Northwestern Bulletin

VOL. 1, NO Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Filings Saint Paul, Minnesota HARLEM INTER ELECT COLORED MAN TO NEXT CONGRESS James W. Johnson Considered As Candidate to Oppose Rep. Ansorge This Fall. 35,000 COLORED VOTERS IN DISTRICT OF 80,000 Former "Election Boss" Has Lost His Power of Carrying Black Votes to G. O. P. (Associated Negro Press.) New York, July 28—Will New York or Chicago be the first northern center to return a Colored American to Congress? Chicago will not this year. The nominations have been made, and in the First District, where the votes are almost four to one colored, Martin B. Madden, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee has been retained. In New York the situation is different. The nominations are yet to be made, and strong efforts are being made to induce James Weldon Johnson to oppose Congressman Ansorge, who comes from practically a Colored District. The Philadelphia Public Ledger says: "The Negro vote in the greater city is about 50,000 among 1,250,000 voters. But of the 50,000 colored votes fully 35,000" are located in the Twenty-first Congressional district where the blacks are clamoring for a candidate of their very own, a favorite being James Weldon Johnson, a conspicuously able Negro. The incumbent, Martin C. Ansorge, a white man who aspires to be returned to the House this autumn, is finding the colored portion of his district in open revolt against the Republican Party. The total vote of the Congressional district is 80,000. The highlands of Upper Manhattan are occupied by the whites, but the valleys to the eastward hold a black city of 150,000; colored people living in fine apartments with steam heat and baths. There was a time when Charles W. Anderson, a Negro, formerly United States internar revenue collector, could go among his race and turn their minds any way in the interest of Republican candidates. But not so nowadays, for a new generation of colored people have taken up the problems of their race." Liberty Life Co. Nears End of Big $1,000,000 Drive Chicago, Ill., July 28—The Liberty Life Insurance Company is really out for a record in the insurance field, for within the next 25 days the company will close its Million Dollar Anniversary Campaign. Every agent is keyed to a high pitch. Each is anxious to share the honors and prizes that will be bestowed upon Liberty Life representatives upon the Anniversary Banquet, August 19th. The banquet will be held in commemoration of the issue of the First Liberty Life Policy Aug. 18th, 1921. Through out the campaign, which began June 12th, the stockholders and policy holders have shown themselves deeply interested. The accomplishment of this objective, the putting on the books of $1,000,000 of paid up business in two months would be a proud chapter in the history of any company's first year of activity. ANOTHER NEW BUSINESS OPENS IN MILL CITY The Progressive Distributing Co., a business conducted by Mrs. Edythe Moulden and Mrs. C. A. Williams, two well-known Mill Citians have opened an office at 602 Lyndale Ave. No., jointly with the Northwestern Bulletin. Black Swan and Okeh Records, the better known line of toilet articles and Negro literature are offered through a service which includes home demonstrations as well as office sales. This is the only enterprise of its kind conducted by Negroes in Minneapolis and as they are featuring Negro products chiefly it is expected that they will do well. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN William Pickens Discusses Lies That Will Be Told To Keep Dyer Bill From Passing U. S. Senate Dean Pickens Says That "Unconstitutionality", "Bill Will Encourage Crime." "Lynching Is for Rape", And Other Lies Will Be Told By Democrat Senators Trying to Kill Bill. (Associated Negro Press.) They are going to tell them, so we had just as well tell them over to ourselves now and get used to them. It is necessary to lie when one opposes a good man or a good thing. How could one bear testimony against Jesus Christ in court or fight against an anti-murder bill in the legislature without taking a false position? How could he ever score a point by telling the actual truth in such cases? If one wants to "win" Kluxers Ordered To Give Up Mask Except at Lodge Atlanta, Ga., July 28—The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have been ordered to discard their masks, robes and other regalia except when in their lodge rooms, it was announced here tonight at the headquarters of the organization. The order, at first made public in a letter to Governor Hardwick of Georgia from E. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard protem, mentioned only Georgia Klansmen but later it was stated the order was general. Supreme Life Co. Holds Annual Meet First Colored Casualty Company Holds Successful Business Meeting in Columbus. (By Fred D. McCracken) The Supreme Life and Casualty Company, the first Negro Casualty company to be organized in the United States and chartered under the laws of the state of Ohio, with offices in Columbus, has just closed the celebration of its first anniversary. The meeting was well attended and complete harmony prevailed. Stockholders from all parts of the United States were present and much enthusiasm was manifested at the various public meetings. This company, which is only a year old, has done such a great amount of business that it may be ranked with many of the older companies. Over $1,250,000 worth of insurance was placed within the year and this in spite of the fact that only small policies, for the most part, were issued. The first meeting of the Board of Directors was held on Wednesday, July 12, followed by a public meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at which addresses were delivered by Harry H. Pace, president of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, B. M. Ruddy, Cashier of the oSlent Savings Bank, Memphis, Dr. W.A. Method, Medical Director for the company, Columbus, and B. W. Gearheart, Superintendent of Insurance for the State of Ohio. Rev. J. B. Plus of the Second Baptist Church, Columbus, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the citizens. Carl P. Anderson, contractor and builder of Piqua, Ohio and Mr. Wilson Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank of Louisville, were elected to the Directorate as successors to A. B. Boyd, of Cleveland, deceased and Levi C. Brown of Portsmouth, Va., resigned. NEW YORK CITY PASTOR VISITING IN SAINT PAUL Rev. S. P. Anderson of New York City, formerly of St. Louis, Missouri, is in the city as the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Sophia Parker, 350 N. Dale street. Many of Rev. Anderson's old friends are glad to welcome him in the city. He preached the morning sermon at Pilgrim Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. Anderson is now retired from active service, being 80 years old, but nevertheless he is assisting Dr. Powell with Christian work in New York City. