davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Rev. w. H. Simmons is doing, a
wonderful work at his church on 18th
and Broadway. He is much in de-
mand among the white congregations.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. and A.
each month at Masonic Hall. 5ss Rond 10
". NJ. ". s: ' Archer. secy., 4ss carr oii
Ave.-Advertisement.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. U.
O. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each
Kent streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Lillian
Brown. M. N. G.: Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
W. r.. 91S Woodbridge st.-Advertisement.
For Rent-One furnished room,
modern in every way, 449 S. Hamline
Ave-, Cor. James and Hanlline Ave.
Tel. Midway 6077.- Advertisement.
Rev. w. H. Harris of Fulton, Mo-,
who has been preaching at Pilgrim
Baptist church, left Tuesday evening
for Chicago to attend minister's con-
ference.
Don't fail to come over to the Big
Time, given at Dreamy Arcadia, 9Th
and CEDAR St. Paul, by Gopher
Lodge 105, Elks, Monday evening,
Feb. 81.
Miss Minnie Tobie, 900 Gaultier
street, had an operation performed
early in the week to have her tonsils
removed. She is at home and is con-
valescent.
The Triangle Club of Government
Employees have issued invitations for
an informal party at Union Hall,
Thursday, Feb. %, from to II
o'clock P. M.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Sawyer, 663
Iglehart avenue, entertained at five
o'clock dinner last Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. J. @. Adams, J. @. Adams, Jr.
and Miss Edythella Adams.
The managers of the Crispus At.
tucks Home are arranging for the
annual Charity Ball for it's benefit at
Union Hall on next Tuesday evening
Feb. 81. Don't fail to be there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Steele, for.
mer residents of our city, are visit
ing friends en- route to Duluth for ar
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Mr.: and Mrs. Wayne Holiday have
moved to 252 Rondo St..
Quarterly meeting at St. James A.
M. E. church tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dillingham; have
moved to 663 Iglehart Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Weldon have
moved to 975 St. Anthony Ave.
Don't fail to contribute to annual
Coal Drive for Crispus Attucks Home
Your friends are seldom as black
as you paint them or your friends as
white as they appear.
Mrs. James Roberts, 978 St. An
thony avenue, was hostess to the Ideal
club Wednesday afternoon
Vesper services are held every Sun
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch Of the Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. James A. Lee, GAG West Gen.
trail avenue, entertained the Handi-
craft Art club at six o'clock dinner,
Thursday.
Mr.. Tiffin, 81 Lynton Place, and
Mrs. Jerry Clark, 915 Woodbridge
street, are at the city hospital for
treatment.
Don't forget the Charity Ball for
the benefit of Crispus Attacks Home
on Tuesday evening, February Fl, at
Union Hall.
FOR RENT-Nice furnished rooms
for man and wife, 532 St. Anthony
Ave-, second floor. Tel. Dale 2515.-
Advertisement. (3)
Parents are pretty much out of date
and it's only question Of time until
modern youngsters will find a way to
do without them entirely.
Wait and watch for the Masquer-
ade- Valentine Prize Ball to be given
by the G. F. G. T. Club at Union Hall,
Valentine Night, Tuesday, Feb. IA.
FOR RENT-Three modern fur
nished rooms, for man and wife, or
single men. 655 St. Anthony Ave.,
tel. Forest 3-advertisement D.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

