davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

The revival that has been in pro
gress at Pilgrim Baptist church un.
der the leadership of Rev. Britt, the
evangelist, will be. continued indefi.
nitely. Splendid meetings are being
held. 5szs
The Adelphai club met Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs
Harriet Hall. A good report from
Attacks Home drive was made
There were several enjoyable musical
numbers by the hostess.
The big reception and dance which
was to be given by the. st. Pau
Business League in winding up the
Trade Boosters campaign at Union
Hall has been postponed until May
Watch for further particulars later.
CASE CAR SERWCEIPersons de-
string motor car service fors.any oc-
casion may get the use OF an elegant
new seyen-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue OF
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able.
o. C. Hall who attended the dis
trict conference Of laymen at Des
Moines April IL, was elected as one
of the two lay delegates to the gen.
.eral conference of the A.. M. E.. church
which will meet at Louisville, KY, in
May, 1924. r =
Mr.. Chas. McNeal, a financial
genius of New York, died and in his
will left $4,000 in trust to his maid,
Mrs. Julia Reed Of Colorado Springs,
who has been in the family 80 years.
Mrs. Reed is the mother-in-law of
Mr.. Will French of this city.
Go over to MINNEAPOLIS tomorrow,
Sunday, April Is, at 3 O'clock, and
hear Hon. Oswald Garrison Willard,
vice president of the N. A. A. c. p,
speak. He has message for the
people from the National Association.
Program by the Minneapolis Sunday
Forum under the auspices of the local
branch of the N. A.. A. C. p, DR.. R.
s. Brown, president.
Southern deep fried chicken, creme
gravy, hot biscuits, French fried po-
tatoes and everything that goes to
make up a real, good, fried chicken
supper will be served at st. Philips
church, corner of Mackubin street and
Aurora avenue, on Tuesday, April II,
from A o'clock on by the Mems Epis-
copal club. Supper 40 cents. You
are invited. 49,.
One of the most brilliant affairs of
the spring season was the Bohemian
party given last Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Mason at their
home, 1045 Cross avenue. Forty
guests were entertained to celebrate
their goth wedding anniversary. The
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations and re-
frshmepts. Cabaret music by Messrs.
Roy Weber, Elmer Bradley and
Emery Lindsay prevailed during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Mason re-
ceived some beautiful gifts of dainty
chinaware.
- The annual joint Memorial and
Thanksgiving services of Gopher
Lodge No. los, Ames Lodge No. LOG,
Como Temple No. 1913, and Mime
haha Temple No. 129 held at the
Peoples church last Sunday was a
splendid affair in every way.
Though the service was not attend
ed by as large a crowd as was ex-
pected, everyone greatly enjoyed it.
Mr.. Bismark C. Archer acted as mas
ter of ceremonies and performed his
part splendidly. His introductions
were excellent and to the point. 1t
was a grand affair in evesy way.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
st. Paul Baptist Church

st. Paul Baptist church has made
a mile minute since it was organ
lied and is still going ahead on time.
Rev. ]. NJ. Whalen of Louisville, KY,
preached five nights last week and re-
ceived five additions to the church,
four of whom are candidates for bap-
tism. Our spring revival will be held
in the near future. A special service
for all members and all friends will
be held in our church Sunday after
noon, April Is, at 3:15 P. M. There
will be special music and a message
that will make this occasion of ex-
traordinary interest and well worth
your while to attend. All are invit-
ed to the regular services tomorrow
Baptizing next Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

One Of the most sensational Of the
romances that oil has been writing in
the mid-continent Oil pool is that Of
Mrs. Laura Endicott, .sixty-five years
old, Of Tonkawa, Okla, who at the
close Of life of hard work and pow
erty has suddenly become phenomenal
" rich through an oil strike on her
farm, which up to three years ago she
had leased because the land was too
poor to afford living. For years she
had supported herself by taking In
washing, but a year and a half ago an
oil company brought in the Discovery
well on Mrs. Endicott's farm and now
she has an income Of over 5000 a
day, drives her own car, has diamonds
galore and leads the life Of grande
dame. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
Trained Veterans Engage
Many Vacations

