davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28

Q. What is meant by "Thrombo-
sis 2" Mrs. L. R. G..
A. By thrombosis is meant the
CLOTHING of blood in living vessel of
the body. -.
@. I am 26 years of age and have
not had any wisdom teeth yet. A
fxienld told me that they should come
in during the 18th and 10Th year.
Miss M. A. L.
A. Your friend is partly right.
Some people receive their wisdom
teeth at that time while others do
not develop them until they are 80.
So there.
@. VIVA is the best thing to stop
toothache? Miss v.
A. A dentist. <
@. How many calories of food
should a person have daily? What
is calorie? Mr.. A. L. 4:
A. Food requirements for an in
active without work., 2450 cal. per
day. -
Sedentary person who does light
muscular work, 270O cal. per day.
Moderate muscular worker, 34OO
cal. per day.
Hard physical worker, $500 cal.
per day.
I A calorie is the amount of heat
necessary to raise the temperature of
water from to l degrees cent?
grade.
Q. Your article last week on
"sleep" was very good but I think
that you should have added the re-
quirements necessary to insure
"healthy Sleep" interested.
:, A. Your suggestion is very good
and timely. Of course, dear reader,
I might have said more than I did
about sleep, but one must give peo-
pie credit for knowing something.
Anyhow the following are, in my way
Of thinking, necessary requirements:
Adequate ventilation and a room
temperature of about 60 degrees F.;
the room should be dark and free
from noise; clean bed linen and
enough blankets to keep the sleeper
warm without overheating the body.
The head may be elevated by rest
ing on a pillow and feather beds
should be avoided.
@. What diseases are contracted
from bad milk? - Mrs. A. L.
A. From contaminated milk, ty-
phoid fever, tuberculosis, diphtheria,
and scarlet fever, also septic sore
throat, malaria fever, and some
dyorrhea and dysenteric diseases in
adults, may be contracted.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28

from love with Greasers.. Thet black
faced Don Carlos has got deep game.
Thet two-bit Of a revolution Is hevin'
hard times. The rebels want Amer
lean Intervention. They'd stretch any
point to make trouble. We're only ten
miles from the border. Suppose them
guerrillas got our crowd across tibet
border? The United States cavalry
would foller. You-all know what thet'd
mean. Mebbe Don Carlos mind works
tibet way. Mebbe it don't. reckon
Well know soon. An now, Stewart,
whatever the Don's game is, shore
you're the man to outfigger him. Meb-
be it's just as well you're good an
mad about somethin'. An I'm going
to resign my job because ] want to
feel unbeholdin' to anybody. Shore 1t
struck me- long since tibet the old days
he'd come back for little SPELL, an
there ! was trailin' promise not to
hurt any Greaser."
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28

blotted over the healthy red-brown Of
his neck and cheeks.
"What you do or think, Stewart, is
no concern of mine"
"Miss-Miss Hammond You don't
believe" faltered Stewart.
The crimson receded from his face,
leaving it pale. His eyes were appeal.
ing. They had a kind Of timid look
that struck Madeline even in her an
ger. There was something boyish
about him then. He took step for
ward and reached out with his hand
open-palmed in a gesture that was
humble, yet held certain dignity.
"But listen. Never mind now what
you-you think about me. There's a
good reason"
IT have no wish to hear your rea-
| SON"
"But you ought" he persisted.
"Sir!"
Stewart underwent another swift
change He started violently. A dark
tide shaded his face and glitter
leaped to his eyes. He took two
strides-loomed over her.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
there Els WORK AHEAD

