Northwestern Bulletin

VOL.I, NO.34 TWO SLAYERS MEET DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR IN NEW YORK TWO SLAYERS MEET DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR IN NEW YORK Luther Boddy Electrocuted For Shooting Two Detectives In Resisting Arrest. 200 ELECTROCUTIONS AT SING SING SINCE 1891 White Man Dies in Chair for Killing a Postmaster Over Two Years Ago. New York, Sept. 8—Luther Boddy, 23-year old Negro who murdered Detective Sergeants Francis Buckley and William Miller in Manhattan last January, and Herbert W. Smith, a white, who killed Postmaster Lewis Johnson at Nineveh Junction, spent their last day in Sing Sing death house yesterady preparing for the electric chair shortly before midnight The murderes appeared unmoved as the hour of execution approached. "I expected no clemency," said was led to the death room. Smith. "I am resigned to the end that awaits me." Boddy's mother, Mrs. Ella Boddy, of Montclair, N. J., visited him in his cell late in the afternoon. Smith, however, prepared to pay the penalty without solace of a last visit from members of his family. He sent word to his mother and sister in Hancock, N. Y., he preferred to have them remain away from the prison as he feared a visit would overwhelm them and upset him. The executions of Boddy and Smith make just 200 executions in Sing Sing since the electric chair was first used there July 7, 1891. Warden Lewis was not present last night for the first time since he took charge of the prison, Principal Keeper McInerney making arrangements. Prison officials had been flooded with requests for permits to witness the executions, but only a dozen were allowed in the death chamber, exclusive of newspaper men and attendants. The crime for which Boddy was sentenced was unprovoked. Sergts. Buckley and Miller had been sent to arrest him as a parole violator. While walking along West 135th Streets near Seventh Avenue, with him in the darkness the night of January 5, Boddy suddenly broke from their grip and shot them. Hundreds searched for him, but he slipped from New York, crossed to New Jersey, disguised as a woman, and then was found and arrested by a Negro magistrate in Philadelphia hiding in a lodging house. Smith was arrested and handcuffed following the robbery of Johnson's store at Ninevah Junction two years ago. While manacled, he grabbed a shotgun from Johnson, his captor, shot and instantly killed him and escaped, still manacled. Church Scandal Causes Murder in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 8—There seems to be no end to the turmoll of Calvary Baptist church, of Chester Pa. The disorder in this church appears to have occurred as the result of what was claimed to be a combination of circumstances that finally led to the death of a man by the name of Perry, at the hands of his wife, who it was claimed was on friendly terms with the Rev. Bennett. It was even stated at the time of the trial at Media that the pistol with which Perry was killed by his wife belonged to the Rev. Bennett. He gave an explanation as to how the pistol came into her possession. The explanation failed to explain very much. If it's news, we print it. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN O. Howell Elected Leader of Local Business League SCHOOL DAYS Hurry up, she, before she fades out! She's right on the old walnut tree! I betcha its pirates' treasure! Come on! No this side of the walnut tree! It's right on them clear berries — I'm a-geenna dig there! faith — Bishop Brooks Speaks in Mill CitySunday Eve. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks of the African Methodist Episcopal church, who is touring the country raising funds with which to carry out a splendid program of constructive and missionary work, will speak at St. Peter A. M. E. church tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Bishop Brooks recently returned from Africa and has since been touring the country in the interest of foreign mission work. He has been well received in many Eastern cities and a full house is expected to Intermarriage Will End Race Problem Intermarriage Will End Race Problem Noted Brazilian Declares Intermarriage of Races is Successful in Brazil. Williamstown, Mass., September 8 —Speaking before the Institute of Politics at Williams College last Saturday, Dr. Manuel de Oliveira Lima of Brazil said that intermarriage between the colored and white races is frequent in his country and that as a result there are "no discontented races to be found in Brazil as you certainly have in this country." A source of antipathy is consequently set aside, which would correspond to an irritating feature of the social question and no discontented races are to be found in Brazil, as your certainly have in this country. This condition represents an advantage for national life and is one of the reasons for the happiness that Brazil suggests, although things are not perfect and no serious reason exists for claiming that Americus Vespucious was accurate when he located down there the earthly paradise. Since pure races are, according to ethnologists, a historical error—and consequently Godineau, the apologist of the white race (or more accurately of the Teutonic race), may be taken as a philosopher given to whimical speculation—we have to admit that the Hispanic-American or more precisely the Brazilian solution of the racial problem, of the colored race at least, is certainly wiser, more promising and above all more humane than any solution which operates through separation or segregation. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. Much Needed Organization Begins to take Form—Other Officers Elected at Meeting. At a meeting of the local branch of the National Negro Business League held last Thursday night at Little Pilgrim on the Hill, an election of officers took place. Owen Howell, proprietor of the Uptown Sanitary System was elected president; O. U. Bray of the Twin City Realty Co., vice-president; C. D. Howard, Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co., secretary, Wm. Cannon, president of the Cannon Mfg. Co., treasurer. McCracken Heads Committee F. D. McCracken, real estate dealer, was elected chairman of the executive committee. Other members of the committee are Walter H. Chesnutt, editor of the Northwestern Bulletin, John Walton, of the Panitorium, Charles Hall, decorator, and Ralph Turner, manager of the Valet Talloring Co. The committee was instructed to draw up a definite plan of action for the organization to follow. Mr. Howell sounded the keynote of the organization when he said there must be co-operation of every member of the league if it is to accomplish its purpose. He also pointed out the value of association and urged each member to take a personal interest in the working of the league. The next meeting of the league will be held at the same place, Thursday evening, September 28th. Persons interested are urged to attend. National Baptist Meeting Postponed National Baptist Convention Due to Meet in Los Angeles, Indefinitely Postponed. Selma, Ala., Sept. 9—The National Baptist Convention, representing a constituency of more than 3,000,000 Negroes, scheduled to meet in Los Angeles, California September 6-11 was indefinitely postponed. At a committee meeting of the Executive Board held in Memphis, Tenn., August 25, it was unanimously decided to postpone said meeting because of strike and other hazardous conditions. Baptists and friends throughout the country are asked to note this and be governed accordingly. By order of the Executive Board. E. C. Morris, President, R. D. Hudson, Secretary. Victim of Auto Accident After Nearly a Half Century of a Brilliant Journalistic Career THE APPEAL. Retired St. Paul Fireman Succumbs Philip H. Anderson, Retired St. Paul Fireman, Dies at Age of Sixty-One Years. Lieut. Philip H. Anderson, 61 years old, retired St. Paul fireman, died at his home, 881 Marion Street, Monday September 4. He is survived by his wife; his only child having died a few years ago. The deceased was a sufferer from dropsy for a number of years. He leaves many friends to mourn his death. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from St. James A. M. E. church. Engine Co. No. 22, St. Paul Fire Department, had charge of the funeral which was very plain, according to the request of Mr. Anderson. Rev. H. S. Simmons officiated and Mrs. L. H. Lylies had charge of the body, with internment in Oakland cemetery. Philip H. Anderson was retired from the fire department four years ago with the rank of Lieutenant, after a continuous service of 30 years and 11 months. He was eligible for retirement after twenty years of service but preferred to remain in the work of splendid service to his city until he was unable to do so. Thus "Phil" Anderson, as he was known by all his friends, rounded into another ten years as a fireman. After his retirement, Lieut. Anderson rested for about two years. Then one and one-half years ago he started to work at gateman for Cracks Carpet Co. on Front street. This position he held until one month before the time of his death. Lleut. Anderson was quiet and an unassuming fellow who cared not for display. He always was fair and square and in his way he made many lifelong friends. Subscribe for the BULLETIN JOHN QUINCY ADAMS Garvey's Envoy To League Conference Given a Send-Off New York, Sept. 8—George O. Marks, who said he was a special ambassador of the Negro Improvement association to the League of Nations, left on the steamship France last Friday for Geneva where he will ask that the German colonies in Africa be given to Negroes "as spoils of war due the Negro race." Marks was given a royal send off. Knights of the Association burdened with gold lace, and carrying swords which sparkled in the sun swept him a dignified salute as he went aboard the liner. The "ambassador" was in civilian clothes but that did not prevent him from answering the salute in a snappy military manner. Labor Day Picnic in Chicago Park Ends in Near Riot Labor Day Picnic in Chicago Park Ends in Near Riot Chicago, Sept. 8—Scores of Labor day picnickers are recovering today from injuries received in a clash between whites and negroes at Lincoln Park Monday. Foece reserves were called out after Frank Lewis, negro, was alleged to have made an insulting remark to a white girl. The riot started when a ball from a baseball game being played by colored picnickers struck a girl member of the John Benjamin party. The girl remonstrated and the negro made a remark. Benjamin jumped at the negro who slashed him across the face with a knife. More than 4,000 picnickers joined in the chase and only the arrival of riot squads prevented further blood-shed. If it's news, we print it. MESSENGER EDITOR TELLS WHY GARVEY NEEDS DEPORTAT'N Chandler Owen Flays Marcus Garvey's Fraudulent Schemes in Public Address DEPORTATION LAW PROVES GARVEY MUST GO Anti-Garvey Meetings Held Under Auspices of "Friends of Negro Freedom." New York City, Sept. 8—Marcus Garvey received another thrust in the vitals of his iniquitous propaganda last Sunday by Chandler Owen, co-editor of The Messenger magazine, at an overflowing meeting in New Douglas Hall, 143d street and Lenox avenue, New York City, under the auspices of The Friends of Negro Freedom. The meeting was the fourth to be held this month in a vigorous campaign to present the true facts of Garvey's fraudulent schemes to the public and finally drive him and his from American soil. Several Garveyites were present and one became so infurated he could no longer contain himself and had to be escorted to the door by the police. Despite the fact that it rained almost the entire afternoon standing room was at a premium. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P. presided and when he introduced the speaker there was an instantaneous ovation. Chandler Owen discussed "A Practical Program for Negroes Everywhere" in conjunction with "Should Marcus Garvey be Deported." The speaker went directly to the point and quoted facts and produced statistics proving Garvey's self-emulat- (Continued on Page 4) PRICE, 5 CENTS AGED EDITOR OF "THEAPPEAL"HIT BY AUTOMOBILE AGED EDITOR OF "THEAPPEAL"HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Automobile Driven by Otis Woodard Hits Editor as He Starts for Street-Car. ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL; LIVES ON FEW HOURS Editor Had Been Active Leader for Several Years in St. Paul —Elks Hold Services. John Quincy Adams, 74 years old, editor of The Appeal, the Northwests oldest Colored newspaper, is dead. He died late Sunday night at the City Hospital as the result of injuries received last Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock when the aged editor was struck by an automobile at University Avenue and Fry street. The driver of the car, which was owned by Rev. J. W. Harris of Memoriat Baptist church, Otis Woodard, also Colored, is being held at the Ramsey County jail without charge, pending the decision of the Coroner's jury. According to Woodard and some of the witnesses, the mishap takes color purely as an accident. It seems that with the street car approaching hardly fifty feet from the crossing at Fry street and University avenue, going west, Woodard was driving within the speed limit with sufficient time to reach the car-stop before the car came to a standstill, when a Ford machine shot in ahead of him as Mr. Adams stepped from the curb bent on boarding the street car, which in the meantime had stopped at the car-stop. In an effort to avoid hitting the aged editor, according to witnesses, Woodard made a sharp turn into the curbing, striking Mr. Adams who had become somewhat uncertain as to which way to go. A fractured skull and a broken arm were the injuries suffered by Mr. Adams who was rushed to the City Hospital. Members of his family who were visiting in Minneapolis, were unable to be found until two hours after the accident had occurred. Editor Adams came to St. Paul and undertook to publishing "The Appeal" a weekly newspaper, in 1885. Since then Mr. Adams' paper has flourished, his willingness to champion the cause of the race made him a recognized factor in the welfare of the community. He was widely known in journalistic circles throughout the country, having the honor to be the first president of the Afro-American Newspaper Association. He was also a charter member of Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W., an organization for which Mr. Adams had rendered many valuable services in his earlier life. Gopher Lodge No. 105, had charges of the funeral which was conducted Friday afternoon from Pilgrim Baptist church at 2:30 in the afternoon, Rev. L. W. Harris officiating. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the Coroner's jury convenes at the Coroner's office for a hearing to determine what disposition will be made of Woodard. Richard Smith and James Grissom are two of the of Woodard. Richard Smith and members of the jury selected at press going time. Woodard will either be held for manslaughter if it is found he was negligent or he will be exonerated. Man Frightened To Death When Crowd Cries "Lynch Him" Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 8—After Jasper Bryant, a waiter, had been chased four blocks Monday by a crowd yelling "Lynch him!" he fell to the pavement. He died of heart disease a few minutes later after he was taken to the Atlantic City Hospital. His collapse, according to physicians was induced by fright. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. The other day a lady came into our office to present us with a document containing the full details of a social function she had recently given. It was a very detailed report containing a description of this, that and the other thing and in no small way set forth the bigness of the affair. The kind lady proposed that we print the report as news but when we told her what it would cost, the tone of her voice changed, her reception wasn't so "big", and she couldn't see why we could not publish such an interesting report—without charge. After the lady had departed—somewhat disappointed at the explanation we gave her for being unable to use the entire report and the audacity we displayed in refusing to be glad to get the news, we inspected our files to ascertain her financial status, that is, to see whether her subscription was paid up to date. The records showed that she was delinquent—a matter of several months. It is not that we do not like to accommodate people who are interested in our welfare because we are always only too glad to. We fully realize that the newspaper is a public institution privately operated and therefore is obliged to serve the community as such, but when people who contribute so little—and sometimes nothing—to its support, ask unreasonable favors of its publishers, it is fair and just that they receive no more consideration than they give. We consider those who pay their subscriptions when it is due or pay their advertising accounts as they contract to pay as real boosters interested in our welfare and advancement. They are the kind who make bigger things possible. They contribute something for value received and are satisfied. Such people we are only too anxious to serve—commonly enough we do. But some people seem to forget that money is necessary to the life of every business. Any way it is necessary for this business to function. We want the people of this community to feel that this paper is theirs, that they are partners in the enterprise and that the more co-operation we receive, the more efficiently we can serve. News is what we seek, of course, first, last