To give the public an adequate idea
of the wide range of trades and other
vocations for which the u. S. Vet
erans' Bureau, c. D. Hubbard, Dis
trict Manager, Minneapolis, is train
ing disabled veterans, we need only
enumerate the varied list of positions
filled within the last few weeks by
the Bureaus Employment Service.
The number of men placed in each
line of work ranges from one to nine:
assistant managers, advertising men,
assistant cashier, assistant manager
Of theater, assistant on poultry farm,
acetylene welders, auto mechanics,
auto battery worker, auto electrician
and mechanic, auto electricians, auto
salesman, barber, bank clerk, book
keepers, bookkeeper stenographers,
bookkeeper manager, bookkeeper
salesman, bond salesman, building Ia
borer, battery repairman and vulcan
izer, clerks, correspondent, carpenter,
cook, chemical engineer, creamery
operator, craftsman, druggist, cleo
tricians, electrical engineer, elevator
operator, farm mechanics, farmer,
foreman in motor company, grain
buyer, guards in state prison, grader
in lumber company, grain samplers,
general Office worker, general man
ager, highway engineer, journalist,
janitor, linotype operators, laborer
machnist, manager Of elevator com.
pany, mechanical dentists, mechanics
manager of oil station, music teach
er, milling chemist, mining engineer
night Waterman, news circulation
manager, nursery and greenhouse
worker, oiler, painter and paperhang.
er, private secretary, salesman, ste.
nographers, stenographer clerk, steam
engineer, shoe repairman, shoemak.
er, stock ledger clerk, stockroon
clerk, sausage maker, stock buyer
special deputy, U. s. marshal, stock.
man, timekeeper, trucker, tractor
operator, tractor engineer, toolmaker
Typographical craftsman, typewriter
repairman, tire builder, tire repair.
man or maker, upholsterers, vulcan
izers, matchmaker, wo0dsman, welder
window trimmer and shoe card writer
Employers Of skilled workers, after
reading this list, should remembel
that the Veterans Bureau can furnish
men of the highest skill and traininf
along almost any line. They shoult
write to the Veterans Bureau ex
Iplaining the requirements Of their va
can't positions and the wages to b,
paid, with any other information Al
to the future prospects in the posi-
ton.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
Give Convicts Chance
to Enjoy Radio Music

Cleveland, O.-Prisoners In the Ohio
penitentiary at Columbus soon win be
able to enjoy radio concerts. This be-
came known here when Edwin b. Kun
Ter declared that he had permission
from Warden p. %. Thomas to set up
q radio apparatus. Kumler, who II
under sentence Of three 20 ave years
for automobile stealing. is here to tes-
THY in the trial OF r. p. Schatz. his
alleged partner. $3.50
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14
SATURDAY. APRIL IA, 1928.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
.rIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
GIVE 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??, 1923-04-14

The North Carolina Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of Durham, N.
G., has just closed its twenty-fourth
year Of operation with assets Of more
than $500, 900. IS
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-14

Japan's HAnnapoIis" Shows Decrease,
Tokyo, DECENTRALIZATION Tor adj
mission to Edajima, Japan's Annapolis,
were Just over third Of the average
this year. For ten years the applica.
lions have averaged 5000 but this
year only 1.180 applied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

Beautiful RoSelawn Cemetery, not a
graveyard. q beautiful. well kept burial
mark. Crockett 16SS.-(AdV.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
F. j. Heney of California;
Former Prosecutor; Is Here

in Arizona. Later he conducted an
Indian trader store at Apache and SUI St1.,
ba vas attorney general of Arizona
and remained in that office until $50
when he moved to San Francisco lie
confined himself to civil practice. UNI
iii he was called upon by ATTORNEY,
General Knox TO investigate the land
fraud cases Mt Portland, Ore: o :,
From July, 1917, to April, i2lo ~ II.
was special attorney for the traae cGt,,
mission in charge of the lnyestlgati;oi,
of the high cost Of living WIN speci"i
reference to the packing industry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
REALIZES ONE AMBITION.
Joe Moran Wanted to Beat Fowler ani
He Did.

Joe Moran, like all boxers, was am
bilious to rise in his profession as high
as possible, but for several months be.
fore his death his immediate ambition
had been to defeat his arch rival in
the ring. Jack Fowler. Moran, out
pointed by Fowler the first time they
met. had tried several times to earn 6
decision from the clever soldier, but hat
each time failed.
Six days before his death. he me
Fowler at Beethoven Hall. Fans wh'
had watched Moran box for years sa!
he was never better. Speedy, he eludeI
or blocked Fowler's quick attack and re
piled with flurries OF punches to heat
and body, delivered with show Of un
usual judgment of distance.
Moran won the fight cleanly and real
| lied his ambition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
HAROLD KUEHNE DIES
Former San AntOnian Residing II
BOerne Passes Away.

