Metropolis Weekly Gazette

METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE WE WISH ALL OF OUR READERS A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. SENTENCE TO LIFE IS REVERSED Illinois High Court Held That There Were Errors in the Trial of East St. Louis Dentist Convicted of Conspiracy in East St. Louis Race Riot One Juror Adjudged Insane and Sent to Asylum Few Days After the Trial UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY VOLUME XXIIII. BUNI WE WISH SENTENCE T Illinois High Court Held the Trial of East Convicted of Conspiracy in One Juror Adjudged Asylum Few Day The case of Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, formerly a dentist in East St. Louis, who was sentenced March 28, 1919, to life imprisonment for conspiracy to murder in connection with the East St. Louis race riots of July 2 and 3, 1917, was reversed and remanded to the Monroe County Court by the supreme at Springfield Tuesday. The Court held that there were errors in the trial. Dr. Bundy was tried after a year of legal effort to prevent case going to court in that section of Illinois. He fought requisition from Ohio on the ground that he could not get a fair and impartial and alter finally being returned to the state, took a change of venue to Monroe County. A continuance was obtained when the case was called March 1918, until the following October. He was convicted March 2, 1919 at Waterloo and sentenced to life imprisonment. A few days after the trial one of the jurors, Daniel Davis, a farmer living near Waterloo, was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum at Anna. The juror's insanity and other Eleven Killed In Phillipines Riot. Manilla, Phillipines, Dec.—Several Filipinos, three American police and one Army clerk were killed and many more of whites were wounded and severely hust in a riot there last Thursday by members of the Filipino Constabulary. The rioting was the worst in the history of American occupation. Governor Francis B. Harrison was hero of the riot. Called from his bed, he went out and took command of the government forces and in a short while quelled the rioters. The riot had its origin in the killing of a white American police by members of the native constabulary. The American is declared to have been drunk and to have resisted arrest by the native officers. He was accused of having brutally treated the wife of one of the native officers under circumstances that are declared to have been specially revolting. After order had been restored and the constabulary had retired to their barracks, Mayor Ramon Fernandez is said to have declared the presence of the barracks in the points of irregularity in the conduct of the trial were used by the attorneys for Dr. Bundy in obtaining his release from the Southern Illinois penitentiary on a writ of supersedes issued by Justice Carter of the Illinois Supreme court. The specific charge against Dr. Bundy was that he was in conspiracy to kill Detective Serg. Coppedge and Detective Woodley, who, it is said, were fired on by a mob of Negroes a few minutes before midnight July 2. Coppedge was killed and Woodley fatally wounded. Eleven other colored men were given sentences in the penitentiary at Chester, Ill. Dr. Bundy, is now practicing denistry at Cleveland, Ohio, the home of his father, who is pastor of a Methodist church there. The doctor has traveled extensively throughout the country, placing his case personally before the people. He has been received cordially and enthusiastically everywhere. It is the general opinion that he is a victim of circumstances and corrupt politics and the people have donated generously to a fund for his aid in getting legal justice. heart of the community a constant source of irritation between the natives and American officers advised their removal outside the city limits. Woman, 115 Years Old. Asphyxiated In Home. Chicago, Ill, December, 27. Mrs Tarah Quinn, 145 years old was revived and feeling "as well as usual" today after having been overcome by gas in her home yesterday. Mrs Quinn was found unconscious in the gas filled home and rushed to a hospital where, an hour later, she recovered and insisted upon returning home and "doing the dishes." Mrs. Quinn came to Chicago in a covered wagon in 1840. She said she expected to live to be 150 Civil War Veteran Falls Mount Vernon, Ill. Dec. 27. Charles C. Chastain, 81, a veteran of the Civil war, died while attending Christmas exercises at the Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church in this city last night. He died within three minutes after he was stricken. Death was due to hemorrhage of the brain. How to Lower Your Meat Bills Hints From the Department of Justice HIGH LIVING ON LOW-PRICED MEAT. "I don't see how you feed a family of five and pay so little for meat," said Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones who stood just over the back fence. For Mrs. Jones