davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-19
Established Nov. Is, 1857.

$500 a Year, Strictly in Advance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-19

Thursday, January 10, 1922
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

CASE CAR Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
casion may get the use of an elegant
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 W.. Central avenue or
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able.
There are still number Of our men
out Of work, and it is to be hoped that
anyone hearing about work of any
kind will report same to Hall Bros.
barber shop, Pittsburg 3D., corner
Fifth and Wabasha SITS. They are
helping our people find jobs and
charging no fees.
The Oak Park Gophers, under the
auspices of the St. Paul Universal,
will give matinee dance New Years
day and also a dance in the evening
at Union Hall. Elaborate plans and
preparations have been made to make
the two affairs enjoyable for every
one. Entertaining music by Moore's
orchestra. You are invited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
Soldiers Schools In
tuberculosis Sanitoria

The U. S. Veterans Bureau, C. D.
Hubbard, district manager, maintains
three schools called Occupational
Therapy Centers, in tuberculosis san
atoria for the benefit of disabled SOL
diers who are undergoing treatment.
The one at Nopeming, MIMI, is
typical. The men are taught Eng
lish, spelling, composition, arithme-
tic, community civics, basketry, weav-
ing. knitting, and leather work. The
object is to occupy the mind, afford
exercise, and assist in the recovery
of health. Incidentally, the work i'm
proves the education of both hand
and mind.
This institution has erected spe-
cial building in which to carry on
this work. Recently the Red Cross
donated a memorial fireplace for the
soldiers building. A splendid radio
outfit is soon to be installed. The
school already has a monograph and
fine collection Of records. The pa
tients publish. newsy little weekly
paper, "The Ticker" Thew also
have community club organized to
carry on welfare and recreational
work for the patients. Weekly dis
cussion and debate programs are
held.
There is no question but that this
center is doing much towards the
rehabilitation of the ex-service men
who are at the sanatorium for treat
ment.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
Something to
Think Ab0ut'
A SECRET SANCTUARY
By F. II. WALKER

TN EVERYBODY'S heart, screened
d from the gaze of intimate friends,
there is a secret sanctuary to which
he or she retires when the outside
world becomes irritating and over
bearing.
You may call your sanctuary the
place Of dreams, or the refuge of rest
and reflection, but whatever name you
may give it, there are times when you
like to retire to it and be alone with
your tho ;hts far from the turmoils
and haunts of men.
1t is in this retreat that the soul
finds Its comforter. it's better self and
it's nobler faith.
It is here the beautiful flowers Of
thought are watered and kept in the
sunlight, jealousy screened from in
quisitive eyes, meddling tongues and
fingers.
You may retire to it in the mid
night hour when the world is still or
when the storms are rafting the case
ment and the rains are beating against
the panes, but whenever you visit it
you find the tranquility you crave and
the new strength to help you carry
your heavy burdens.
Courage, hope, ambition and resolu-
ton are nursed back to life in this
asylum and given q new meaning.
Fear Of poverty, loneliness and even
ont IN thn ro}J ~
long-cherished plan, lose in this sacred
spot their uncouth forms and poison
GUS stings.
Hearts that were breaking under
hard strains become normal again and
function with their customary vigor,
though perhaps with less dependence
on themselves.
To review ourselves in this sane.
tuary is to make ourselves better,
more patient, charitable and consid-
crate Of our fellow-beings.
If we search our souls, scan our
follies, frailties and shortcomings in
candor, we emerge from the solitude
with less selfishness and envy.
1t is through these dear intimacies
with our ragged conscience that we
find the truth, get our bearings and
thus discover whether the path we
are plodding is taking US to the right
or wrong destination.
The impulse which prompts US to
visit our hidden sanctuary is that
which will in time make Of Us better
men and women, better qualified In
every way to help ourselves and to
encourage and assist others.
"a. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndieats.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
lILDEN PRODUCE co.
CKURNERS