The jury after hearing the evidence
in the case of Mr.. Paul Shelton,
charged with robbery in the second
degree, returned verdict Of not
guilty, within twenty minutes after
the close of the trial. Atty. w. T..
Francis defended Shelton and fear
lessly attacked and denounced the
testimony Of the detectives who at
tempted to support their case by foot
prints.
The 2Sth annual banquet of the
Lincoln club held at the St. Paul hotel
last Saturday night was one of the
best ever and was attended by up
ward Of 400 guests, among whom
were: Rev. w. L. Harris, Attorneys
Hammond Turner, J. L. Irwin, w. T.
Francis, Drs. L. R. Hill, Waldo Tur-
ner, O. D. Howard, Sergt.. z. A. Pope,
Messrs. R. C. Minor, o. C. Hall, F.
D. McCracken, J. B. johnson and J.
@. Adams.
Mrs. Lillian Burris and Mrs. R. A.
Van Hook, leading milliner and mo-
diste,, respectively, Of Minneapolis,
are the promoters of a pre-Lenten
Style Show and Promenade to be
given at Elks' Hall, Sixth avenue N.
Lyndale.>. Monday evening, Feb. .27.
Twenty living models will be in the
Style Revue which starts promptly
at $3.50 o'clock. A beautiful SIS hat
will be given to the lady holding
the lucky number. Moore's music.
| Admission 35 cents.-Advertisem
Judge ]. C. Michael has decided that
the resignation Of Rev. T. J. Carr
as pastor Of Memorial Baptist church
made April Is, 1921, to take effect
September 80, is still binding, and the
temporary injunction issued against
Rev. Carr has been made permanent
Rev. ]. w. Harris is now the lega]
!pastor of the church. W. T. Frances
and R. j. Donohue were attornies fol
Mr.. Jordan and the fourteen others
while Chas. L. Hayes and J. J. Mo.
Rarity were attornies for Rev. Carr
The wedding of Mr.. Edward Mich.
OILS and Miss Dorothea Farr was
solemnized at the residence of the
bride, 1899 Kilborn street, last Sat
urday, only the bridal party and {
few relatives and friends being pres
ent. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. II. Lealtad. Miss Heller
johnson was bridesmaid; Miss Lu
ellie Elliott was maid of honor; Dr.
E. S. Weber, best man; Mr.. w. Mich
OILS of Duluth, grooms man; Mr.. Mari
| Gibbs sang, 'At Dawning." A recep
lion followed the wedding and tn
bridal party and Mrs. Mark Glib
formed the receiving line. The brida
presents were numerous and beauti
|ful. The newlyweds left for Duluth
| their future home, Sunday afternoo!
and will be at home to their friend
at GIT Fifth Ave. E.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
TAKES At MIDNIGHT

mination to increase the trade at the
COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY.
The one way to do this is to have
in stock what the people want, when
they want it; and I am pleased to
announce that I am ready to supply
all the needs Of the housewife in the
line Of frst-class groceries.
With new and complete stock of
goods and a new rule, things will be
cheaper than heretofore.
Housewives, call and look my bar
gains over and note my prices.
My new motto is "Quick Sales and
Small Profits. I want your trade.
Orders Of $500 delivered. Open from
$50 am. to 7:00 pm.
Saturdays to 10000 pm.
Yours for business,
R. j. SOLOMAN.
SPEC1AL! There will be a demon
stration of the wonderful IN. J. b.
coffee in alright containers, all day
and evening TODAY, when this reg.
ulally priced 55 cent coffee will be
sold for As cents the pound.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
EVERYBODY invited

will show RUDE Foster and his justly
celebrated Chicago American Giants,
including, Torrientti, the Babe Ruth
of the Colored National League, play
ing for the league leadership in op-
position to the Kansas City Monarchs,
also Sam Crawford, Captain of the
X. c. Monarchs, with his all star
team, defeat the Chicago Giants and
the Detroit Stars. Other pictures will
be the Ellzs' at Kansas City, the Odd
Fellows at St. Joseph and the Knights
Of Pythias at Topeka. There will be
two picture shows, one at $3.50 and
again at 1000 P. M. Dancing until
1:45 A. M. Music by Stevens Or
chestra. Admission IS cents. w. C.
Jeffrey, Pres; w. R.. Morris, Treas;
Ralph Watson, Jas. H. Burke, VIM. H.
Walker, B. F. Finney, F. G. Thomas,
Observation-Disclosures
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

H. B. Hawkins Of Chicago will fill the
pulpit tomorrow. He comes we'll re-
commended and large crowd is
expected.
On and after Sunday, February II,
only one Sunday service will be held
each Sunday at Bethel A. M. E.
church, 1876 Thomas street, and that
at $3.50 pm. On Sunday, March 26,
Quarterly Meeting will be held, three
services, morning, afternoon and eve
ming. Thereafter a regulars schedule
will be maintained. Rev. Joseph S.
Strong, pastor. F.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1s, 1922
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
ADMISSION
DON'T MISS 1T

