davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
FEATHERlNG ONES NEST.
By e, w. GILES.

The time to feather ones nest, is
when one has something to feather it
with.
The rainy day, as we call it, is sure
to come.
1t may came in the form of sick
ness, or something else, at any time;
and, it will surely come in the form
of old age, if one lives long enough.
If you are simply earning money
and spending it, that is an awful
thing.
Mr.. Blank earned from $500 to 5000
per month for dozen years, and then
lost his job in the midst Of finan-
cial depression. In the meantime the
money had gone to the bow vows;
and, now, with wife and two babies
on his hands, and no Job, and no
money, he was in bad fix.
I hope to encourage you to put one
tenth of your income in savings
bank as permanent reserve fund.
l hope to encourage you to get a
home of your own, on the installment
plan, if necessary, but get home OF
your own.
Thus, with your own home and
with your savings bank account in
creasing from week to week, you will
have something to go on in case of
reverses, and something to live on
when old age overtakes you.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

CITATION Elk. OF FINAL ACCOUNT:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Ramsey, IS. ........
In the Matter of the Estate of Blakely
r. Durant, zDecedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition Of
the representative of said estate, pray
ing that the Court fix a time and place
for examining, adjusting and allowing
his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as
signment of the residue of said estate
to the persons thereto entitled:
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
appear before this Court on Tuesday,
the 14th day of March, 1922, at 10
O'Clock, A. M. or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in the City of st. Paul, in said County
and show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted
by publication thereof in the APPEAL.
according to laws, and by mailing
COPY of this citation at least IA days
before said day of hearing, to each Of
the heirs, devisees and legatees Of said
decedent whose names and addresses
appear from the files OF this Court.
Witness the Judge OF said Court this
18th day Of February, a. D. 1922.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: F. W. GosEWIsCH.
Clerk of Probate.
HAMMOND TURNER, Attorney.
a21 metropolitan Bank Bldg.
(2-18-22)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922.

"Perry the Printer is on the sick
list this week. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. James have
moved to 1924 Fourth Ave. S.
Mrs. R. L. De Leo, 1901 East Lake
ST., is on the sick list this week.
You would probably have more
friends if they were sure they coul Id
use you before you had occasion to
use them.
DIR. Fred G. Nelson, specialist on
rheumatism, has taken larger remod-
sled Offices at the same address, 424
Nicollet Ave., Suite 16. Advertise
ment.
Under the efforts of Mrs. Susie
Bogie and Mr.. w. C. Jeffrey the Sun
day Forum has been revived and will
meet every other Sunday afternoon
at Border M. E. church.
Prop. w. T. Johnson, has secured
the services Of the popular waitress,
Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe,
Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 2O1O
Cedar Ave.-Advertisement.
Johnson's, "Good Things to Eat"
2O1O Cedar Ave. cor. Franklin, has a
regular "Chicken Parlor" open all
night. Telephone for reservations
South ADVERTISEMENT.
MISTER, if you are thinking of
buying car, new or used, you can
learn how, when and where you can
get a bargain by calling Drexel 0254
or Drexel 1858. DO 1T NOW.
Advertisement
The local branch of the N. A. A. c.
P. held mass meeting Monday night
in the mayors reception room that
was largely attended. Arrangements
were made for a grand membership
drive.
Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely
known as the Fried Chicken Queen
of the World" has purchased what
was formerly Stewards hotel, .246
Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the
"Chicken Shop De Luxe there.
The Polar Wave Tailoring Co.,
Willie Wicks, proprietor, is now To-
Gated It 535 Dupont, near 9Th Ave.
N. Custom tailoring, repairing, dry
cleaning, pressing. Hats cleaned and
blocked. We call and deliver. - Ad-
vertisement.
The legal fraternity of the city has
new addition in the person Of Atty.
Glesner Fowler, who formerly prac-
ticed law in California. He has
opened offices in the old New England
Bldg, 80 S. Sixth St. He also has
his office open evenings and Sundays.
Advertisement.
The pre-lenten promenade and style
show at Elks' hall, under the manage
ment of Mesdames L. G. Burris and
R. A. Van Hook, last Monday eve
ming, attracted a large crowd and was
a very fine affair in every way. There
were Is living models that were livery
easy to look at" The beautiful lady's
$500 hat that was advertised to
be given to the lady holding the lucky
number was not won by lady, but
by "mere man" in the person of
Mr.. Fred G. Thomas. But every
body was satisfied for it to be won by
him, as he is just as nice as if he
were lady.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-03-04
WHY THE WORD ADVERTISE
MENTU