and always, and news is what we publish but type cost money so remember if you owe us pay us so that we may continue topay for the type we use to give you the news. If you are a part of this community, you should consider yourself a partner in this enterprise. If you are satisfied with the product produced, pay for your share—subscription fee or advertising account—you get your money's worth. There is no denying the fact that Garveyism made a deep impression upon large numbers of persons. The richly garnished idea of redeeming Africa for Colored people appealed pleasantly to imaginations which could not grasp its impossibilities. The glamour and glare of it stood close, at once firing the enthusiasm and blinding the enthusiast to its yawning emptiness. It mattered little that capable minds weighed its merits and warned against it, the notion to establish Negro country of power, pomp, and circumstances seized upon puny intelligence and made it count the payment of ten dollars or so as a first mortgage on improved property in Africa already to be tenanted. There are still many persons incapable of judgment and stubbornly closed to reason who sort over this jumbled mess with hopes of putting it together. Their faith is narcotized by a Garvey paper whose cleverly written articles of mis-statements, evasive and omissions seek to discount sincere efforts that are being made to protect Colored people's interests. Even now that the duplicity of the man, the mismanagement of hundreds of thousands of hard earned dollars, and the utter futility of the scheme has been so plainly laid before their eyes, a few persons stoutly denounce the exposers of a Garvey and Garveyism as "mischevious meddlers." This attitude convinces us that out of this one momental mistake will develop many similar ones to pick more precious millions from our gullible people. Many worthy enterprises so deserving and needful of funds will suffer neglect and the already restricted confidence in Negro business will be additionally tightened. CONTEMPORARIES The time has arrived when we must do something worth while. We should quit sitting around expecting something to happen to lift us into usefulness and power. Times are as good as they ever will be, and nature is doing as much for the human race as she ever does. Many of us build too many air-castles and are wasting our time complaining and fault-finding. These are the poetry sort of people, who are always expecting the unexpected to happen. Living is a matter-of-fact sort of a business, and those who accept it as such succeed best and live more contentedly. Look up. Keep smiling. "For the face that's turned towards the future, is the face that wears the smile." Patience and faith in one's plans and in one's self are two qualifications especially needful to the person striving to make a place for himself in the affairs of the world. There is many a bright prospect spoiled by haste or impatience. To hold one's self under perfect control, especially under crucial periods; to wait with self-possession for the arrival of the psychological moment requires the severest discipline. "Everybody will come to him who waits." And through it all we must be sure of ourselves. You cannot administer punishment and kindness at the same time. Try kindness, it has the greatest soul qualities and is the best heart balm for an inflicted, wounded, debauched spirit caused by American hatred and prejudice. Punishment has been the weapon used to bring out the finer sensibilities and virtues in the human race and it has failed miserably. We see its handiwork in myriads of human wreckage and upon millions of tombstones are names of victims of this accursed hatred and persecution. In the newspaper business, it seems that those who contribute the least, expect the most. We realize that ours is a duty of serving the community but in return we expect the support of the community, morally and financially. If we give you the news, if y ou are a satisfied reader of The Bulletin, tell your friends and pay up your subscription, if not let us hear from you. Page 2 THE NO Public 408 Court Block Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. the second-class matter February 20, 1922, at 10 a.m. under the Act of March 3, 1879. PAY UP On day a lady came into our office to present the full details of a social function. It was a very detailed report communis, that and the other thing and in bigness of the affair. The kind lady gave report as news but when we told her of her voice changed, her reception was not see why we could not publish such out charge. The lady had departed—somewhat disappointed we gave her for being unable to use the city we displayed in refusing to be given our files to ascertain her financial other her subscription was paid up to dollars showed that she was delinquent. But that we do not like to accommodate pay for our welfare because we are always on notice that the newspaper is a public institution therefore is obliged to serve the common people who contribute so little—and some sort, ask unreasonable favors of its publish but they receive no more consideration. Consider those who pay their subscription their advertising accounts as they control interested in our welfare and advance who make bigger things possible. Their value received and are satisfied. So anxious to serve—commonly enough we do forget that money is necessary to the way way it is necessary for this business. At the people of this community to feel that they are partners in the enterprise we receive, the more efficiently we what we seek, of course, first, last and we publish but type cost money so rent so that we may continue to pay for the news. Be a part of this community, you should be in this enterprise. If you are satisfied, pay for your share—subscription—you get your money's worth. PAY UP GARVEYISM no denying the fact that Garveyism man large numbers of persons. The rising Africa for Colored people appealed which could not grasp its impossibility of it stood close, at once firing the enthusiast to its yawning emptiness. Iable minds weighed its merits and warm LOOK UP Denver Star The SANDMAN STORY By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE CARRYING PACKAGES IT IS one of the wholesome signs of the age," says a member of the Department of Agriculture, "that people are breaking away from the idea that a perfect lady or gentleman never carried a package." It is really hard to remember that such an opinion ever was held, and you may be sure if you know anyone who still clings to the notion that it is beneath his dignity to carry a bundle of any sort that that person is quite behind the times and has not kept pace with the times. The only time when it is bad form to carry packages or bundles is when by doing so you might cause others annoyance or inconvenience. A woman should bear in mind that if she is going to be accompanied by a man, good breeding will demand that he carry any bundles or packages she may have. Sometimes a married woman on going out with her husband carries an unnecessary number of bundles feeling that she may carry these herself if she chooses. To insist on doing this will put her husband in a bad light, for he will appear to have neglected to offer to carry them. Again when you are going to be conveyed to your destination in a friend's automobile you should not burden yourself with a lot of unwelty packages unless you have been assured beforehand that your friend wishes to do so. If you have to travel in a crowded car or train it is inconsiderate to carry bulky luggage that will add to the discomfort of the other travelers. (@ by McClure Newpaper Syndicate.) KIDDIES SIX By Will M. Maupin AGRICULTURAL IN JANUARY how I love To dream of hoe and spade, And in my dreams to contemplate The garden I have made. In February how I plan Straight row and level bed. And dream of lettuce, peas and beans, And radishes so red. In March I walk around the lot And mark with care each place Where every vegetable will grow In meet and proper grace. In April I take up the tools And work till hands are sore— Then buy my summer green goods at The corner grocery store. (Copyright by Will M. Maunin) The SAND WHY GYP DOG LAUGHED FROM beneath the yellow flowering bushes beside the house Pussy Cat's frightened face peeped as she looked with wide opened eyes at the spot where the dreadful thing happened. Gyp Dog rolled over and over on the grass in the yard, then he sat up and looked again at Pussy Cat's frightened face and over he rolled with mouth wide open and his hind legs kicking, while with his front feet he pawed the air. All the hens and chickens in the barnyard ran to the wire fence and poked their heads through to see whatever was the matter with Gyp. "He has a fit or a spasm," said old Speckled Hen, who was very wise and had brought up several families. But Gyp Dog did not have a fit; he was laughing at something he had seen that happened beneath the cher- Jack Robin Hopped Close to the Object. ry tree and had frightened Pussy Cat's nine lives nearly out of her body. Gyp Dog had been sitting nearby the cherry tree and he saw Jack Robin almost as soon as Pussy Cat. Jack Robin was busy eating the largest and ripest cherries when suddenly he spied on the ground under the tree the very largest cherry he had ever seen, at least Jack thought it was a cherry. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN 18 13 CONSIDERED UNLUCKY THE superstition which surrounds the number "13" almost certainly dates back to the "Last Supper" where Christ and His apostles made thirteen around the table. The same idea, in pagan circles, is to be found in the Norse story of Loki's banquet with the gods in Valhalla where Baldur, who was the thirteenth at the table, was sentenced to die. The superstition regarding the number is widespread and probably more prevalent than any other similar belief. In Turkey the number is never mentioned unless it is absolutely necessary. The Italians never use it in making up the numbers of their lotteries and the thirteenth card in one of their games of chance bears the grim figure of death. In fact the belief that, if there are thirteen at a table one of the guests is certain to die within the year—the connection with Judas and the Last Supper is here clearly recognizable—is so well established in Paris that it has given rise to a peculiar profession, that of plique-assette. These "dinners in other people's houses" are known as the "fourteenth," it being part of their business to break the spell attendant upon having only thirteen at the table. YOUR HAND How to Read Your Characteristics and Tendencies—the Capabilities or Weaknesses That Make for Success or Failure as Shown in Your Palm A BUSINESS PERSON'S HAND IN THE hand of a good man or woman of business the fingers are well opened, when held naturally, this showing versatility and self-confidence. The mount of Mars, which lies below the mount of Mercury (the latter is at the base of the little finger), should be strong and well-marked, because this indicates courage and willingness to take risks when necessary. An exceptionally favorable sign for a man or woman or business is a tripod, or three-pronged division of the line of fate at its end. The line of fate runs up the center of the hand. This sign shows great success in business. If the finger of Mercury is unusually long, in proportion to the other fingers, it shows acquisitiveness and care of money; and is therefore a good sign for a business person. If there is a short line running upward from the line of life to or toward the finger of Jupiter, which is the index or first finger, it is a sign of ambition that is or will be gratified. Last, look in the center of the palm for a triangle that is well formed. This indicates forethought and intuition, valuable qualities in business. (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Ina.) He stopped eating and hopped to the end of the limb and looked down at it, then he hopped a step backward and then forward and looked around just as if he had no thought of flying down to the ground. All this time Pussy Cat nearby and hidden from Jack Robin was watching every move he made and as soon as he flew down Pussy began to crawl up behind him back of the tree. Gyp Dog began to look pleased, for while he had no intention of letting Pussy Cat catch Jack Robin he thought something very funny was sure to happen if he kept still. Jack Robin hopped close to the big red object on the ground, hoping all the time that his sharp eyes were the only eyes that saw it. Just as he came close beside it and gave a sharp, quick peck at it Pussy Cat jumped out from behind the tree and "pop" went the big red round object right in her face. Jack Robin flew; he was quite certain a shot from the farmer's gun must have hit him, and he did not stop until he was far away on a tree, where he sat spreading his wings and wagging his head to make sure he was all together. Pussy Cat turned right over backward, then she jumped up and ran for the flower bushes by the house, and that was the reason Gyp Dog laughed so hard and long as he rolled o'er on the grass. "What happened?" asked Pussy Cat a little while after as Gyp came near where she was crouching. "Why, don't you know what it was that exploded?" asked Gyp Dog. "It was Little Boy's balloon. He put a big stone on the slender stick to which the balloon was tied so it would not blow away and Jack Robin thought it was a cherry on the ground, so he pecked at it and it burst. "Didn't you ever see a balloon before, Pussy Cat?" "Yes," replied Pussy, "but one never popped right in my face before." Just then Little Boy ran under the cherry tree to get his balloon. He looked at the stick with a bit of red tied to the end and the big tears were all ready to fall from his pretty blue eyes. (@ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St. Paul DR. L. R. HILL SURGEON-DENTIST 303 Court Block Cedar 6975 St. Paul DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST 204 Dakota Bldg. Cedar 5104 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7069 Minneapolis CompleteServiceCo. Architects & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6912 St. Paul UmlandPharmacy B. A. and L. F. Wolter, Props. Dale 2962 Dale 0885 438 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. BATE'S CAFE MEALS—35c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul E. H. ANDERSON LAWYER 504 Court Block Ce dar 8178 ARITHUR INGVOLSTADT LBR. CO. Snap Price Lumber 601 West University Avenue. St. Paul, Minn. St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone N.W. Dale 0818 559 St. Anthony Ave. Hyland 5428 Calls Made Promptly Day or Night. ELLIS & RICHARDSON Funeral Directors & Embalmers 716 Lyndale Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. VISIT EDITH Moore's Chile Parlor Mexican Chile and Light Lunches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 Walker Method Iillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chiropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. 509 University Ave. St. Paul Phone: Cedar 9314 Sam Laff, Prop. LION TAILORING CO. Practical Tailors 344 Cedar St. St. Paul HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT AT PEOPLES' BARBER SHOP A. R. RAGLUND, Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mgr. HAIR CUT—35c SHAVE—15c 280 Robert St. St. Paul IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEEL 478 Wahasha St. St, Paul A It's Time You were thinking about that Fall and Winter Hat NOW ON DISPLAY AT MARY A. HOSKIN'S MILLINER 438 University Ave. St. Paul Come In and Look at Them! JIRE NEAL and Funeral Director Lawrence, Established in 1910 W. SQUIR Undertaker and Fu Successor to Oso Lawrence, SQUIRE NE art taker and Funeral D cessor to Oso Lawrence, Established in 1 "To Serve my clientele well and make each service a stepping stone toward your perfect confidence is my desire and constant endeavor." DORO'SHOW FUR 479 St. Peter On account of low rent we can save you all fur remo- Fur Coats Relined from TAKE ADVANTA Telephone: Cedar 2019 Minneapolis-St. Pa- Packard 15-Passenger Starting Monday Morning LEAVING 8:00 A. M. FROM MIN Telephone, Main 7881 LEAVING 8:30 A. M. FROM S Telephone CE dar 1414 SIX AND ONE-HALF HO For business or pleasure, this trip over cannot be surpassed for scenic beauti- smooth rolling Packard busses—it is mode-of travel. GREEN TRANSPO HODRO'SHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. If low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Relined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Dedar 2019 Sainte Capolis-St. Paul To Dearard 15-Passenger Touring Bus by Monday Morning—Dearard 8:00 A. M. FROM MINNEAPOLIS B. Telephone, Main 7881 West Hotel G 8:30 A. M. FROM ST. PAUL BUS Telephone CE dar 1414 112 East Sixth St. For pleasure, this trip over the Mississippi va- rpassed for scenic beauty. Ride in com- ing Packard busses—it is different from al. IN TRANSPORTATION NEW FUR COMPANY St. Peter St. Can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on our remodelling. Drained from $12.00 UP. ADVANTAGE NOW Saint Paul, Minn. Paul To DULUTH Passenger Touring Busses Morning—Daily Trips FROM MINNEAPOLIS BUS DEPOT 1881 West Hotel FROM ST. PAUL BUS DEPOT 1414 112 East Sixth St. ALF HOURS—FARE, $5.50 Trip over the Mississippi valley highway tic beauty. Ride in comfort in these cases—it is different from the ordinary SPORTATION CO. DOROSHOW FUR COMPANY 479 St. Peter St. On account of low rent we can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on all fur remodelling. Fur Coats Rellined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. Minneapolis-St. Paul To DULUTH Minneapolis-St. Paul To DULUTH LEAVING 8:00 A. M. FROM MINNEAPOLIS BUS DEPOT Telephone, Main 7881 West Hotel SIX AND ONE-HALF HOURS—FAKE, $5.50 For business or pleasure, this trip over the Mississippi valley highway cannot be surpassed for scenic beauty. Ride in comfort in these smooth rolling Packard busses—it is different from the ordinary mode-of travel. YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Your Patronage Pennsylvania Ice Cream Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Prop. 50 Soda, Sundaes, Soft Drinks of all Kind Music. Phones: Main 5636 THANN'S 40 East Third Meals Served at All Hours At the MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTER TABLES RESERVED Phone Cedar 9088 Your Patronage Is Invite Pennsylvania Ice Cream Johnson, Prop. 509 Fourth St. So. Soft Drinks of all Kinds, Stop in Any T Monage Is Invited Ice Cream Parlor 509 Fourth St. So. Minneapolis All Kinds, Stop in Any Time. Victrola Music. 