always served appetizing dishes of fresh meat, apparently in endless variety, and she never had big meat bills. "I'll show you how I do it," said Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith. "If you come out here every day this week we'll compare notes and find out the way to reduce meat bills and yet live as well if not better than ever." Monday's morning conference at the back fence discussed Sunday dinner which Mrs. Jones had made from 3½ pounds of chuck beef, a little oleomargarine, seasoning, and trimmings prepared as pot roast. The leftovers went into beef croquettes and were enough for Monday's dinner. "It cost me, at 20 cents a pound, just 70 cents for good meat for two meals for five people," said Mrs. Jones. Tuesday's report showed a bill of 75 cents for three pounds of spareribs, out of which Mrs. Jones had prepared a full meal of sauerkraut and spareribs in this manner: She put sporgoils in boiling water sautéed with one-half tablespoonful of salt and cooked until meat began to separate from the bones. She removed and arranged on a platter, surrounded with border of sanerkraut, one cupful of which had been previously heated. On Wednesday Mrs. Jones described how she had fried a pound and a half of calf's liver, costing 90 cents with onions and celery: 4 tablespoonfuls onions cut up fine. Seasoning. She said: "I put four tablespoonfuls of oleomargarine, four of diced celery, four of onions cut fine and seasoning into a pan; the liver sautéed in this sauce and served piping hot. I saved the leftovers for creamed meat." On Thursday she had cooked chopped beef in a baking dish, two pounds of hamburger coating $2 cents. The leftover went into creamed meat enough for Friday. "It can't be done," exclaimed Mrs. Smith, but Mrs. Jones furnished proof in the form of the recipes: COCKLE BURR LODGES IN BOYS THROAT. Cape Giradeau, Mo. Dec 27. Will Lawrence, 10 years old, was brought from Bell City to a hospital in Cape Giradeau today for relief from a cocke burr which he swallowed on Christmas day while hunting. The obstacle lodged in his throat Several doctors examined the boy and recommended that he be taken to St. Louis for an operation. MAIL SACKS LOOTED AND $100,000 TAKEN. Money Consigned to Firm in Havana Stolen in New York. New York, Dec. 27.—Mail sacks containing $100,000 in cash consigned to a firm in Havana, were ransacked in the Post Office of that city several weeks ago and as yet the money has not been recovered, it was learned here today. Details of the theft were lacking Subscribe for the Gazette Chopped Beef. 2 pounds hamburger ground, ½ cupful tomato relish, ½ teaspoonful tabasco sauce, 1 can beets. Mix chopped beef with tomato relish. Add tabasco sauce. Season well with salt and pepper. Put into baking dish and bake two hours, basting frequently with high quality of table sauce. Serve garnished with beets cut into quarters. Creamed Meat. Add all leftovers together. Add one-half can pimentones, chopped, one green pepper and two and one-half cupfuls of white sauce made from flour, evaporated milk, water, oleomargarine and seasoning. Serve on rounds of toast. Saturday's meal was prepared by Mrs. Jones out of two and one-half pounds of flank steak for which she paid 65 cents, and which came on the table stuffed with bread crumbs, vegetables and seasoning. "Now," said Mrs. Jones, "let's add up and see what the week's meat supply has cost." This was what she figured: 3½ lbs. beef chuck at...$2.20 $ .70 3 lbs. sparrows at...25 .75 1½ lbs. calf's liver at...40 .60 2 lbs. hamburger steak at...13 .62 2½ lbs. flank steak at...25 .65 $3.02 "Some saving!" said Mrs. Smith. "Do you know what I have been paying for the same amount of food value, and not as much variety at that?" She jotted down her own expenditures for a week which were these: Monday—1½ lbs. rib tamb chops at.....$5.00 $ .87 Tuesday—2 lbs. sirloin at .42 .84 Wednesday—2½ lbs. beef roast (prime ribs) at...40 1.00 Thursday—1½ lbs. veal off leg at.....45 .67 Friday—1½ lbs. pork tenderloin at.....55 .82 Saturday—1½ lbs. calf sweetbreads at.....55 .80 Sunday—3½ lbs. chicken at.....45 1.57 $0.57 (These prices were accurate at the time this article was prepared. The market may have varied a few cents up or down since that time.) St. Louisans Buy 140 Miles Railroad in Southern Illinios Cash Paid for Property Formerly Owned by Illinois Southern Company. CHICAGO, ILL. December 24. It was learned in banking circles here today that W. F. Carter, an attorney of St. Louis, Mo representing a number clients, had purchased for cash property formerly owned by the Illinois Southern Railway Company, consisting of 140 miles of railroad, extending from Salem, Ill., on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Bismarck, Mo. on the Iron Mountain Railroad with a transfer at Ste. Genevieve, and various items of rolling stock. This round was one of the promotions of John Walsh, the