Under a recent ruling of the United
States Postoffice Department, pub
fishers are compelled to "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??, 1922-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS
THE DOlNGS IN AND ABOUT THE
GREAT "FLOUR CITY,"

Matters Social, Religious and General
Which Have Happened and Are to
Happen Among the People of the
City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

and there a darkish gentleman, In dlplo.
matte and stately Prince Albert. inquired
soltcitously just what he could do to serve
her. And she stated her case. She was
The daughter of MonteYidean. therefore
Uruguayan. and she would be very
grateful II the darkish gentleman would
kindly certify her for passport.
He would be delighted. He would be
overwhelmed with Joy, He reached for a
blank and poised a golden pencil, auto.
graphed by his club in Monteyideo when
he left for foreign consular service. Now
then--and IN what part OF Uruguay was
the enhancing signorita born? She
begged his indulgence, but she was not
born in any part oi Uruguay--she had
FIRST seen the light ia Paris, but her father
had been a Uruguayan. and
Oh, that was too bad was too mex.
pressibly distressing But the UrRuayan
ruling was that shild was a citizen Of
the country whore the child was born and
not the country OF which her father was
citizen.
Nes-but the French ruling was
Yes, II was, but that was most distress
inRly ineNpressihle, The French ruling
ing but France and Uruguay differed on
so many things-oh. so very many things
it really was too deplorable, but what
could the darkish gentleman do?
Little Anna Held, Jr., walked out into
the air dizzy.
She lived In America and wasn't au
American; she had been born IN France
and wasn't French; her father had been
a Uruguayan citizen and she wasn't
Uruguayan. What was she?
She returned 10 the American passport
bureau, showed that she was a property
owner and taxpayer. that she was an
enlisted member Of the United state
Navy, having served through the war "a
active recruiting duty; that she had never
been naturalized because a girl cannot be
naturallzed unless-well, could she BE-
naturalized? Whatever process we're nee
essary she would go through it-now-
Immediately.
The clerk blushed,
Come, come she chirped. How eau
! become an American citizen2'
The clerk cleared his throat and an
swered, little unsteadily but quite
rapidly:
by marrying an American citizen"
Service Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

"Pish, tush," answered the saucy iiauc.
ON that event, | may say that | have had
many opportunities 10 avoid all this con.
fusion But II I must marry iu order -
have an identity, or be- q citizen of some
where or anywhere AZ AL / am exceed
ingy provoked. Yes. ! am quite put out. 10
Put Out?' answered the clerk "You
can't even sneak out have offered you
the only
NO paid $40. aud think have
done enough for the Government already"
We'll, thon.' suggested the clerk nOJ
80 rapidly, "got yourself adopted by an
American citizen Then you VIII be his
child, according 10 The law. and as bis
child you Will be an American sharing his
citizenship"
lt was AN idea n was the first bright
line ana the first bit 0f encouraging In.
tollRencc Anna Holds daughter had heard
that day. And she went forth again in'J
the air and nayigated to her lawyers
office.
She explained It all to her lawyer Tho
lawyer shook his head No, Lame was
neither minor nor a paupori such AN
adoption could not be- bona hde and would
not b. recognized as cUuierrius citizen.
ship, since N was palpably accomplished
toI the sole purpose OF speciously creating
such citizenship There was one other
way out however, whispered he lawyer
lwhO was singlol clearing his thGoat---
Miss Held .Carrera stopped him with an
uptguCl palm She had heard .lat be-.
fore 80, she was not marrying We'll.
then. her lawyer had no further advice Co
extend, except that She unpack her trunks
and remain here, 1t was really very nice
here. and
on, hddlc-tcas'
Lianc waited out aud AGAIN found her
self I'm the open. She puT5ed her dainty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