Harold r. Kuehne, age 81 years, IL
months, formerly OF San Antonio, but
for the past eighteen months engaged
in the mercantile business in Bocrne,
Tex. died Monday night in this city
at Kenney's sanatorium. Surviving
him are his wife, Ella. nee schwartz;
his mother, Mrs. Mary Kuehne. and
bl thpr. Walter F. Kuehne. all of
Boerne: two sisters, Mrs. George
Potchernick and Mrs. Rose Lewis and
a brother. Oscar Kuehne Of San An
tonic, and one brother, Edgar y.
Kuehne. of Orange. Tex. The body was
taken to Boerne where funerel ar
rangements will +" announced later.
Mr.. Kuehnc enlisted in the navy dur
ing the war and served aboard the U. >
S. st. Louis and Plattsburgh, having
made fourteen trips across the ocean
during his service. He was member
of the American Legion post at Bcerne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
SHOWER OF METEORS
Objects Falling in Alaska May BE
From Volcano.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Anchorage. Alaska, Jan. 1e.-Fall'
ing of an immense meteor between
Fairbanks and Chatanika a week ago
and the descent of other meteors for
hundreds of miles along the kuskokwlm
river has led to a theory that they re-
suited from the blowing off OF the top
of Mount Pavlof, in the Aleutian
Islands, in eruption recently.
Vast disturbances among ice floes
are also attributed to the eruption.
Mariners believe that the entire floor
of Bristol Bay, lying north Of Mount
Pnvolof, was transformed as a result
Of the eruption.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16

It's the cloth, the cut, the
sewing, the style, the fit, etc.,
that makes clothing good or
bad. And it depends upon
the degree Of these elements
that you get, whether or not
you receive your moneys
worth.
Here's How We're Selling Our
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-16
rorvicted wife SLAYER Pardoned.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. 16.-William
T Cook. under a ten to twenty-year
sentence Tor the alleged murder OF his
wife, August %. 1912. was pardoned
last night by Governor All Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

sealed nroposals for the construction of
a new grade school to be located on Inc
southwesterly side of Delevan etreelS' oe-
tween Livingston and Lee Avenues, NC"
Rrunswick. N. J., will be received py tne
Board of Education of the CITY OIL New
brunswick, Middlesex County, N. H. ~
the Board Room at the RooseVelt '1n.pi
High school, Livingston Avenue and well
ton Streets. New Brunswick. N. J., on
" ednesday evening. November rs. 1928 at
s p. NJ, as per plans and specihcations
prepared by Alexander Merchant, Archi-
iect, No. S63 George Street, New Bruins
wick, N. ].
Separate sealed proposals will be re-
ceived as follows:
l.. General Construction
2. Heating and Nentilatlng
3. Plumbing
4. Electric Wiring
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Board oil
Education. City of New Brunswick, Mid
diesex County, N. J., TO the amount or .
per cent. of each bid, which amount will
be forfeited to the Board of Education II
the bidder awarded the contract falis TO
furnish a satisfactory bond for the fuli
amount " his contract within 10 lays
after the awarding of same.
Plans and specifications may be obtained
mt The office of Alexander Merchant, Ar
cbitect No. 367 George Street. New Bruins
wick, n. J., by depositing the sum oil
$500 for each set OF plans ana specl-
noations. Number of sets limited to fifteen
The above sum will be returned to the
bidders providing the plans and speciti-
cations are returned to the Architect with
in 10 days after receiving OF bids. Otne-,
wise the above amount will be forfeited
by the bidder.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
DANIEL j. WRAY,
President.
MORRIS BAUER,
Seeretary.
S7-11-14-19-2e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