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDA Y, JULY 29, 1922. In such a position, he must use exaggeration or absolute falsehood. When this bill comes to debate, some of the opposition will, of course be due to misinformation, mistaken sentiment and false political philosophy—but most of it will be plain, old-fashioned calculated and deliberate, measured and fitted, cut and dried or canned LIES. And not a single lie will be true. We have heard them all before. But first some of the more or less sincere false notions: Unconstitutionality of the bill; as if it were not the first principle of the constitution of every civilized state to protect the lives and welfare of its citizens, whether the constitution happens to say so in so many letters of the alphabet or not. That is the raison d'etre of a constitution and a government. It does not have to be avowed in detail. There should be no need of a constitution but for these lives and interests. When men draw up a charter for the promotion of some business, they do not have to agree in writing, NOT to steal and plunder and destroy the business, or NOT to permit others to destroy it, and besides, this comman-sense, there is plenty of expression both in the original constitution and its amendments, which will support any necessary measure against murder, riot and rebellion. And finally, a point of order can be called on all "constitutional" arguments until the matter has been passed by congress and brought before the courts. That the bill will encourage crime; as if the punishment of a greater crime will encourage a lesser one or any kind of one. That it will violate state-rights; as if that bogie did not die 60 years ago. What state could ever have a right either to do or to permit organized murder? And it will not in the least impair the state rights to prevent it, because the general government exercises its concurrent right to prevent it also. That is will not stop lynching; as if a million laws against murder had ever stopped murder. But although anti-murder laws have not stopped murder they have stopped a lot of murders and prevented more. Because a law never yet has been 100% effective, shall there be no law! Follies! And now for the plain LIES: That lynching is for rape: while not even the mob had the effrontery to charge rape in as many as one (Continued on page 4) Emmett J. Scott, Jr. Gets Appointment to Boston Elevated Ry. (Associated Negro Press.) Bosten, Mass., July 28-Emmett J. Scott, Jr., honor graduate of The Phillips Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H., and graduate in Civil Engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has just been appointed to a position in the office of the Chief Engineer, Maintenance Department, of the Boston Elevated Railway. "The Boston Chronicle" in its issue of July 15th says "Mr. Scott is the first Colored man to become an employee of the Engineering Department of the Boston Elevated." ELKS EXALTED RULER SPEAKS IN SEATTLE Seattle, Wash., July 28—Hon. G. B. Wibecan, grand exalted ruler of the I. B. P. O. E of W. spoke here Tuesday evening at Mt. Zion Baptist church before a very enthusiastic audience. Following the program a banquet was held at the beautiful Elk home in honor of the Elk leader. ERVIN AND JOHNSON TO ATTEND ELKS CONVENTION When the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E of W. assembles at Newark, N. J., August 22, 1922, in their annual convention, Attorney J. Louis Ervin and R. M. Johnson will represent Gopher No. 105 of St. Paul. Plans are already being made to entertain the grand lodge next year should the Gopher's delegates succeed in their efforts to get the grand lodge to meet in St. Paul in 1923. Pastor Seeks To End Dispute At Memorial Church Rev. J. W. Harris Sets August 8th as Date for Congregation to Decide Course. Because there is a general interest affecting the public evolved at Memorial Baptist Church, corner Rice and Fuller St., with reference to the endorsement given by the St. Paul Association for the solicitation of $5000 for community work at the church and certain things seemingly calculated to retard the community project have appeared, to safeguard the community interest as well as the program of the chuarch, Rev. J. W. Haris, pastor of the church will ask the members of his church, to make a decision as to whether they are willing for the community work to be continued or not at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening, August 8. Before he started solociting funds with which to organize the community center at the church, according to Rev. Harris, plans for the community organizations and remodelling of the church were approved at a regular business meeting, however, a question has arisen in regard to the way in which these plans should be carried out. Several meetings have been held at the church but nothing has been settled. At the meeting to be held August 8th it is hoped some definite decision will be arrived at. Masonic Orders Plan Meet in Washington Masonic Orders Plan Meet in Washington Greatest Gathering of Masons In America Convene in Capital City Aug. 6. (Associated Negro Press.) By J. A. Jackson Washington, D. C., July 28—Washington, is to be the host of the greatest gathering of Masonic bodies ever held in this country, August 6th to 12th. These include the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, North and South America, in 23rd annual session; International Conference of Grand Masters, International Conference of the Knights of Templars, Grand Court, Daughters of Isis, Grand Guild of the Heroes; Grand High Priests Council, Supreme Council, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star. The activities open Sunday, August 6, with Memorial Services at John Wesley Memorial A. M. E. church, and conclude Saturday by attendance of all bodies at the Dedication of the Frederick Douglass home as a shrine for all time for Colored Americans. Motorman Prevents Race Clash on New York Elevated Car (Associated Negro Press) New York, july 28—Police responding to the blowing of the train whistle on the Ninth Avenue Elevated line found several colored men and women threatening the other occupants of the car. Mrs. Frances Tarns and Miss Flora Bryant, were arrested on complaint of Frank Morris. Morris told the police that the women had their belongings spread out on other seats, and that they became angry when he asked them to move some of them so an elderly white woman could sit down. There were about twice as many colored as white men in the train. Fearing trouble, the motorman blew his whistle for help. Read in This Issue "The Imposter" By ETHEL A. LYONS A short story of interest ON PAGE 3 HEY MRKY! DOWN AT FIRST-AMBER SCHOOL! OH WANT, LOOKY AT SWEET LAND! THROBBING A SERGE ON WHAT TRAIL WITH HIS TOES! FRESH! SOME PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS TRYING TO SHOW OFF. COPYRIGHT THE WAY OF A MAN WITH A MAIO Chicago Ready For Progress Visitors Colored Chorus of 1,000 Voices To Sing During Pageant On Big Municipal Pier. (Associated Negro Press.) Chicago, Ill., July 28—Thousands of visitors will visit Chicago for the next two weeks, attending the Pageant of Progress Exposition, on the famous Municipal Pier. Every section of the city is active in making the event successful. A Colored chorus of 1,000 voices, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones and Miss Pauline Lee, President of the Chicago University of Music, will be among the great groups of singers to furnish music. President Frank L. Gillespie of The Chicago Business League, is enthusiastic about the entertainment provided by the South Side section, in which business men of both races have combined to bring success. Harmony