5636 — Atlantic 2528 N'S CAFE East Third St. Runs At the Most Reasonable Prices. 30 ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT SERVED FOR PARTIES Saint Paul Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Prop. 509 Fourth St. So. Minneapolis Soda, Sundaes, Soft Drinks of all Kinds, Stop in Any Time. Victrola Music. Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PAPTIES THE COSMOPOLITA J. H. WEBB, Ph. First Class Staple and Fancy Gro Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigar 556 St. Anthony .. BUS DE 112 East Sixth St. Opposite Mannhelt POLITAN GROCERY CEBB, Proprietor Nancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits m, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes SAINT PAUL DEPOT.. CEdar 1414 Mannhelmer Bros. THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 St. Anthony SAINT PAUL .. BUS DEPOT.. 112 East Sixth St. CEdar 1414 Opposite Mannheimer Bros. Passenger waiting room and information service in connection with all Bus line schedules. PACKARD De LUXE LINE TO Rochester, via Hastings, Cannon Falls, Zumbrota and Pine Island GREEN TRANSPORTATION CO. TO Hudson, River Falls, Ellsworth Northfield, Faribault and Owatonna. WHITE BEAR AUTO TRANSIT CO. Successors To FULLER'S AUTO LINE TO White Bear, Bald Eagle and Lake Points CHAR-A-BANC LINE TO Hugo, Forest Lake, Chisago, Lindstrom and Center City Tel. Dale 4417 EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 WE DELIVER 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mrs. Robert Allen and Dr. Lillian Lewis were hostesses to a luncheon and whist party at the Henrietta last Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Leota Riley of Chicago who is visiting Mrs. George Harvey of St. Paul and Mrs. R. S. Brown of Minneapolis. A delightful two-course luncheon was served and then the many guests played whist; the tables numbering ten in all. First prize was won by Mrs. Mattie Hicks; second prize, Mrs. Eugent Gough; third prize, Mrs. Hester Stone; fourth prize, Mrs. William Young; and consolation prize, Mrs. Ida Adams. Miniature parrots were the favors given to the guests and all reported having spent a very enjoyable evening. Miss Bertha Hanna of Kansas City is in the city visiting with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Hanna, 520 Western Avenue. Mr. Arthur Williams, 462 N. Dale Street, has returned from a two and one-half month visit in the West. He visited Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. Ronald Bradshaw, 566 W. Central avenue, celebrated his fifteenth birthday last week by inviting his girl and boy friends to his home for a party. Dancing was the feature of the evening and everyone had a nice time. The host was the recipient of many useful presents. Mrs. Jessie Bryce, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ruth Grice for about a month, left for her home in Toneka last Friday evening. A delightful affair of the past week was an Oriental breakfast given by Mrs. E. S. Weber, 415 University avenue, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberson of St. Louis. The decorating and costumes were very prettily arranged and unique. Attorney and Mrs. E. S. Wilson of Chicago, who have been the guests of Mrs. W. A. Benjamin, left the city last Thursday for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aston and little daughter Helen, 453 Mackubra street, accompanied by Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Margaret Barbor and daughter of Chicago, arrived in the city last week after a pleasant motor trip from the Windy City. Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell, 417 Rondo street, entertained a number of their friends at a dancing party in Como Park last Friday evening complimentary to Mrs. Sam Evarge of San Antonio, Texas. Dancing was indulged in on the pavilion with plenty of ice cold punch to drink as a refreshment. Every one present had a most delightful time. and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops Mr. A. S. Jackson, who spent a short visit with his wife, who in turn is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman, 766 St. Anthony avenue, left for his home in Waco, Texas, on last Saturday evening. Mrs. James Hanley, 518 St. Anthony avenue, received the sad news of the death of her brother Louis Reed, in St. Louis, Missouri last week. She left the city to attend his funeral. Miss Maysie Diggs was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Woodford at their home last Thursday. The other guests were Miss Dorothy Waters, Anoka, Minn., Miss Hazel Bussey, Minneapolis, Messers, Ed Davis and Walter-Willis, St. Paul and Luther Brown of Minneapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Taylor. The Misses Diggs, Waters, Busey and Mr. and Mrs. Woodford are all former Wilberforce University students. A beautiful surprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Doris Ervin, 677 Rondo street, last Friday evening. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Each guest present received a souvenir before departing. Mrs. Wellington, 378 Jay street, returned last week from a three weeks visit with her brother in Omaa. Mr. A. T. Hall, Pittsburgh, Pa., his daughter Lois of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Emily Boger of Chicago, Ill. Uncle and Cousins respectively of the Hall Bros., are spending ten days visiting them. Returning they will go by boat from Duluth. Mr. Samuel H. Ingram and Miss Cora M. Boyd were quietly married Saturday, September 2, at the home of the bride, 890 Rice street. Rev. L. W. Harris performed the ceremony. Mrs. Almetta Majors, 755 Rondo street, entertained Mrs. Blanch Carr of Kansas City, Kansas and Miss Birdia Farrel of Springfield, Illinois on Friday, September 1. Covers were laid for eight and a very delightful evening was spent by all. After spending a very delightful vacation in Anoka and about the Twin Cities, Miss Maysie Diggs returned last week to Kansas City to resume her teaching in the Lincoln High School of that city. Beauty work done by Oakes-Syden-Ford in their Superior Beauty Parlors at 916 University avenue has made many satisfied customers, according to various reports. Miss Gladys Smith, 558 Arundel street, left this week for Galesburg, Illinois to spend a week with relatives. Mrs. Annah Gamble, 293 Ronco street, is being visited by her sister, Mrs. Miles of Anoka. Colored waiters have been released from the Town and Country Club after many years of service. MINNEAPOLIS Mr. Sidney Williams is now paying the piano with Steven's Orchestra. The Labor Day Ball given by Len Oliver at Elk's Hall was well attenued and quite a success. The first dance given at the South Side Auditorium by the 20th Century Girls on last Monday evening was a very delightful affair. Mrs. Lizzie Mack, 3503 Bryant avenue south, Commander of Fezzanesse Court, Daughters of Isls, attended the annual session that met in Washington, D. C. Before her return to the Mill City she visited in New York and Chicago. While in Chicago, Mrs. Mack was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. White, cousins of Mr. Mack. The undertaking establishment of W. Squire Neal, 502 E. 24th street, is the only business of its kind owned and operated by Negroes in the North West. Mrs. Birdie Williams returned last week from a visit to Chicago. While in the Windy City she visited the Defender Plant and the Nile Queen Beauty Parlors. She reports having a very delightful trip. Mr. Joe Steel of 909 5th Street North, is very sick at the General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon have moved into their beautiful home at 3716-3d Ave. So. Mr. R. B. Moulden left last Tuesday evening for a two weeks vacation. While out of the city he will visit Atchinson and Kansas City, Kansas and St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. John