Chicago banker, and was taken over by the Clearing House Association of Chicago as one of the assets of his defunct bank at the time of that HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO 'JOE' CANNON HOUSE PAYS TRIBUTE TO 'JOE' CANNON Veteran Congressman All Smiles as Clark Showers Praise on Him Washington, December 29 -An unusual tribute was paid today by the House of Representatives to Representative Joseph G Cannon of Illinois, who has established a new record for length of service in Congress. "Uncle Joe" was all smiles as Champ Clark of Missouri the Democratic leader, and others told of the veteran's accomplishments during his long service. When it came his time to talk Cannon described the ceremony as a wake and said he was beginning to wonder if he was not already realizing the hopes of those who desire to return from the other world to communicate with friends still participating in the ordinary affairs of the earth. Many big things happened in 1872 the year he was elected to Congress, not the least of which was a violent eruption of Vesuvius, he said. bank's failure. The price paid was not made public, but it is understood that it was entirely satisfactory to the committee of the Clearing House Association. The original cost of the property was $7,000,600. It is said that the purchasers intend to expend at least $300,000 on the rehabilitation of the property and those familiar with the matter are of the opinion that the purchase of the property insures the improvement and satisfactory operation of the road. Under an orddr of the United States District Court at Chicago, the operation of the road was abandoned in December 1919, and it is expected that news of the purchase and the contemplated reopening of the service will be received with a great deal of satisfaction by those industries and mines along the lines of the Illinois Southern Railway. It is predicted that the operation of the road will relieve the congestion of coal shipments through the St. Louis gateway by more than 800,000 tons. EX-SOLDIER MORTALLY WOUNDS TWO OF KIN Allen Hicks, Attacked on Return from Church, Shoots Uncle McLEANSBORO, ILL. Dec. 26 — Allen Hicks, an ex-service man, last night shot and mortally wounded his uncle, C. H. Webb and his son at the Webb home five Miles southeast of here. Hicks and the Webbs had trouble last week over a road and Hicks received a severe beating at their hands. "Speaker Gillett and Mr. Clark were approaching the polls that year he said" he said and Jim Mann at 17, was trying to decide whether he would be a farmer or a lawyer. Rainey and Mondell were beginning to figure life in percentages, and the ambitions of Claud Kitchin and Nick Longworth at the age of 3 were centered about their first pants." Admitting that he had been in Congress off and on longer than other members. Cannon declared he was not the veteran in continuous service. "Gillett, Clark, Mann, Butler, Green of Massachusetts, Moon and Sims rank with me in that line," the added, "because I had two vacations which I did not seek, and those four years were the longest years that have intervened since I first came to Washington. Last night as Hicks and a young lady were returning from church he was attacked by the Webbes and was being beaten with a club when he drew a revolver and commenced firing. One bullet struck the elder Webb and his son was shot three times. Physicia as say neither of them can live. ONE DRINK BOUGHT FROM BELLBOY KILLS GUEST. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Dec. 24.—Carter W. Johnson of Chicago, Ill. died here last night shortly after he had taken one drink of "liquor" purchased from a negro bell boy. Johnson was a salesman for the Ederheimer-Stein Company of Chicago. The police are investigating. German Army's Reduction To 100,000 Men Completed BERLIN. December 26.-The effects of the German Army have been reduced to 1000,000 in accordance with the Paris agreement with the allies, it was officially announced today. Goos For Lump Of Coal And Picks Up ASnake TIFFIN, OHIO, Dec. 26.— When Victor Ranna went to his woodshed and began to grope around in a dark corner for a lump of coal, his hand gripped a blacksnake. The snake apparently had not been affected by the cold and pu up a fight. It measured 4 feet Read The Gazette; $2.00 Page Two PUBLISHED ON FRIDAY BY _ THE GAZETTE PRINTING CO. GWeTROPOLIS, - - - + + OL @RS.M. J. MoCRARY, MANAGER. Geo. LB. McOnany, Eprror PRIDAY DEC. 31 920. Se @ffice oth and Pearl Streets, Me- Cepolis, Illinois. Dauterered as second-clars mail mat- | st Metropolis, Milinols, Postoffice. ———$—$$—$—$— ‘Address alt communications to J. B.Mo- 4x, 008 Pearl St. Metropolis, il. ——<—<< Fhe names and addresses of contrib- ‘tera must be known to us in evey in- ganoe, in order to secure publication. Wo want the news of your vicinity week Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION: | Dmo Yoar.....-..