Four Win Praise From Radio Fans For Concert The Saintly City Harmony Four which sometime ago pleased radio fans for the excellent concert broadcasted by the Pioneer Press and Dispatch-Commonwealth Electric radio station, entertained for the radio fans again last Tuesday evening. The Pioneer-Press had to say of the concert the following morning this item: "A pleasing section of the program was that presented by the Saintly City Harmony Four, a colored quartet which has pleased auditors of the Pioneer Press and Dispatch-Commonwealth Electric radio station before. The quartet sang "Angel Child," "Absent", "Ole Aunt Mandy's Chile", and "All Over Nothing at All." Solo numbers were "Beneath Thy Window,' by Lander Jackson, "Love's Consolation" by J. H. Hickman, Jr., and "Old Forks at Home" by C. D. Jackson. Mrs. Emma Archer accompanied the soloists. Wife Cuts Husband on Arm; Arraigned on Assault Charge Mrs. Willie Anderson, 612 St. Anthony Avenue, was arraigned in police court on last Saturday morning on a charge of assault with dangerous weapons. Her husband, Nathan Anderson, complaining witness, is at the city hospital where cuts on his arm are being treated. Mrs. Anderson said she cut her husband in self-defense. She was released on $300 bail and the case was continued until last Monday on July 28. On Monday her case was carried over for temporary hearing on July 28. Attorney J. Louis Ervin is counsel for Mrs. Anderson. Urban League Gets $5,000 as Bequest Will of Mrs. Ella S. Plotz, Who Recently Died in France, Gives League $5,000. (Associated Negro Press.) New York, July 28—The National Urban League for Social Service among Negroes is in receipt of a check for $5,000 being a bequest to this organization by Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, a member of the League's Executive Board, who recently died in France. Mrs. Plotz shortly before her death wrote to Eugene Kinckle, Executive Secretary of the League as follows: "My interest in the colored race was early aroused by my mother's father, Mr. Marcus Goldman, who was always a great admirer of Booker T. Washington, and often told me, as a child, of the incidents in his life. Later Mr. Rosenwald invited me to go to Tuskegee and on that trip I met Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Ever since then I have worked heart and soul for the colored people to help create a better understanding between white and black races and I feel that the very best friendships I have were started thru contacts made in this work." The League's budget for 1922 is $57,000. Close to $40,000 of this sum is in sight. The League now has organizations in forty-two cities, its most recent additions being Columbia and Joplin, Mo., organized by George W. Buckner of the St. Louis Urban League and Tampa, Fla. The Tampa League was organized by Jesse O. Thomas Southern Field Secretary. The Department of Research and Investigations, Charles S. Johnson, Director, has just completed a survey of the industrial conditions of the Negroes of Baltimore and the report is now in process of preparation Abram I. Harris, graduate of Virginia Union University, class of 1922 has been appointed assistant in this Department and will act as Business Manager of the Urban-League Bulletin, a bi-monthly publication, which is rapidly gaining a prominent position in the discussion of social problems and the Negro's relation to them. DICK SHERWOOD STABBED BY MAN AFTER QUARREI Dick Sherwood, 25 years old, colored, manager of a rooming house at 422 St. Anthony avenue, was stabbed several times about the body and hands, Sunday evening. Police arrested Noah Jordan, a roomer, for the crime. Sherwood was taken to the City hospital. Jordan was locked up in Rondo police station after a chase of several blocks. He was charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Police were told that Sherwood ordered Jordan to cease making a disturbance on the porch of the home. Jordan replied by attacking him, it was said. CLUB WOMEN MEET TO BE EPOCH MAKER IN GROWTH OF CLUB President, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Asks Women to Pray for God To Be in Meetings. SECTIONAL FEDERATIONS TO HOLD DAILY REUNIONS Main Theme of Meeting Discussion to Be "Negro Women's Citizenship Rights." (Associated Negro Press.) Richmond, Va., July 28—Colored Club Women of America, our 13th Biennial Session, August 6-12, Richmond, will be an epoch maker in the progress of our work. President, Miss Hallie Q. Brown, requests that the women "come praying that God may be in our midst—that we may in all our deliberations, clearness of thought and accuracy of decision." The Sectional Federations, Northeastern, Southeastern, and Northwestern, will have an afternoon of reunions with wonderful inspirational programs. "The Negroes Women's Citizenship Rights and How to Use Them for Race Betterment" will be one of the big topics. Political organization and affiliation are live wires which will be thoroughly discussed. Twenty-five Departmental Chairmen will have splendidly varied programs, covering all phases of club work. They have secured experts and trained practical workers to present the subjects for discussion. The Art Exhibit will be the largest ever had. Competition among art clubs is keen for the awards. The Richmond Club women are prepared to entertain 1,600 delegates. Mrs. Bettie G. Cousins, 1025 N. James St. Richmond, Va., is reserving accommodations. Free and frank discussion of all programs of our national organization will be encouraged. The Biennial Message of President Hallie Q. Brown will include recommendations for a national budget system, uniformity of departmental work, a monthly official journal of club news, systematic representation, revenue, and revision of the constitution. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, 2519 Webster Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., is Chairman of Transportation. Ku Klux Scores Hit In Texas Elections Klansman Wins Nomination In Texas Senatorial Primaries. Much Jubilation Shown. Dallas, Tex., July 28—Dallas tonight got its first glimpse of a Ku Klux Klan demonstration unmasked. Cheering thousands of exident supporters of the hooded and white-robed secret order marched the streets in one of the greatest political demonstrations ever witnessed here, following its overwhelming showing in returns from today's primary election. Reports show the Klan candidates leading in almost every community. Meager returns from the Texas primary indicate a close race for the Democratic nomination for United States senator, between Charles Culberson, incumbent, and Earl B. Mayfield, editor. Culberson is an avowed opponent of the Ku Klux Klan, Mayfield was classed as "a favorite son" of the klan, but has not taken a definite stand. SECRETARY OF M. N. I. C. GOOD FOR RE-ELECTION (Associated Negro Press.) Jefferson City, Mo., July 21—It is generally conceded here that Hon. Robert S. Cobb, Secretary of the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will be re-elected by the recently appointed board. Little was known of Social welfare work among Negroes in Missouri when Cobb began his duties as Secretary; since that time he has made housing, penal, health, and many other surveys of economic importance and has published same in bulletin form on three different occasions. PRICE. 