davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
EMPLOYERS TAKE NOTICE!

IF live, >wideawake, well trained
men in any line of employment are
needed, they may be secured through
the employment service of the United
States Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis,
Mimi, C. D. Hibbard, district mana
ger.
These veterans have been trained
at government expense, are skilled,
competent, and eager to make good.
All thty ask is an opportunity.
lines are Immediately available: Ace
lyene welder, auto electrician, auto
electrician and battery man, five auto
mechanics, accountant, seven book
keepers, stenographer, two building
estimators, bank clerk, commercial
teacher, creamery operator, drummer,
mechanical dentist, electrician, en-
balmer, farmer, three grain samplers,
machnist, motion picture operator,
painter, specially salesman, sign
painter and show card writer, sta
tionery steam engineer, transit man,
telephone switchboard maintenance,
two vulcanizers and battery men,
vulcanizer, violin teacher, undertaken,
undertaken and, embalmer, welder,
watchmakers.
The Veterans Bureau will furnish
complete statement of each mans
training, experience, and characteris-
tics similar to the following, only
more complete: "32 years old; mar
ried. Good physical condition. Has
had eighteen months institutional
training followed by eighteen months
on the job. Experienced. Man has
good personality, is very good
worker, industrious and capable"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Disabled Soldiers May Still
Apply For Compensation

Some confusion has been caused by
the widespread publication of the
statement that applications for voca
tional training could not be received
by the United States Veterans Bu-
reau after December 16, which date
was fixed by law. This was inter-
preted to mean that no claims OF any
kind could be filed after that date.
This is a wrong conclusion. 1t is re-
quired that claims for compensation
shall be filed Within five years from
date of discharge or resignation from
the service, or in case of death dur
ing the service, within five years
after such death is officially recorded
in the department under which he
NAV be serving. ..-.
If at the time any right accrues
to any person, such person is of un-
sound mind or physically unable to
make claim, the time provided shall
not begin to run until such disability
ceases. '.t-.
Therefore, claims for compensation
may still be received, provided the
death or disability comes within the
requirements of the paragraphs
above.
It is highly desirable, however,
that men who have any disability
which they believe was incurred in
the service should file their applica-
ton at once. The longer the appli-
cation is deferred, the more difficult it
becomes to establish the connection
between the disability and the mans
military or naval service. II
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
INSIST ON GETTING
GLOVER LEAF
BUTTER
lILDEN PRODUCE co.
CHURNERS

MI. and Mrs. Geo. Mundell of AIT
Rondo street, entertained at dinner
New Years eve, Mr.. and Mrs. c H.
Miller, E. Harris and E. w. Lindsay.
Mrs. Susie Lee who spent a week
in the city the guest of Mrs. L. Allen
Of West Central avenue, has re-
turned to her home in Des MONIES, la.
The New Years dance given by the
Oak Park Gophers under the aus
pices Of the St. Paul Universal at
Union hall was well attended and was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Among the many callers who Wis
tied Mrs. Lizzie Allen during the
holidays were Mrs. VIM. Mosley and
daughter Sylvester of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Addison Drake, Miss Florence
Drake, Mrs. Matte Moore of Detroit
and Mr.. c. Finch of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Brown of
Grotto street entertained 20 guests
at cards Tuesday evening. Prizes
were won by Mrs. G. Harvey, Mrs.
c.. Caldwell, Mr.. M. A. johnson and
Mr.. w. Archer. At midnight very
enjoyable buffet luncheon was served.
CASE CAR SERVICE-Persons de-
string motor car service for any &C.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Howard Dental Graduates
Make Excellent Records