------0erre $2.00 ‘Sx Months... .- seneee 1.00 Moree Months... 2-665 eee s+ 50 ingle Copy....... 0... ese seeee e508 ear In Advance. ADVERTISING RATES. made known on application. | BGEPVYou must mail copy on Mondays to secure publication. ——_ Walker's Indigestian Cure. Rev. J. B. McCrary is agent for Ur. Walker's Sure cure for Indi- gestion and Dyspepsia. soc and $ts00 bottles. $1.10 by mail. We can cheerfully recommend it. Cartarrhal Deafness Cannot Be $ Cured ‘by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘There is only one way to cure cartarr- hat deafness, and that is by a constitu- ‘onal remedy. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the m= cous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube inflamed you have a vumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness isthe result. Unless, the inflamation <an be reduced sd a ae tt nor- eae eee destroyed forever. Many of deafness are cansed by catarrh, which is an infiamed <ondition of the mucous surfaces. Ball’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood onthe mucous surfaces of the system. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cave of Catarrah Peafness that can- not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine, Circulars free. All Druggists, Te. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. By Associated Negro Press. We have received many encour- aging letters as to our stand for the Old time Baptist faith, from ‘aymen and the clergy not only in our Disctrict, but thrnowt Ill- nois, telling us they are with us. Ne have the everlasting words of christ, telling us He would be with us always, and to preach the Gospel, and we do though the fheavens fall. Thanks for words of confidence. i We want to put The Gazette ‘ato every home in the city with- in 30 days. Will you help us acighbor? Special inducements will be given. Let every reader help us to get subscribers, Build ‘up your Race Enterprise. The prayers of the righteous availeth much.—Bible. Dr. W. P, Washington, of 1110 Casey avenue Mt. Vernon, Ill thas moved to Decatur, to enter upon his work as pastor and is now located at 600 S. Greenwood Ave. We wish him much suc- ‘cess in his pastorial labors. Mesdames. Wm. Barnett, and daughter, Mrs, Isaac Lassiter, left ‘Monday ‘for Carrier Mills, tobe at the bedside of ‘thir son and broth- er, Colonel Barnett. who is very sick: 012) + e SURES Seer “Be Ye Sure Your Sins Will Banter 49" + ‘Find You Oun. e Readour Locals and Foreign News « “Tt May be a Letter From Bome.” To insure publication all corres- pondence should reach this office not later than Tuesday motning. The editor. Bruen, of Mt Verngn, Ill. who successfully pastored Shiloh Bap- tist church of that city for 5 con- secutive years. His address is tort Herbert, St, Mrs. Birdie Hayes, of Carbon- dale, is inthe city visiting her mother Mrs Bettie Honge of N. Broadway. Regular services at Unity Bap- tist church Brookport Sunday. ‘Every member should endeavor to be out all day on the First Sunday jin the New Year. “Choose ye ‘this day whom ye will serve.’” Orthel Roberts of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting his grand-mother, Mrs. Thos, Roberts and other relatives. He paid the Gazette office a pleasant call ‘in company of Clyde Hughes of the oy Mrs. Bertha McMurray of Mur- physboro, is spending afew days in the city visiting her sisters Mesdames Netta Huff and Viola Fossie, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Blackwell of Belgrade. Mrs. Gaidie Grimes of Clifton, Tenn., and M.s. Gertrude Harris, of East St. Louis, are visiting in the city with their sisters, Mes- dames Mary Broyles and Ethel Culp, of th nd Pearl Sts. Mrs. Laura Huthinsen celebrat- ed her birthday Monday afternoon by inviting a number of her older friends. Luncheon was served and a pleasant afternoon was en- joyed by all. Ulysses Bogan and wife visited relatives in Paducah Xmas day Mrs. Richard Winston, is spend- ing the holidays with her daugh- ters Mesdames Addie Frizzell and Ora Cork of Lovejoy. Mr. Watt Evers and Mesdames Hattie Kurkendall aod Aphrilta Moore of Grand Rapids, Mich goo Logan St. accompanied the body of their mother Mrs. Harriet Lloyd to this city where it was [buried in the Kid Cemetery afte fa short funeral at the Baptist ‘church. Friday Dec. 24, by Rev. |]. B. McCrary assisted by Rev 1A. H. Robinson. She was for- | merly”a citizen of Metropolis and [4 member of the First Baptist ‘church, Peace to her ashes Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Phillips, are at home from Mattoon and Centralia respectively. Newton Cork, left fer Grand Rivers, Ky to visit relatives. Mrs. Ella Smith, has been quite sick but is much improved. Mrs, Janie Patterson, bas been on the sick list. Lamon Osborne and sisters Miss- es Hazel and Lucile of Princeton, Ky are in the city visiting thelr cousin Mrs. Geo. W. Long. Mrs Cora Stahls and husband are in the city visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Stahis. Miss Aznlia Sumner of Cairo is at her home visiting her parents during the Holiday vacation. James Fowler Duke, of Gary, Ind. is inthe - city visiting — his mother Mrs. Lee Belle Tandy. Read The Gazette, METROPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL Ed Wheeler, is at home with his family from Mo. for a few days wheré he is employed in a ‘factory. Mr. Thos, A. Urquhart, and daughter Miss Alice returned to Chicago Thursday after spending a few days inthe city with his family. Booker Cook is in the city visit- ing his mother Mrs. Geo. Duncan. Mrs Dora Williams, of St. Lou's Mo, is in the city the guest of her aunt Mrs. Laura Long and legal business, Xmas. was quiet here. Every day seemed like Sunday in the ab- sence of King alcohol. They say it is to be had in the city at socts. adrink, but we have seen none, The ebsence of whiskey was. the greatest Xmas, gift to America of modern times. Heory Green of Brazil, Ind. was in the city fora few days visiting his’ brother-in-law Wesley Owens and friends. They called at the Garette office. Napoleon Moody, of Carbondale spent a few days in the city visit- ing riends. Mrs, Wm. Moody, wife of Rev. Wm. Moody, of Carbondale, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Daisy Long, returned te Ullin. Thursday to take up he school after spending the Holiday: with her parents, , “ Administrator's Notice. Esiate of Mary F. Coulter Deceased The undersigned, having been appoint- ed Administrator under See. 9, Chap. 86 R. 8. of the estate of Mary F, Coul- ter late of the County of Masaac and the State of Illinois, deceased, hereby give notice that he will appear before the County Court of Massac County at the Court House in Metropolis, st the March Term on the first Monday In March next, at which time all persons having claime against said estate are notified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to the undersigned, Dated this 27th day of December, A. D, 1920. 8. Bartlett Cerr, Administrator. WHICH SIDE ARE YOU ON? We want to ask you solemnly, what are you doiog for the cause of Jesus! HE DIED FOR YOU. Have you given to His cause to satisfy the demands made upon your Heart, Mind and Soul by Pity, Sympathy, Humanity and Religious obligation! Is Jesus JESUS satisfied with what you have done? ‘Bring Me all the tithes into the storehouse and prove me now herewith, faith the Lord of host, il Ti not open you the windows of Heaven, and pour you out a bless- ing that there shall not be room enough to receive it.’’ Mal. 3:10. God never allows one to be in His debt. You cannot beat God giving. MY RESOLUTION: God helping me I shall try and do my full duty, this year, by helping those on the foreign field and those that desire to go. National Baptist Foreign Mission Board, N B.C, 5305S. 8th St,, Louisvilla’ Ky. Common Benes 2 Bad. Master. In creative thought ‘common sense fea bad master, Its sole criterion for t iw that new ideas shall look Ieee, ones. In other ne tt can only act by suppressing originality. 4. N, Whitehead t “An Introduction to Matberuatics.” Notic: to Circles. To the Cucles ‘of the East Mt. Olive Baptist Association: Dear Sisters, I write you through your churches and to the pastors asking their cc-oporation. I would love to visit your circles as the time is fast advanced and there is much to be done for the Masters Cause. Thave hada deal of sickness also death in my family this year; but I promised the Lord through storms arise I would take my cross and tollow on, I desire to visit your circles. Dear christian pas- tors, I ask that you do not shut up your church at the hour the circle is to meet and say we have fo spare time for the missionary. I hope that Ushail have a letter soon from some president saying come and visit our circles, God bless the work, EM. LONG, State. Missionary 519 E. Howard St., Centralia, [il Publication Notice. State of Illinois, Mawsac County, ss. Cireuit Court of Massac County, January Term, A. D. 1921. In the Matter of Fred Howard vs. Hattie Howard. —Bill for Divorce. in Ohanéery, No. 873. Affidavit of the non-residence of Hattie Howard, of the defendants above named, baving boen filed in ‘the office of the Clerk of said Oirenit Court of Massac County, notice is hereby to the said non resi- dent defendants, that the complainant has ‘filed a ‘bill of complaint in said Court on the Chancery side thereof on the 8th day December A.D, 1920, and that @ summons thereupon issued out of said Court against said defendant, returnable on the 10th day of January AD, 1921, as is by law required. —_Now, therefore, unless you, the said Hataie Howard, shall personal. ly be and appear before the said Cir. ‘cuit Court of Massac County, on the first day of the next term thereof, t ‘be holden at the Court House in the ‘City of Metropolis, in said County, ot | the 10th day of January A. D. 1921, and plead, answer or demur to thi said complanant’ still of complaint, th same, and the matters and thing therein charged and stated, will be tak en as confessed anda decree entere against you according to the prayer o said bill. Loren Smith, Clerk of the Cireuit Court, Fred R. Young, Complainant’s Solicitor. 