~ !it <.!' TIA! 4 '!.ii i> I, .s IL
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at $500 P.
NJ; X. II. Turner. w. M: J. w. Thomas.
Secy.. SIS w. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. G. Harvey of St. Adams
street, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Chicago has returned to the
city.
The dance given by the Unity club
at the Coliseum Tuesday evening was
the event Of the week and was we'll
attended.
The Christmas club held it's an
nual Yule party at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lee, GAG w. Gen.
trail avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. johnson, CTS
St. Anthony avenue, entertained at a
Yuletide dinner. Christmas covers
we're laid for twelve.
Messrs. T. Crosthwaite, Raymond
Cannon and Howard Shepard went
to St. Louis for the Alpha convention
during the holidays.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
New Years Greetings

AS usual the Oak Park Gophers of
the class of 1916, will entertain and
serve luncheon at Union hall, Mon
day, January 1, 1923. Matinee and
night at their annual dance. Both
halls upstairs and downstairs will be
open.
You and your friends are cordially
invited to attend.
Entertaining while you eat. by
Maxim Jones, Buster Lindsay, and
Roy Weber, "And that will get it, "
"Mr. and Miss So-and-So" with
Moore's orchestra.
What's next "anesure Ask US.
Auspices Of St. Paul Universal club.
President Cyrus L. Lewis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
DULUTH News

Mrs. Marie T. Coles has been con-
fined to her bed for several days.
L. B. Greer left the city last week
for an extended trip through the
Eastern cities.
Mrs. P. Shackford left the city last
week for Marquette. Mich, where she
will spend the holidays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Zeigler of Vir-
ginia, MIMI, passed through the city
Sunday en- route to Oklahoma for the
winter.
Earl Whites orchestra will be at
the Elks' Xmas dance at the For
esters' hall on Monday evening, De-
cember 25..
The members of the Pleasure Seek
ers. club gave a surprise party on
their president, Eugene Waters, at
his residence, the occasion being his
birthday.
Emmit Wilson Of Grand Rapids,
Mimi, was in the city last week for
a few days as house guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wind
field Of Park Point.
The Sunday school members of the
St. Marks A. M. S. church held their
Xmas exercises Monday evening, De-
cember rs. The program was in
charge of the superintendent, George
H. Adams.
The Rev. w. w. Smith, who ar
rived in the city to take charge of the
St. Marks A. NJ. E. church and after
making his appearance in the pulpit
last Sunday both morning and even
ing, was given a ticket and paid in
full and returned to Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
Government Insurance Benefits

Persons who were in the military
or naval service during the World
War may obtain death and disability
insurance from the government up to
the amount they carried in the serv-
ice, maximum ten thousand dollars.
Some Of the benefits of government
insurance are:
1. War term insurance may be
converted into permanent standard
forms Of government insurance.
2. No charge is made in the pre-
MUM for total disability benefit in
the policy.
3. No limit is made as to age in
case Of disability.
4. No restrictions as to residence,
travel, occupation, military and naval
service. H.. ~
5. Dividends are accumulated
through excess interest earnings over
three and one-half (3k%) per cent
plus any mortality savings, and paid
to all those whose insurance has been
in force more than one year.
6. In case Of illness premiums
may be waived by insured until re-
covered, if proper application for
same is made. =. !'...~ :.
z. No matter what a mans dis
ability may be, or it's degree, pro
vided it is due to his military service
and he has not been declared per-
manent total, he will be accepted, on
payment Of all back payments due
from date Of lapse, plus five per cent
interest, compounded annually on
q twenty-year endowment, the ex-
tended insurance value would take
care Of all payments Of premiums for
the remaining sixteen years, BUT, by
so doing, the insured would draw only
the face value Of his policy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. u.
o. of o. F.. meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall. corner of Aurora and
Kent streets at 500 P. M. Mrs. Della
Williams, M M. G.: Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
w. R.. 426 Rondo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilbreath, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Pickett and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Green were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Jones on Christmas at
dinner.
Mr.. Roy wilkins left Friday night
for a short visit to Chicago and Co.
lumbus, Ohio. He will return home
Thursday and resume his studies at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Roper, Miss Edith
Gillard, and Mr.. Hammond Turner
were dinner guests Christmas at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lee of
w. Central avenue.
Rev. w. D. Wilkins, pastor of St.
John A. M. E. church of Kansas City,
Mo-, was in the city last week visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams,
906 Gaultier street, and his children
Roy, Armeda and Earl.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
The Friendly |:
Path 7:1z;9 49,: |:
THE PESSIMIST

