davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
CAkNoN-PA

Crane, Howard Shepard, A. Banks
dale: Atty. Hammond Turner. DR..
John Roy French.
Wedding gown and slippers - Mrs.
Bette Jones, aunt Of bride.
Large framed picture = Boutell
Brothers.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRE-.
SENT CLAIMS WITHIN THREE

| MONTHS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
J Ramsey--ss. Probate Court. \
Sadler, Deceased. - - -
Letters testamentary on the Estate
| OF William Sadler, Deceased, late
! OF the County Of Ramsey and State
| OF Minnesota, being granted to John
| It is Ordered, That six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
| and after the date of this Ortaer, in
| which all persons having claims or de-
any there be, are required to file the
same in Probate Court of said County,
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred. ss....l - - :,
It is further ordered that the End
Monday n in I January January, 1922: at 10 o'clock
bate Court, to be held at the Court
House in the City of st. Paul. in said
County, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed as the time and the place when
examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And It Is Further Ordered. That no.
t1ce Of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested in said
Estate. by forthwith publishing this
cessive weeks in The Appeal, legal
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at st. Paul this 2Sth day of
June, 1921. Is
y By the Court.
"A. p. DOE,
Judge of Probate.
Of Washington County, Minnesota. act
ing as and for Judge Of Probate Of
tSeal Of Probate Court.)
W T. FRANCIS y - Att9Fney.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
MINNEAPOLIS
WE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened ana are TO
Happen Among the People of the
City. ......,#
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02

SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-07-02
$1,000.
$40 East Minnehaha street -6 rooms,
bath, gas; $500 down, balance on
easy terms.
$4,000.
406 Edmund street IS rooms. bath,
gas; nice, big yard, can be used for
garden. Terms to suit buyer.
235 Fuller Ave.-Eight-room house,
bath, gas; beautiful home. Must
be seen to be appreciated.
405 Rice Street-DupIex, four rooms
each; lot 4oxso; $4,000. Small pay
ment down, balance on terms.

719 Lafond Street, near Dale Eiqht
rooms, bath, gas, electricity; large
lot; cemented basement; $500. A
snap.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Personal

My beauty parior has been In cp
GRAFTON for over year, and have
successfully treated ladies from New
York. Jacksonville. Chicago. and 9th
er places. who say they have never
received mere thorough or more rea.
sonabIIy priced work.
/ have studied and worked In New
Orleans. Richmond and Athens
A share OF your patronage il so
lIcHed and WIN be appreciated
/ Mrs. n. ID. Cummings. 1916 Union
Street. Phone 1000. s.11
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

s. c. Rhode Island Red cockerels
from $500 to $1,000.
All my stock comes from Pennsyl-
vania Poultry Farm. where they breed
record layers. Get one OF these cock
ereIs for your breeding pen this fall,
you will get more eggs next fall. The
Reds are the best general purpose
chicken You can have. have the best
LAYING pen OF Reds-1a the county,
proven by certified Record Matching
eggs for sale later. Edwin w. Dart,
phones T90.79S. 9-15
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

Hayes a.s, ling Honey
Stops the Tickle rIeals the Throat and
Cures. the Cough. Price Sc. A free boz
ii GROVES O-PEN-TPATF SALvE fos
Chest Colds. Head c ids and Crnnp is
Snciosed with every b IT !.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
American League.
National League.

At Pittsburg 5. Boston 2.
At Cincinnati /. New York 10.
At st. Louis 7-s. Brooklyn %.
AZ Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
a CLASSIFIED TEL.
- DyERTISING TO
MISCELLANEOUS

EGGS, HENS, CHICKENS Ship.
ped TO us will bring Florida State
Marketing Bureau prices. Payment
forwarded by return mail. Reference
Dun; Bradstreet. National Product
Company, Manufacturers Philo Poul-
try and Dairy Feed. ga West Bay St,
Jacksonville, Fla. '9-4.11.1S.95
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Baseball Results
Southern League.