ThENTUE
NOTICE is HERBEY GIVEN that seal
ed bids will be received by the State
High way Commission of New Jersey for
tho following:
arch 81 ans. two Us q. deck Plate grid
err spaI s and one 50 IT. nsscule span
including all foui Iations. hanges to
appros ches for u distance of 140 IT.
on the west side and $50 #. on the,
east side including drainage. paving.
c~urbing. walks, retaining walls to-
gethet with the relocation of tele-
phone. gas sewer lines and trolley
tracks over Raritan River, NJ. T. 31.4,
Route No. 1, Section No. 10 in the
municipalities of New Brunswick and
Bids win be received at the Assembly
Chamber. State House. Trenton. New
Jersey, on Tuesday, November 9th, 1928.
at 1900 Noon, Standard Time, and open.
cd and read Immediately thereafter.
Drawings. specifications and form Of bid
contract and bond for the proposed work
Bridge Engineer. 772 Brad Street. New
ark, New Jersey, and may be inspected
by prospective bidders. Plans will be fur.
upon application to Mr.. John L. Vogel,
Bridge Engineer, 772 Broad Street, New
ark, New Jersey Bids must be made on
the standard proposal form in the man.
ner designated therein and as required
by the specification for this work., same
to be enclosed in sealed special addressed
envelopes, bearing the name ana auuTes
of the bidder and the work bid upon on
the outside, and must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order o1
the Treasurer of the State of New Jersey
for not less than ten per cent 1000 OF
the amount of the bid, provided that the
said certified check shall not be less than
$500. 90 nor more than 100000 nd be
delivered at the above place on OF before
the hour named. Copies of the standard
proposal form and special addressed en-
velope will be furnished on Application
to Mr.. John L. Vogel. Bridge Engineer
772 Broad Street. Newark, New Jersey.
not enclosed in special addresse1
envelopes will be considered Informal anG
will not be opened. -,
Each bidder must accompany his BID
with a certificate from a surety company
duly authorized to do business in TINS
State, stating that such surety company
will provide said bidder with a bond IN
such sum as is required in and in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the sa:T
specifications conditioned for the faithful
performance of the provisions OIL the con-
Nv order OF the State Highway cofAmis-
sion. ru c7ovrp
Chief Clerk.
areE-51-6-19-1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Co-ordinated Service
Means The Best Service

There are some $4,000 automobiles of the pleasure car
type licensed in New Jersey, and yet street cars carry
about 100000 riders every day.
If the automobile is to be regarded as a necessity, hat
must be said of the street car?
One truth about it is that no progressive community
can adequately meet it's transportation needs without
street cars.
Nor can the people of any community maintain trans
~portation facilities of any kind without paying the cost
therefor.
Anything that makes for useless duplication of service
only adds to it's cost without giving the users compen-
sating returns.
Jitneys, in many cases, merely duplicate street car serv-
ice needlessly. There is a marked distinction, however,
between duplication of service and a proper "Co-ordi-
nation" of street car and bus service under one man
agement. Duplication is wasteful. Coordination
makes possible the best service at the lowest cost.
Public Service Railway Company.
THOMAS N. MccARTER, President
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

ar Regular Value 29c and 35c
Hundreds and hundreds of
yards to choose from in
checks, plaids and plain col
ors; a variety of pretty COL
orings; extra fine weave:
suitable for house dress wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Belrobe Method
Reynolds Bfos.,Ine.
ITHE MERIT sToRE' PERTH ANRoX IN

THE QUARTERLY DESIGNER PATTERN BOOKS
ARE IN-DoN'T FAIL TO IT, N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-02-19
Gardiner Driving
Club to Hold Two
Days Race Carnival

Gardiner, Feb. 1S.--A two days car
nival of races will be held on Feb. %
and % under the auspices Of the Car
the Kennchcc river at Gardiner. Some
great sport is promised and tho racing
card should draw largely from all over
the State. Special reduced rates have
been secured from all points between
Portland and Bangor and on The Rock
land and SkoWhegan branches.
For Washngton's Birthday all day
races will start at II A. NJ. There will
be three matinee races for club horses
and a race for horses eligible to the
2.13 class with purse OF 800. The
big event will he the four-cornered
matched race. $3.50 per side. $1,000,
Winner takes all. The following en-
tries have been made: Carter June.
EOS IA. the New England ice cham
pion, George Theobauld Concord. n.
H.; J. w. S.. c.01l. Gam, e.09 ID. Fred
c. Tober. Plymouth. y. H.: Silver
king. EOS IA. Bert Till. Boston: Rob-
crt NJ, zoo IA. c. Gil Brown, Gardi-
ner
The second DAYS races will start
promptly at l T. NJ. and there will he
race for horses eligible to the els
class. purse 500; and a eco class with
purse of 800. Also a consolation
free-for-all. purse 5000, open to all
horses except winner of the 5000
match. The management reserves the
right to declare off or change any class.
No entrance fee. Entries close Tues
day, Feb. 90. and all horses not drawn
before p. NJ. "Wednesday. Feb. q,
must start National trotting rules
will govern the meet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-02-19
Auburn Winter
Sports Are Next