Mi ot VII .ch was left 10 the daughter, Zieg.
fold had never been asked TO exercise any
OF the functions OF guardian. In truth,
the status OF a former step-parent Is rather
nebulous, and II Just became a relation OF
good friendship Lame sometimes came
TO him with her worries and problems. and
he was always kind and as helpful as pos.
sble.
So she drove 10 the New Amsterdam
building and went up to tho office where
the famous beauties are tabulated and
cardindexed and all that, and she passed
through without as much az asking leave
of tho fierce office boy who every day
turns away hundreds OF girls who think
they are enhancing and want 10 prove Il.
She burst in on Zlegfeld who looked up,
smiled. and asked her why she looked 50
upset And she flounced into a chair and
explained that she had plenty Of reason
plenty Of reasons--which she explained.
Isn't that a mess?" she exclaimed.
mo It's cinch," said Zlegfeld
"A coench. Daddy Flo? And what "a a
ceench, and II It is. how is this interna.
tional puss-ln.the.corner one OF them7"
"A cinch." said he, "is something easy
And this is simple. You see, when your
mother came here, she was your mother.
You we're baby.
When she married me she became an
American citizen And you. as her minor
child, became an American citizen by
virtue Of the fact that your mother had
become an American citizen
LIano kissed him and ran back to the
passport bureau, The gentlemanly clerk
perked up and straightened his tie.
Don't worry over your tie," she said.
u fixed It another way" And she ex.
planned,
Next day she returned with copy OF
her mothers wedding certificate and an
AFFIDAVIT from Hiegfeld. Congressman
was wired in Washington 10 push II along.
and she got a nice passport as an Ameri.
can gin next day. So now she isn't sub.
Iect to even the quota OF France or Uru-
quay when she wants to return.
She sailed on the Rochambeau and Is
at present the guest OF Count De La Ron
cierc at his mansion IN Paris. The Count
Is an old friend OF her mothers. And
there Is a Countess. So. maybe. Anna
lleld's fair daughter will return to Amer
lea still an American.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

a vague idea that she would sep up to
counter, pick out passport that matched
her big brown eyes, and gay, Send II and
charge it,"
But It turned out to be nothing like that
She found herself at a musty desk in
dinsy old office. where she was told to Mi
out a questionable and pin $40 10 it-and
leave II. Next day she received notifiCa.
tion in a Government envelope by mail
that the passport was denied She mo-
tored down Immediately and demanded 20
know why. Well for one thing. she wasn't
a citizen-the rest of the reasons didn't
matter.
The clerk advised her that she was
citizen OF France, since she was born there,
and that she must apply at the French
consulate.
So she repaired there. and in most sibi'
liant French she explained her difficulties.
A young official with a gddy little mus.
tache bowed and said 1t would be pleas
ure, What was her fathers nameG Car
rera? And IN what province of France
was he born? Well, he wasn't born In
France he was born in Uruguay Monte
video, to be exact.
The official was sorry-oh, he was heart
broken. But, unfortunately, the French
ruling is that a child Is the citizen OF her
fathers country rather than of the coun-
try OF the child's birth. 1t was shame
but would the charming ma'mseIle be
seriously inconvenienced if she were in
formed that the Urugua7an consulate
would undoubtedly be only too happy TO
certify her?
She would not. The charming mani
sele motored to the Uruguayan consulate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS
CRANBERRY Corners"
for Benefit Local "Y"

Cranberry Corners" is coming to
Augusta next Monday evening, April
II. at the City hall, for the benefit
of the Y. NJ. C.. A. The cast is the
same, with the exception of one
character. which made two nights
presentation at the Penney Memorial
church. Since appearing in this city
they have played also in Winthrop
and other towns with much sue
cess. The re-appearance here of
Cranberry Corners" will give many
an opportunity to see it, who were
not able to do so when they played"
the Penney Memorial church.
The new member of the company
is Mrs. Maud c. Jackson in the role
| Of Bella Ann, the girl of all work
productions and is scream" in her
| character part. The folks have been
having ample opportunity to get all
the fine points of the play and their
presentation next Monday evening
should be their stellar production.
Much has already been said and
written about CRANBERRY Corners"
Between the acts there will be en-
tirely different specialties than have
been given before. Nothing But
Nonsense" is the title Of all the fool
ishness that Phil Sylvester will pre-
sent. Phil is q spell binder" when
it comes to telling stories and his
latest arc good ones.
Mrs. William II. Kenworthy will
sing "a Bowl of Roses" She is con-
tralto soloist at the Congregational
church and has rich contralto voice.
Her appearance assures decided
feature.
Miss Gladys Madore. the leading
lady of THE Corners" will sing. Miss
Madore's Kathleen" success is still
very vivid in the minds of those who
saw her stellar performance and they
know what to expect.
c. Bryce Little will sing Fritz
Krelslcrs "Old Refrain" an appeal
ingly sweet selection. Mr.. Little
has deep baritone voice and his
solos are always attractions.
There is very active committee at
work ard they are bending every en-
ergy to put Cranberry Corners" over
big for the "Y."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
Five New Victor
Dance Records