I1GIlCS we lOOh WIFI VA
IRENE doubt on the rush of
colored people from the South
to the congested centers of
Northern cities, where the
problems which they create
will affect their own welfare
fully as harmfully as it will
that of other colored people
and whites already living there.
Minnesota Daily Star.
A crowded street car, the hottest
day of the year., and two colored
men brought home to us last Sunday
that colored people are coming North
to St. Paul.
The car was loaded with Sunday
crowd, dressed in cool, clean, sum-
merry attire, bound for one of the
lakes to escape the heat. Exhibit A
wore dirty, slouchy clothing and a
dusty cap on the back of his head;
His physical features did not i'm
prove the picture. And he was not
standing on the rear platform-he
was occupying seat up in the MIDI
die of the car. No one sat very close
to him-we would not want our wife
or sister to sit down by him. Elk
hibit B was more neatly dressed and
had been here, or elsewhere North
long enough to know how to act, ex-
cept that he had not rid himself OF
the habit of sticking his head out OF
the window. For almost the whole
ride he kept his head as an external
ornament to the car. We know that
it is hard to stop this. We have seen
whole carloads in Mississippi and
Tennessee, and every window had one
or two heads in it. But this is not
Mississippi or Alabama and nothing
is gained by this practice except un,
favorable advertising.
The other day a colored man got
on a car with two watermelons anc
rolled them under his seat. Instead
of being ready to get off when he
arrived at his stop, he held the cal
fully 80 seconds while he dug out his
melons and alighted. The same day
in another part of the city colorec
laborer in his working clothes picked
a seat by a woman when he coulc
have sat down beside two men, OF
better yet, have stood up.
Why set down these things? Why
notice them? Because they are the
things of which prejudice is made
Prejudice against color arises prin
cipally because of the things thai
colored people do. The yellow mar
has been Disseminated against on thu
Pacific coast because yellow has be-
come identified with practices (wheth
er worthy or not) that are distaste
full to white people. So with thu
black man. Discrimination and pref
udice will come here as quickly a:
black become identified with dirt
thoughtlessness, and boisterous ant
offensive conduct in public places.
Unless we take care, unless thu
churches, lodges and welfare clubs a.
we'll as relatives and friends of tn
newcomers take pains to advise then
kindly and thoroughly we are ikel!
to have even worse racial antagonist
here than in the South. -
FRIENDS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
METHODISTS TO UNITE
+ IN 1925, is PLAN

Cleveland, Ohio, July 25-The adj
ministration of the northern and
southern branches Of the Methodist
Episcopal church will be united in
1925.
The unifcation was effected by q
Joint commission of the two sections
concluding their conference here to-
day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
COLORED BOOTLEGGERS
s@ ~ SPRING NEW STUNT

Washington, D. c., July 3d.
Washington police pursuing two COL
early this morning g. we're We fee a. w RHa
the bootlegger car shot mustard gas
from its exhaust. The police car had
the fumes, thick and black as those
used in the Argonne, shot out, and
the cops, virtually blinded, were
forced to stop.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
ORGANIZES N. Y. BRANCH
CRUSADER Service. J

New York, July 27.-At a meet
ing Sunday afternoon at which DIR.
M. A. N. Shaw, national presidenet,
and the Hon. William Monroe Trot-
ter, national secretary, of the Ma
tional Equal Rights League were
present, a New York branch of the
league was organized.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
1T is MY REQUEST
By e. w. Giles.

Criticising the church and the min:
istry' and other Christian people
brings reproach upon the one who
does it and upon the institution that
allows it. It is my request that the
faults of the church and of ehe min
istry and Of other Christian people
be treated with silent and prayerful
sorrow in all meetings that | con-
duct.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28

=
Say. Dock, II you don't git rustled OF
to Mexico an roped to a cactus bush
you'll hev swell story fer your Eng
lish chums. Bah Jovei You'll tell 'em
how you seen two old-time gunner
run like scared jack-rabbits from a
lot of Greasers. Like HI you will !"
monty, shut up" yelled Stewart,
as he came hurriedly up. Then Monty
slouched away, cursing to himself.
Madeline and Helen, assisted by
Castleton, worked over Dorothy, and
with some difficulty quoted her.
Stewart passed several times without
noticing them, and Monty, who had
been SO ridiculously eager to pay every
little attention to Dorothy, did not see
her at ALL Rude it seemed; in Monty's
case more than that. Madeline hardly
knew what to make Of it.
Stewart directed cowboys to 60 to
the head Of the open place in the cliff
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
The Colored Church
By william II. CASTOR.

By William FL. CASTOR. .f*:
"a destroyer of weeds, thistles and
thorns is a benefactor, whether he
soweth grain or not"
The adherents of the church claim
that morality is insti1led through re-
ligion based upon the precepts of the
Bible. We will examine this prop
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-07-28
Health Talks
By E. S. WEBER, D. D. S.

