davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION.

Office Of County Auditor, County OF
Ramsey, State of Minnesota. IS.
To S. Collins F.
% You are hereby notified that the
uated in the County of Ramsey, State
of Minnesota, and known and described
Six S. 81 A ioW Aad LIT six * &e Rost
Faul, is now assessed in your name.
80 That on the 18th day of May,
1907, at a sale of land pursuant to the
and made in and by the District Court
in said County of Ramsey on the 10Th
day of April, 1907, in proceedings to
u 5ne res State OF fer the
1905. for said County of Ramsey, the
above described piece or parcel of land
was duly offered for. sale, and no one
parcel was. bid in for the State of
Minnesota for the sum of (s5.9D Five
Dollars and Ninety-one Cents.
oay of August 1928, the said piece or
parcel not then having been redeemed
from SAID sale, was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor
statute to an actual purchaser for the
sum of Nine Dollars and Seventy-three
Cents.
as That the amount required to
redeem said piece or parcel of land
from said sale, exclusive of the costs
to accrue upon this notice is the sum of
1919 Nine Dollars and Seventy three
Cents.
And interest at the rate Of II per
lars and Seventy-three Cents. from
said 18th day of August, 1923. to the
day such redemption is made.
60 That the tax certificate of sale
issued to said purchaser has been pre-
sented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
ton of said piece or parcel Of land
from said tax sale will expire sixty
(60? days after the service of this
notice, and the filing of proof of such
service in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 9Th day of September, 1928
(Offcial SeaD GEO. J. RIES
Auditor Ramsey County Minnesota.
By Edw. Peterson, Deputy.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
ONE HEAD
By. =. w. Giles

A two-headed anything in nature
is a monstrosity.
A two-headed anything otherwise
is calamity.
How many institutions I have seen
fail possibly because of having two
or more equal heads with no one ac-
tually the head.
One head is head tw. heads
equal half a head and three heads
equal no head at all.
If you wish your institution to sue
coed, give it one head.
If you wish your institution to at
least partly fail, give it two heads.
If you wish your institution to ut
terly fail, give it three heads.
However, many people there may
be in the institution, it should be so
constituted that some one person is
distinctly it's head.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
MINNEAPOLIS

Don't forget the Banquet De Luxe
at the Arcade Dancing Palace, Min
neapolis, Monday evening, October Is,
1928. In Honor of the Shuttle Along
Co.
Don't forget the Universal Prom
at the Lexington Coliseum. st. Paul,
Monday evening, October ~, 1928. In
Honor of the Shuttle Along Co.
Don't forget the Universal Prom
at the Lexington Coliseum, st. Paul,
Monday evening, October %, 1928. In
Honor of the Snuff Along Co.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
WHY THEY JOIN

Pop that Question to any member
of the Brotherhood and he Cor she)
will promptly point out to you the
Benefits derived from the Brother
hoods
COOPERATIVE Enterprises;
Sick & Death Benefit Dept;
Educational Classes and Forums;
Calisthenic Clubs or SOkOls;
Industrial Units;
Negro Workers Protective Work;
Civil Rights Activities.
The Brotherhood is the only frater-
nal organization exerting it's power
in behalf of the civil rights of Negro
Americans; and
the only civil rights organization
fostering business enterprises and de-
veloping the economic and labor pow
er of the race; and
the only benevolent organization in
vesting it's funds in purely Negro
business and specializing in the CO.
operative form of business enterprise
whereof all of the investors are bene-
fitted rather than just the few big
share holders and the officers as is the
case in capitalist corporation concerns
which merely use the masses as step
ping stones for self-seeking care
crisis.
GENERAL MEMBERSHIP .$1.00
Monthly Dues .........25 cents.
Only members are eligible to Pro-
lection of Sick and Death Benefit De-
partment.
Send for information today; or send
your dollar initiation fee and get
your card and button. Address:
SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,
A. B. B.,
p. o. Box 30, New York City.
Station l..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
IN THE GARDEN
By e. w. Giles

The problem of the ages began IN
the garden of Eden. Do not think
there is anything new about them
now except in their incidpental and
superficial features.
The humanity priblem began in the
garden of Eden and has continued to
this day.
The theological problem began in
the garden of Eden and has continued
to this day.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29
LEISURE HOURS
By e. w. Giles

Whether ones leisure hours are a
blessing or otherwise depends upon
the man.
The leisure hours might be more
killing to the man than his working
hours.
The question is, are the leisure
hours depoted to self Improvement
efforts?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-29

Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota
By Edw. Peterson, Deputy
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Bird-Savlnu Expedition,

DIR. Alexander WetmOre of the bio
logical survey OF the Department of
Agriculture, will leave soon for the
mid-Pacific at the head of scientific
expedition to explore the Islands EN-
braced in the national bird reservation
of Hawaii. He will be accompanied
by Charles f. Reno of the same bureau
and the expedition will start from San
Francisco about March 81. The Navy
department will cooperate and furnish
q 1.O0O-ton vessel to conduct the party
from Honolulu to the various islands
In the Hawaiian group. -
Plans for the expedition have been
perfected by the biological survey with
the Bishop museum of Honolulu. The
object of the exploration Is to make
collections and gather information con-
corning the bird life of the islands and
destroy large colony of rabbits men
acing. some of the land birds through
the destruction of the scanty vegeta-
tion upon which the birds subsist.
The Hawaiian islands reservation
consists Of dozen or more Pacific Is
lands, reefs and shoals, stretching over
1900 miles,.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
TWanQinq the Lyre.

TIE Kansan and the Texan were
telling each other Of the thoroughgo-
Ing, efficient nature of cyclones In
their respective states.
Said the Kansan: "Well, sir, 1t was
in 1908 and / was drilling for OIL
Knew 1t was there, about 1000 feet
down, but l had just got down a
thousand and ran out of money Fig
ured l was busted. Along came a
Kansas twister and didn't do thing
but suck the bottom out of that well
and bring in a gusher. Hard to be-
lieve. but the wells there yet"
Said the Texan: "Sure, believe It,
That's nothing. During the drought
Of 81 my cattle in west Texas were
dying fast | set out to drill for wa
ter. Got down about mile and still
digging dust. Figured I'd better ride
over to town and ask the school
teacher how far / could go before I
struck China. Well, sir, while / was
gone Texas cyclone came along,
took rig, well and all. When / got
back there was lake mile across
and spreading fast, and the strange
part was that the water was a regu-
lar Chinese yellow and just wiggling
with cross-eyed tadpoles. New Or
leans Times-Picayune.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
DUST UNTO DUST
Eternal Law Seen in the Case
of Egypt.
idle Thought That Death Could Be
Conquered Overcome Only by the
Teachings Of the Savior.

Egypt, the rich spawning bed Of all
of the first epoch, that African India,
where the waves Of history broke and
died, where but few years before,
POmpey and Antony had finished the
dream Of empire and of life, this pro-
digious country, born Of water, burned
by the sun, covered with the blood OF
many peoples, inhabited by many ami
NAL gods, this country, paradOxlcal and
supernatural, was by contrast the pre-
destined asylum for the fugitive.
The wealth of Egypt was In mud, in
the rich snake-breeding mud which the
Nile rolled out each year upon the des-
ert. Death was the Obsession of Egypt.
The soft, prosperous people Of Egypt
would not accept DEATH denied death,
thought they could conquer death with
craven images, with embalmings, with
scuIptured representation of fiesh-and-
blood bodies The rich, portly Egyp-
tian, son of mud adorer of the sacred
bull, and the dog-headed god, could not
resign himself to dying. He manufac-
tured for his second life immense ne
cropolises full of bandaged and per-
fumed mummies, of images of wood
and marble, and raised up pyramids
over his corpses, as IL stone and mortar
might save them from decay.
When Jesus could speak He was to
pronounce the verdict against Egypt;
the Egypt which is not only on the
banks OF the Nile, the Egypt which has
not yet disappeared from the face of
the earth along with its kings, Its spar
row hawks and Its serpents. Christ
was to give the final and eternal an
swer to the terror of the Egyptians. He
was to condemn the wealth which
comes from mud and all the fetiches Of
the p0t-bellied river dwellers of the
Nile, and He was to conquer death
without sculptured tombs, without
mortuary kingdoms, without statues OF
granite and basalt. His victory over
death Is won by teaching that sin is
greedier than worms and that spiritual
purity is the only aromatic which pre-
serves from decay.
The worshipers Of mud and animals,
the servants of riches and the beast,
could not save themselves. Their
tombs, high as mountains though they
be, decked out like queens palaces,
white and fair to see as those Of the
Pharisees, guard only ashes, dust re-
turning to dust, even as the dead
bodies of animals. Death cannot be
conquered by copying life In wood and
stone. Stone crumbles away and turns
to dust, wood rots and turns to dust,
and both of them are mud-eternal
'mud.-From the Life of Christ by Clio
Yanni Papin.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
GREAT MEN MERELY HUMAN
"select Of the Earth" Really Differ
Very Little From the Rect
OF Mankind.