Washington, D. c., Dec. 27.-Ac-
received the work of the three How
ard dental graduates who are serv-
ing an interneship in the Forsyth
first institution to be established in
this country for the free treatment
and care of children's teeth, is worthy
of much praise. In the recent eff
cheney examination in which forty
four of the fifty internes at this in
Urinary participated only thirteen
passed, three Of these successful par
Elephants were the three Howard men
now serving at the infmary. The
three Howard dental graduates are
Doctors Arnold B. Donowa, Paul H.
Alexander, and John Chiles, all three
members of the class of 1922 of the
Howard University School of Den
tistry.
DR.. Donowa is at present chief
operator of the X-ray clinic and
checks up the work of all root elm
ical operators. DR.. Chiles was senior
operator in anaesthesia clinic and is
at present senior operator of extract
ing clinic in the afternoon. DR.. Alex
ander has the honor of being assigned
20 three major clinics, was senior
operator in orthopedic clinic and at
present is senior operator in extract
ing clinic in the morning. DR.. Do
nova enjoys the reputation of being
the best inferno on the staff.
The fifty internes at the Forsyth
Dental Inirmary represent the fol-
lowing dental schools: Northwestern
Dental School, University of Califor-
mia School of Dentistry, the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Dental School,
Baltimore College of Dental and Oral
Surgery, Tufts School of Dentistry,
Harvard Dental School, University of
Minnesota, University of Marquette,
University of North Dakota, Howard
University School of Dentistry, and
New York College of Dental and Oral
Surgery.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

casion may get the use of an elegan,
new seven-passenger Case sedan, by
calling at 528 w. Central avenue OF
calling up Dale 8412. Rates reason
able. .-....-..
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. r. AND A. NJ.
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo ST.. at 100 P.
NJ: X. H. Turner. w. NJ: J. W. Thomas.
Secy.. SIS w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. sss. G. y.
o. of o. F.. meets the third Monday in each
month at Union Hall. corner of Aurora and
Kent streets at 500 P. NJ. Mrs: Della
Williams, NJ. NJ. G.. Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay,
W. R.. 42s Rondo street.-Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe, Mrs.
Ellen Harvey, Mr.. VIM. Nichols and
Mr.. M. C. Tylor of Minneapolis gave
Mrs. Lizzie Allen and Mr.. Harry
Monroe quite a surprise by calling on
them Thursday evening. Mrs. Allen
acted as hostess and served a very
delightful lunch assisted by Mr..
Harry Monroe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

Mrs. Carrie Mills of Dale street,
who has been visiting relatives in
Chicago and New York has returned
to the city.
The Matrons of the Round Table
met Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. L. Willis, 1890 Sher-
burne avenue.
The Adelphai club meets next
Tuesday afternoon, 2:3O P. M, at the
residence of Mrs. Susie Walker, 696
Carroll avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harvey were din
ner guests New Years day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris,
419 Rondo street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson, 975 St.
Anthony avenue, entertained sixteen
guests last Wednesday evening at
progressive whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953
Rondo street, entertained at family
course dinner New Years eve. Cow
ers were laid for eleven.
Mrs. M. Scott who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. w. Camp of
377 harrington avenue, has returned
to her home in Des MONIES, Iowa.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Lincoln Club ELECTS officers
Dr.. George O. Orr Made President
at Annual Meeting

DR.. George o. Orr was advanced
from vice president to president of
the Lincoln Republican club at the
annual meeting Friday evening in the
probate court rooms of the Court
House. Rev. A. C.. Haase was elect
ed to succeed DR.. Orr as vice presi-
dent. Herber P. Keller, treasurer,
and George M. Landon secretary,
were reelected.
Decision to incorporate the club
was made at the meeting. Articles
of incorporation will be filed soon, it
was announced. DR.. E. H. Haas, re-
firing president, presented his report
for the year.
Tentative plans were made for the
annual banquet of the club, taking
place, as usual February II, the an
niversary of Lincoln's birth. Both
members and their wives will be in
vited.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
ST. PAUL
weeks RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MINNEsoTAs CAPITAL.

The "Saintly City" and SANITY City
foiks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
FOR RENT - Five-room second
floor fat. Call Dale 1857.