ANNOUNCEMENT. EXTRAORDI-
NARY-Under the, auspices of the
Minneapolis Fraternal Association,
one of the biggest and best entertain
ments that has ever been offered will
be presented at the biggest and most
beautiful hall in Minneapolis, viz:
ARCADIA DANCING ACADEMY,
9Th St. S., opposite Court House. The
entertainment will consist of the Won
9erful photoplay, Gas the World
Moves On" with Jack Johnson, ex-
heavyweight world champion playing
the lead, supported by an all star
cast, including the Afro-Spanish
beauty, Miss Blanche Thompson and
Americas leading colored photoplay
star, Reed Thomas. Seven big reels
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
ADMISSION so CENTS

authorized and empowered to super
wise the warranted chapters, to or
ganize new chapters and to do each
and every other thing requisite to the
welfare Of the Order of the Eastern
Star.
Given under by hand and the official
seal of my Office this 30th day Of Dec.
A. D. 1921.
CLARA T. KNOX,
Grand Matron.
Kansas City, Mo.
Princess Ozeil Chapter No. As, O.
p. S. Of st. Paul, MINI, belongs to
Harmony Grand Chapter, Kansas
City. Mo. The Deputy Grand Matron
received the warrant Jan. %, 1922;
presented it to Princess Ozeil Chapter
Feb. 2, 1922.
MRS. MARY MCFARLAND,
Worthy Matron
MR.. j. C. BRIGHT,
Worthy Patron
MRS. lTHELMA TRESIVANN
Secretary
All persons desiring to consult
Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Anna B
Harris, please call at 285 Rondo st
Tel. Dale Observation-Disclosures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
HARMONY GRAND CHAPTER
o. e. S.
Missouri and jurisdiction
All TO WHOM THESE PRES.

TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS COME GREETING:
This certifes that I have this day
appointed, designated and commits
stoned Sister Anna B. Harris, Deputy
Grand Matron Of the Harmony Grand
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
OF Missouri and its Jurisdiction; to
act in said capacity for the district
Of st. Paul, Mimi; Duluth, MIMI, and
their vicinities; said sister is hereby
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

Mr.. Clifford A. Smith, for many
years our leading tailor died at the
St. Paul hospital on Monday, Feb. H.
after more than a years illness. His
funeral was held at Lyles mortuary
chapel Thursday afternoon. Rev. A
H. Lealtad officiated. Music was fur
nished by the choir Of St. Philips
church assisted by Mrs. Birdie Jones
and Mrs. Bightie Mead. The de-
ceased had many friends who at
tested their friendship and esteem by
numerous beautiful floral tributes
He leaves to mourn his loss his ia
Their, Mr.. Louis Smith of Elgin, ILL.,,
who was too i'll to attend the funeral
Interment at Oakland.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
WHY THE WORD "ADvERTIsE-
MENTv

Under recent ruling of the United
States Postofice Department, pub
fishers are compelled to s.label all
editorials or other reading matter,
other than displayed advertisements,
for the publication of which money
or other valuable consideration is paid
accepted, or promised, with the word
ADVERTISEMENT printed in full
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
GOOD MUSIC BY PROF. M00RE'S JAZZ HOUNDS
Committee will serve you that So Good" Elk Fruit Pune
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS

tman Chairman A. J. Todd, W. T. Thurston W. A. Yeiser
F. Gilbert c. Edwards r. H. Moore E. Jones' Fir MANAGER
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADJ
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MiNNEsOTA's CAPITAL.

The "SaintIy City" and Sanity City
Folks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving memory OF
our darling daughter, Evelyn A,
Rogers, who joined the angels
one year ago, February 16, 1921.
On the hill of Union,
Where the flowers gently
wave,
Lies our darling daughter,
In her lonely, solemn grave.
Often we think of you, dear,
And our hearts ache with
pain; IT,.
Our burden would be lighter,
Could we have you here again.
But we would not be so selfish,
AS to end your heavenly bliss,
just to have you with us
Though you we sadly miss.
MR.. & MRS. T. O. ROGERS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-02-18
COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY
558 ST. ANTHONY, COR. KENT

TO MY PATRONS: After an ali
sence Of several months from the
city, have returned with the deter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14