1 December 8th A. D. 1920. New Grip On Life follows the use of | Dr. Miles’ Liver Pills | For many years The Standard Medicine for | Torpid Liver, Biliousness, | Constipation and other | disorders of the stomach, | bowels and liver result- | ing from failure of these organs to perform their duties in a natural manner, , They relieve promptly— action mild yet effective, and their use establishes no | habit requiring their on stant use as they tone up and strengthen the weaken- éd condition of the organs. Money back if first box fails to relieve or satisfy. Get a package today and | relieve your troubles. : SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS We pity that soul whose relig- ion will not bind him sufficientlv strong enough to enable him to rise above his evil companions sufficiently high and long enough to allow his light, (life) to shine forth to illuminate tho pathway of some poor sinner that will lead him into that path that shines more and more until the perfect day 5 Good Advice, - Siice thou art sot sure of a nitnute, to vot throw away an hour -- Pranklia, . WZ WALKER’S INDIGESTION CURE We are Agents for the Dr. Walker's Great Indigestion Cure. Sure cure for Indigestion, if directicns are follow- * ed. It has eured others, why not you? Why suffer and die from Indigestion when you find a cure? You can eat what you want when you take Dr, Walkers's Medicine. We guarantee it. Sit right down and order a $1. bottle MRS, M. J. MCORARY, Agent, f 903 Pearl St., Metropolis, IN. Mme. Nollie Parks Agent for Mme. C. J. walker’s Hair preparations and Scientific Scalp Treatment. Every woman who wants hair can have it, no matter how short, how stubby or what condition the scalp. For long and Beautiful hair, Use Madame Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. It is positively guaranteed to grow hair, many persons will tell you it is impossible to grow hair where the scalp is covered with dandraff or Tetter. Let us use her method, the Tetter Salve. ‘and Dandruff Cure Get your Scalp in a nataral healthy condition or let us use the Wonderfa! Hair Grower and see the results. Shampoo, Tetter Salve, Temple Grower, We use Mme, ©. J.{Walker'siGoods exclusively, willbe glad to serve you at any time. MME. NOLLIE GORDON PARKS. eirpieulisiehecenaanepenae in esueas asics wees sear RECOGNIZED AN OLD FRIENI Countryman Visiting in City Had N Fear of Being Harmed by “Thrashing Machine.” |p An elderly countryman stood on Broadway curb with more fear in hi heart than be had ever experienced § bis home county and more than hi son had experienced in Argonne fores ‘To him the crossing of that crowde ‘street was truly the “great adventure. In the middle of It were two line of tracks, up and down which hurtle great “tunks” of street cars—jugger bauts, seemingly Intended for the sot Purpose of erushing his aged limb should be venture Into thelr path. On elther side of them were endles Hines of chugging trucks, with an o¢ casional horsedrawn —vehiele, an: dodging tn and about were teurin; ears and antos of all kinds, Now and then the sharp whistle o & traffic policeman would spell safet; to the acrobatic and Initiated, wh dashed across the street, skilifall; dodging traffic, which turned the cor ner In a way no one but an old New Yorker can understand, and even by cannot explain. Finally there rumbled down th street @ steam roller used in asphat Pavement work, belching donds « smoke but attracting no attention. The old countryman was electrified. Reso lutely he deserted his shore of safety and plunged across the street in it very path, “iiuls,” he grunted as he reached the other side. “That's one thing I ain't afraid of, ‘They used to seare horset when I was a kid; used to make a mar ot of the thrashing crew walk ahené of them. I know they won't burt you but T don't know what these other things will do, Never expected to see 8 thrashing engine here, but you never can tell, New York's a great elty, all right."