FOR RENT - Five-room second
floor fat. Call Dale 1857.
FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, mod
ern conveniences, AIS Rondo strete.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, modern conveniences. Call
Dale 1866.
Nr. and Mrs. Smith of st. Anthony
avenue entertained several guests at
dinner last Thursday.
Mrs. G. Harvey, $40 St. Adams
street, was hostess Wednesday after
noon to the Ideal club.
Miss Camille Smith of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. w. Hood,
STA st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don La Faucette of
Rondo street, entertained twelve
guests at 500 Wednesday evening.
The Handicraft Art club held it's
first meeting of the New Year at the
residence of Mrs. Geo. Lucas of Dale
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

1 wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends, Corinthian Temple
No. 1872, Household of Ruth No. 553,
the S. T. c. club, and the Senior
Choir for the many words and deeds
of kindness shown during the illness
and at the death of my beloved hus-
band and for the many floral offer
ings.
MRS. leila REYNOLDS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
". H. REAMS TO
OPERATE CAFE

w. H. Reams who some time ago
operated the Acme Club Cafe, 31712
Wabasha street, will again assume
the management of the cafe, starting
Monday morning, January l, 1923.
During the time Mr.. Reams had
charge of the cafe, the brand of cook
ing and the meals he turned out,
brought many new customers to the
cafe. Under his management the
cafe did more business and made
more satisfied diners than any other
previous management.
According to Mr.. Reams he will
conduct his business in the usual pro-
gressive manner. In addition to the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

present counter system now in serv-
ice, he will open new dining room
for ladies and gentlemen. In con-
nection with this dining room, Mr..
Reams plans to give extra service
and a number of features to attract
women patronage.
Many of Mr.. Reams' friends well
come the news of his return to the
cafe business here as extremely good
news. He should do we'll. He is a
prominent Elk, also a member of the
Shriner lodge of indianapolis, Ind.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEB


when the dismal rain comes down In
slantinx lines"
60 MUCH depends on good manners
~ on a rainy day!
The ill-bred and inconsiderate man
or woman is tiresome enough at any
time, but when there is rain In the
air and mud underfoot he or she 10
positively uncomfortable.
One has to be especially careful in
walking in a crowded street when Pc
destrians carry open umbrellas, and
considerable forbearance and good
nature are required when by chance
another persons opened umbrella be-
comes entangled in your veil or In the
trimming on your hat. Closed wet UNI
brellas are likewise difficult to man.
age, especially in public conveyances.
Be on your guard lest they lean or
drip against your neighbor. When en-
tering a public place. library, or
restaurant or church, for instance
where there is any way to leave a wet
umbrella In the vestibule or the en-
trance hall do SO by all means. In
many department stores boy with a
checking rack is placed at the doors
for your convenience and, although you
are not required to check your wet um-
brella, there is usually the desire that
you will. Take the few additional
minutes that are necessary for this or~
Grafton and 50 avoid annoying other
people with your wet umbrella.
In many homes there il an umbrella
receptacle in the vestibule and when
entering you can very conveniently
leave your wet umbrella there. Your
rubbers can also be slipped of in the
vestibule. In other houses there IL an
entrance hall in which it is more con-
venient to deposit your wet umbrella
and rubbers, but whatever you do, do
not cling to these wet possessions
when you 20 into the living quarters
of the house.
If friends come to your house on a
rainy day it is only the part OF hospi-
tally to offer aid in removing their
damp garments and in urging them to
take q chair near the fire or other
heat.
If you have accepted an invitation
for certain day and it chances to be
rainy you should not permit that fact
to keep you from being pres mt unless
by so doing you would actuai.y be en-
dangering your health.
60. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
Dies At Age Of III

Paris, Tex, yan.-John Durham
who claimed to be 121 years old, is
dead today at his home here. He
worked for his living up to the time
of his death. He boasted never TO
have known sick day in his life un-
til pneumonia attacked him. Z
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1923.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPE-
'"IAL FAVOR THAT IT'S READERS
I'VE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
yERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN 1T. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-01-06

There are still number Of our men
out OF work, and it is to be hoped that
anyone hearing about work of any
kind will report same to Hall Bros.
barber shop, Pittsburg Bid, corner
Fifth and Wabasha SITS. They are
helping our people find jobs and
charging no fees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
MISUNDERSTANDING
Daughters Entertain