, Asked if Republican office holders of which there are many. will be ask ed to give, MT. McGuinness said: We will accept their money and con- tributtons if they desire to give to the campaign chest" Mir. McGuin- ness, however, denied that the system tenn. He declared that it was GUS tomary to give if one held office The Dem ocrats, MT. McGuinness said, would not use steam roller methods or pressure in any way.
 It was pointed out today that many of the stenographers and clerks at City Hall could not afford to give $50 or more to the campaign funds because the majority of them could put the money to better advantage.
 Drew Not "Collector," He Says.
 Tax Collector Edward A. Drew to- day issued a denial that he has au- thorized his outside tax collectors to collect the campaign funds about City Hall. MT. Drew also said that he was going to give nothing to the cam patgn fund this year and next year either. of I am fortunate enough to be renominated tax collector next year, MT. Drew said, ''I will conduct campaign expenses"
 A check was made out to Treasurer William Moran of the campaign chest for $37.50 today by an office holder who declared that he was willing to give and give generous to the fund whether the assessment was three per cent. or not.
 The question that was asked today was if the clerks and stenographers employed by the city have to give three per cent. of their yearly salary to the campaign fund on this year, which is considered an off year, what will they have to give in a mayoral- ty year which is considered an lon" year. Influential Democrats were em- phatfc today in stating that no clerk and no office holder should be obliged to pay for their security and their positions.
 are the clerks being given a living wage or more than a living wage in order that a certain part of their salary can be turned over to the cam paign chest and still another question that was asked if the clerks do give in generous sums will their salaries be raised in order to make up the deficit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
BOARD OF HEALTH CAN NOT ENFORCE
 MILK ORDINANCE

The Bridgeport Board of Health was permanently enjoined today by Judge James H. Webb in the Superior Court from putting into effect on November 1 an ordinance requiring that all milk sold in the city of Bridge port be bottled at its source.
 A temporary injunction to this effect was obtained some time ago by George c. Kachele, an Easton dairy farmer and Edward H. Huston, Jewett avenue milk dealer, who claimed the ordinance would seriously interfere with their business and that of other dairymen. It was also charged that the Board of Health was without authority to pass such an ordi- nance.
 The last contention was today up held by Judge Webb. who ruled that the Board of Health was authorized by special act of the legislature in 1909 to pass such an ordinance but that this power was transferred by the legislature to the Common Council in 1917. The act of 1917 provides that the Common Council shall have power to make rules and regulations for the production, sale and distribu- tion of milk may be necessary for the protection of public health"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
INCONSISTENCIES IN
 FLIGHT DESERT
 RUNAWAY FARM'

Friday the thirteenth proved un- lucky yesterday for the owners of the aourishing wholesale distillery located on the Runaway Farm property Of John and James Ellsworth of Fair field, just beyond Tunxis Hill on the PlattsVille road. In keeping with the day, thirteen Federal agents. armed and ready for any opposition, secuted through the dense wods and under brush for band of "moonshiners," who were said to rival those of the backhilIs of Kentucky. Their search was not in vatn since one of the group found a clearing which evidenced that 1t had but lately been abandoned.
 High above the road behind ledge of rock, commanding a view of all possible approach, small, newly built bungalow was located by an- other of the group. The doors were found three oil stoves on wL--1 were placed five stills, two of 10-gallon and three of 5-gallon capacity, in
 Spill "Cider Brandy"
 Twenty cider barrels which had evidently contained cider which had been distilled were destroyed and thrown over the cliff by the agents duct, socalIed "cider brandy" were confscated. Thousands of red labels on which was inscribed the name of the product that was turned out at y as follows: Distilled for years by s. W. Ross-Ross' Red Label Cider Brandy-Guarantee If the red seal on this bottle is unbroken, the quality and excellence Of the contents are guaranteed by the distiIler"
 2 No one was near the premises when the agents were there, having been warned perhaps by a lookout that the agents were coming. In their haste to escape DO attempt was made by the moonshiners to destroy the liquor or even to put out the fires in the stoves.
 One of the Ellsworth brothers was accosted at his farm on which the building stands in which the stills were located. He declared that he rented the place to a man named Davis who said he intended to open a tea roorn.''
 It is possible that the owners of the property will be questioned concern ing the operation of the distillery found on their farm. The stills were brought to Bridgeport and will be. turned over to the Unted States mar shal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Bridgeport MasOns
 Attend Greenwich
 Cornerstone Laying

Many members of the Bridgeport Manson;c fraternity attended the ceremonies of the cornerstone of the new s1o0,o00 Temple of Acadia lodge, R. and A. M. at Greenwich today by the officers of the Grand Lodge of the state. Governor Lake and his staff were present. and the governor was among the speakers at the exc rcises.
 The days ceremonies opened with a parade in which the II lodges sn the local district took part and rep resentativSs from many other lodges of the state and New York sate were present. The parade was led by the officers of the Grand Commandery, Knights Tennplar. with several com manderies in line and GranG Com mander Thomas E. Morgan com manding.
 The exercises following the parade were held at the local armory wnere the oration of the day was given by Grand Master Frank L. Wilder or the Connecticut MaSons was also a speaker as was Suffragan Bishop E. C. Acheson E~of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. 4 chorus Of 50 voices sang an ode written by Rev Oliver Huchel of this town
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
GEORGE HURLS
 HOT SHOT AT
 HIS OPPONENTS

