davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06
Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief

Port Huron, Mich.-"I suffered
for two years with pains in my side,
and if / worked very much / was ner-
vous and just as tired in the morning
as when Invent to bed. / was sleepy
all the day and didn't feel like doing
anything, and was so nervous | would
bite my fngernails. One of my friends
told me about Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and it helped
me SO much that I soon felt fine."-
Mrs. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk st.,
Port Huron, Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-06

wonderful results from the Vegeta-
BILE Compound and recommend livery
highly to my friends. / give you per-
mission to publish my testimonial. -
Mrs. OLE BERGSTRoM, 2108th st. So,
Mnntaviden Minnasofa
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
Attribute Longevity to
NJ Deep Breathing System

Chicago-A system Of breathing, to
which persons :one hundred and three
years old attribute their longevity.
was an important addition to impress
sions Of France, Italy, England and
Switzerland which Henry G. Lytton,
prominent merchant, brought back on
his return from q five months trip to
Europe.
Proud of the vigor which made him
boast of forty-seven-year-old son,
Mr.. Lytton attributed his recovery
from an attack Of bronchitis which
sent him on his trip to an article he
had read In a magazine while abroad.
1T told about an island where the
inhabitants use this breathing system
and as a result often live to be one
hundred and three years old and
more" he said. Count ten as you
inhale; count ten as you hold your
breath; and count ten while you ex-
hale. Do this dozen times as regu-
larry as you go to bed and get up, and
you will increase. your chest expansion
and lengthen your years.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

The Adelphai club met Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Celia James of w. Central avenue.
Arrangements were made for the an
nual outing, June 26, at Phalen park.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50. G. y.
o. of o. F.. meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hail. corner OF Aurora and
Kents streets at 500 P. M. Mrs: Jessie
Brown, M. N. G. MRS. Carrie E. Lindsay,
W. R., 426 Rondo street
The church school workers insti-
tute that was to have been held June
At under the auspices of the Twin
City S. S. Union, has been post
poned until, June 1928. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ingram of 800
Rice street, are in St. Louis on a
business trip in the interest of their
property. While being detained
Mrs. Migrants mother will join them
on their return anticipating a few
days in Chicago with her cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith, BAL w.
Garfield avenue.
Miss Frances Chambers, daughter
of Mrs. Phoebe Chambers, 592 Cen
trail avenue, died at the Ancker hos
pital Nav 10. Father Theobold Off
ciated at the funeral which was held
from the house last Tuesday. Simp-
son & Wills were the undertakes. T.
Mrs. William Archer has offered
her home to the Charity Sewing cir
Gle as a permanent meeting place, and
one of her beautiful rooms for sew
ing purposes. We-wish to thank her
sincerely and say that we feel that
she is a real Observation-Disclosures
Wiley, Pres.
Invitations have been issued for. a
breakfast dance to be given by the
Majestic orchestra at Union hall
Decoration day, from 10 A. M. to 2
P. M. This is the first affair Of this
kind ever given in the Twin Cities
and promises to be, unique party
The personnel of the orchestra fol-
lows: Walter. Willis, Earl Clende-
non, Peavey Johnson, Robert Minor,
Charles M. Tucker, Clinton Minor,
and George True.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
DISPLAY OF BABIES SHOWS
FRANCES Birth SHORTAGE
Window Exhibit in Paris Tells
Story of Decreasing Race.

Paris.-A row of three babies, Of
diminishing sizes, clothed in white and
resting on black background, has been
attracting attention In the windows of
the National Alliance for the Increase
Of French Population.
1t Is show window way Of telling
the story Of a decreasing race. The
Year 1SeS-1,03 the second
baby, "Year 1913-746,OOO," and the
last baby, "Year 192G?-5O0,OOO."
The trouble between France and
Germany is one Of babies, according to
the spokesman Of this organization,
and Germany is bound to win the next
war because of more babies.
According to the latest figures, Ger
many now has 100000 extra new
babies, and France but $1,000 above
her death rate.
Frances present population is placed
at sc, 100000, whereof 100000 are for,
eigners. Her native population for the
first six months Of 1922 increased by
9,O45, compared to $3.50 in 1913. a
normal prewar year..
With the number of marriages in
creasing (193. 1862 for the first six
months of 1922, as compared to 160,
722 in the corresponding period of
1919, the birth rate is slightly lower,
as Is the death rate.
The national alliance, however,
points out that there is 8 per cent
decrease in the German birth rate due
to postwar poverty and other causes.
France is endeavoring by legisla-
ton to increase the birth rate. Fa-
theirs of four or more. children are
given higher salaries, and other meas
ures are being adopted, one Of which
Is to give father an extra vote for
every child.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