Az Birmingham s, Memphis 1.
At Mobile 4, New Orleans 6.
AT Chattanooga 4, Atlanta 3.
These are only games played today
American League,
AT washington /. st, Louis 0.
At Philadelphia s, Cleveland s.
At Boston /, Detroit 0.
AZ New York IL. Chicago s.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

Learn about Wonderful Shahem
Peas from Pero, how one farmer rea-
lized $500 from 3 IL acres. Grows
pods feet long, 1900 peas per vine.
Also Marvel Maize CALIFORNIA; Won
der Corn, yields 10000 TO 10000 ears
per acre. Farmers Seed Co., Clarks.
Vile, Tenn
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

bali has been IN use Tor some little
slme that the pitchers are able 10
make It perform real stunts and then
tie nmpsFes crab Il and subject /. 20
a minute examination. IL there Is even
q superficial scratch on the leather the
amplFes threw il ont o. The game.
Pitching Il the toughest game IN
sha world rlght now. said Mass and
see new bali Is the cause II il all The
pitchers en't got their curves 10 break
until the BAL Is soiIed from use. and
Just Is taat time the amalres inyari-
abs tafew L e0t AZ Tire game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
LOST

LOST--GoId link cuff button with
small diamond setting. Lost between
United Supply Co, and Brunswick
Service Station, or on Newcastle near
Berries Cigar Store. Reward for re-
turn OF same. w. j. Butts. If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS,

Aliens FOOT Ease. the antiscplc powder 70 be
shaken Into the shoes, not only stops the pain
Of corns and bunious, and gives quick relief to
eweatinQ, Gallons. tired, aching, tender feet.
blIssers aud sore epots, bat Allen's Foot Raes
rests the feet. keeps them cool and comfortable
I'll the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness 81 the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twtce a. long when you xalk In
comfort Try Aliens Foot-Ease to-day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE--All furniture in a four
room bungalow. same is practically
new. Close in and purchaser can
rent the house for $1,000 Address
Box 271. City II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

No more ant trouble.
USE MAGIC HoODoO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

WANTED-Your vulcanizing. rim
cuts our speciality. All work guaran-
teed. Kenner & Sons, Darien, Ga. 9-15
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

THE volume OF shipments under
v4frsreratlon out al Florida alone.
tast year. was six times that Of nine
vears awe. aud twice That of Two
years ago. Indicating the Importance
% fhc uuesttcu for the fatGre both
20 producers ard consumers
In the near future the transporta-
tion cerrartes will make an effort
TO have Tire Commission throw tha
lirhss OF puhlirtty on~the actual op-
erMtsnns ard air the castS irxoHvea
I'm protecting fn@ rr0aucts 81 South
err fruit ard VEGETABLE grow erx
from their fnrfas and plantations 20
the tables cf consumers in the
Serth-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for telephone oper-
ator for small private switchboard,
experience unnecessary. Wages rs
cents per day. Apply p. o. Box 317,
City. Oils
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
Save Money

Shaving with your safety ra-
zor will be a pleasure If you will
send your dull safety razor
blades to the Velvet Edge Cut
lery Co. Gillette and Durham
Duplex are specialties.
Leave blades with n. Tread
way, 1923 Newcastle Street.
:. !. !. !. !. - !. y :. 4. =. !. i. 4.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15

yvvTTE public lacks reliable insor-
nation. on what Il actually
~ means 10 take an orange, q
sranefruit. = head 81 cabbage or lct-
ttfs.,.. 4 bunch of celery or a box 81
wsrawherrIes from che werm Sovths
49, climate 10 the table OF tae
Northern northumberland pat il there
IA - frcsh ard edible condition as
Though grown ia the Northern mans
own hack snFd
gvah2luss This lack % kanwl@dwn.
es~sAsn oEsacsals % the cofnrawlee
enEares III transportation under re-
frirrrMtson are seessinN al osilesAa
Inquiry ~ the interstate Commerce
Commission so that the farmer who
raises and ships hts cvop and the
~,an Ia New York who buys the
fsass ard eat-ng season vegetables
rsav know whether they are paying
fAgr charges for refrigeration en-
route 10 market. ard whether the
transportation companies can give
prnney services on tire charges al
slr~ "a hy tae Federal CcnanakA Ssop
~ nj xat,kssgesfs over SNcsNae.a e q poExssts
nfsfee. costing over st,Scnsea e. -
sFswrxafe zs.vis carloads By 0sss
transportation agency ia moving
perEShakie fruits ard vcwstsblss
from F1crsaa alone In tae isze-ai
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Steamer trunk, good
condition. Very thing for boy going
OF to school. $500. Phone 63S.
The herald., 1921-02-10
PROTECTING The
PUBLIC INTEREST