Manchester, Eng, Oct. 14-U.N.S.) Premier David Lloyd George in a vigorous political speech here today opened a counter offensive against the critics of himself and cabinet declar- ing that his opponents had attacked with the worst misrepresentations ever known in British politics."
 ''The British governments policy has been one of peace" declared the Premier in reply to the critics of policy has been to protect the Turkish straits and prevent another world war.
 Our policy has been to keep the Turks out of Europe.
 Since 1914 the Turks have slaugh- tered in cold blood a million and g. half Armenians and a half million Greeks.
 Our policy has been in the inter- ests of humanity,
 The premier was in great speech smiled at times as he made some tell ing point. The speech was frequently interrupted by waves of applause.
 The premier continued:
 'So long l have my God-given strength I shall fight on.
 General Sir Charles Harrington (the British commander-in chief at Constantinople) told us that there were 10000 armed Turks at Constan- tinople. It was necessary for the Al lies to resist invasion of the neutral zone ton the Turkish StraitS)
 Now there is no use trying to bluff a first class fighting animal The Turks know what we meant. That is why We have peace"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
JOHN BARLEYCORN'S WAKE" ON LINER 4
 HILARIOUS EVENT

Cherbourg, Oct. 14.-'Leave us one last drink" begged thirsty passengers on the American liner George Wash fngton as sailors started to unload the bar stocks in accordance with orders received from the United States Ship ping Board Captain Cunningham ex- plained that Attorney General Daugh- erty had ruled that ships bearing Ii- Quor could not enter American ports.
 This only made the passengers more fnsistent. Captain Cunningham s heart melted and he ordered the sail ors to return some of the cases of 1i- quor to the hold. He said that what was not consumed in mid-ocean would be thrown overheard before the thra2 mile limit was reached.
 The passengers lined the rail and cheered loudly for Captain Cunning ham. meanwhile assuring him that it would not be necessary to put a stick in the Atlantic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-14
Murderers Laid Plan s W ith Care
N. I. State Police Un- earth New Evidence in Killing of Rector Hall and Choir Singer, Mrs. Mills.

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. IA
 -Evidence has been found. it was
 learned today which convinces
 the county and state authorities
 that a carefully planned plot re- -- suited in the double murder Of
 Rev. Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall,
 the wealthy rector Of the 1asn-
 ionabIe church of St. John the
 Evangelist, and his beautna
 choir leader, Mrs. James Mills,
 whose bodies were found upon a
 deserted farm two miles from
 this city four weeks ago today.
 The vitrolic attack of Mrs. Frances Hall, widow of the slain clergyman through her attorney, on the con duct of the investigators was pro- nounced today by Somerest county officials as an adroit move 10 foro- stall increased activities which threaten to lead to the arrest of a relative of one of the victims This attack was made in a. letter by AL torney Timothy Pfeiffer to Gov Ed. wards requesting the appointment Of a state prosecutor to supersede the Somerest and Midd1esex officials.
 It was reported that Mrs. Hall and other members of her family would be summoned by Prosecutor Strlcker of MiddleseX county and Prosecutor Beekman of Somerset county this af- ternoon or Sunday to be questioned in the presence of James Mills. hus- band of the dead woman, and his daughter, Charlotte. aged 16.
 BIaclxman Theory Revived.
 The theory that Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were victims of an underworld blackmail plot was revived by some of the persons interested in the in Vestigation, notably a vestryman of the Church of St. John the Evangelist, who refused to permit the publication of his name.
 His idea is that the crime was plot ted in New Brunswick's underworld section which is close to the heart of the city and that the victims were 1ur- ed to their deaths possibly in auto- mobiles.
 The vestryman believes that the couple were taken to the old Phillips farm where the b1ackmailers demand ed money on penalty of "exposure." Instead of complying pr. Hall put up a fight and was shot down. This churchman was careful to point out that this was merely theory and that he had no information upon which to base it,