Once when a grave ambassador WIS.,
tied an English king he was ushered
into q room where he found the king
on all fOurs, his son mounted upon
his back and riding him hard. Around
the tables, In and out between the
gray-halred ambassador cheered the
rider on.
Abraham Lincoln carried a load of
responsibility and care that might
have staggered the bravest man, but
in the midst Of his sore distress he
found time to slip away to spend an
hour with Tad, and when his duties
called him from home he could still
find time to write a note to the child
he had left behind-tender little mes
sages breathing fatherly thought and
affection.
Our own Roosevelt-there was q
mans man, but he found time to ia
rher his children. He knew how to
play with them. Remember that story
of him playing "hide and seek" in the
vain win tuC pdSA VI Jouh5otClo Az
full cry? He was then President Of
the United States There was every
reason why he should have cried off
from the frolic; he was not as young
as he had been; his Office was one Of
tremendous dignity and of such re-
sponsibility as to make his life not
his own, but peoples trust. Still
he played with the children.
Fine object lessons may be learned
from study of the home lives Of
noted people around the earth.-COl-
umbia Record.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
"PASTEUR" is A SPLENDID
PLAY, WELL WORTH SEEING

We were agreeably surprised with
the performance, not because of the
failure of the New York critics to do
it justice in their reports, but because
we looked for weary portrayal of a
great man in an uninteresting series
of scenes.
While Henry Miller is star with
ability to make any sort of perform
ance get over" we feel that Pasteur
would succeed with or without him,
because the book of the play is so
arranged to hold ones interest from
beginning to end, and. with Mr.. Miller,
superb" is the only word that fits it,
The play is bit unusual inasmuch
as there are no women in the cast.
relief from the love strain that runs
through many modern productions is
welcome indeed.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Had Money Enough.

Twenty years ago or so there used
to be a story of negro boy who re-
fused to carry grip uptown for a
travelling salesman. "Give you a
quarter" offered the salesman. 81
got quarter, boss" The same little
darky, now grown, was encountered
by a Kansas City man on dark
street the other night. AS there was
no one about, the Kansas City man
SHE'D to the edge Of the sidewalk,
giving the darky plenty of room.
"Nev' mind, mister" the darky as
sured him. 81 amt gonna hold you
up. I got as much money as you
have"
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
TRAPPING the "FIu" Germ.

Germ of the "1u" has been "iso-
lated" which Is the doctors word for
Gagged, so that it can be microscoped.
1t is. no doubt, dashing wildly about,
gnashing its teeth with rage; and as
Economically possessed of the will to
do evil as If 1t were baleful-eyed
fire-breathing dragon of the sort that
st. George slew.
There are dragons in our day, too;
only they are well-nigh invisible. They
are as ravenous of sentient life as
anything which wandered among the
great ferns of the steaming prehis-
toric ages, although microscopic
Photographic picture Of them makes
them look no more ferocious than a
hyphen or the point of a needle.
All the large predatory animals that
threatened man are extinct or on their
way to extinction. 1t is the invisible
world of malevolent creation that we
have now to fear; and our resentment
against the influenza germ hardens
our hearts almost to a desire to prac-
tice cruelty upon it, If that were pos
sible.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Tho Fiappsr Knew.

Something had happened. Some
one had been injured A crowd gath
cred around fallen man on the side
walk at Washington and Illinois
streets. He writhed and then stiffened,
exhibiting the symptoms Of person
having an epileptic fit.
"The man Is an epileptic," decided
a bystander.
"Naw, he's a Bulgarian" corrected
a fiapper. disgustedly, shifting wad
of chewing gum the better for argu-
ment-Indianap0lis News.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
FOR YOUR
AMUSEMENT
New York City
BURNHAM PRAISES
HiPPODROME PERFORMANCE

One of the most distinguished visit
orS to see Better Times" at the Hip
podrome last week was Viscount
Purnham of London, of the London
Daily Telegraph. Viscount Burnham
said that he had heard such wonderful
things of the Hippodrome that he did
not want to return to England without
seeing the spectacle Following the
performance he omplimented r. H.
Burnside upon the show, saying: 81
was deeply impressed by the magpiii-
cent spectacle, also the circus-now
obsolete in England. | wish we had
something as good in London"
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
WEEKLY WHEEzE

They certainly made brave at
tempt to unload the debt on Palisade
avenue, but they missed out, you bet.
The figure now is just as big that
someone has to pay, but those who
have to pay it will have word to say.
/ should've be bit surprised if some
one gets a razz. The commission
says they still have hope. It's good
somebody has.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
The Vanishing Farm.