—-New York Evening Sun. Playing at Soldiering. Some Australian Wellington wil probably trace a modern Waterloo to the playing flelds of Melbourne or Syd. ney, Australin has recognized as the result of her war lessons that intelli- gence, not monotony, is am invaluable test of the soldier, The old weart- some drill-ground system of training cadets is fast giving way to the new plan which mwakes-a play of work. While the boys are taught diselpline and drill they are mainly shown how to play basket ball and to compete \n jumping, tug of war and- swimming. ‘Those Iutrusted with the making of a new Australian army are confident that the best soldier will be the happy, well-trained sportsman, who has learned to play for bis side, to keep his temper and to think intelligently, ‘There can be little dowbt that the change Is keenly appreciated by young Australin-—Christian Selence Monitor. Hunt In Autes In Alaska. ‘Times have changed in Alaska from the days when trappers mushed over the snow fields to hunt for game. Citizens of Fairbanks sre bunting cart hou by automobile, so say recent or. rivals at Seattle, Autormobiles are coming into thelr own In the territory and the bureau ts advised that “the days of real sport” around the north: ern Alaska town are featured by mo: toring out to the herd where thou- sands of caribou are leisurely grag. ing, bugging a few animals, dumping the carcasses into the tonneau of the ear and driving back with the winter's ‘meat supply. J NOTICE. Decatur, Hil. Dear Pastors, and Churches, composing the General Aassocia- tion of Illinois. This comes to say my tours through the South~ ern parts of the State in the inter- est of ovr State work has met with much success, yea beyond my an- ticipation. The brethren where 1 have been have met me with open doors, hands and hearts, and the interest that is beibg manifested for our State Work has been an eye opener to me, since I have been out for our State work May God bless the brethren so the good work may go on. But lis- ten Brethren, | regret very much that I cannot come to all of my brethren and do justice to my own pastorate, aod yet, 1 must reach you some way before our meeting in Evanston, May next So Tam trying to reach you by this letter to say Iam asking all of the churches that are affiliating with our State Association to give your humble servant at least a five or ten dollar hearing if I get there in person, and if 1 cannot get there in person but come thru the mail please give me the same consideration as if 1 were there in person. Tam doing what I can to make onr next meeting a financial success, May I have your cooperation? God bless all for everymore. W. P. Washington. ‘Woman Gets $500,000 As Christmas Present. | TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 24,— Santa Claus came a day early to the home of Mrs, Ray D. Goodale in Puyallup and left $500,000 in her stocking tor herself and baby son. The gift came in the form of news that the woman and baby have Inherited the estate of Ray Merwin, a New York stock broker who recently died. ° | The .SS. Institute meeting has been called off from Harrisburg for next week by request. Who will take the last meeting for this year? Her Instructions, q Conductor—"Ticket, please.” Pax eeoger--"Certalny, str. Here ts the key of my trunk, whieh ts in the beggage- car, In the pocket of my second-best’ ae nifleage bock.’"—Harper'e SERVICE IS IMPORTANT In times of family stress unusual problems often arise where those in charge require unusual service that can be promptly, efficiently rendered by our organization. We are equipped to meet all emergencies, of any kind pertaining to our profession AS NEAR AS YOUR TELEPHONE DISTANCE IMMATERIAL We honor calls from any part of Metropolis, or the county. Consult us, we can save you Worry, Time and Money. Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile Funerals a Specialty. Calls promptly answered day or night. McGrary's Undertaking C GEO. L. B. MCCRAR Office 901 Pearl St. L. F. PARRISH HOME FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING Calls Answered Day Or Night PHONE 311 L. F. PARRISH HOME FURNISHING and UNDERTAKING Calls Answered Day Or Night PHONE 311 Staple and Fancy Groceries Ice Cream and Confections on hand always to be served in the Latest Styles At MRS. T. A. DAVIDSON 100 N. 11th St. Phone St. Clair, 727 L. EAST ST. LUUIS, ILL. C. N. JOHNSON Delicatassen For Hot And Cold Lunches Ice Cream And Soda Waters Phone Bell Bridge 3421, 23 North 10th St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. Scientific and Sanitary Scalp and Hair Treatment Mrs. M. M. johnson 25 N. 10th St., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. PORO SYSTEM Scalp and Hair Treatment Mrs. Etta Bates. 209 Division Ave. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. GEO. ALLEN Pocket Billiards 100. N. 21st St. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. For Hot and Cold Lunches and Ice Cream, Etc. CALL AT THE RESTAURANT OF C. Smith 102 N. 21st St., EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. A. Poro System METKOPOLIS WEEKLY GAZETTE, METROPOLIS, ILL. Phone 364 Use Madam A. C. Bolden's Hair Success It is Guaranteed to grow the hair. Get rid of thatdandruff, or tetter by using Madam Bolden's Tetter Salve and Dandruff cure. Madam A. C. Bolden's Hair Success will make you hair soft, no matter how stubby and long, no matter how short. Satisfaction or money Refunded Agents wanted. For full particulars write Madam A. C. Boden, 406 N, 17, St. * If Weather Good. Sunshine is delicious, rain is refreshing, wind braces on, snow is exhilarating, there is really no much thing as bad weather, only different kinds of good weather—John Ruskin. Just stopping Gum in Trust. "A little seven-year-old Boston gum game into the house the other day, shewing gum Algorigously. Her in her was beheaded and ordered the little gum to be thrown away. The saucer she would shook her head finally, saw it away," she said. "She didn't mine. It be songs to listen to, but she lent it to me all two days." REV. C. W. NORMENT, Pastor St. John Baptist Church Mounds, Illinois. 