Mr.. Henry High, who has been
quite sick, is much improved.
Richard H. Anderson is still con-
fined to his home at 912 Gaultler
street.
Pilgrim Baptist church will hold a
baptizing service Sunday morning at
10 a. m.
Mrs. VIM. Hyde of Carroll avenue
was hostess Friday afternoon to the
O.. N. T. 500 club.
Mrs. j. Strong still remains seri-
ously i'll at her home, 670 w. Central
avenue.
The T. N. T. 500 club met at the
home of Mrs. B. F. Edwards Mon
day.
Mrs. A. j. Turner continues to be
quite i'll at her home, 800 N. st. Al
bans street.
Mr.. Walter Mccoy is here from
Winnipeg to visit with his family OF
478 w. Central avenue.
Mrs. Leila Harris of Grotto street
has gone to the hospital for treat
ment.
DIR. v. D. Turner and family will
motor to their summer home at Lake
Pokagama Monday to stay over Dec
Grafton day.
st. Paul Baptist church will have
a Tom Thumb wedding on Tuesday,
May 20, under the personal direction
of Mrs. Amelia Ricketts,.
Bismarck C.. Archer, 314 Western
avenue, has been appointed a regular
clerk i'm the postoffice. He will work
in the commercial station.
PIONEER LODGE NO. l, F. AND A. M;
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 5S8 Rondo St., at $500 r.
M; G. w. L. jackson, w. M. j. H. Dilling-
ham, Secy.. 500 Rondo ST.. TEL Dale OS72.
Mrs. George James and Mrs. Ev-
erett entertained at dinner Sunday
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
Howard. Covers were laid for ten.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-Eight-room house, 63s
St. Anthony ayenue;, hot water heat,
electricity. sleeping porch and laun-
dry. Price $4,000. Can be used for
two families. Inquire at TOT st. An
thony avenue. Tel. Dale 1865.
Miss Corinne Parson became the
bride of Mr.. Carl Cockrel in Mime
apolis last Wednesday. After the
ceremony the briday party was en-
tertained by Miss Betty Wiley at the
home of her parents, S75 st. Anthony
avenue. The couple will live in Min
neapolis. -s
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Welsh of st.
Adams street, Sunday were host and
hostess to ten guests for dinner, en-
pertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c.
Hall who in the near future will
leave the city to make their home in
California.
FOR RENT-Two furnished front
rooms, respectable mixed couple pre-
ferred, two single rooms, gentlemen
only. Hotels and commissaries five
minute walk. Address The APP
peal office, 302 Court Block, "a E.
18th st. "-r.r
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

Scientists Ask Canada and
, United States to Combine IN
String of National Parks.