Five Of the country's representa-
tive dance orchestras make their own
separate records for Victor in April,
including one waltz. All Star Trio
and Their Orchestra play "Hortense"
which certainly might have been CON-
posed when father was a boy" con-
sidering its inclusion Of ''When ths
Corn is Waving. Annie. Dear" "TYr-
key in the Straw" await for the
Wagon" and others Of the same vim
tagc. "Never Mind" on the reverse
side IS slowes than New York" fox
trot time. and includes q phrase from
Saint-Saens' Samson and Delilah."
Club Royal Orchestra does some
startling things with wanna" which
starts with q bang. goes over to a
deep sax like drum, steps into .
higher sax theme, rags . bit of Grieg
melody, to mention 4 few Of its zen
eral effects: She Loves Ne. She
Loves Ne Not" Is q strongly accented
dance, ., with sane dove-like. aufesias
TO help YOU Try out the Scandal
Walk. the Whitcsnans make Z re-
markahle record on the April Victor
list. Cutie 10 q brilliant medley
fox trot, with soft, blazing woodwind
CuofuS. lonesome f1oUfS on Sho
reverse Is rather q stately dance, Ia
terrupted by gossipy little conferences
among separate groups Of instru-
1uents.
There are 40 many wsys % waltz
as to make Z Welsh rasebit. Joseph
c. Smith and His Orchestra Include
On . new Victor Record for Apsil .
fine waltz number to practice with.
Three O'Clock In tho Morning. II
slow. steady. smooth a. water In Q
canal. lola 10" on the other sida
Of this record II Hawaiian fox
trot, with strain Of Viennese In
which the strings pfedo,ninate. siv-
Ing . peculiarly flexible qualify.
Two fine fox t,ots BY the Benson
orchestra Of Chicago complete tho
Victor dance oHerlngs for April.
'Virginia HluesP 10 slow, With here
and there 9 phrase from Garry Ne
Back 70 Old Virginay." 'VeaetIsn
Boat Song" 10 In decidedly quicker
time, viii plenty Of osehestrai color
es4 g ef Tie hseassls FROM "7hs
T.lee It Holman"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
ENJOYABLE PROGRAM At
D. A. R. MEETING TUESDAY

Kousinnoc Chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution, held a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
Elks' Club house.. which was presid-
ed over by the regent. Mrs. Blaine s.
Viles. The program for the after
noon was: Council meeting at ESQ:
business meeting at . o'clock. and
program at 4 o'clock. Miss Caroline
+. Chase. Mrs. Carl Milliken. Mrs.
Alton White and Miss Alice s. Rey-
holds were the hostesses Of the aft
ernoon.
Much of the afternoon was devot-
cd to business. Reports OF the State
council which was held at Lewiston.
March Is and 16. and of the annual
bridge party which was held at City
hall in March were made. The bridge
party was most successful financially
as we'll as socially.
1t was voted to contribute to the
Knox memorial which is to be built
at Rockland and to the Tougoloo
college. THE Knox memorial 10 to be
q reproduction of the old Knox es-
tate at Rockland. Tougoloo college
is a college for colored people at
which Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cobb are
teaching. Mr.. Cobb was formerly
principal at Cony High school.
After the business meeting q flne
musical program was given by a
number Of ladies who are members
Of the Minnie NJ. Dennis ladies' Or
chestra. Four beautiful numbers
were rendered by the ladies. The
members of the orchestra are: Mrs.
Freeman Burr, Miss Irene Tetreault
and Miss Jennie Miller, violins: Mrs.
Ernest Hill. cello; Mrs. Fremont
Dearborn. cornet. and Miss Caroline
F. Chase. piano.
A very beautiful piano solo was
also played by Miss Evelyn Sears.
Following the musical program re-
fres4lments we're served and a social
good time was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
NATIONAL HOME
Officer Of the Day. Captain Charles