Any questions regarding sub
jects in these articles. or other
dental work should be addressed
TO the Health Editor of the APP
peal. DR.. Weber win publish the
answers each week in this column.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
@. Is tincture of iodine good to
paint the gums if pyorrhea is pres
ent? Il. G. F.
A. Yes. 1T is q mild antiseptic
and retards the growth of bacteria.
, 1923-05-14
City Briefs

Joe Larson has arrived in the city
from Victor. Colo. and has accepted
a position with the Harry Yesness
clothing store.
w. H. Red) Gardner who has
been I'll for the last week underwent
trona county hospital and is reported
to be progressing nicely.
Harold stevens of the Wyoming
National bank has returned from Ne
braska where he spent a short vaca
lion visiting with friends.
w. r. Finney. superintendent of
the Midwest gas plant is spending a
short time at Elk Basin on business.
Gen. Burke H. Sinclair and A. C.
Ffdei are spending the day in Salt
Creek on business.
Denver where he has been o some
time.
H. u. Mcdulre OF the RoLnenpurg
and Schloss Cigar company of Den
yer is in the city for a few days on
business for his company.
Wiriam Edwards has returned from
Sweetwater where the Producers and
Refiners corporation nave just com
pleted a bridge.
William Utsinger who has been Ill
for the last few weeks is again out
and able to be about his duties.
r. NJ. Carter and Harry Graham
spent the week end here from Salt
Creek visiting with friends.
L. Blackmore is a Thermoposis bus
mess caller in the city for a few days,
Louis Cook spent several days here
on business from Douglas.
NJ. A. Tisda-e came in this morning
from Kaycee and VIII spend a short
time here on business.
Carl Ritter arrived yesterday from
Colorado and intends to spend some
, 1923-05-14
BEING
PLATED NEAR
P. & R. PLANT
Suburban Site VIII Be
Known as Mountain
View Addition.

Mountain View" is the name
which has been given to the addition
between the Producers and RefIners
plant n the Casper Rodeo grounds
on tho Yellowstone highway west OF
Casper. This addition consists Of a
640'acre tract OF land belonging to
Howard Baker and II. E. Crude, for
merry connected with tho Casper
Real Estate company. The land is
being plated at the present time.
and all persons desiring to locate on
1t have been requested to make res
ervations at the new offices of the
Baker-Grude company. 1873 North
Woicott street.
The office building for this com
pany has Just been completed at this
address and is so constructed that
1t can be expended as the business
Of the Baker-Grude company in
creases.
Mountain View addition lies on
land that is high enough to command
an excellent view OF Casper noun.
tain anc hat is sufficiently sloping
to furnish good drainage. The section
, 1923-05-14

Tanlac treatment restored me so com
pletely that l am working again.
feeling better than ever, and do not
believe Tanlac has an equal"
II suffered SO terribly with stom'
c trouble that scarcely any food
agreed with me. l was so l
could get no restful sleep. dizziness.
backache and biliousness added TO my
misery and I was badly run down.
~ felt like a new man after my
third bottle of Taniac. and I kept on
with the treatment till now I have
the appetite OF n ball player and
sleep like n top. 1 cannot stress the
merits of Taniao too strongly"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.-Advertise-
ment.
, 1923-05-14
ORNAMENTAL LIGHTS
ARE PLACED ON BRIDGE

Twenty-Five ornamental lights. each
donated by a civic organization or
lodge OF Casper nnd dedicated to pio-
neers OF Casper and the old West.
have made their appearance on the
Platte river bridge west OF Casper.
The standards and lights are uniform
and under each will be placed the
dedication tnblet.
, 1923-05-14

sold two years ago for $40 an acre
or for $1,000. Its value is now con-
sidered to be $40. o0o, in increase that
speaks well for the remarkable
Towth of Casper.
Its position on the Yellowstone
ighwsy is a good point In its favor.
his highway is graveled and forms
n excellent drive from Casper to
me Mountain View addition.
The greater part of the lanc will
be placed on sale in half-acre tracts,
although some OF 1t will be sold by
the acre. 1t is the intention OF the
company to provide the residents
with water from the town OF Mills.
, 1923-05-14
ST. Marks CHURCH TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
OF BUILDING PROGRAM

Definite information on the build.
ing program of st. Marks Episcopal
church will be made known tonight
at the parish meeting to be held at s
o'clock following a basket supper in
which members of the congregation
will join. The vestry OF the church
will lay the complete plans before
the members. With specifications
ready bids win be asked in the near
future.
, 1923-05-14

time here attending TO business at
fairs.
visiting with friends from Salt Creek.
Harry Boone is spending a few days
here from Salt Creek.
j. e. Stevens Is here on business
from Portland. Ore.
John Shannon is visiting with
friends zero for a few days from
Salt Creek.
, 1923-05-14