Washington.-TOb benefit science, and
popular education during future gener.
atoms, che American Association for
the Advancement Of Science, the larg.
est scientific body In the world, has
proposed establishing an International
system Of museums Of the original
American wilderness. -.
Its object 10 to preserve examples Of
the primitive In nature from the Arctic
ocean to the Gulf Of Mexico making q
continental scientific laboratory and
popular educational exhibit covering
both Canada and the United States.
international systsm Exista
The basis for this international sys-
tenn already exists, the scientists be-
lieve. In the national parks systems Of
the two nations. No political or ad-
ministrative union Of these IL advo-
Gated, but an International policy Of
complete conservation from industrial
uses backed BY perfected laws In both
countries. -,
The association issued the following
from it's headquarters in the Smith
sonian institution here:
Whereas, By repeated action Of con-
gress for more than half q century,
widely approved by scientific and other
societies and by the public generally,
the national parks Of the United States
have been completely conserved from
industrial uses 20 as to constitute q
system Of national museums Of native
America; and
Whereas, One of the national parks
Of Canada is similarly completely con-
served; and
Whereas, The combined national
parks systems Of both countries, COW
ering geological. biological and geo.
graphical examples from the Alaskan
range. through the Canadian Rockies,
to the Grand canyon Of Arisona. II pre-
served untouched, VIII constitute a
unique continental expedition Of In
estimabie value to science and to the
popular education Of future genera
lions; therefore
BE 1t resolved, That tina American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science earnestly requests the people
and tha congress Of the Omitted States
and the people and the parliament Of
the Dominion Of Canada to secure
such amendments Of existing law and
the enactment Of such new laws al
will give to all units In the interna-
tional parks system complete conser-
walton alike, and will safeguard them
against every industrial use either
under private or public control at
least until careful study shall justify
the elimination Of any part from park
classification"
The American Association for the
Advancement of Science Is interna-
tional its nearly 1000 members rep
resenting both Canada and the United
States
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
ANIMALS CANNOT TALK, IS
THEORY OF SCIENTISTS
Understand Some Words But Do
Not Try to Initiate.

NewYork.-"Do animals talkr
This very interesting question II dis
cussed by DIR. A. L. Benedict Of Buffalo.
NY, In the Journal Of the American
Medical Association. ~ ~s
"Dogs to a high degree and. to q less
degree, cats, horses, cattle, sheep, ele-
plants and probably other animals a.
ISOLATED with man understand good
many words" writes Doctor Benedict.
"One of the best evidences Of under
standing on the part of animals In the
failure to understand under different
circumstances. For instance, sheep
habituated to the call Conan do not
respond to 'Co-day' and vice versa.
In Strasburg my wife called a dog
chen without getting a response. but
he responded Immediately to 'hund.'
Recently a good many items have
appeared with reference to imitation
Of human speech by dogs. While my
own dog says out fairly distinctly
when he wants to get out, It seems to
me that all these reports are fallacious.
Certain sounds emitted by dogs resem-
bic words In one language or another,
but It is improbable that they are real
ly trying to pronounce words, even
after learning that certain sound gets
them something. H. -. ~
Another example was the monkey
that Professor Garner tried to teach
to speak. He got it to say feu' {French
for f1re) quite intelligently when q
match was lighted. On being asked
why he did not teach it the English
word he merely smiled.
1T is q curious fact that the only
animals that have been taught to
speak at all fluently have been par
rots.
professor Gamers study Of the
speech Of animals really deserves more
consideration than it has received. He
was quite conservative, estimating the
maximum vocabulary Of monkeys at
about thirty words word In this
sense being definite cry, usually COM
mon to all members Of a species, wher-
ever found, and indicating some emo
ton. not a concept, as in the case Of
human language"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

their organization, to the secretary
of the conference in order that a
formal invitation may be forthcom-
ing. Wherever possible to dispense
with red tape, organizations should
do so and not wait for formal in
vitation but the moment the call is
published in the press should take
action according TO the basis. of rep
resentation which win be laid down
in the call. Address:
Cyril ". Briggs, Secretary of Con-
ference, 2299 Seventh Avenue,
New York City.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
Choir Boy ''Screechings"
Cause Change in Bequest

! New York.-'Screeching" Of the
boy choir Of the exclusive Fifth Ave
nue. Episcopal church Of st. Thomas,
whose stately home at Eifty-third
street Is considered one Of the best
Gothic examples in the country, caused
the transfer Of society woman's be-
quest from a home for incurable chill
dren to a memorial hospital for the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
20 Animaiz ~ 49, -. s>~'s+. '@
This became known recently when
It was learned that Mrs. Sidmon Nc
HE. wealthy brokers' wife, had visited
the police and complained Of the choir's
"screechingA" An investigation was
promised. Mrs. McHie's home faces st.
Thomas across the street.
She recently surprised society with
the announcement that her entire for
memorial hospital, with the inscription
over the door: 1.-The moro I saw Of
humans, the more I thought Of dogs"
She had previously announced that her
will bequeathed her estate to q hos
pital for incurable children. She did
not then explain her reasons for chang
ing her mind and her will
She later admitted after her COM
plant to the police that the "screech-
ings" Of the choir boys, followed by q
feud which she carried on with the
church authorities because Of the Sun
day noises that came from the edifice
caused her to change her will. She
admitted having futilely combated the
choir's Sunday efforts by playing rec
ords on her photograph, sending the
swelling voices into the church by
means Of a powerful simplifying device
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
CHAUFFEUR HURT WHEN
:. CAR DIVES 20 FEET