Thursday, Feb. % marks the open
ing of the big three day Auburn Win
ter Carnival---the very first winter
carnival ever held in Maine to stage
a dog team race.
The dog teams will he started on
their 30 milo grind Saturday noon
and VIII finish lato Saturday after
noon in Auburn Square.
which will be crowded into this
three day festival which is to become
an annual affair. Some OF the others
on the program are ski jOring-Or
horse racing on skis. Ski jumping
with some of the we'll known ski
jumpers from all over the New Eng
land states being represented in the
Opcn events. Nelson. the trick jumper
who turns sommersault on skis,
has said that he would he on hand.
There will also be college hockey
games. and winter sports compete
ton Of oil kinds. Professional fancy
skaters have been engaged at a
great expense to give exhibitions
during the carnival and then OF
course there is ample opportunity Tor
skating and tobogganing for .all. =.
on Saturday night the carniva!
will he closed by grand carnival
ball which is to he held in Auburn
hall and presided over by the queen
of the carnival for whom voting Is
now going on
This carnival is being held under
the auspices of the Auburn Commun-
| itv Service Organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-02-19
Cold Fails to Halt
Rochester Carnival

Rochester, n. H.. Feb. 17-Hoch-
csters second winter carnival, held
this afternoon and evening at the
Rochester Country Club under the
auspices of the Elks for the benefit
or the Rochester hospital, was large
~ attended despite the near zero
temperature and bitter wind. The
affair was brought to a close tonight
with dance at the clubhouse.
Owing TO illness Gov. Fred II.
Brown was unable to he present.
Mayor Frederic r.. Small was the
guest of honor and many other city
officials attended.
One of the principal attractions was
Arthur Walden's famous dog team.
winner of last years international
race. His team gave an interesting
exhibition and took many for a ride
over the snow covered hills.
Results of the sports were as fol-
lcws:
Senior ski jump--First. f. Hertcad
Of Somersworth. 24ft. 5in.: second. F..
Brucee of Milton, 2Sft Sin.: third. NJ.
Whitaker OF North Conway, 22 #.
Girls 100-yard ski race-First,
Beatrice Beauleu: second, Clarice
Bcaulieu: third. Iva Dockman:
SnoWshoe obstacle race-I'irst, f.
Roy: second. f. Herstcad.
Open ski race, 200 yards-First, f.
Herstead; second, Reginald +. Hayes;
third. r. Roy.
Boys ski race. 100 yards-First,
Harry Morrison; second, Harry Put
nam.
Open snowshoe race; 200 yards
First. Fred r. Eastman; second, AL
fred T.. Quimby. ~
Boys Ski race (obStaole)-Eirst,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-02-19
Portland Favors
Additional judge

Portland. Me. Feb. 17.--Haal ing
on a bill providing for an additional
justice of the superior court in this
city was held before tie Cumberland
county legislative delegation this af-
ternOon in City Hall. A bill r.fcrcd
by Raymond s. Oakes. representative,
providing for a. domestic relations
court as solution of the problem
was informally given hearing (, Gay
at the same time and place.
When Senator Frederick w. Hinck-
ley. author of the additional Justice
bill. attempted to get an expression
OF opinion from the gathering NJ TO-
days hearing. on the relative merits;
OF the two bills. he was ACCUSED Of
misrepresentation and lack rf far
play by Mr.. Oaies. The test was
made and the total attendance .f 40
STOOD IN favor OF the additional .us-
tice measure, except for the ueic:a-
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1923-02-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle
James II. Roberts has been grant
ed a furlough to visit relatives in
Salem.
william Miller has returned from
pass to visit friends in Chelsea.
The many friends of Joseph Lam
geiier. formerly manager Of the
Home hotel. will he interested to
learn that his mother died Friday
in Lewiston.
Mics Myrle varnum will give her
Jack Frost dance here Tuesday eve
ming Just before the picture show.
The many friends of William c..
Martin, of Co. H. who has been re-
ceiving treatment at the Augusta
General hospital for several weeks.
will be grieved to learn that he may
lose his foot
The funeral OF the late Silas T.
Chaplin was held from the Home
chapel at 1890 Saturday, Rev. Il. l..
Phalen officiating.
The regular Sunday evening con-
cert was largely attended and thor
oughly enjoyed. Philip Schmitt rem
dered a pleasing piccolo solo.
The moving picture program for
this week will be: Monday. Gareth
Hughes in Little Eva Ascends."
with News and comedy; Wednes-
day. Owen Moore in Love Is an
Awful Thing" with a News and
chapter $ of 1.-THE Whirlwind":
Thursday. "The -Four Horsemcn OF
the Apocalypse" with Rudolph Val
entino and an all-star cast: and Fri
day. Betty Compson in "rhe Bonded
woman" with a Pathe News and
comedy.