''The Big Town." said Farmer Corn
tossel, ''is only 40 miles away"
THAT ought to make 1t easier for
you to market the products OF your
farm
81 want you to understand that this
amt no farm. This here Is suburban
real estate"
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
An OVERSIGHT.

Daughter-How do you like my
new evening gown, father?
Father-My dear girl; you surely
aren't going out with half of your
back exposed?
Daughter docking in mirror)-Oh,
it's that stupid dressmaker's fault; (;
she forgot to cut off the other half!
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Clihfside Park

"The World Is Mine!" That is the
publicity slogan for Monte Cristo,"
which will be shown next week at the
Palisade Theatre, in Cliffside. Who
said that sentence? Why was it said?
Where was it said? See the picture
and you will find an answer to these
questions.
Coming soon, what Women Will
DO "
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
InspIrinq Interest.

at took me long time to get the
opposition editor out home to print
that extract from my speech" muir
INJURED Senator Sorghum.
"How did you manage it?'
"Wrote 1t in letter addressed to
somebody else, but apparently put into
the wrong envelope and marked it
conspicuously, Not for Publication !"
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
GrantWOOd

This week the Grantwood Theatre
has published a long list of coming
attractions, on which appears the
names of pictures we'll known to
every movie fan. No press comment
is needed to stimulate enthusiasm for
such performances as these. They
speak for themselves
Palisadian., 1923-03-30

Twenty-Year-Old Scarlet Fever Germ.
That he had traced an outbreak Of
scarlet fever to book used 20 years
ago by fever patient and never again
used by the family was stated by
the medical officer at Belchamp, Es-
sex, England.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Brevity the Soul of strenoth

Small words are the strongest
words. They are more easily under.
stood and make deepest Impressions
1t takes more skill to use small words
right than to use big words because
the small words have to mean som0
thing.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
whIms Of oemented Monarch.

Ludwig IL. the 'mad king Of Ba.
varia," spent $725,000 on one of his
beds, and had another constructed to
resemble Gothic cathedral with tall
windows and famous painting Of the
Madonna set la the head.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Question.

! "What was you reading"
"a New York paper. 1t says the
geese are still going south"
"ls that society item or an orni-
theological noteT'-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Popular idea is Wrono.

There is no instrument that will In.
dictate the presence of gold and silver
or their ores. Iron attracts the
needle" but neither gold ncr silver
Is magnetic.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
Rlohtol

Customs Inspector--What have you
to declare7
Returning Passenger declare that
am glad to get back.-Judge.
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
many Have Asked That Question.

Why don't you show us states.
man who can rise W to the emergency
and cave in the eyIergency's head?-
Artemus Ward
Palisadian., 1923-03-30
One Of His FavorItes

"Our coal dealer must like me-"
"What makes you think so?''
"He actually consented to sell me
q ton of coal this morning"
Palisadian., 1923-03-30

The American Tobacco Company honored
Gill" cigarettes by choosing for their name
the address of its Home Office-111 Fifth
Avenue, New York.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Cotton Lingerie
93C

Not the first time-but probably the
last time that you will have the oppor-
tunity to buy such pretty, well-made un-
dergarments as these at such low price.
Indeed, many women will find this the
time of all the year to buy liberal sup
plies of these well-made Nightgowns, en-
velope chemise, bloomers, step-ins and
petticoats-and the trimmings of lace and
embroidery, as well as the smart tailored
models are most effective.
Third Floor. Lansburxh & Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
81. .95

An immense and varied assortment of
styles-including Sport Oxfords, Dance Slip
pers, Sandals, Dressy Pumps and others
Just the footwear for Decoration Day and the
many play days of Summer that require sub
stantial, comfortable shoes-whether for
hikes, tennis, golf or what not-they are in
this lot-and, best of all, they are good shoes,
right out of Our regular stock, reduced for this
selling.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
The Seasons Dominant Shoe-Buying Opportunity
Sale of Low Shoes