1t is with a certain amount of
pride that we are able to tell the
Algiers people that the o. D. A. poll
ticians on this side of the river will
not interfere with the duties of our
new pound keeper, Geo. l.. Kicks,
who is making a raid on cattle that
have heretofore been destroying
public property. 1t had been the
custom for the past eight or ten
years that when animals were put
in the pound, the owner would go
to one of the politicians and have
the animal released without pay,
Under this old system the person
whose property had been destroyed
was compelled to suffer the conse-
quences. Sergeant James Grips
with Patrolman Michael Huff on Sat-
urday last arrested Sam Calderone
and August Calderone for interfering
with the pound keepers duties. Sam
Calderone was charged in our local
court with allowing cattle to roam
at large and with disturbing the
peace, while August Calderone was
bound for the Juvenile Court. The
Herald takes this occasion to COM
mend our local police in their sue
cessful efforts to get rid of a nui-
sance that has existed for many
years.
Mr.. Louis Munsterman, chief
clerk to Mayor McShane, stated that
he was in sympathy with this move
ment, and that he would do every
thing he could to help the officers to
bring to justice the people who con-
tinually violate the stock ordinance.
Judge Duffy also stated that he woul ID
not tolerate these violations and that
he would also work in conjunction
with the police to clean up Algiers
so far as roaming cattle are con-
cerned. go,
The herald., 1921-02-10
AUTO ACCIDENT

A smash up of two autos occurred
Mardi Gras evening about $3.50
when Mr.. Geo. Walters big Hudson
6 collided with Mr.. Frank Braafs
big Packard 6. The occident oc-
Cured at the corner of Pelican and
verret. Mr.. Braai was Ginning down
Pelican toward the river, while Mr..
Walters was driving out Verret st.
to the river. When Walters car
reached Pelican Ave. it turned to-
ward the river, and at this point
near the neutral ground, it showed
the Braai car upon the pavement
almost up against the fence. There
were about six or seven people in
the Walters car while there were
only three in the Braai car. No one
was injured. The damages to each
of the machines are about SIS to
500. Investigations are being made
and witnesses being sought in order
to place the blame.
The herald., 1921-02-10
NEW POUND KEEPER
KICKS GETS CATTLE

Algiers has new pound keeper,
and we must say that he is the best
we have had in many years. Mr..
Geo. L. Kicks, the large property
owner in the upper end of Algiers
received his appointment a few days
ago, and at once entered upon the
discharge of his duties. Mr.. Kicks
owns the Kicks Farm and also has
made quite a reputation during the
past years in raising chrysanthemums
and dahlias. 1t has been his Gus
tom each year to donate large num-
bers of dahlias for some charitable
institution. Mr.. Kicks sees the
necessity of keeping the cattle from
the streets and in the week since he
has been appointed he has made
things hum. The people are begin
ming to understand that Mr.. Kicks
is not playing like some of the other
pound keepers but is making each
individual come across and pay his
pound fees which is $3.50. The
Herald congratulates Mr.. Kicks on
the strenuous effort he is making to
protect the property of our citizens
who are trying to help beautify and
embellish our streets and neutral
grounds with trees and shrubbery,
which heretofore have been destroyed
by horses, goats and cattle.
The herald., 1921-02-10
Strange White Man
Holds Up Women
ALSO INTERPRETERS AT PLAY
GROUNDS. MAN Is
UNKNOWN.

During the past week an I'M
known white man, described as being
short, middle aged, with mustache,
wearing a blue shirt and round felt
hat, without any crease in it. has
attacked several ladies on the streets
at night, accosting them in a way
that should give alarm to women
and children at night until he is
caught. On last Wednesday night,
about 10 p. m. when Mrs. August
Schabel and Mrs. Hy. Donnenfelser
were on their way home, they were
accosted by this man, who tried to
stop them and engage in converse
ton. The ladies ran and the man
ran after them, but after chase of
about a square this man stopped his
pursuit.
Little Bella Quinn of Patterson
ST., was also very much frightened
by man of this same description.
He was chased by several people of
Patterson St., but was not caught.
A few nights ago, two other ladies
were also stopped by this man on
Verret st.
During one of the nights that this
degenerate was operating, Mr.. Geo.
George of Verret ST., was shown the
man and he gave chase for several
squares, but the fellow got away.
He has also been reported as op-
Grating in and about the Fairgrounds
at night.
Any information regarding the
strange man as above described,
should be phoned to the Algiers po-
lice Immediately and an officer will
be sent at once to make an investi-
cation.
The herald., 1921-02-10
GAYAUTs WOOD YARD.