IF ONE must be a pessimist, let him
keep his pessimism to himself.
It is sufficient to make ones self
unhappy without loading gloom on the
others in the world. There always are
more reasons for gladness than for SCR:
row, and if one cannot find happiness
for himself he's an ungrateful and un-
kind individual if he tries to take the
gladness away from his fellow men.
In big city rooming house. life.
weary man, previous to trying suicide,
penned note in which he said:
1.-THE world has grown. corrupt. It
is no decent place to live In. One has
to be thief, whisky runner or in.
ebriate else he is no good any more"
A poor excuse to remove himself
from this life Of sunshine and gladness.
But he had even less excuse for un-
loading his pessimism to disturb the
lives of thousands who are finding this
a pretty good old world in which to
"carry on" .%%t,s .,'-
The man didn't succeed in removing
himself from this life, and when he re-
covers it Is quite probable that he'll
prize his breath and the privilege Of
living more than he ever did before.
But he'll only do SO when he engages
some Of his time and attention in the
task which belongs to everyone-that
of making the world better, more beau
tiful and its Inhabitants more happy
and thankful to their God.
No one can answer the question
without lengthy thesis as to how fast
the world is growing better. But no
one can delve into history even a little
without admitting that most people alb
hor sin and are more ashamed of sin
ming than people were not very long
ago. .'.~.
Thomas Edison, while camping with
Henry Ford and 81. s. ,Firestone re-
Gently, said that EVERY man will re-
vert to barbarism If given half a
chance" But he contended that civili-
cation is gaining, though he estimated
that 5000 years would have to pass
before man will have reached such a
high point Of civilization where he can
not, or will not want to 60 back to tho
barbaric life."
So you see we're moving in the right
direction and following the right path.
Then let US forget our complaining
and not block traffic for others with
foolish pessimism, for there is need Of
more optimism to bring the chariot Of
happiness through successfully, even
though we're engaged in a tortoise
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
WE.
WISH ALL
OF OUR READERS
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Mr.. Hutchinson Inge went to St.
Louis for the holidays.
The St. Paul Universal has moved
to All University avenue.
FOR RENT - Five-room second
floor flat. Call Dale 1857.
Miss Bella Taylor went to Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicago for the
holidays.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, modern conveniences. Call
Dale 1866.
Miss Minnie Tobie of $50 Gaultier
street, who has been sick the past
two weeks, is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Follings of 418
Rondo street, entertained fifteen
guests at dinner Christmas.
Mrs. M. A. Johnson of CTS St. An
thony avenue, was hostess to the
Ideal club Wednesday afternoon.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
A SPLENDID SERMON
\ BY e. w. GILES

Mr.. A.. preached a splendid SER
mon. He stuck to his theme so close
ly as to make it apparent that every
thing he said was relevant to it.
His illustrations and citations were
all from the Bible or from history or
from other authentic sources, and so
appealed to the people in a real re-
hglous way, rather than sounding
smart or funny or fishy.
He did not preach at all in the
way of self-praise or in condemna-
ion of others, but set forth great ap-
pealing principles that gripped his
audience and produced results.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

Handsome "katie" Macdonald, the
"movie" star, wac born in Pittsburgh
in 1892. She received her early sdu-
cation there, aftervvard attending
elairsviIle college. Her screen career
began, without previous stage export
ence, In support Of Deuolas Fairbanles
in 4 popular production. She 10 five
feet, eight inches tall, weighs about
134 pounds, has light hair and large
blue eyes. She 10 considered one Of
the most beautiful women In America,
BEING known az "Ths American Beau
w."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
''IAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
I'VE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30

a 3 s j; ,s i IL
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-12-30
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITAL, Il
The "Saintly City" and SANITY City
& foIks-Newsy items Of Social, Re-
!igious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
REVIEW ACCIDE1,7 CASES.
Want Sussex County Mems Compen.
sation Diminished.