100 Negro Boys and Girls Wanted as Reporters and Agents for The Gazatte. The largest and the best Selling Negao Newspaper in Southern Illinois. Agents wanted in every town and village. Liberal Commission. Keep own commission before sending to company. Write for particulars if interested. MRS, M. J. McCRARY. Manager 003 Pearl St. Metropolis, Ill ALL WELCOME IN LUXEMBURG Little State Cosmopolitan in the Extreme, but Second to None in Patriotic Spirit. We live at the crossroads of the nations, remarks the Luxemburg Zeitung. We are of all the peoples of the world those most cosmopolitan in spirit. On July 14 there was a French evening on the parade grounds, and everyone was enthusiastic for France. On July 20 we had a Belgian evening in the same place and again everyone was inspired with enthusiasm. Should there be an American, Italian, Czechoslovak or Polish evening any pleasant summer night, the throng would greet it with the same enthusiasm. We like to have people of other nations as our guests. We wish them to feel at home in our midst. A stranger who does not know us—and many who have lived among us fall to know us—might fancy that we lack national sentiment. But precisely the reverse is true. Our national sentiment is so deep that we are like a tree whose trunk stands unshaken when its crown is rustled by the wind of sympathy for other countries. Last Wednesday, after our French and Belgian evenings, we had a Luxemburg evening. The parade ground was too small and the firmament was too low to contain the enthusiasm of the multitude. We were at home among ourselves. The leader had provided a program of old, modern, and very recent Luxemburg music. During the choruses the thousands surrounding the platform stood as reverently as if they were in church. When applause was chilled for it was so thunderous as to be almost intimidating. The depth and sincerity of a nation's patriotism is not measured by the area of its territory. FEAR EPIDEMIC OF TYPHUS British Authority Tells of Danger to the World Because of Bad Conditions in Russia. Dr. L. Haden Guest of London, who has been investigating conditions in Russia, reports to the Lancet (London) that the whole of that country has been swept by typhus and relapsing fever, and that all indications point unmistakably to a formidable epidemic in the cold winter. Cholera also has made its appearance and small-pox is widely prevalent. The Lancet warns the world at large that undesirable immediate and effective steps be taken these frightful diseases will spread through the border states to other countries, and before long will appear all over the world. "The council of the League of Nations has thoroughly studied the situation, with the aid of some of the best-known epidemiologists in the world; they have a reasonable and economical program, and have appointed consultants, but the actual work cannot proceed until they have obtained money guarantees from the different nations, which so far have not materialized, except in the case of a few countries, including Great Britain and Canada. The future of the matter may well prove, in the parlance of the day, an 'acid test' of the reality of the league as a family of nations, ready to act for the common good and to protect members of the Page Four W. F. WEDEKING COAL CO. Phone 376-r3 Res. Phone 819-r4 We are Handling CORN AND HAY and the Best Grade of COAL at all times at lowest prices ac- cording to markets. --- Eat Brown's Bread 173 W.7th St., Metropolis, Illinois 10 CENTS A LOAF 3 LOAVFS 25C. All Kinds of Fresh Meat 121/2 to 20 cents per lb. Open on Sundays O. E. BROWN. OUR JOB OFFICE We are prepared for High Grade JOB WORK We have had over 23 years of Active Experience in the printing office and will give you the benefit of same just for the asking on that next job of yours. "Let Us Show You." Try us. We print from a visiting card to a large size poster. BOOK WORK A We give courteous attention to all inquiries and your patronage is earnestly solicited. Out of town work done promptly. Send us the next job please? We do all kind of job work Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes Dodgers, Calling Cards. --- Quante's Patent Flour Made from local wheat. Best for all purposes. We also sell I. H. Best Hard Wheat Flour, Southern Self Rising Flour. Ask your Grocer for these brands. Southern Illinois Milling & Elevator Co. Metropolis, Illinois.