Officer of the Day. Captain Charles
| Dunno.
| The following men have returned
| from passes: Charles Tolle from
| New York City; Marcellus Kidder
from Randolph. Maine; John T..
Danahy from New York City and
Charles L. Harmon from Gardiner,
Maine.
,fhe following men have returned
from furloughs: Rufus T. Chase
from New York City; William May
from Providence, r. l., and William
Greeley from Lawrence. Mass.
The following men have been
granted furloughs from the Home:
John Kelley to Providence, r. l.:
Gustavus Hayford to Canton, Maine:
Alfred Taft to Boston, Mass, and
Augustus Robertson to Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The following men have been
granted discharges from the Home:
Edward McCann. late II. Co, 4th.
r. I. Inf: George A. Bunker. late C.
Co, 1st Maine Heavy Artillery and
John + Stoddard, late F. Co.. 9Th.
Maine Inf.
Robert Fl. McNaughton, late 18th.
Co. U. s. Signal Corps Of Charles
town. Mass, and Charles Keays, late
A. Co., And. Y. S. Inf. of Augusta.
Maine. have reported for admission
to the Home.
Joseph r. Calvin, late G.. Co. 7th.
Z. S. Artillery has reported for re-
admission to the Home from Lowell,
Mass.
Frank G.. Slaughter. late goth. u.
s. Coast Artillery Corps. has been
transferred from the Southern
Branch.
Mr.. Arthur Lambert Of Augusta,
has accepted a position with the
Home band.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening consists of the
following: International News reel,
a Metro picture. entitled, THE Man
Who" featuring Bert Lytell, also a
Century comedy entitled "A Family
Affair"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12
District Convention, X. of P.
To Be Held Here April 10

Calanthe Lodge No. ST. knights Of
Pythias, will hold it's regular meet
ing this evening at 1880. All members
are requested to be present. Import
ant business concerning the district
convention must be transacted.
Calanthe Lodge has been especially
favored this year, having been Sc
lected as the headquarters for the
District Convention which will be
held April 10. The district includes
besides Calanthe Lodge, Granite
Lodge of Hallowell, Haverlock Lodge
Of Waterville, Gardiner Lodge. and
also the lodges at Skowhegan and
Oakland A large delegation is ex-
pected from each lodge. The Grand
Lodge officers will also attend. The
program has not yet been arranged in
full, but the arrangements are in
progress and Calanthe Lodge Is as
sured of very successful event.
Mrs. Floyd A. Chase and baby
Floyd, Jr., left Tuesday morning for
Blackstone, Mass, to pass the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Robbins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-12

Charles McCauley Of Augusta, the
colored boxer. known in the rine
circles a. Chick Wills. was given
another chance to make good when
he appeared before Judge Beane a,
the Kennebec superior court Tues.
day on tho charge Of larceny tc
which he had pleaded nolo conten-
dere. The case was reviewed before
the court. Attorneys B. F. Maher and
Burleish Martin appearing for the
respondent, and County Attorney
Walter NJ. Sanborn for the State, anG
at the close Of the evidence present.
ed. Judge Beane announced that he
would continue the case until the
September term Of the court. and he
gave the respondent some excellent
advice as to his future conduct and
selection Of companions.
In presenting the matter to the
court. County Attorney Sanborn
pointed out that this was an appeal
ed case from the Augusta municipal
court where hearing was held Jan.
10 last on. . complaint that alleged
larceny on Nov. 16. 1921. McCauley
was charged with the larceny of $50
from Mrs. William Samuels, then
Miss Hazel Wilder. who was house,
keeper for Mr.. Samuels and his
mother at their home on Bridge
street In this city. It appeared that
the money which had been sent by
William Samuels who was then
working in Lewiston, had been left
on the table at the Samuels' home
and that it had disappeared while
McCauley was calling there.
Attorney Maher, representing the
respondent. stated that although Nc.
Cauley had entered plea OF nolo con.
tendere. he denied having taken thu
money or having seen 1t, but on &C.
count Of having been put on proba
| ton In q previous case the respond
ent thought 1t would be better t,
plead nolo contendere and put all tn
facts OF the case before the court
McCauley had been put on probation
on a petty offense. had behaved him
self and had worked WELL
Certain jealousies which had arisel
between McCauley and William Sam
uels, who had been boxing manage
for McCauley were referred to b,
Attorney Maher He said that diff
ficulties had evidently arisen over tn
way McCauley (Wills) had fought II
Lewiston and that Samucls had qui
as his manager. Wills last fight wa
In Augusta, January last.
Tho evidence as outlined by At
torncy Maher was that on the dat
alleged McCauley was a caller at TIL
home Of Samuels on Bridge street
/ Samuels' housekeeper. Miss Haze
Wilder. now Mrs Samuels. Mr.. Sam
ueis' brother. Fred. and Fred Sam
! ucls' finnce were there. The wit
nesscs had said that they had seel
the money on the table. and had seel