Lucas entertained at card last Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Marie Coles who is visiting in the city from Duluth. Mrs. Jewel Burks-entertained at cards last week for her sister, Mrs. Jonnigan, who is visiting from Cht cago. Rev. Evan, Mrs. W. B. Williams and Mrs. Joe Glover left last Monday evening to attend the conference at Ottumwa, Iowa. Mr. Thomas Miller, who has conducted a panitorium at 705-6th Ave. No. for the past four years, will close his doors to the public today; going out of business until a new location can be found. His lease at the above place having expired, Mr. Miller refused to be a victim of the extraordinary increase in rent. Mr. Miller has made many friends on the North Side and his retirement from business came quite unexpectedly. Mesdames J. D. Smith and M. E. Hall, two well-known Minneapolis beauty culturists, have opened Poro Beauty Parlors at 633 6th Ave. No. They have equipped a fine, modern, up-to-date place. Mr. A. McDonald wishes to thank his many friends for their kind assistance during the recent sickness and death of his wife, Elizabeth McDonald. PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Northwestern Bulletin, death notices, obituaries, mem- orials, 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 in a regular advertiser with a ledger account. The Northwestern Bulletin. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE PROMISES OF SERVICE AND COURTESY Mothers Cook Book If you want a thing will it, don't merely wish it. The Chinese say "great souls have wills, feeble ones have only wishes." SOMETHING TO EAT SPONGE CAKE—Take four eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the same of flour, one-half cupful of cold water and flavoring to taste. Beat the yolks until thick, add cold water and beat again until thick; add the sugar several times, add it to the yolks, then the flour alternately with the whites, the flour having been sifted four times, three times after it is measured. Bake very slowly at first. Use a tube pan. The cake should, when properly made and baked, be the size of an eleven-egg angel food. Warren 8tew. Cut cold roast beef into small pieces, add one onion cut fine, take any leftover gravity, add one cupful of strained tomato and thicken slightly. Season highly with cayenne, salt, parley and a teaspoonful of curry powder if one likes that seasoning. Brown the onion in a little fat, add to the beef in a casserole with the other ingredients and cook until tender. Then prepare dumplings, place over the top, cover and cook ten or fifteen minutes, according to the size of the dumplings. Vassar's Delight. Soak one-fourth of a pound of prunes over hight in cold water, cook until tender and cut the flesh in small pieces, discarding the stones. Add half as much coconut per measure as prunes, a little of the coconut milk, and one or two tablespoonfuls of orange marmalade. Boll and stir in three-fourths of a cupul, of sugar. Beat two tablespoonfuls of butter to a cream, add two egg yolks, one after another and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt; stir and cook in the hot prune mixture until the egg is set. Have ready flaky crust baked over small fluted tins. Fill the shells with the pastry mixture and cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs piped over the filling. Dredge with sugar and bake ten minutes to brown the meringue. Sprinkle with chopped browned almonds or coconut shreds. Corn California Style. Take two cupfuls of corn, one cupful of milk, one cupful of bread crumbs, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one and one-half tablespoonfuls of green pepper, three slices of bacon, two tablespoonfuls of fat and three of flour. Cut the bacon in half-inch pieces, cook until beginning to color. Add flour to the bacon, stir in milk and cook until thick, seasoning with salt and pepper, mix corn (fresh may be used), crumbs, pepper and sauce. Put in a baking dish, sprinkle bacon over the top and bake in a moderate oven until the bacon is crisp and brown. Nellie Maxwell (© 1922, Western Newspaper Union.) By John Kendrick Bange. THE DAISIES MEN call them weeds, those daisies fair That greet my vision everywhere. But weeds they'll never be to me, For, as I pass them, cordially They nod their heads, and as they bend 'Tis like the welcome of a friend. (® by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.] FOURTH AVENUE WE SOLICIT YOUR PROMISES OF SERV TRADE AT BOEKE'S MEAT MARKET 349 E. 38th St. Highest Grade of Meats We also carry an assortment of fancy eggs and cheese. J. F. BOEKE, Prop. Co. 0248 A Good Grocer Studies your needs and saves you money. Let us, be your Grocer. HAYNES' Cash Grocery 8755 4th Ave. So. We Make Deliveries Locust 8275 NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN IF you are in the market for a house, it would pay you to call on us. We have the largest list of houses in the city. Excellent Buys From $2400 to $6000 Payments down from $500 to $1500 Balance as rent. Phone Elkhurst 2956 Schuck & Schuck REAL ESTATE 605 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 SUPERIOR BRAND Toilet Preparations ORDER NOW Dale 5104 Phone Main 8373 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis 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 879 Carroll Ave. St. Paul GARAGE FOR RENT in vicinity of Rondo and Farrington avenue. Call Dale 6926, or St. Paul Universal Company 502 Court Bleek Cedar 3173 SOUTH PATRONS R BUSINESS ON THE VICE AND COURTESY Phone Colfax 5517 Massachusetts Bonding & Insurance Co. Home Office: Boston, Mass. General Offices Accident & Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan J. P. DURDEN, Agent 3633 4th Ave. So. Mpls. NOTICE Mr. Booke of Beoke's Meat Market wishes to emphatically deny the rumour circulated by some malicious person that he had made derogatory remarks about his many colored patrons. The very unreasonableness of the remarks ascribed to him makes the denial scarcely worth while but Mr. Booke's appreciation of colored patronage is such that prosecution of the trouble maker is promised if they are found out. The Editor Elkhurst 4851 INTERIOR DECORATING CLAUDE D. JACKSON Painting and Paperhanging 218 Rondo St. St. Paul 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) Stein's Cash Grocery Our prices are rock bottom. We carry fresh fruit and vegeta- tables. We Deliver. Dale and Central. Tel. Dale 4209 CHARLES HALL PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR Tinting and Calsomining Wall Paper Cleaning a Specialty 600 St. Anthony Ave., St. Paul Minn. Phone Dale 2843 The Klinker Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Films—Sodas—Candles 740 Rondo St. Tel. 0151 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Ma in 2999 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 GLEMAKER FURS 5TH & MINNESOTA Res. Tel. Dale 7030 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL Plumbing All Work Guaranteed 436 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Modern Duplex, 18 rooms, new hot-water plant, hardwood floors, electric lights and all modern features. On Chicago avenue, south of Lake Street. $1000 down, balance, $50 a month. This is a bargain. Large building on North Side, suitable for light manufacturing plant, or can be remodelled as a four family house. Electric lights, hot-water heat. Very reasonable at $5500. Will accept payment down. Vacant Lots, 80x120, Irving Ave. No., near 50th St. $350 cash or terms. We can render efficient and economical service in all matters pertaining to real estate. Estates and property managed at the lowest figures. EDDINGS & WEBSTER Real Estate and Rentals Public Stenographer 700 6th Ave. No. Phone: Cherry 7900 HUNGRY? From 11 to 2 Acme 317 1/2 Wabasha St. W (Upstairs) "The Pre Cupid NEW YEAR LATEST Will be a Feature SOUTHSI Monday WHITE MOORE'S WILL New Dances Introduced Committee: Wm. M WE ARE THE SWEET Cupid Doll Strutt LATEST FOX TROT Will be a Feature at the First Dancing Party Given at SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM New Dances Introduced Admission 50c Committee: Wm. Moore, Wm. Briggs, Alonzo Johnson WE ARE HERE AGAIN THE SWEET BOUQUET BOYS are giving their first dance of the season Monday Even AT THE BEAUTI THE MOST POPU COME! The U.N. of S Also announcing of open latter part of "ALW Men's F Now Going On (Across ALL NEW FALL MEN LOOK F To Secr Organiz DAY Evening, Sept. THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHSIDE AUDITOR MOST POPULAR FIRST CLASS DANCE MOME! DON'T MISS IT Monday Evening, Sept. 18th AT THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM THE MOST POPULAR FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC COME! DON'T MISS IT! UNITY CL of Saint Paul, Minnesota ncing of opening of our evening dancing latter part of September. Watch the Date Also