Members OF the Industrial Accident
Board will sit at Georgetown tomor-
row. TO hear evidence in review OF two
cases where compensation has been
paid for some time.
One Of the cases Is that OF Herbert
E. Lowell of Lewes. While employed
by William Z. Walsh, IN his garage
at Lewes, Lowell's left leg was broken
and since May, 1921, he has been re-
ceiving SIS weekly for the injury. Ac-
cording TO the insurance company
which Unidentified Walsh for any IN
jury to employees, Lowell has beer
working about the garage again, foi
month, and at the same time draw
ing his compensation for injury. The
hearing will develop whether the claim
should be diminished.
The other case is that OF T. Wesley
Donohue of Georgetown. whose ankl,
was broken in July, 1920. while work
/ ing for the Elder Construction Co
Since then he has been receiving 81!
a week for total disability. The CLAIM
/ is made that a broken ankle ough
to have improved so much in tw,
years, as to permit him to do SOM
work, and the hearing Will settl
whether the compensation should b
diminished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
EMPLOYMENT FOUND
FOR ADDITIONAL MEN
Public Office Was More Sue.
cessful Last Week Than
Week Before.

An increase OF % was noted in the
number Of men placed by the Public
Employment Bureau. in tho old City
Hall, last week, as compared with
the preceding week. This was due
largely TO the opportunitie. which the
recent storm provided for snow
shovellers. In the women's depart
ment. decrease OF IS was noted last
week as against the week before.
During the week ending on Satur-
day. 1a7 persons. IN all. were placed
by tho bureau. while total OF 22S
was placed during the week ending
January 2s. In the past week 1S5
persons were registered and sos were
referred. as against 1S5 registered and
2e7 referred during the preceding
week.
This morning. eight men, two OF
whom were skilled, were registered
five were referred. and one. a plaster.
er, was placed. In the women's de.
partment, four persons. including two
factory workers. were placed outright
while IA domestics were referred. Z
openings. Seven women, ono a fac
/ tory worker. were registered.
Up to February 4, the Public En-
/ ployment Bureau, during the severa
months OF it's existence, had place,
1864 persons, 1850 men and ia
women; had referred 4.o16. 2.13o mel
and 1856 women; and had fled tn
applications OF 5,94s, 4,451 men an,
1,497 womert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL
TERM BEGAN TODAY
Nigh School has Over 1000
Students and 10 Very
Much Crowded.

The new term at the uigh School
opened to-day With over 400 new pupils
'n attendance. ~ whom see entered
sspm stNmmar schools cf tho city
AMI tho others hom outside schools.
1he total enrolment exceeds 1000.
which wlli cv.rcrowd tho seating ca
ifciiy ~ the school.
isVcry,hing i- already IN fun swins.
uwins to the policy of fcrchandsansss
=, tho school AZ early az the FIRST
u l,o,omhcr tho work of arranging
,l.ctlv,a began and now everyone 10
ircpsrcd to start work Immediately.
pnc new teacher hss been appoint
"a for the itrh School. Miss Catherine
darkness. who VIII teach science and
Spanish. Miss darkness has had ex-
i,cricncs ns a teacher In local schools
ana IN Porto Rico.
Nine Hirlr from the February grad
u,tlnr class reported today 10 take
three or moro courses untu June. and
ne on two moro arc expected 10 re-
port tomorrow. Six boys from that
lass have returned to do graduate
work.
rho only ciasses tha, have been
transferred from tho lliwh School are
the sewing Claaacs from No. Is Schoo'
which formerly went 60 tho High
Nphooi for their work. They VIII now
remain in School No. IS, where ths
hnya mechanical drawing room In th'
haaement has been n,tcd up ms sew'
lnr room. Tho boys classes arc NOV
cd 90 another part of tho basement
Tho public schools clo~cd durlnr
usrt OF last week for fumigstion As q
precaution against the spread oi
searlo, fever and other contagious
diseases were opened this mornins
with normal attendance, in view of th'
fact that their promotion. were no
completed last week. and must hav'
sftcniion now.
Tho erhool. that have roopened are
Nos. .. .. 90. "a and 30,
The reports 80 the Board 81 llealtf
thia morning show that the scarle
fever situation remains practically tn
same "a at the last report with IL
,aacs IN the city; 10 now csses beinI
reported this morning. with elk re
,overlcs, in addition % the ll3 case
reported las, Saturday.
The single case OK small pox j
nrosrcsslng favorably and no new
ca.rs hav~ been reported.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
NEW CHARTERS.