California and viii spend a month
here attending to business matters
and visiting with friends.
Miss Margaret Fuller il visiting
with relatives here for a week from
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Harris have re-
turned from a weeks pleasure trip
spent in Thermopolis.
Mrs. G. b. StiIlwagon has as her
house guest at her home. 7ss East
Fourth street. her father. Cody Will
liams Of Greeley. Colo. Mr.. Williams
will spend several days here. Mr..
and Mrs. Stillwagon also have as
their house guest for a short time
Marvin McGrew of Scottsbluff, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ]. Williams
left last evening for Denver to be
gone 10 days visiting with relatives.
Miss Ruth Davis las returned from
Montana where she spent several
weeks visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Layman are
visiting with relatives here for a few
weeks from Cleveland, o.
The Rev. c.. NJ. Thompson, Jr..
western representative for the Ma
tional Board of Promotion OF the
First Baptist church will leave today
for Atlantic City to attend n confer.
ence of the board there. The Rev.
Thompson win stop over in Kansas
City to attend the southern conven-
ton of the church Wednesday of this
week. He will return to Casper June
/.
Attorney and Mrs. Floyd e. PEN
dell left Sunday overland for Chey-
enne where they will spend several
days there on business.
Mrs. Ray Eckles arrived in the city
Sunday from Denver and will spend
a week here visiting with Mr.. Eckles.
Mr.. Eckles is connected with the Pro
ducers and Refiners corporation here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swingle and
baby spent the day here from their
ranch west of the city.
Mrs. Grace Dresser and Miss
Marian Dresser are visitors here for
a few days from Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Soel arrived
yesterday from their home In Miles
City, Mont, and win spend a few
days here visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hall are visit.
ting with friends here from Their
mopolis.
Miss Irene Randall is here for a
short time visiting with friends from
her home in Edgemont, S. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. e. Reed spent the
week end here visiting with friends
from Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Griffith and
family have arrived in the city from
Aurora. Ill, and will spend several
weeks here.
Miss Ammeta Welsh spent a few
days here from Salt Creek
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Harris have as
their house guest for a few weeks
Mr.. Harris sister. Miss Genevieve
Miller of Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Flemming
and son Robert are visiting with rela-
tives in Omaha for a few weeks.
They will be accompanied on their
return home by Miss Catherine VIII
son. neice of Mrs. F1emming's.
, 1923-05-14
Personals

Fred Lowndes OF Douglas spent the
week end hero visiting at tho home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lowndes on South Ash street.
The small son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Il. Robertson, who has been seriously
III for some time with an attack OF
pneumonia, is reported 10 30 greatly
improved.
AR. and Mrs. Frances Morton AZ
rived N the city this inorning from
, 1923-05-14

While stopping at the Willard no.
tel. Omaha, Eeb.. recently. William
Walsh. well known optometrist OF
1916 East Thirteenth ST.. Kansas
CITY. No. gave out We following
statement: MY heal { so bad I
had to retire for n but the
, 1923-05-14
FOR STORE ISSUED.

The largest permit to be issued
from the city engineers office last
week was n for a $4,000 brick store
pm East First street between wolcott
and Durbln. a. II. Cobb is the own
er. Tho bilding will be of one story
and will be so by 40 feet in size.
, 1923-05-14
Regular Meeting
Legion Tonight

The regular semi-monthiy meeting
OF the George w. vroman post of
the American Legion will be held this
evening at 1880 at the clubrooms in
the basement of the Becklinger build
ing.
Business OF Importance is On the
calendar for this evening and all
members are requested to be present.
, 1923-05-14

George F. James left asst evening
for Denver and other Colorado cities
to be gone a week attending to bust
ness affairs.
, 1923-05-14

Harry Shadd. Shoshoni banker ia IN
city for n few days on business.
, 1923-05-14
Entertainment
To Be Given.

An evening of entertainment by
the Baptist Young Peoples union
Which win include a one-act farce, a
burlesuue on grand opera, and sew
eraI musical numbers and readings.
will be given ut the Baptist church,
Fifth and Beech streets next Thurs
day.
The play is entitled Double
Crossed and presents some compli-
cations that are highly interesting
The burlesque on grand opera is ono
of the most popular skits being pre-
scented this eason and should go over
big. Many popular singers and play
ers have been obtained for the mu-
steal numbers.
, 1923-05-14
Mrs. Sweeney
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. James p. Sweeney will enter
tain Saturday. May 10. at h first OF
a series of bridge luncheons TO be
given at her residence. S04 South Lin
coin avenu
, 1923-05-14
Royal Neighbors
VIII Meet This Evening.