announcing of opening of our evening dancing classes, the latter part of September. Watch the Date. "ALWAYS A GOOD TIME" 's Furnishings Going On At 60 E. 7th (Across from 5 and 10c Stores.) NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. REAL MONEY LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SIGN Secretaries of Le organizations Men's Furnishings Sale Now Going On At 60 E. 7th Street (Across from 5 and 10c Stores) ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. REAL MONEY SAVINGS. LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SIGN To Secretaries of Local Organizations Why not let this newspaper save you labor? Labor-saving devices are the modern methods. Why stay in the old rut? --- They spell efficiency. Evening, Sept. 18th SOL SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM AR FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC DON'T MISS IT! COMPLIMENTS OF ITY CLUB nt Paul, Minnesota g of our evening dancing classes, the september. Watch the Date. Furnishings Sale On At 60 E. 7th Street (from 5 and 10c Stores) MERCHANDISE. REAL MONEY SAVINGS. R THE BIG BLUE SIGN This is what you have been doing for years—wasting your time and energy in sending out separate notices of meetings regarding your lodge to each member. This means that you have to address from 50 to 100 postal cards or envelopes in addition to preparing the notices for mailing out. Why not put your notice in an advertisement under "Lodge Notices" in this paper? You could do it for $1.25 and save all that labor. It's the modern way. It's the way most lodges are doing in the up-to-date communities. What would be more interesting in this paper than a column or two of such notices? Your members would look for this feature in every issue. And then, think of the labor it would save you. Just write out one notice and bring it to us. That's all. Simple, isn't it? You bet. Try it and you won't do it any other way. We are here to serve you and ready to make suggestions. --- Page 3 a Ia a a ac oe Garvey Seeks Col- ony For So. Africa New York, Sept. 8—Mareus Gar- yey has changed his tune. Instead of planning a military expedition to Africa to drive out the European na tions, his big convention now in ses sion here at Liberty Hall, voted this week to send a delegation of five or more to Europe before August 15th to ask the League of Nations for one of the old German colonies, or a slic» of South Africa. On this delegation have been nam- ed Supreme Deputy G. E. Mark of West Africa, Chaplain General J. R. L. Diggs of Baltimore, W. H. Sherrill, Columbus, Ohio; J. Austin Norris, of Philadelphia and H. Dodge of Newark N. J. The last three named are law. yers, J. J. Adams of San Francisco a black Frenchman was appointed of. ficial interpreter. The League of Nations will be ask. ed to give Negroes this territory as a reward for black men’s participa- tion in the war. Negroes then, it is said will demonstrate their ability to run a government of thelr own ‘suc cesatully. Officers Impeached Surgeon General J. C. Gibson of Chieago, whom Mr. Garvey said was worth ten cents a day, but who was voted a salary of $6,500 by the Con vention last year was among these officers whom Mr. Garvey filed int- Peachment proceedings. In reply Dr. Gibson declared that he was hungry part of the year and ‘was unable to draw but $500 in sal ary. He admitted fighting against Mr. Garvey’s policies declaring that the organization ought to have a bus iness manager who Knew business. ‘Mr. Garvey was also criticized for the Purchase of a printing plant on Sev: enth Avenue, which was characteriz ed as a “lot of junk.” The Chie! Justice presided over the trial. PROWLER MAKES HIS ESCAPE AFTER FIGHT Surpzising a prowler about to make his get away from his home with the family silverware, Mark McGrath, 607 Fuller avenue, battled with him for two minutes Monday night before the robber, a colored man, escaped. ‘The loot was recovered. The Uptown Sanitary Ball team will play Montgomery and Ward's team Sunday afternoon at Dunning Field. Be there and root for the boys—game called at 3 p. m. Somebody Wuz Sayin’ that—— With coal so high and just as scarce, the chance of getting that old “two-bit” dance back again looks a: dim now as it did two years ago. ‘The song “He May Bs Your Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes,” would make a good motto to frame and sell all around the world. Since Willie Bolden has gone to Chicago all his old girls have hidden themselvés, perhaps in mourning. It Harding is ever elected Prest- dent of the United States again, there'll be a lot of birds charged with stuffing the ballot box. If the Unity Club did succeed in getting the Dancing Fool of Chicago 6 its dancing instructor this year, the poor man will have to run a day school to make some of the people around here believe there's a new dance besides the “Wopsy.” * ‘There {s a certain Miss in the old town who Is always hungry bat she never wants anything but “chicker sandwiches” or “‘chow mein.” : | Ove (00¥E © vt | NUMBER (ore SENG 3 en 7, CHANDLER OWEN FLAYS PRES. MARCUS GARVEY (Continued from Page 1) ing statements false—that his ‘organ ization was the largest ever gotten together by a Negro; that he was go ing to build ships, reconstruct Liberia and éstablish a Black House in Wash- ington. And next the speaker read what Kleagle Clarke of Atlanta him- self said about Garvey’s interview. This evidence proved directly that Mareus accepted an inferior position for the entire race—providing he had been speaking for all of us. The speaker was cheered and enthusiast: cally supported in every word he sald. In arguing whether, Garvey should be deported, Mr. Owen gave a very scholarly and painstaking presenta tion for which he is so well known. First he quoted the law on deporta- tion as submitted to him by an inter- national lawyer. Next he proved that by Garvey’s frauds on the public, his threat of personal violence to those who oppose him, and his anarchy in thought, he was a candidate for other shores—after he has been tried, con- vieted, and served his sentence here hence: “Marcus aGrvey Must Go!” Next Sunday A. Philip Randolpn, co-editor of The Messenger and can- didate for Secretary of State of New York on the Socialist ticket, wil speak at New Douglas Hall, 1430 street and Lenox avenue, on “The Collapse of the Garvey Convention— Its Significance to Negroes in Africa, the West Indies and America. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS “SCHOONER” ‘THE word “schon,” which came over with the Dutch from Holland, was used for many years in New York and ii New England as a term to denote the peculiar movement of stones or flat pebbles when skipped along the water, and it is from this that we derive the word “schoon- er” as applied to a certain type of sailing vessel, ‘The first schooner ever con- structed is ’said to have been bullt in Gloucester, Mass. about 1713, by Capt. Andrew Robinson, ‘The boat was laid out along novel lines, n order to produce 4 maximum of speed and she nat- urally rested on the water, rather than in It. Hardly had the sails been set for the trial trip, than «bystander erled out, “Oh look how she scoons along !"—mean- ing that the craft hardly seemed to touch the waves, but skimmed along on the surface. Robinson instantly replied: “A scooner she is!” and, from that time to this, vessels thus masted and rigged have gone by this name, though an “h” has been insert- ed as the third letter, ‘The use of the same word in ante-prohibition days to desig- nate a large glass of beer is more difficult to trace, but it probably had its origin In the foam on the top of the giass—a substance which appeared to be Analagous to the white-caps of the ocean, for certainly no one would try to “scoon” # “schoon- et of beer.” over the water! (® by the Wheeler Syndicate. tne. FTER you have read The A Bulletin what do you do with it? Why not be a booster and pass it on. Maybe a relative or friend in Chicago, Des Moines, Seattle, Dallas or your next door neighbor may enjoy reading it. BE A BOOST- BR AND SER ie Wolff's Provision Ce. Meats and Groceries Metter Meats” ° Bettee’ Prices Quality Groceries Tel. Elk. 8541 833 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER ALF Deppe Hardware ‘ 9, 885 University Avenue Agency for Benj. Moore High Grade Paints and Varnishes Don't Fail to Get Your Orders in Early for Furnace Pipes And Stove Repairs. Telephone Dale 4022 OW A FRIENDLY. GREDIT. PLAN For the Entire Family, $1.00 Down on $15 Worth (Cothes, CLASSIFIED LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain you Get a real kick out of your Phonograph. Happy, finger snapping, surely melody by Artists who entertain and delight Broadway. Program of 6 pleces mailed direct to you $2.25. 