5 CENTS MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 683 St. Anthony Ave., entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Granberry of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur McWatt, 726 Sherburne Ave., left this week for Chicago to visit with her brother, Mr. Arthur Low. She was accompanied by her two children. Mrs. Francis Anderson of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mattie Day, 265 South St. The dancing party given by Mesdames R. M. Goins and Horace Craig at Union Hall on last Tuesday night complimentary to Miss Belle O'Shields and Estella Reeves of Kansas City, was quite an enjoyable affair. A large attendance is expected to attend the Baptizing services at Red Rock Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. L. P. Jones will preach the sermon. Rev. J. W. Harris of Memorial Baptist church is once again enjoying the usefulness of his automobile, after having had it newly painted and upholstered at the Wallis Paint Shop. Mr. Ben Stewart, well-known Twin City musician, is still ill at the residence of his mother, 137 W. College. He is improving, however. Why not have The Bulletin sent to you while you are on your vacation? Let us know where you are going and we will let it follow you. Call Garfield 8480. Mrs. Wm. Martin, 755 Rondo St., and her guest, Mrs. Willie Voorhees of Nashville, Tennessee, returned last week from a pleasant trip to Duluth. Mr. George Stewart, traveling deputy of the I. B. P. O. E. W., is recuperating from his recent illness at the farm of Mr. Woodard at Glenn Lake. Many young men who work during the summer months on the various railroads operating out of the Twin Cities have been laid off on account of the railroad strike which has caused several trains to be cancelled. This is a sad disappointment to the many who depend on this means of livelihood to pay their expenses in college for the ensuing year. Mrs. Mary Carter, 310 Rondo St. accompanied by her two children, left last week to visit her parents in Gary Indiana. Mrs. Emma Bush, 396 Rondo St., returned home last Sunday morning from St. Louis after attending the Western Baptist Convention as a delegate from Memorial Baptist church. Miss Tillie Minor, sister of Mr. R. C. Minor, and little Miss Helen Turner, who have been guests at the home of Mr. Minor for several weeks, left for their home in Houston, Tex as on last Thursday evening. Mr. Oliver Taylor is making extensive repairs and improvements on his home at 665 W. Central avenue Professor Reed, one of the race's leading musicians of Chicago, and formerly secretary to Bishop Carey, is a guest at the "Henrietta." Mr. William Clark, 690 University avenue, purchased a new Overland "Four" Touring car last week. Mrs. S. W. Wilson, 443 Carrol Ave. entertained Monday evening at cards in honor of Mrs. Mayme Granberry of Chicago who has her guest for the past two weeks. Mrs. Gransberry has been the guest of honor at a number of social affairs during her visit here. Prince Challoughlezilezise, accompanied by his secretary, Mr. Raymond Dodd of St. Paul, left for Duluth last week where he will give a series of lectures. Mr. Arron Gaskins of Washington, D. C., is visiting in the city. He is domiciled with Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson, Carroll Ave Mr. John Folling, 418 Rondo St. is enjoying a visit from his mother. Don't forget the Strutter's Ball at Elks Hall Friday evening.—Advertisement. St. Anthony lodge will give their annual outing and picnic Tuesday August 1st at Stubbs Bay. This event is look forward to every year by friends of this order and should prove to be quite a successful affair. Ames lodge of Elks will give their annual picnic Wednesday August 9. Now is the time to prepare to be there.—Advertisement. Mrs. Robert Meade left Monday to visit relatives in Estherville, Iowa and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Pelt of Wilona are in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts, 978 St. Anthony avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H Strong, and son, of Chicago, who motored to St Paul to visit Mrs. Strong's father, Mr. W. A. Ashworth, 884 Park Ave. left last week enroute to Canada. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Gertrude Moore of, Clinton Ave., was delightfully surprised with a party given by the Misses Young and Brown. About 16 were present; the evening was spent dancing and playing cards. An appetizing lunch was served. All enjoyed a jolly time. Mrs. Moore leaves the city in a few days for an extensive trip thru the Canadian Rockies to the western coast. She will visit Denver and Kansas on her return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Sims McDonald of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their niece, Mrs. J. F. Stevens, 2314 10th Ave. So. Mrs. Blanche Genetto of 3900 5th Ave. So., has as her house guests her sister, Mrs. Collins Campbell and daughter, Miss Margaret Collins of Lansing, Michigan. They expect to remain in the city until the first of September. Mrs. Cora Bracey and Mrs. H. R Thomas of Milwaukee, Wis., nieces of Mrs. E. H. Payne of 3733 4th Ave., who have been visiting in the city will leave with Mrs. Payne in a few days for Chicago. Dr. W. M. Bell of 813 Oakdale Ave., arrived in the city Saturday at 5:30 p. m. He left Chicago on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. by motor, was delayed 5 hours on the road and camped at Sparta, Wis, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. O. Vinigar entertained 50 guests Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Vinigar's nieces, Misses Irene and Ethel Jones of Omaha, Nebr., daughters of Al. Jones, Omaha's leading caterer. The home was beautifully decorated, green and red predominating. Refreshments were served cafeteria style. The guests departed at a late hour after a vey pleasant evening spent in games music and croquet. Mrs. Cora Richardson of Duluth who is visiting Mrs. Cora Sheldon, her sister, was entertained with an automobile party last week. Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer is expecting as visitors in the near future her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harris of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Gertrude Moore is contemplating the puchase of a Pierce Arrow car. She may possibly motor to Canada. Mr. Hammond P. Rowe is plannig to visit his mother and other relatives in Kentucky soon. Mrs. Corrine Long is enjoying a pleasant visit in Chicago. The play, the "Flower that Never Fades," was successfully repeated at Monday at 1:30 p. m. the Working and Railroad Men's Association will give the Boate excursion and picnic on the Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou. A large attendance is predicted. Mr. A. D. Richardson of Seattle has joined the firm of Ellis and Drew. Undertakers and will assume the management of the business. Mr. Richardson is an undertaker and brings with him first class recommendations as to his business qualifications. Mr. Clarence Bell, well known business man of Minneapolis, is being held without charge pending investigation of the death of Mr. O. G. McBain at the Francis Hotel last week. Mr. J. F. Stevens and family, 2314 10th Ave. So., returned last week from Boston, Mass., after celebrating a family re-union. They report having a lovely trip. DULUTH NEWS Little Mary