The Royal Neighbors of America
will meet this evening instead Of
wednesday evening at s o'clock Mt
tho I. o. o. +. hall. Following the
meeting all Royal Neighbors will at
tend the box social and lance being
given by the Modern woodmen in
the Knights of Pythias hall. All
ladies are asked to bring boxes to
this meeting.
, 1923-05-14
Walsh Had to Quit, But
'fCome Back" Strong

to Give Up
Work Because of
Stomach ouble
Well Known Optome-
trist Gives Public
Facts About RecOv-
cry.
, 1923-05-14
Altar and Rosary
Dinner Wednesday.

Members of the Altar and Rosary
society of Sr. Anthony's church will
serve a dinner Wednesday evening at
the Mullin club rooms. Those wish
ing to purchase tickets are asked to
call any member of the society.
Serving for the dinner will begin at
$50.
, 1923-05-14
Community Aid
Meeting Friday.

The Ladies' AID society Of the
North Casper Community Presby'
terrain church will meet Friday after
noon. May Is. at the home of Mrs
o, F. Sellers. 1888 Virginia street
All members OF the society are asked
to be present.
, 1923-05-14
Dinner Party
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Baker entertained
at an informal dinner party last eve
ming at fheir residence on Grant
street. Red roses were used for the
decorations. The evening was spent
in playing cards and dancing. MI
and Mrs. Baker will leave this week
for Chicago where they will spend the
summe months. Mr.. Baker having
accepted a position there.
, 1923-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Harris have re-
turned from a weeks pleasure trip
spent in Thermopolis.
, 1923-05-14
Children's Party


Miss Frances Davidson was hostess
at a chndren's party given
Mt her home on cY avenue in honor
of her ninth birthday. Games were
played and prizes were won oy
Gladys Garrison and Catherine Rob
erts. Refreshments were served al
tho close of the afternoon. A large
birthday cake with nine lighted can
dies was used for tho table decora-
lions. Paper caps were used TOT
favors. Eight children attended.
, 1923-05-14
Leave for
Assembly.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A WI
son and daughter Ruth cave today
for indianapolis to attend the annual
assembly of delegates from Presby'
terrain churches throughout the world
~. NJ. Haines. who is also a delegate
from Casper. win leave tomorrow
with Mrs. Haines and family for the
same assembly
In the absence Of the Rev. Wilson,
the Rev. E. E. Preston Of Mills ano
Renwood will occupy h manse al
so4 South wolcott and will be at the
service of the people.
, 1923-05-14
AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAL
CIRCLES OF CASPER

Girl Scouts to
Give Stunt.
The Girl Scouts of Casper under
the direction OF Miss Mary Morrow,
executive. will give a stunt at the
high school auditorium mex Friday,
May IS. A program has been worked
out and the girls are working hard
TO make the event a successful one.
, 1923-05-14
Bridge Tea
Tuesday.

Mrs. H. L. Graham will be hostess
at an informal bridge tea to be given
tomorrow afternoon at her residence
in honor of her mother and house
guest. Mrs. Frank Hillman Of Chi
cago. Twelve guests will be present
, 1923-05-14

California and will spend a month
here attending to business matters
and visiting with friends.
Miss Margaret Fuller is visiting
with relatives here for a week from
Sheridan.
, 1923-05-14

Attorney and Mrs. Floyd E. Pen.
dell left Sunday overland for Chey-
enne where they Will spend several
days there on business.
, 1923-05-14
Eastern Star
Tea Tuesday.

Tea Tuesday.
Members of the Ft. Casper chapter
Order OF Eastern Star will give a
tea tomorrow afternoon at ESQ nj
the Masonic temple. Hostesses for
the afternoon will be tho Mesdames
]. H. Pinney. Charles Johnston Eioi
EngdahI and Charles Simpson. All
members of the organization ara
asked to be present
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-06

You do not need dictionary nor high
school or college education to solve this puz-
zle. Just general knowledge of common
everyday things. In fact a young bright
boy or girl is likely to win over the college
professor in this game. So look sharp: To
the one who can find the largest number of
things wrong in the above picture we will
give prize of $500 ...sa,..z....m.,
Make out list. You might win with
little effort. 1t will cost you nothing
to join this club. But we have decided
that if you send us one new subscription
with your answer and you should win, we
will give you cash prize of $500
We will even go you one better than that.
If with your winning list you send in two
new subscriptions we will make the prize
$25. See our list of prizes below
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-06
RULES OF THE GAME.

THE
Join the
into
sheet
other for that
etc instance
10 son barrel
tupih
Barr door %
EXPLANATORY
napy
Ne dd solely ntndrn
re red
the
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-01-06
contest closes .Ldnudrv 18Th 1927

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