One of the most up-to-date fuel
yards has recently been established
by Gayaut Bros, in Brooklyn Ave-,
where they are cutting wood with a
Deissel coal oil engine. 1t will be
remembered that the first oil-burn-
ing steamship that came to New Or
leans was operated by Deissel en-
CINE, and the Gayaut Brothers have
an engine of this principle to cut
their wood. The wood saving out
fit is quite convenient, being erect
ed on portable chassis, and can be
taken directly into the woods with
little trouble. The machine has a
capacity of cutting from fifteen to
twenty cords a day. They are now
supplying most OF Algiers with stove
wood.
The herald., 1921-02-10
AN ARTICLE OF VALUE.

For absolute reliability and COM
plete satisfaction we must commend
the splendid establishment of the
Tennessee Red Cedar Works, whose
mandatory and show rooms are
located at 3O5 Royal street.
Today there are few homes in
which the cedar chest is not in use,
for it's value as a means of preserv.
ing and keeping clothes free from
moths is a we'll known and establish
ed fact. The cedar chest is most
valuable aid in keeping the clothes
from one season to another, is most
handy, and added to all this it is
likewise an ornament to any room.
This establishment is equipped
with every facility for the manu-
facture of cedar chests and ward
robes, and the prompt and salts
factory handling Of their large bust
ness, and from an inspection of the
large stock of chests and wardrobes,
1t is quite easy to understand how
1t is this firm stands in the front
rank of the firms engaged in this
business. All designs, styles and
sizes of cedar chests and wardrobes
are carried in stock, and they are
likewise prepared to execute any
special order that might be desired.
Only genuine Tennessee Red Cedar
lumber is used in the manufacture
of these articles, and this, together
with the highest quality workman
ship, makes the product manufac-
tured absolutely the best to be Sc
cured. (And best prices PREVAIL
The Tennessee Red Cedar Works,
sos Royal street, is one Of the es-
tablished mercantile firms of the
city. Mr.. S. Siniawsky, the pro-
prietor, is himself a competent and
thorough workman, who has devoted
thirteen years to this line of work,
and his guarantee is behind every
article turned out.
Visitors are always welcome at
the show rooms of the Tennessee
Red Ceder Works, and you may
likewise see these chests and ward
robes being made, the material and
workmanship, going into them and
all details of manufacture.
The herald., 1921-02-10
KING FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
AT FAMILY HOME.

w. T. King, aged 54, head of the
cooperage company that bears his
name, who died Wednesday morn
ing, at o'clock, was buried We'd
nesday afternoon. Funeral services
were held at the late residence, 462
Pine street, followed by interment
in Metairie Cemetery. The Rev. C.
C. Wier, pastor of Algiers Methodist
Church, conducted the service.
Mr.. King came to New Orleans
from Arkansas, his native state, eigh-
teen years ago, and has been in bust
ness here ever since. Surviving Mr..
King are his widow and two sons,
Allyn and Julian, aged II and 10
respectively, four brothers, Drs. A.
c. and E. L. King of New Orleans,
j. B. King of Tylertown, and S. H.
King of New Orleans. There are
two sisters, Mrs. A. d. Lewis of
Alexandria and Mrs. L F. Nc
Gruder of Norfolk, Va.
The herald., 1921-02-10
THE COMEBACK OF THE
BICYCLE.

The strangest, most inexplicable
comeback of them all is that of
the bicycle. Streets are so speckled
with them these days that they have
become almost as great a wrinkle
producer for the traffic cop as the
we'll known, justly celebrated and
extremely pertiferous ''flivver."
Country roads are alive with them.
And no one seems TO know why.
Il can't explain It," said a New
York bicycle dealer the other day.
"All I know is that the demand sud-
denly became so great we didn't
know what 10 do with it. Come
back? l should MARBLE it has. Our
repair department is almost crazy
trying to fix up wheels that have
been in the damp cellars for years
Kansas City Star.
The herald., 1921-02-10
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1921
BOARD HEARS
MILL COMPLAINT
ALGIERS SAW MILL REFUSED
THEIR BOOKS TO AUDITORS
CONTROL But WANTS
DAMAGES

The Algiers Saw Mill, recently or
dered moved off the levee OF the
river so that the levee might be
raised, occupied the lions share of
attention at Wednesday nights meet
ing of the levee board. which was in
session from $50 to 11:15 O'Clock.
The contract for building the
levee here was awarded to John Riess
for $33,S26. This was the lowest
bid, several others being submitted
ranging as high as $4,000.
Declining TO admit any liability
for loss occasioned the owners OF the
mill in being forced to move from
the levee, it was decided TO go ahead
with the building of the levee and
discuss the question of compensation
later. An appraisement of the
property was authorized. The mill
has not as yet been moved from the
levee. it was stated.
The question came up when attor-
neys for the mill asked that the levee
be built so that its outer edge would
be twenty feet nearer the river than
called for by the engineers plans,
but when the opinion was given that
this would endanger its safety, the
request was declined. The mill re-
fused to turn over to the boards
auditors its books unless an admis.
sion of liability were made. There
was some talk of claims for liability
running as high as 100000.
The herald., 1921-02-10
A VETERAN ENGINEER DIES AT
HOME OF DAUGHTER IN
McDONOGHVILLE

