ro,7>,n ~ = - '''eAen''
r0oND-falr OF fspectacles on
the same bv calling On Mrs r r
Chapman, COS st. Anthonv Ave. nrov.
ing and paving for this K shr ~ =, ~
ing property and paying for this
Adver tisement. =. ..0." -.
a.e:I,
- ,nd h"th e e.S%t.room aap, lex gas
ana nath' newly painted, 602 Au-
$1,11O cash cash; $3.50 every six
months with 6 per cent interest an
deferred payment. Tel. Cedar 5649.
advertisement. ~. Z
,nu ~. =
~ mis. Nellle Agee' prominent
' uGacn IT, anu cup woman OF st. Louis,
W VIII llas oeen WISHING .Mesdames John
home TUESDAY,. While in the citv che
was entertained bv Mesdames ! w
Blair, C. E. James and others.
r., ~ on4:o,
w - WIZ taie a. al'acae last week OF MRS: u.
, "e1Si recepClon Tor Mrs. Lau-
f 800 y: 'olles' her husannd was re-
lerted 20 as a teacher, When, as a
Piney Woods Country Life School
and she is executive secretary
,n ~
-h Mrs: ioa Nuten ana daughter, OF
I ,;n+o XIV wll9 nave 6e zen visiting her
' ,r;Sa, MIS- ntns r. e. Fnllllps 4H Par
= g. age $780, lelt Tor thelr nome
1; ICY VI lasI week. "A aelghtfua
Mrs. Nuten by her sister during her
visit.
Tho cola poa,;oo
woe ,;ne,. -, ' ~ Vr; naroec I ina.
~1 t ~ M Hy Sie Wullng workers
Dh,rsdan and En ,u napeist cnurcn'
3omicai az fnaaa aay' was a g EASY
dan,e anu t Inlallcial success. Ealtor
.ho a',,;v was 'nele anu can Iestlfy TO
,n,,oo u 1l;a.1 eAeeliellce VI the TOOTH
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Deposits made on or before Sept. 6
in this mutual institution draw four
months interest Jan. 1. THE STATE
BANK, SO East Fourth St.
Advertisement.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03

PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F.. and A.
NJ, meets first and third Monday in
each month at Masonic Hall, 58S Rondo
street. at 500 p. m. J. W. Thomas,
W. NJ, W. S. Archer, Secy., 498 Carroll
Ave.-Advertisemen - E-.1
The boat excursion of the Odd Eel
lows P. G.. NJ, Council 1913, and st.
Paul Patriarch la, last Monday night
was a we'll attended and delightful
affair. T..
Mrs. E. w. Lindsay entertained six
guests at the Orpheum Theater last
Saturday night, complimentary to
Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter of
Chicago. VI. 81 .. ~ So. ..;.. -
Mrs. Frank Foster and daughter
Anna, who have been visiting Mes
danes S. Hatcher and NJ Thomas, re-
turned Tuesday to their home in Chi
cago, Ill. r> III
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-09-03
MINNESOTA ~ {
STATE FAIR, THE -.
GREATEST IN THE WORLD, d.

STATE FAIR, THE -.aa
GREATEST IN THE WORLD,
OPENS TODAY FOR ONE WEEK.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hickman have
moved to 290 ST. Adams St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Meade have
moved to 270 St. Adams ST. *
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schuck have
moved to 537 w. Central Ave.
FOR RENT One furnished room,
100 Park Place.-Advertiseme
Mrs. Minnie Plummer and daughter,
Miss Mildred, leave for Chicago today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Weldon of Van
couver, Bo. c., are in the city for an
indefinite stay.
Mesdames R. M. Coins and George
Mundel have gone to Texas to visit
friends and relatives. y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Methodist Society
Elect Officers

The Womans Missionary Society Of
Broadway Methodist Church met in
regular session Tuesday afternoon AT
the church. The election OF officers
was held at which time the following
were elected Mrs. c. A. Whitehurst,
president Mrs. Franklin. vice presi'
dent; Mrs J A. Bass recording sec.
retary; Mrs NJ s. Winfrey, cores.
ponding secretary: Mrs. w. II. Bailey,
local treasurer; Mrs. !. II. Snodgrass,
general treasurer Miss Mary Grimes,
superintendent Of young peoples work;
Mrs. Ashley Chappell superintendent
intermediate work; Mrs. j. X. Pollock,
superintendent childrens work; Mrs.
j. w. Richardson, superintendent mis-.
sionary worA Mrs Bssls9Saek. super.
intendent social work; Mrs Henry
Davis, superintendent supplies and
Mrs Winfield Hoard superintendent
Of the Voice the church bulletin.
= !. =
Mrs. Vincent Wakefield II Ranger.
Texas. is the guest II her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. :. Ii. Butler Of 1919
Hargrove. MIR. Wakefield will join
her later.