More than Twenty fve Distinct
Styles Eight as Wustrated) Shoes
That Formerly Sold at Much Higher
Prices. Your Choice Tomorrow at
Evening star., 1923-05-27

With the luster of silk and the
practical laundering qualities of lin
gerie materials, white sateen is
favorite for summer petticoats.
The remarkable thing about this sale is
that all sizes are included, so that the large
woman may be outhtted quite as economi-
cally as women of regular sizes. The pet
ticoats have shadow-proof panels back
and front, or deep 2O-inch hens, making
them suitable for wear with the sheerest
frocks. Scalloped of hemstitched bottoms
and elastic waistlines.
Third Floor, Lalsburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

-Genltinc Milan -TGfeta
Crepe de Chine-Leghorn
-Bdr0net Satin -IWibo Strdsc
-Tagal Braid Glaze 1dteta
SILK Moirf Combinations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-11
ALFONSO LIKES
REPUTATION
ASSPORT
Spanish King Tells English
Editor Of His Love for
Athletics.
By HUGH REDWOOD.
Foreign Editor of the London
Daily News.

Z.
News Service.)
MADRID, July liking Alfonso
likes to be regarded as a good
sport"
When he received me here /
told him that in England we liked
him because we regarded him as
q sport
you think SOP" the King said.
with a burst of laughter well,
think perhaps I am. You know, it's
my upbringing. 1 am one of your
open-air fellows. They brought me
up in the open air. when l was a
boy because I was supposed to be
delicate"-and he laughed again
"and now 1 can't do without it.
must have the air and the sun
shine. One needs them to work
properly. They give one a clear
head and a clear eye" /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prompt auto delivery service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-11
FUNERAL Directors

THOS. R. NALLY q SONS.
Undertakers and Embalmers. 131 nth a
8. G. Lin. $50. Homelilzs funeral pArlorI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-11
Desert Reclaimed.

This is a subject very near, as /
found to the kings own heart.
"Ah, at one time it was a desert,
indeed" he said, land not so very
long ago either. On an average we
had one harvest there every seven
years, and water had to be taken
up in trains.
But now we have great irriga-
ton schemes in process of execu-
ton, and we hope to carry them
through in about five years. One
concomitant of this will be that we
shall want a vastly increased popu-
lation in that region, and Spain, in
stead of emigrating, viii need i'm
migrants. Probably we shall get
them from Italy.
you will, 1 hope, find other
pleasant surprises in Spain before
you leave US. AS nation, unror.
tunately, we are apt to be misrepre'
scented and misunderstood in other
countries"
I'VE have been accustomed"
said. Ito speak and think Of Spain
T as the land of manana.
"You mean?" asked the king.
THAT manana is better Than
aver. Better the land of tomorrow
than the land Of yesterday"
King Alfonso's eyes lit up. 81
hope and believe you are right" he
said earnestly, land it is a happy
way of putting it,"
Welcome Hearty.
Then this sovereign of a great
and historic people, who on vel
coming me had apologized because
affairs of state had kept me wait.
ing, had then lit a cigarette for
me and had fetched and poured out
something choice in wineglasses for
US both, stood up and took my
hand in both his own.
"A pleasant Journey through
SPAIN" he said, land / am sure
you will try to say something nice
about my country. But, please,
Just one thing. Don't write me
up'-I mean, don't say too much
about me personally"
That is a behest l have tried to
observe. though it has not been
easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-11
Looks Like Athlete.

Let it be said here that there is
nothing in the appearance of AL
fonso XIII today to support the
legend of delicate health. He gives
one a great impression of tallness
and athleticism. His clear skin is
deeply tanned, and his brown eyes
are, bright and fearless. The un-
dress uniform of an Admiral set
off his slim but muscular figure as
we sat in his cabinet de travail, a
small and businesslike apartment,
in sharp contrast with the splen-
dor of the great saloon from which
one enters it.
In the character of sport" then
King Alfonso continued the talk.
We discussed polo, and he spoke
with enjoyment of his many games
with Winston Churchill and Lord
Beatty.
Then for a while we turned to
more serious subjects. The king
wanted to know my impression of
Spain, and I told him that some of
our guide books seemed to be badly
out of date. In particular I said
how much / had been impressed by
the amount of cultivation now. be-
ing carried on in the country be-
tween Madrid and Barcelona. de-
ecribed inS many guide books as
nothing but a desert.