12 pieces $4.50. We pay postage. Progressive Distributing Co. G04 N. Lyndale, Mpls., Minn. Comfortable room to let to one or two gentlemen. 612 W. Central Ave., Dale 4403. FOR RENT—AN modern furnished room. 711 Bryant Ave. No. Phone Hyland 1651. For Rent—Two neatly furnished rooms with private family. Call Mrs. Miller, 11-10% Ave. No. Hy- land 7458. Furnished room for gentleman for rent. Furnished room for man ana wife in modern home, 878 St. An- thony Ave. Owner leaving city. Wants to sell lee home on Fifth Ave. S.. Far | out. 7 rooms and garage. Ali | hardwood floors and built-in fea: | tures. Inquire 602 Lyndale Ave. N., Hyland 1066. New and second hand-Ford cars. Courteous attention, Ask for Tom Logan, M. J. Osborn Co,, 117 Uni- versity Ave. “Wnealled for sults for sale CHEAP at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.— Adv. Waiters trousers and tckets for sale at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adyv. For Sale—I917 Maxwell. Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480.~ —Halr Work made to order. Scalp treatment a specialty. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 100 Park Place, St. Paul.— Adv. No newspaper can succeed with out advertising, therefore we solicit your patronage of our readers for those who by their advertising help to make this paper. A Good Place to by The Sportsmans’ Cafe Special Noon-day Lunch Home Cooking Mrs. Aliver, Hunt, Prop. $11 Wabasha St. at “Utley’s” A. ROOK | 884 N. Chatsworth Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vandebie's Ice Cream Dale 7005 We Deliver ‘Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 1. KAHN ‘Tailor Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press. ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Pant | ‘Hy land 8395 Palace Barber Sho ‘722-6th Ave, No. Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining ‘Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS PAINTING, PAPERHANGING DECORATING ARTHUR STONE ‘APLAN’S | APS and hats for Fall Are q NOW IN Kaplan Men’s Shop : 477 Wabasha St. St. Paul | Mamie Smith—that's all Progressive Distributing Co. MOULDENS & WILLIAMS . tO MOM Uo—PnOMPE AND COUNEROUS APTENTION NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Gilson Battery Co. EXIDE BATTERIES Repairing and Recharging 527 University Ave. ST. PAUL, MINN. Moving, Expressing, Hauting; — Lake Trips a ‘Speclalty Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187 (CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 969 Igiehardt Avenue ‘Never Gray Again Madame Harry Esters Expert Hair Dyer ‘This dye cannot be washed off or bleached «ut. ALL WORK GUAKANTEED Res. 396 Rondo St. Dale 2050 CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOUR- ING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETO. ‘Two Phones: Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 0995 Dale 8800 Milton Meat Market DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FISH IN SEASON Tel. Elk. 2789 921 Rondo St. WE DELIVER Andrew J. Claughton THE SOCIAL INN James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 ‘718 6th Ave. North F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. Special,Every Sunday At the Eidle Wile Cafe Fried Chicken Dinner Inclading \ lot Biscuits, Salad and Dessert Price 75 cents Mrs. W. F. Griffin, Prop. pe 0 get Phone Dale 9113 Gilt Edge Paint PetterBros.Hardware | FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn, 7 Delinger Cash Market 808 N. Dale St. menees HAMO Secier FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH yank SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE ©. B. Smeddier, Prop. Melrose 7168 When in Duluth Visit ‘ DREXEL c Billiard Parlors 513 W. Superior Street in the Barber Shop Cafetria Soft Cigars Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS ‘You can purchase the Bulletin rag every week. Dont miss ‘Tel. Bikhuret 4760 Heati.g and Sheet Metal Works 617 University évt., — $t. Paul Gall Once and You Call Again Bikhurst $473 ELK TAILORING Co. ‘M. Love, Proprietor SUITS MADE TO ORDER Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 806 Rondo St. ST. PAUL S. BRAND =:COAL:: a8 an Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7608 Auto Service | Special Rates for Weddings, Tours, Parties 587 Rondo St. 8S. W. Cosby Dale 1966 BS eS Se ee a ; UNDER NEW MANSGEMENT Store Formerly Conducted by J. FINE ‘Under New Management ~ Full Line of Groceries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos and ‘Candies A. ZWEIG Give Us a Trial 441 RONDO 8T. Main 2259 Mrs. M, L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE”. POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1813 Washington Ave. Bo. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis ; MAY BLACK MASON ‘Mezzo Soprano ~ Available for CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave, Phone 2668 St. Paul 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 Gth Ave. N. Mpls. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co Sixth and Jackson St. Saint Paul, Minnesota “THE ane THAT ! SAVES YOU MONEY” PATHE PHONOGRAPHS and RECORDS 82 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE PORO BEAUTY PARLORS )By Mesdames J. D. Smith & M. E. Hall ; “Full Line of Toilet Articles” 633 6th Ave. N. Near Lyndale Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota , 1 degli tails A nadine pabdidahiaabeldeaneion 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” 808 Wabasha Street Opp. Schuneman and Evans ST. PAUL Saint Paul Bottling Co. — 520 Bradley Street ORANGE CRUSH LEMON CRUSH GINGER ALE ROOT BEER LET US HAVE YOUR EXCURSION : TOWER 2704 | STORAGE MODERN MOVING Rug Cleaning Packing Department 16 E. 4th St. GARFIELD 4891 ANDERSON & JETTON ———= TAILORS ————— SUITS MADE TO ORDER—$33.90 to $00.00 900 Grd Bt. So, ‘Minneapolis Man Could Not Eat Anything Mr. Mervin Could Eat Nothing—Not Even Fruit Sunday Specials At Jones Cafe Good Dinners — Good Drinks Good Music — Good Service A Good Place To Eat 603 N. Lyndale Ave, (At Sixth) ‘Tel. Hyland 4685 Mpls. erate PARKER’S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We ‘Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS + World’s Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp Treatment Phone: Humboldt 3685 MADAM ALICE MARSH 782-Rice St. St. Paul Sanitary Cash BERKOVIIZ seater cash 333 Louis St. Corner Rondo Phone: Dale 0501. Compare our prices with other Stores, You can save 20 per cent: “I suffered for six years from stom- ach trouble and could not eat anything shot even frult. I took a car load cf pilin, T’have now taken Adteriica (ins testinal antiseptic) two bottles and can cat anything I could, write’ «news: Peper full about Adieriia and certain would not be without i” (Signed). H eo Mervin, Intestinal Antiseptic There is_now offered toythe publle preparation having’ the BOODLE action Bran intestinal antiseptic anda COM” PLETE syatem cleanser. This prepara. tion. known an Adierike, acts aa tol ows: Te ionds to eliminate or destroy harm- ful germs and colon bacili in the in- (eatibat canal, thus" guarding. againei Appendicitis and other dlecacen ‘hevins tate stare neve. t is the most complete system clean- sor ever offered (0 the publie eeting on BOTH er and lower bowel ana re- moving foul matter which eee ie ete for months and which not ies et can dislodge. It brings out all gasses, thus immediately Pyke gare: on an wr It is astonishing ‘great. amount ‘of olsonous matter Seas trom” the allmentary 2 itter you ae inoeene. sa natural movement and notice how much Phone bay ay Cedar 2610 Dale 2334 See Me It 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. Gerschow Fur : COMPANY : Repairing, Pemosoting, Spécial ) Minn, : Call Dale 0487 - | Semmler’s Cash Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 316 Rende St. ‘St. Paul more foul matter it brings out which Was polaoning you. ‘In slight disorders Such "as occasional constipation: sour stomach, gan on the stomech ana siuic headache ‘one spoontul ef Adieriicn Aix WAYS brings Pellet, A longer treats ment, nowever, i hecessary In ‘Sante at obatinate constipation and the lone Standing stomach troubse, " pretercey under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians “T congratulate you on the good effect I had. from Adlerika: since T prescribed iu "(algned) Dr. Ls Langlots. “hare found noining'in my 60 zeara practice to excel Adleriika (Blened) Dir jamen Weaver: “Tse Adierika in all bowel cases. Some Fequire only one dose.” (signed Dr, . M. Prettyman, aoe se eee oe better than for 20 years. Haven't tan to expres the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system,” (Signeay » Adverien iy surpei erika Ik a constant surprise to re who have used only ordinary int of ita rapid. ‘plecseat wad BON. count of ite" rapid, Seat drgepiats a Werywhere, 4 YY Iding Srecgises eve : cals Bey and other ieee Dragist, 406 Ni Dele Bt” and ether ing “druggists,