William Dill, aged eighty-four
years who died at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Weidman,
in McDonoghville, La, recently left
a large family. Mr.. Dill, native
of Toronto, Canada, was born Dec.
4th, 1887. He left home when
quite young man, settling in
Houma, La. He there spent fifty
eight years, where he was engaged
in business as contracting engineer.
He was retired over eighteen years.
He was a man of excellent reputa-
ton, and had countless friends. A
loving and faithful husband and also
a devoted ard kind father, Mr.. Dill
is survived by his wife, Miss Jimina
Hahagriffe, five sons, William A. and
David A. who are engaged in copper
and sheet iron works, Robert, of the
same place who is chief of police,
Louis M. of Avoca, superintendent of
The Oakley Plantation Co., James, a
sugar engineer of Thibodaux, also
seven daughters survive, Mrs. j. II.
Mcintosh and Mrs. Walter Weidman
of McDonoghville, La, Mrs. Harry
Code of New Orleans, Mrs. Ruben
Green of Mobile, Ala, Mrs. William
Holman of McComb, Miss, Mrs.
Howell Cunningham Of Alexandria,
Mrs. Samuel X. Mitchell of Plaque
mine, La. Fifty-six grandchildren,
and fourteen great grandchildren al
so survive. His brother Mr.. Robert
Dill, of Erie, Penn, was at his bed
side in his last hours. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon. Bro
Harper of the Methodist Church
officiated at the house and grave.
Interment was in McDonoghville
Cemetery.
The herald., 1921-02-10
School Children and
Teachers, Attention!
CHILDREN TO ELECT A NAT
IONAL TREE.

The American Forestry Association
is doing a unique thing. 1t is trying
to interest the school children of the
United States to elect" a national
tree.
The youngsters of Washington are
now holding such an election. Out of
$4,000 votes so far cast, more than
1000 are for the oak. But the friends
of other American trees have not given
up and are still campaigning actively
for their particular choices.
We suggest that the school children
of our own parish hold formal Ma
tional Tree" election in the various
schools. The plan as suggested is
that the children of each school-or
perhaps each class-constitute them
selves an independent voting COM
munity or precinct. First, the school
or class should elect their election
board, two judges and two clerks.
Then provide box for the ballots. A
fixed time for voting should be named
in advance, nobody being allowed to
vote before or after the hours fixed.
When the polls are closed, the judges
and clerks should count the votes.
When this is done, summary should
be prepared containing the total vote
and the vote of each tree. The judges
and clerks should sign the summary
in their official capacity and it should
be attested by the teacher.
The summary should then be mailed
to the American Forestry Association,
National Tree Voting Department
1914 Sixteenth Street, n. W., Wash
ington, D. c. The facts of the cleo
ton and copy of the summary should
be sent to this newspaper for publica'
ton.
The herald., 1921-02-10
Captain Seese, of
Baton Rouge, Dies
WAS WELL KNOWN IN ALGIERS
AMONG THE RIVER MEN

The Herald is in receipt of a let
ter from Capt. VIM. H. Seese which
conveys the sad news of the death
of his brother Geo. w. Seese of Baton
Rouge who died on January 14th.
Captain George Seese will be remem-
bered by all of the river men in and
about this section for the fact that
he had been closely Unidentified in
this and other ports since 1874,
when he first entered the employ of
Coyle and Wilmont. In 1882 he
was promoted to Captain and pilot,
and was on many of the tugs belong
ing to the above company. He also
commanded several tugs for Coyle
and Company. He was also in later
years connected with the transfer
boat in Baton Rouge for the Frisco
Railroad He served for a time on
the ferries at Baton Rouge. Captain
Seese's last service was with the
Gravel plant belonging to ]. w.
Thompson. Just prior to Christ
mas he brought one of the boats here
to the dry dock but this was his last
river trip. He returned immediate
ly after the holidays and few weeks
serious illness brought him to his
great reward. Captain Seese leaves
wife, one son, three daughters, and
one brother, Capt. VIM. H. Seese of
Baton Rouge.
His many friends in Algiers extend
sincere sympathy to the family.