Staff Correspondence of Every Evening.
Dover. Feb. 6--Charters were fled here
Saturday, as follows:
Specialties Finance Corporation, VIII
mington, Del; capital. $500 900.
Labor Saving Devices Corporation, Phila-
delphia. Pa; 100000.
Gould Fire Prevention Products Co.,
Wilmington. Del $500. 900.
American International Metals Oil
Exploration. Inc. New York City. s4oo,-
600
Merchants Service Corporation OF New
Jersey, Wilmington, Del: 100000.
Morris Milling Co, Dover, Del; $780,
| OOO
Nashville Refining Co.. Wilmington. Del
| Sl50.000.
COOPERATIVE Improvement Co, Wash
| ington, d. O.: 100000.
United Peoples Transit Co.. wilminsto
| Del. $4,000.
Farrell-Roth Construction Co., Mont
| gomeryville. Pa; $4,000.
DeLand Enterprises. Inc, Whining ton
| Del; $50. 1000.
Tunis Coal and Lumber Corporation
Lancaster, Pa; 500. ZOO.
Henry r. Porter & Co, Pittsburg. Pa.
| &25, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
GLANDS Of MURDERER
IMPROVE DEFECTIVE
Operation at Sing Sing Prison,
After Elsctrocution, Watched
With Great Interest.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.


New York, Feb. 6.--Details OF how
glands from the body Of Edward te2
sons. clcctrocuted In Sing Sing prison
last month. were grated on George
Hauser. n defective. serving sentence
for an attack on = woman. were made
public last night by Doctor Terry NJ.
Townsend. OF New York. attached 70
the prison staff as a visiting special
ist Persons was said to have been a
particularly fIne physical specimen.
Doctor Townsend said he had had
nothing to do with removing The
glands from Persons body, but had
completed tho transpiantation N mn
effort to restore Hauser's condition tc
normal. Tho physician said Hauser
had already showed symptoms of i'm
provement.
Persons was put to death for the
murder OF n tnxicsb driver OF James.
town. N. Y.
| Up to a few hours before tho exec,I.
ton. Miss Margaret Persons, OF Cleve
land, his sister. fought to save hcI
brothers life. making final appea
to Governor Miller on the day OF tn,
execution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
Don't Waste
Left Over Pastry

In making pies a portion OF dough in
SUFFICIENT for making another pie fire.
ouently is left. This need not be thrown
away. II can be used in many ways
Pastry crlsps. sprinkled with sugar and
cinnamon cheese straws, or pastry shells
may be made from it easily and econo-
mically. Pastry shells may be hlled
with jam. preserves, or weli-sweetened
stewed fruit. With or without the ad
dition of whipped cream these make
delicious desserts. Or the shells may be
filled with creamed chicken, creamed
peas. and the like, adding an attractive
dish for another meal. There are a
hundred things every woman and girl
tained in a booklet dealing with the who's
subject. prepared by the Depar rtment of
Agriculture. This is a free government
piIblication and our Washington In
| Formation Bureau win secure one for any
OF our readers who clip out and send in the
| coupon below Enclose two cents ir
| stamps for return postage. Be sure your
/ name and address are so clearly writer
! that they may be read without difficulty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
MARKED BY CLEVER STYLE
TOUCHES,

The joyous note OF Spring and the
ledate note of Winter are harrnonized
IN the dress 70 the left, which is de-
veloped in totn1to-red Canton crepe
trimmed with black satin and fur. The
satin forms the deep vest, while fur is
used for the collar and lower edge OF
the skirt. The girdlc is of black
Georgette lined with the dress ma
icrial Medium size requires wards
40-inch crepe, with 2s4 yards OF fur
banding, "a yard Georgcttc, and -
yard OF satin.
Ihsrmeusc satin, in mist-gray FASH
ions the model to the right. Navy
satin Is used for the sleeves and the
large buttons which give high con-
.rssting notes to the decor ative
scheme Medium size requires ~
yards 5o-inch gray and lA yard So
hch blue satin
First Model; Pictorial Review
Dress No. 9259. Sizes. IA to 20 years.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. o20S.
tiIes, IA to 20 years Price. s., cents.
Crosby & Fill Company are agent
for Pictorial Review Patterns. WI
naingtons leading store for silk. WASH
goods and woolen dress goods. co.
1T-09- Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carr
a, all times full and complete liz
Of Pictorial Review patterns * er
,nard-Pyls Co.. N7-621 Market St.-Ad