Boston, Mass. Jan. S.-Congress-
man Carroll l.. Becdy of Portland,
Me-. will be the speaker and guest
of honor on Thursday evening, Jan.
II, at $50, at which time the men,
bers of the Massachusetts Maine
Daughters will serve an old fashioned
New England supper to their hus-
bands and guests.
Mrs. Holman Day, president of the
club, will preside as hostess, having
among her guests, Brigadier- General
Mark Hersey and Mrs. Minnie Little
Longley. Major Carroll j. Swan will
act as POSTMASTER, introducing the
talent of the evening, which will in
clude numbers by Mr.. Harold Tripp.
tenor, and Miss Rachel Emerson. So
prano.
Mrs. Frank H. Bates and Mrs. Ed
ward Scribner are in charge of the
supper arrangements, assisted by the
following committee: Mrs. Samuel
Blackwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Merrill.
Mrs. Harry Bagley, Mrs. Newton
Coan, Mrs. John Clair Minot, Mrs.
Ralph Flanders. Miss Flora Bradbury.
Mrs. Geo. Hutchins, Mrs. Lionel
Cobb, Mrs. VIM. Nash, Mrs. Frederick
NJ. French. Mrs. G. Myron Whiteman.
Mrs. Lillian Macdonald and Mrs
Robert Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
COMING EVENTS

Jan. o-1O-Third annual Association
State Sunday School Association
eastern division. Bangor; p,
Jan: 19-Debate, North Dakota at u
Jal.. :o--Maine Association Optomet-
rists. Portland.
Jan. l0-Maine Bar Association. Au,
Jan. 10-North Dakota University and
U. of NJ. debate at Orono.
Jan. 11-1o-Third annual association
officers training. conference. Maine
State Sunday School Association
Jan. 15-Spccial election for senator
in Franklin county.
Jan. 16-Maine Sheep and Wool Grow
ers' Association. annual meeting
h City hall. Augusta.
Jan 21-Annual meeting Somerset
Farmers Cooperative Telephone Co.,
Norridgewock.
Jan. 2S-27MN. E. Commorciai Exccu-
tivcs at Greenfield. Mass.
Jan. 30-31-First section lecturers
subordinate and Pomona Oranges,
Jan. 31-Maine Fish and Game, Asso-
citation annual meeting. State House,
Augusta.
Feb. 1-2-Second section lecturers sub
ordinate and Pomona Oranges, Au-
Feb. S-Androscoggin County Teachers
Association. Auburn
Feb. 12-Lincoln's birthday (Monday).
Feb. 14-St. Valentines day (Wednes-
day..
Feb. o2--Washington's birthday (Thurs-
day..
Feb. 22.-Maine Society Sons American
Revolution. annual meeting. Port land.
Feb. 26-Automobile Show opens at
Portland.
March 10---Bowdoin College Inter-
scholastic Indoor Track meet at
Brunswick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
LAW AND COMMON SENsE

Members of the Builders Exchange
in San Francisco are charged with
refusing to sell materials to build
ing contractors who employ union
labor exclusively. Attorney General
Daugherty instructs the U. S. Dis
trict Attorney there that a con-
spiracy of employers that has for its
purpose the destruction of organized
labor is unlawful and constitutes a
violation of the Clayton Act just as
certainly as conspiracy AGAINST
open shop" labor.
Such a ruling should have been
expected, at least it is but common
sense. and We're it not in accordance
with law then the law ought to be
changed. Producers of building ma
terial better put their wits to work
in reducing the cost of production
rather than in attempting to dictate
whether workingman shall belong
to union or not.
Such a decision as this is admins
tering the same kind of sauce for the
goose as for the gandor. Further
more the law ought to be impartially
enforced. Though the instructions
are based on a ruling given by the
Attorney General last July there is
considerable interest in this applica-
ton to conditions in California, and
which are said to be contemplated in
other parts of the country in an
endeavor to maintain the "opcn
shop. If the latter may not other
wise survive there is something
wrong and the dictation of building
exchange autocrats is not the remedy
wanted. In the end it would be
worse than the malady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
TROY