Strauss, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Strauss of Deer River, Minn., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winfield of Minnesota Point are receiving congratulations on the birth of twin girls born July 18th. Mrs. John Mobley has as her house guest her niece Elizabeth Black of Winnipeg, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Brown of New Duluth spent the week end at Solon Springs, Wis. Mrs. Lucy M. Bryan of Duluth and Mr. Walter Rook of Minneapolis were quietly married July 18th, at their new home 623-4th Ave. E. A tall cedar picnic was given by Mrs. Fred Hyatt and Mrs. Geo. Palmer at the former's home complimentary to the out of town guest, the Misses Alice Taylor and Bessie Smith of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Rice of Calumet, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fielden Watts entertained the Pleasure Seekers Club at their residence. Miss Colby Colby spent a few days at Deer River, guest of Mrs. Al. A. Strauss. Mrs. Anna Williams entertained the Civic and Art Club at a regular meeting THE IMPOSTOR By ETHEL A. LYONS © 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. "Why, I don't know," the matron's voice was dubious, "it is such an unusual thing. Still," both the old ladies looked up hopefully, "I don't see why it should make any difference to the 'Home.' I'll tell you, you just go ahead; if there's any blame, I'll take the responsibility. Let me know if I can help. Good luck!" "My, ain't she fine?" Aunt Sarah Turnbull spoke admiringly to her companion. "I don't see, Marthy, what makes you so discontented here." "Yes, Sarah, I expect I am ungrateful. I don't know's I can explain it—just. I do miss my garden and my chickens, but it's mostly not being needed. Why, I could do a sight o' work yet if I only had the chance!" "I know you could, Marthy, that's why I come to you now. This business I have on hand needs gumption, engineering. I couldn't handle it in a thousand years. Now, my son Elmer sends me eight dollars a week to pay my board. It's the 18th of April and he won't be back from Oregon before November. Let's see," the old lady hesitated, calculating. "Why, Marthy, it'll be 'round two hundred dollars." "Elmer would be terrible put out if he knew about it, he don't hold with helping people much; he thinks Jim's family shiftless, too. I guess things have gone to wrack and ruin since Jim died, but then, what could you expect when an easy-goin' woman's left with five children? "I don't hold with allases, but when you get down there, Marthy, you'll have to be 'Aunt Sally'; that's what Jim always called me." "I see, Sarah; I don't hold with allases, neither, but I guess in this case it's a 'means to justify the end.'" "Annie Barber, what do you expect me to cook with?" Martha Ransom, alias "Aunt Sally," glared at Nephew Jim's wife. "Do you mean to tell me you keep two cows and a passel o' hens and don't have no butter nor eggs nor hardly enough milk for yourselves?" "But, Aunt Sally," Mrs. Barber protested, weakly, "if I didn't sell things how could I buy groceries or pay the doctor's bills, or anything?" The rest of the morning Aunt Sally bustled cheerly about. At noon the youngsters seated themselves at the table with a hilarious shout. It seemed to them a wonderful repast which was set before them—and, oh, crowning glory—a custard pie! Nothing like this since dad went. Already it brought a hint of color to the pinched faces. Martha beamed with delight. "William," she spoke to the eldest when the meal was concluded, "I've been out to the barn this morning and I found two settin' hens. Know anybody 'round has good Plymouth Rocks? Mr. Riley has purebreds? You get two settin' s, then. These hens you got ain't nothin' but tramps. And, while you're about it, you hunt up a couple of little pigs. As long's this family's goin' to use butter and cream there'll be quite a lot of skim milk. I'll get you the money—and hurry back. We goin' to clean the yard this afternoon." The last day of October came. "Aunt Sally" was alone and the tears rolled unheeded down her cheeks. The thought of leaving these new friends of hers and returning to the monotony of the old ladies' home was almost unbearable. She tremblingly wiped away the tears as the kitchen door opened. "Why, Aunt Sally, whatever is the matter?" Mrs. Barber deposited an apron filled with red apples on the table and came over to the old lady. "Don't, Annie, don't call me that. I'm not your aunt Sally, I'm a dreadful impostor. You've been so good to me, and I've been so happy, I couldn't go away without telling you. Your husband's Aunt Sally sent me. She gave me the board money her son sent her, and she's taking my place in the old ladies' home. I just got a letter, and I've got to go back tomorrow and I—oh, dear," the tears rained down again. "Stop, do stop!" Mrs. Barber's own eyes were quickly filling. My dear friend, if you are an impostor, you are a dearly loved one. And, oh, I'm so glad you haven't a home! Now we can give you one." Prepared for the Worst. There was turmoil on deck, feet clattered to and fro, there came a grinding sound, and the engines seemed to stop. The timid passenger rushed from his cabin, and almost collided with the captain. "What has happened?" he panted. "Be prepared for the worst!" said the captain sternly. "Wh-where are the life belts?" "It's too late to use those," said the captain. "We've done everything we can. Now it's every man for himself!" He led the timid one to the side of the deck. Evidence of It. The Desk Sergeant—Who's the dame you brought in just now? The Patrolman—She says she's the woman who was sawed in half at the theater, but she ain't exactly all there. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN You Will Want One of These Homes 512 ST. ANTHONY AVE.—Owners leaving city; have given us their excellent home for sale. Has 5 rooms all on one floor. Gas, bath, electricity, built-in-features, hardwood throughout, hot water heat, full attic and cement basement, garage, three years old. Terms at your convenience. 863 W. CENTRAL AVE.—Brand new semi-bungalow, built by owner one year ago. 7 rooms and sun parlor. Thoroughly modern in all respect with latest and up to date convenience. See this home for yourself. Terms. 589 ARUNDEL—Duplex, 4 rooms down and 4 up. Gas, bath, electricity, hardwood floors, furnace, attic and basement. Owner wishes to leave city, and will sacrifice. Terms. 212 E. ACKER—6 rooms hardwood throughout, gas, bath, attic, convenient to N. P. and G. N. commissary. Can be bought for less than $2500.00. It will pay you to investigate. Terms. Schuck & Schuck REAL ESTATE 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Dale 6014 Reasonable Rates W. E. ROBINSON Carpenter and Cabinet Maker Repairing and Building of all Kinds 566 Rondo St. ST. PAUL MINN. Office: Elkhurst 2809 Res.: Dale 2501 TWIN CITY REALTY CO. Real Estate—Loans INSURANCE 411 University Ave. St. Paul J. W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 3601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Cafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. O. Turner, Barber 379 Carroll Ave. St. Paul USE SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 IF YOU EYES REBEL SEE UBAEL G. W. Swanson N. E. Anderson Phone—Cedar 8395 Seven Corners Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures, Old House Wiring a Specialty 208 W. Third St. St. Paul Opposite Wilder Public Baths Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing LET MILLER BE YOUR VALET Phone Nyland 8596 Clothes Called For and Delivered 705 Sixth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Northwestern Bulletin, death notices, obitnaries, memoriams, cards of thanks, etc., is ten cents (10) per line, payable invariably in advance. A line averages 6 words. Persons sending such items by mail are requested to send remittance with copy at the above rate. No items of this nature taken over the telephone and none will be published until paid for unless sender is a regular advertiser with a ledger account. The Northwestern Bulletin. --- Elkhurst 4831 INTERIOR D.CORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) Western Meat Co. QUALITY MEATS Fresh Killed Chickens 369 University Ave. Phone Dale 7521 Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vegetable. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsimong Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Phone Dale 8839 ELMER MORRIS —DRUGGIST— Dale & W. Central St. Paul Ma in 2990 Res: Hy land 3281 From 8 p. m. to 2 a. m. OZZIE TAXI Day and Night Service Car for all occasions, fishing Parties a Specialty Minneapolis Brown Bus SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL BOAT EXCURSIONS. BUSSES Will leave at 7:30 P. M. from 705 6th Ave. N., Minneapolis via 6th Ave. N., to 7th St. to Hennepin to 4th St. etc., to St. Paul. J. W. MOORE, Trans. Mgr. Res. Tel. Dale 7030 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co Sixth and Jackson St. Saint Paul, Minnesota "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS Patronize our Advertisers Two Places To Eat HOME and HERE Boat leaves Dock at 1:30 sharp. No waiting, returning at 11:30 p. m. Landing 50 miles down the river Browns Buss leaves 6th and Lyndale at 12:00, 12:30 and 1:00 o'clock sharp. Music by Moore's 15 Piece Jazz Band Admission Adults $1.00, Children 50c, Children under 12 free Bring the whole family. MOORE'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS: Mamie McCarty, Chr., Mesdames Carrie Ailep, Ada Matthews, Emma Redd, Maria Todd, Birdie Williamson, Gertrude Rowan, Thelma Thompson, Almeta Majors, Mabel Har- ris, Vernice Johnson, Susie Yeiser. Now for a Ride on the Electric Short Line Emancipation Celebration St. Anthony Lodge No. 2877 and Household Ruth Chapter 776 G. U. O. of O. F. will give their 30th ANNUAL PICNIC AT STUBB'S BAY ON Tuesday, Aug. 1 Trains leave terminal station at 7th St. and 2nd Ave., at 9 and 11 a. m.; 2:30 and 4:30 p. m. returning at 4:44 and 9:30 Good Music Dancing Free Everybody Invited THE "3" STRUTTERS AT ELK'S HALL, SIXTH AND LYNDALE AVES. N. MOORE'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA THE STRUTTERS—Luther Brown, Alex Mann, Percy Smith DON'T MISS IT ADMISSION 50c Well, Here We Are! Ames Lodge, No. 106, I. B. P. O. E. W. ANNUAL PICNIC At Carver, Wednesday, August 9th Special Train Leaves Union Depot 1:30. Fare by round trip $1.50; Children $.65 SPECIAL KITTEN BALL GAME RACES BARBECUED MEATS DANCING FREE ALL DAY Moore's Jazz Band Let's Get Ready Page 3 "Home" at Cafe St. Paul Going VISION at 31st Association returning at river 0, 12:30 and und under 12 free of Elks TRIP ON THE Manitou Aug. 1 TRA Admission 75c Matthews, Emma Le Rowan, Har- Line Page 4 Uptowns Take Game From North St. Paul Uptown Team Outclasses North St. Paul and Wins Battle By 15 to 9 Score. Playing a brand of baseball seldom seen in amateur ranks, the Uptowns completely outclassed the North St. Paul nine on last Sunday and "brot home the bacon" with the big end of a 15 to 9 melee. The Uptowns were beat by the Northsiders in a previous game and on last Sunday they journeyed to the battleground of the enemy with blood in their eyes and a determination to get revenge. Coleman started the fight for the Sanitary System boys with a hot liner to short, but his hopes for the first safe hit were nipped when he was thrown out on first. Ware singled to short and was advanced one station by West's burning liner to right. Mosely made a neat sacrifice hit that meant a run; Ware making the first tally. Du Love, the slugging centerfielder started his day with a single to left field, scoring West. Rudolph whiffed, thus ending the first inning for the Uptowns with two markers across the plate to their credit. Roach, twirling for the Uptowns, had the Northmen eating out of his hand, allowing them only four runs during the first six innings. In the "lucky seventh" for the Northmen, Roach slackened his speed-ball delivery and the enemy garnished four runs before the curtain went down on that inning. This mattered very little because the lead that had been built up by the Uptowns, plus the perfect support that Roach was getting, had practically decided the game. The high-spots in the game for the locals was the hitting of Dennis Ware, who connected with three singles and a circuit clout in six times at bat. Mosely, the big first baseman, made two singles and a three-bagger in five trips to the plate. Frank Ware and Harry Davis made five and three hits respectively. A very large following of fans witnessed the work of the locals and have promised to be with them Sunday, July 30, when they pitch battle with the strong Lindstrom team at Lindstrom, Minnesota. Two busses have been chartered for the team and its followers who wish to make the trip. Busses will leave Rice Park Fourth and Washington Streets, at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Make your reservations at the Bulletin of office or the Uptown Sanitary Shop, 339 Wabasha street. Several lakes will be visited on the trip; including White Bear and Forest Lake, so don't miss the treat. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that Among those who arrived as the guests of the city of Minneapolis last week was Henry Thomas who operated his own into Mill City "on foot." If the time ever comes when Sharkey lays aside his cigar for three or four hours at one time, the price of cigars is liable to drop all the way from one to a dime and stogies will sell, "six for a nickel." If work entered into the daily routine of "Tracy" at 317 1/2 there would be a comet seen. Should Bay Harbor not be the stopping place of Calvin Lester, chances are Chicago looked a little bit more like a country town, than the Michigan burg. The first time Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou leaves the foot of Jackson St., at 9 p. m. sharp with our folks as passengers, the news will rock the Twin Cities. The Cosmopolitan Cafe formerly the Original Barbecue has assumed entirely different appearance. The place has been newly decorated and re-arranged into a neat and pleasing cafe. It proprietor, Mr. Sam Allen report business as being satisfactory. The Forget-Me-Not Club gave a picnic at Glenwood Park, Tuesday afternoon. Thirty-two members and friends enjoyed the outing. Rev. B. F. Simmons of this city gave a recital in Duluth Friday evening. Mrs. B. J. Buford entertain Mesdames Irene and Ethel Jones of Omaha, Neb., at luncheon Sunday afternoon. Covers were laid for ten. Miller's Pantorium, 705 Sixth Ave. N. is now being clothed in a new brick front which greatly adds to the appearance of the place. the states most solidly opposed to anti-lynching laws and even to anti-lynching education. Why should the rest of the country leave those states "alone?" Civilization in the rest of the country is being victimized by this crime. The victimized part of the community could as reasonably be asked to let highway robbers alone in the prospect that their own consciences and the good members of their families will ultimately (certainly, ultimately) reform them. That there is no occasion or "reason" for such national legislation; as if 4,000 lynched men and women were not just 3,999 superfluous reasons for law against it. But what reason can you offer to prejudices against itself? And suppose we had to get the consent of every bootleger before the rest of the community could agree upon legislation affecting his profession, or the consent of every "second-story man" before the rest or us could agree on laws against burglary. Office: Cedar 0508—Res.: Dale 2947 Residence: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyle Undertaking Co. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL Phone Cedar 9314 Sam Leff, Pr. LION TAILORING CO. Practical Tailors 344 Cedar St. St. Paul F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. G. W. BUTLER Carpenter Jobbing Work a Specialty New and Old Work. Drexel 1014 3725 18th Ave. Minneapolis VISIT EDITH Moore's Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lun- ches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. ST. PAUL UNIVERSAL CO. 502 Court Block Cedar 8173 BLACK SWAN RECORDS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Store Formerly Conducted by J. FINE Under New Management Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, Clgars, Tobaccos and Candles A. ZWEIG Give Us a Trial 441 RONDO ST. You Can Buy The Bulletin at any of the following places PALACE BARBER SHOP 722 6th Ave. N. --- American Legion Corner WHY I WISH I COULD JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION By. Dr. Frank Crane One of the very best things that comes from war is comradeship. It is impossible to prevent this comradeship, even if we wanted to. Ex-soldiers are held together by the strongest ties of fellowship. That is the reason why, if I were an ex-soldier, I would join The American Legion. In other words, The American Legion is inevitable. It is every citizen's duty to use existing agencies and inevitable forces. If he does not use them, other men will. The best way to make The American Legion a force for good is for all good men to join it, and direct its energies in wholesome ways. The American Legion ought to be a tremendous power for good, for intelligent patriotism, and for sound government. It is so now. The way to keep it so is for every man who is qualified to enlist his membership and help along. WM. PICKENS TELLS OF ANTI-LYNCHING LIE (Continued from page 1) case out of five. And it would be unheard-of-follishness to accept as wholly true even the small proportion or rape cases charged by a mob. Knowing that this is their best card, the mob plays it as often as possible. That it will make white women unsafe; as if white women were to be protected by the criminals rather than by the laws and courts of these United States. As if a white woman at the present time in the midst of black men in the state of Georgia, were not ten times safer even from insult, than a black woman in the same state in the midst of white men is from extreme violence. As if civilized communities, like the British West Indies where the blacks greatly outnumber the whites, ever had to resort to lynching to protect the white women or to protect anything else. As if it were not true that a much smaller percentage of rape is committed by black men than by white men. That is will cause more lynching; as if human nature were so upside-down and so inside-out in Mississippi and Georgia that the lyncher will be more apt to commit his crime if you give him a chance to get into the penitentiary, than he is now with his present chance to get into the hero column of the newspapers. We will not believe that until it is demonstrated MORE THAN ONCE. That the states if let alone will eradicate lynching; as if the very states that do the lynching were not CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED HOUSE FOR SALE 447 Carroll Ave. in the Hill District. For sale by owner. Modern throughout. Price $4,700. Reasonable terms. Call after 4 p. m. week days, any time on Sundays. Nice front room for rent to man and wife. Modern conveniences. One block from carline. 228 Sherburne Ave. FOR SALE—Golden Oak buffet. $25 takes it. Garfield 8041. New and second hand Ford cars. Courteous attention, Ask for Tom Logan, M. J. Osborn Co., 117 University Ave. Touring car for hire, reasonable rates, fishing trips and sightseeing tours a specialty. Phone C. Quigley, Dale 9167—Adv. Uncalled for suits for sale CHEAP at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. Large furnished rooms to rent to a man or young couple. Modern throughout. Near two car lines. Call Dale 5009. DRESSMAKING neatly done. Men's shirts a specialty. Mrs. Elsie Saunders and Miss May Helen Davis. 494 Rice street. GA 6807. Waiters trousers and jackets for sale at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. One furnished room for rent to gentleman. 175 Milford. Call at Bulletin Office or Phone Garfield 8480. For Sale—1917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. Hair Work made to order. Scalp treatment a specialty. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 100 Park Place, St. Paul. Adv. Magnetic Trouble Lamp for Magnetic Trouble Lamp for YOUR CAR $2.50 Houses and Flats for Rent and For Sale EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals 700 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Cherry 7969 Business Chances For Sale A COMPLETE LINE OF Black Swan Records LEHNERTS PIANO CO. 525 Wabasha St. ST. PAUL, MINN. In Minneapolis Vinegars Barber Shop 325 Fifth St. S. MACEO CLUB 11 So. 3rd St. BELL'S BARBER SHOP 250 3rd Ave. So. Godman's Grocery Store 610 Lyndale Ave. No. BRIGHT'S CAFE 812 6th Ave. N. or at the BULLETIN OFFICE 602 Lyndale Ave. N. PRICE 5c PER COPY Read It Every Week NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Gilson Battery Co. EXIDE BATTERIES Repairing and Recharging 527 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. The Peoples Sanitary System 377 Wabasha Street Tailor and Repair Shop, Dry Cleaning, Shoe Repairing, Shoes- shining, Hat Blocking. WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Tel. Cedar 2558 Saint Paul Mrs. Ora Lee Anderson Evening Gowns Afternoon Procks Tailored Suits Men's Silk Shirts Made-to-Order Elk. 3073 460 RONDO ST. Moving, Expressing, Hanling, Lake Trips a Specialty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0137 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue South 3708 STEVEN'S ORCHESTRA J. F. Stevens, Mgr. A. F. M., Local 73 2314 10th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOURING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETC. Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 0905 Dale 8809 Unredeemed Watches and Diamonds Hamilton, Howard and Elgin Watches Full Line of Leather Goods 410 Cedar St. Next to Gas Co. Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Clothes Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired Hats Cleaned and Blocked POLAR WAVE TAILOR SHOP WILLIE WEEKS, Prop. 535 Dupont Ave. N. Hy 6042 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER When you are hungry or thirsty COME TO THE EIDEL WILE CAFE 388 KENT ST. Special Sunday Dinners 50c Delicious Home Cooked Meals Served Daily We Serve Hamo We Serve Metler's Original The Ham with a real kick for Picnics, Parties and luncheons Pure, Wholesome, Delicious Take some along on your Fishing Trip—Hunting Trip Auto Trip—Keeps Indefinitely Made by M. and C. Pure Food Specialty's Full Line of Fresh Meats, Fresh Killed Chickens 398 N. Dale St. Corner Dale and Central --- WHEN one newspaper can give you twice the circulation of any other paper in the same field, space in that newspaper is maximum value—the value The Bulletin gives you in St. Paul and Minneapolis. St. Paul Office: 408 Court Blk. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Minneapolis Office: 606 Lyndale Ave. N., after June 1, 1922 --- H. G. EGBERT, Ph. C. EGBERT PHARMACY 621 University Ave., Cor. Dale St. Phone Elk-4229 St. Paul Tel. Elkhurst 4780 HERTZ Heating and Sheet Metal Works 517 University Ave., St. Paul Call Once and You Call Again Elkhurst 3473 ELK TAILORING CO. M. Love, Proprietor SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 306 Rondo St. ST. PAUL S. BRAND COAL Rice and University Telephone Cedar 7501 — 7502 — 7503 THE A. F. DEPPE HARDWARE CO. 385 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Come in and ask about our liberal cash purchase plan. Telephone Dale 4022 MEN'S "If it Comes from the Men's Fashion Shop it Satisfies" UP-TO-DATE FURNISHINGS 152 Bremer Arcade ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA For High Grade Diamonds and Watches, also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Come in and get our prices. J.A. GERBER (Successor to F. A. Defiel) Jeweler 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING Great Reduction in Prices. ARTHUR STONE 412 Rondo St. Dale 9769 Estimates Furnished Free Sporting Goods TENNIS RACKET RESTRINGING Golf Clubs Repaired "See Us First" SCHLECK'S 52 W. 4th St. Near St. Peter St. St. Paul CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY CREDIT PLAN For the Entire Family. $1.00 Down on $15 Worth The Store of Friendly Style Collins STYLE SHOP SEXTH FARRE CIRCLE 34 EAST 6TH ST. OPEN ALL NIGHT Tel. Hyland 3956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 712 6th Ave. N. Mpls. Good Dinners — Good Drinks Good Music — Good Service A Good Place To Eat 603 N. Lyndale Ave. (At Sixth) Tel. Hyland 4685 Mpls. PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronsage MINNEAPOLIS World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 3685 ALICE MARSH 782 Rice St. St. Paul MIDSUMMER Exactly What You Want In $2.00 to $1 These models are being STOP AND MARY A 436 University Ave. Saint Paul 520 Br ORANGE CRUSH GINGER ALE LET US HAVE TOWE BIDSUMMER SALE It You Want In SPRING AND DIE $2.00 to $5.00 NONE models are being sold for less the STOP AND SEE THEM MARY A. HOSKIN MILLINER Ave. S St Paul Bottling 520 Bradley Street RUSH LEMON CRU ANGER ALE LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION TOWER 2704 MIDSUMMER SALE Exactly What You Want In SPRING AND SUMMER HATS $2.00 to $5.00 NONE HIGHER These models are being sold for less than cost. STOP AND SEE THEM MARY A. HOSKINS MILLINER 436 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. Saint Paul Bottling Co. ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH GINGER ALE ROOT BEER LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION TOWER 2704 SPECIAL AN EXCEE 5 room, crag-stone construc built in features. Price $5,000 as rent. Rondo near Victoria. INVESTIGA FRED D. M REAL ESTATE AN EXCELLENT HOME g-stone construction, hot water he . Price $5,000 on your own term near Victoria. INVESTIGATE THIS BUY D D. McCRAC REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT Pk. Blk. Code 9109 5 room, crag-stone construction, hot water heat, electric lights, built in features. Price $5,000 on your own terms. Balance same as rent. Rondo near Victoria. INVESTIGATE THIS BUY FRED D. McCRACKEN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENTS 321 Met. Bk. Bldg. Cedar 8190 St. Paul Arthur Ingvoldstad Lumber Company The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden A Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times STRICTLY SANITARY "A Visit To Our Store Will Convince You" 398 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans ST. PAUL A Five-Minute Sermon on Church Advertising DID you ever think of the church as a business proposition? Why should a church always be considered a subject for charity? How often have you heard men say: "I don't go to church very often, but when I do go they are always begging for money. That's the reason I don't go offener." It's a narrow point of view, of course, for a church needs money to run it, just the same as a business. But why shouldn't a church be run as a business and be INdependent and not DEpendent? It can be, but business methods must be adopted. All successful businesses advertise. The greatest competitor of the church on Sundays—the movies—advertises liberally. You have attractions in your church. You have a story to tell. You have a minister who can preach with a punch. The "regulars" may know it, but it isn't the "regulars" you want to reach-it's the "irregulars" and the "neverwuzzers." That's where the church has got to grow. And you have got to go after them the same as the business house goes after business. You know that every business man keeps track of his sales every week and that he compares them with a year ago. And if he isn't running ahead he wants to know why. Do the churches keep track of their attendance? They know what the subscriptions are, for that's vital; yet increased attendance would mean increased subscriptions. The church should cease to be DEpendent. It should go after business Ministers who have tried it have been well compensated. Supposing this advertisement should appear in this paper this week: You'll be surprised. Come out and hear a worthwhile sermon. A special invitation to all. We would like to see YOU in church. Special music. Don't you think it would help? Wouldn't it start some talk about the church? Wouldn't the people say, "Well, I guess the church people are waking up!" The cost of the advertisement would be small, but the results would be big. Think it over. Why shouldn't our churches stand on their own feet and be run in a businesslike way? Why shouldn't the people be educated to the fact that it takes money to run a church, that it is not a charity organization and that people ARE EXPECTED to contribute to it. What would this town be without churches? You would not live in it, for it wouldn't be a fit place to live in. You need the church. The church needs you and the church needs advertising. Phone Branch Store: 606 Selby Ave. Cedar 2510 Dale 2334 See Me If You Want a Bargain Special Reductions ON ALL Fur Garments 20% to 50% OFF A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Buy NOW! Prepare For Winter J. Gershow Fur COMPANY Repairing, Remodeling, Special Prices 18 E. Eixth Street St. Paul, Minn. BER SALE SPRING AND SUMMER HATS 100 NONE HIGHER Old for less than cost. SAVE THEM MOSKINS BEER ST. PAUL, MINN. Bottling Co. Street LEMON CRUSH ROOT BEER ER EXCURSION 2704 NT HOME hot water heat, electric lights, your own terms. Balance same THIS BUY CRACKEN INVESTMENTS