John H. Brown, PSI Rondo street,
was taken to Ancker hospital late
Wednesday suffering from bruises on
his back, following a 2O-foot dive
down an elevator shaft in an auto
mobile.
The crash occurred in the building
occupied by the Studebaker Sales
company, Ninth and Franklin streets
when a shipment of new cars was be-
ing transferred from the first to the
second floor for storage.
The elevator had just hoisted a car
when Brown drove toward the open
shaft to await it's return. He applied
the breaks but they failed to func-
ton.
Brown was rescued by fellow-em-
ployes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
The Official Call for the National
ALL-RACE CONFERENCE

will soon be sent out by the Com
mittee of Arrangements, appointed
by the Conference of the Civil Rights
Organizations, and headed by Prof.
Kelly Miller. So
In the meantime: all secretaries
of organizations, lodges, labor unions,
women's clubs, churches, ETC., and
other interested persons, are request
ed to communicate their names and
addresses, together with name Of
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
r ---.' y
20, 800 in England Get
Over 100000 a Year

London.-In a statement in the house
of commons Stanley Baldwin, chancel-
lor of the excheQuer, said the total
number Of persons in Great Britain
liable to a supertax in the last finan-
cial year was about $4,000. with a total
income of f470,OOO,OQO (about $780,
100000. The total number Of incomes
over 100000 ($2. 100000 yearly was
28SOO, with total income Of f367 ,OOO,-
600 ($1, O2,SSO,OOO).
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

1t has just been announced that six
students, selected from Engiand's great
sister Oxford and Cam
bridge-wiN be brought to America for
a year of study in one Of the Eastern
big Three" colleges-Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale-under trust fund es-
tablished by Mrs. Henry P. Dawson in
memory Of her husband. The fund will
be known as THE Henry P. Dawson
Scholarship Fund"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
Leipsic Fair Attracts Aliens.

Leipsic.-Official statistics on the
attendance at the annual Leipsic
spring fair show there was total Of
900 visitors, surprising the record
figure last year. approximately $500
of the visitors were foreigners.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
Bridsh Flyer BoErows
an Idea From the Crows

London.-An improvement : Of at
least 10 per cent In the lifting eff
cheney Of airplane wings Is expected
to be made by an invention which has
been patented by young ex-oficer of
the flying corps. He claims to have
discovered the method by which
crows and other birds glide at fine
angles, and experiments which have
been made with gliding models sug-
gest that the wing tip feathers are not
merely for balancing purposes but con-
tribute largely to the lifting caDacitz-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITAL.

The "saintly City" and SANITY City
FoIks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
lisious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

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??, 1923-05-26

SATURDAY, MAY &c, 1923.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-05-26

Albert REESE. well-known Long Beach,
Calf. life saver, who has rescued no
lsss than seven hundred persons from
drowning In his life-saving career and
who has Just been awarded the Con
gressional Medal Of Honor In recogni-
tion Of his heroic work. There are
only about I'VE Of these medals that
have been awarded for saving human
lives In this country and 1t 10 the
highest possible distinction one can
raceiYe.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
SEARCH FOR GOLDEN HOARD.
Engineers Blasting Passageway
I. Under Seabed to Ship.
From the Wide World Magazint