Herbert Gray of Plymouth, who is
an employee of Mr.. McCully in Ium-
Derlng, has moved his family into
the lower part of Mr.. McFarland's
house.
Rev. Mr.. Gray, the district superin
tendent. held service and quarterly
conference in Troy last Friday af-
ternoon. The question is pending
whether or not a poster shall be sent
here for the coming year.
Students Of M. c. I. returned to
their work last Monday. Muir Eu-
dene Pierce left for her teaching in
Whitefield. N. H.. on Thursday. Miss
Laura Pratt. who is student at U.
Of M. went back on Monday. Law
renee Bagley and Harvey Mitchell
returned to Bates college on Tuesday
Mrs. E. E. Mcfarland has been con-
fined to the house by grippe for about
two weeks.
G. A. Estes Of Pittsfield was the
guest Of his nephew, o. D. Estes. for
few days last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
HINCKLEY

Mrs. Alta Smith has been visitor
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Selden
Manson. the past week.
The Federation Sunday school was
held Monday at the Hinckley school
house, 81 members being present.
The Sociability club met Saturday
afternoon at the home of HRS. Eulali
Peavey near Morrison's Corner. ladies
going from here by horseslcd and
single team. Much of the time was
devoted to the business session after
which delicious refreshments were
served. Twelve members were pres
ent.
Miss Georgia Morrow, who passed
the Christmas vacation with her sis
ter in New York and Washington. ID.
c., has returned and resumed her
duties as instructor in the sewing de-
partment at Good Will.
Miss Gladys Godfrey, principal of
the Girls Grammar school, has re-
turned from a visit to her home at
Litchfield.
Lewis Loone was the guest of his
parents at Brooks over Sunday.
Carl Plummer, president of the
Hinckley Farmers Union, who has
been very ill with pneumonia at his
home on the middle road" is so far
on the road to recovery as to be able
to ride about and do light work.
The Kenncbecside club held the
combined Christmas and New Years
meeting at Ryerson hall. Saturday
afternoon. Jan. 6 with 16 members
present. Mrs. I. r. Elliott. the presi-
dent presiding. The roll call was New
Year resolutions An interesting
magazine article was read blythe Sec
rotary. Mrs. w. p. Hinckley followed
by selections on the victrola. A
Christmas tree was then enjoyed, the
exchange of dainty gifts affording
pleasure. Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09
THE RECALL OF THE TROOPS

These acquainted with the political
animus or desire for -aggrandise-
ment usually involved in such in
stances will be likely to think the
matter of withdrawing our troops
from European soil at this time one
which might better have been left to
the administration, that has been SO
wise and consistent in the handling
of such affairs.
The resolution expresses the sense
of the Senate. The President is not
bound by it. though undoubtedly will
recognize it as an influence not light
ly to lie disregarded. Once the mat
ter came up it were better disposed
of as it was. The harm it may do
will be the possible wrong interpre-
tation of it abroad that and the fact
that the presence of the American
soldier in the Rhine area has been
pGcificatory in its influence.
Senator Lodge very wisely re-
marked that he should be very sorry
to sec the United States take sides
between England and France, and
, there are many in this country who
yet sympathize with France and
readily understand the loss of her
patience with Germany. Day by day,
in every way that country has prom
ised and cvadcd, in other words
though supposedly conquered she
would dictate terms, which is quite
unusual and should not be permitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-09

solutions setting forth that there
was no such thing as evolution, at
least as far as man is concerned.
William Jennings Bryan makes very
emphatic pronouncement that there
is no strain of monkey in his family
tree.
So that's that.
On the other hand. here come the
distinguished gentlemen composing
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science collectively
announcing that there is no propos-
ition in the field of scientific re-
search more substantially supported
by proof than the theory of organic
evolution. 1t is as emphatic as the
tides. They declare that to bar it's
study is to revert to that sodden
spirit which would have sent Calico
to the torture for teaching that the
earth turned on it's axis.
The scientists assert that evolution
is established beyond peradventure
and that fresh manifestations of it's
scope are being daily uncovered. DR..
Darwin did not claim that men were
descended from apes, but he did pro-
claim the principles of evolution and
the scientists of today are reasonably
unanimous in supporting his conten-
tons. We may not have had gorilla
srandfathcrs, but we might. Other
proofs in evolution would suggest
the possibility of many things that
are improbable. Men are not de-
scended from monkeys, but when one
watches a jazz band at work there
is sanity in the suspicion,