On the rugged coast of Pondoland
about a hundred and seventy miles
off Port Natal. engineers are slowly
but surely blasting a passage under
the Scalped towards the wreck Of
which is believed to lie in natural
gully 100 yards or 50 out from the
shore. The Grosvenor was a treas
ure ship, richly laden with gold and
gems. and she has proved a lure for
fortune hunters ever since white men
first drifted into this part of the
country. Many determined attempts
have been made to get at the precious
stones and bullion which were stored
left India 140 years ago, but the
forces of nature have combined to
protect the old ship from the treas
ure-seekers. The golden hoard of
the Grosvenor has been variously
estimated. The syndicate at present
operating is satisfied, from official
records which still exist that the
present-day value of the contents
of the strong room exceeds 10000
other documents. the ship carried
precious stoneS-<1iamonds, rubies
and emeralds-in nineteen boxes to
the value of $2.5S5, 900: gold bars to
the number Of 720, valued at $2.10e,-
600; 1,450 silver bars. unvalued, and
coin to the value of $3,5S5,e0 The
Madras government reported that the
invoice of the ship amounted to star
pagodas 1ss. .S7s. and her register Of dia-'
The :.star pasoda" in those days was
worth about $500. The whole consign-
ment was estimated to be worth $3.50
$50 when the vessel sailed.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
CALIFORNIA; REDWOODs.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
As a result of Investigations car
ried on during the last year by Maj.
David T. Mason, forestry engineer
distinction of leading the way in the
first important perpetual numbering
project on the Pacific coast and the
most extensive thus far undertaken
In the United States. According to
the American Review of Reviews vir-
tually all of the larger redwood lum-
Der companies of the state definitely
have determined upon adoption of a
policy of permanent forest manage
ment. This. of course, means that
the redwoods are certain to be saved
commercially.
AS forest areas go the redwood
region of California is limited. Just
strip along the coast from San
Francisco to the Oregon line. COM
prising approximately 1.36o.000 acres
wood forests contain a reserve OF
perhaps 60.000.000.o00 feet of timber.
as against present cutting rate of
less than 60o,000,o00 feet a year.
margin of century for reforestation
to get into full swing. Aside from
interest engendered by determination
of the lumber interests with respect
to reforestation, many individuals
and organizations have presented to
the state OF California great redwood
groves which are preserved as parks.
An effort also is being made to induce
the federal government to purchase
several thousand acres for q national
park.
Groves Of these great trees. which
We're old when the pyramids were
built, will continue to delight the eye
and stir the wonder and awe of the
nature lover. while the forests as a
whole will perpetually yield lumber
and other wood products for the uses
Of civilization.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, Holding a Bankruptcy
Court.-In the matter Of Cornelius ]. Balder-
son. bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy. No. 1850
Notice is hereby given that the above named
bankrupt has nled his petition. praying for
a discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy,
and that his creditors and other persons in
interest are required to enter their appear
ance In opposition il any SO desire. in the
clerks ONCE OF said court on or before the
l4th day Of May, 1923. RALPH ID. QUIS-
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding Bankruptcy
Ocart.-In the matter Of Andrew C. Loehnert,
bankrupt.-1n Bankruptcy, No. 1348.-Notice
is hereby given that the abore-named bank
rupt has hied his petition. praying for a
discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy
ana that his creditors and other persons in
interest are required TO enter their appear
ance in opposition. if any SO desire in the
Clerks office of said court, or before the
l4th day of May, 1928 RALPH ID. oCIN-
TER. Referee in Rankruptcr
Evening star., 1923-04-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
WILSON. HUIDEkOPER and LESH
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia.-Albert W. Sulis, plaintiff
vs. Emma E. Sufis defendant. and Harold L.
Wood, otherwise known as Harry L. Wood.
alias II. L. White. corespondent.-So. 4696e.
Equity Doc. s7.-The object OF this suit is to
obtain divorce from the bond OF marriage
on the ground Of adultery. On motion Of the
complainant IL is this 9th day of March, 1923.
ordered that the defendants, Emma E. Sulis
and Harold l.. Wood, otherwise known as
Harry l.. Wood, alias H. L. White, cause
their appearance to be entered herein or
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the FIRST publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will he proceeded with as In case Of
default. Provided, a copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Evening Star before said day T. L.
Test MoRGaS 'f r. BEACH Hue clert: eGp' By F. Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk apl4, q, ,2s