Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN KU KLAN SENDS HUMAN HAND THREATING EDITOR OF MESSENGER VOL.I, NO.35 Grisly Symbol Orders Dolphin to Stop Attacks on Garvey's Improvement Society. ENMITY IS STIRRED BY OPPOSITION TO GARVEY Hand in Box, Sent by Mails from New Orleans, Causes Probe By P. O. Officials. New York City, Sept. 15—A human hand, evidently that of a Negro, was received last week by A. Philip Randolph, editor of the Messenger, in a package that had been mailed from New Orleans. With the hand was a typed letter, signed "K. K. K." threatening Randolph for his expressions against the Klan, and, by intimation, for his opposition to Marcus Garvey. The package, slightly smaller than a shoebox, was brought to Randolph office by a letter carrier at 1:45 p. m. yesterday afternoon. The paper wrapper had been marked, "From a Friend, New Orleans." Postage had been paid with nine two-cent stamps. POLICE OPEN PACKAGE. When the editor started to open it a whitish powder sifted out. Because of threats received in the last few weeks he became alarmed and gingerly placed the bundle on a table. Suggesting that it might contain a bomb, his assistant, Chandler Owen, called the police. Detectives McFarland and Butler of the West 135th Street Station were sent. Th detectives placed the package in a pail of water and unwrapped it, disclosing the hand, which had been cut off just below the left wrist and which was beginning to decompose. Apparently the white powder had been used as a preservative. The letter, inclosed in an envelope, said: "Listen, Randolph: "We have been watching your writings in all your papers for quite a while but we want you to understand before we act. If you are not in favor with your own race movement you can't be with ours. There is no space in our race for you and your creed. What do you mean by giving us a nigger? Do you know that our organization is made up of all whites? "We have sent you a sample of our good work, so watch your step or else you—Now let me see your name in your nigger improvement association as a member, paid up too, in about one week from now. Don't worry about lynching in South. If you were here you wouldn't talk about it. Now be careful how you publish this letter in your magazine or we may have to send your hand to some one else. "Don't think we can't get you and your crowd. Although you are in New York City it is just as easy as if you were in Georgia. If you can't unite with our own race we will find out what's the matter with you all. Don't be selfish. Give your friends a tip. K. K. K." Malled from New Orleans The detectives took the hand to their station house. They were in some doubt as to whether it had come from New Orleans since in placing the bundle in water, the postmark had been blurred. Randolph said, however, that he noticed the postmark before the detectives arrived and that the package undoubtedly came from New Orleans. When it was suggested that the missive could have been meant as a gruesome joke, Randolph said: "I'm convinced that it was intended seriously, for I have made a number of enemies and I have received many threats, both oral and written. I am inclined to believe that the package was sent by a white man or men and by some one really connected with the Ku Klux Klan. A Negro would hardly be so calculating in a thing of this kind, and a Negro wouldn't be likely to get hold of the hand." He was certain that the threatening letter's reference to "your nigger improvement association meant the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey's organization. Randolph has been active in opposing Garvey. For months every issue of his magazine has contained scathing denunciations of Garvey and of the Ku Klux Klan. Subscribe for the BULLETIN. Bulletin Secures Denver Job For Local Architect Once sweethearts, but 15 years have elasped since then, the photo of Clarence W. Wigington, local architect, published a few weeks ago in this paper, recalled old times to Mrs. Zipporah J. Parks of Denver, Colo., as she was glancing over the columns of the Bulletin the other day. She hadn't seen or heard of Clarence for fifteen years so she sat down and proceeded to write a long letter to him. The local architect received it in the same mood his sweetheart of ol' had written it; first, because it was from an old sweetie; second, because she gave him the job of designing her new home in Denver. Now, Clarence is drawing up the plans. CarveyScored More Harshlyby Randolph Human Hand Threat of Klar Adds to Vehemence of Editor of Messenger. New York City, Sept. 15—The sending of the human hand to A. Philip Randolph, co-editor of the Messenger magazine, last week has not caused him to become weak in the knees. Before the largest crowd that has attended the Friends of Negro Freedom meetings, he last Sunday ridiculed Marcus Garvey more than ever before. He repeated every thing he had been dared to say over again and besides added a lot of logical deductions he had made relative to the hideous incident. At New Douglas Hall, 142d street and Lenox avenue, there was hardly standing room at 3:30 p. m. The air was pregnant with discontent, disgust and righteous wrath at the dastardly trick stooped to by the unsneakable Ku Klux. Mr. Robert W. Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P, made the opening address. Chandler Owen presided. When Mr. Randolph appeared there was an instantaneous ovation. It was like the people acclaiming a hero. The speaker proceeded seriously and courageously into the business at hand. After narrating Garvey's activities and quoting his speeches in the South, he told of the receiving the gruesome souvenir. "The Southern white man thinks the Negro is afraid of anything dead," he declared. "Hence they sent me the hand. They thought that this form if intimidation would surely cause us to cease our attacks. But they have another thought coming." Dr.C.E.Morris' Funeral Services Held in Helena The Rev. Dr. E. C. Morris, president of the National Baptist Convention since 1884, died from complications following ptomaine poisoning early Tuesday morning. Death occurred in Little Rock, Ark., where he had been ill at the home of his son. The Rev. Mr. Morris was recognized as probably the wealthiest minister of his race and the leading figure in his denomination. He was extremely active in healing the interracial breach following the so-called Elaine insurrections in Arkansas. He had been the pastor of the Centennial Baptist in Helena for forty years. That man is of executive timber who can see what should be done and then can see that it is done. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922. SCHOOL DAYS Quit wiggling around! Land or quiption, I'd as soon try to dress an ear as to fit you! Stand still—yes, I suppose I can leave the pockets in, the these won't be much else to be—just a pair of pockets and a boy. Learn the pockets jist the way they are. Will you, momma? Don't make am a single bit littler. Dad's old ones UNITY LEAGUE TO EXPOSE KLANSMEN IN WINDY CITY Names of Members of Ku Klux Klan to be Exposed in League Publications. LEAGUE HEAD SAYS PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW Declare Members of Klan Depend Upon Their Enemies for Their Daily Bread. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15—Charges that the Ku Klux Klan will oppose Catholic, Jewish, Race, foreign born and other candidates not in sympathy with their brand of "Americanism" in the coming elections here are made in the first issue of Tolerance, official journal of the American Unity League. The paper publishes a secret report of conditions in the Atlanta headquarters of the klan made by a Tennessee klansman to his superior officer, in which graft, misconduct and financial irregularities are charged. The names of all klansmen in Chicago, the names of their officers, the location of their meeting places and other intimate revelations concerning the activities of the organization here are to be revealed in a series of articles which will be published from week to week, according to an announcement in the first issue. The late Bishop Fallows was chairman of the league until the illness which caused his death forced him to resign. Patrick H. O'Donnell, is acting chairman of the league's directorate. "We feel that the publication of the names of those who belong to the klan will be a blow that the masked organization cannot survive," says Mr. O'Donnell. "Many klansmen who are in business or the professions are dependent largely upon patronage of those groups they classify as aliens. We feel that it is only just that their attitude be made public." MARCUS GARVEY SUED AGAIN BY FIRST WIFE New York, Sept. 15—Mrs. Amy Garvey, who recently sued her husband Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A. for separation, has sued Mr. Garvey again, declaring that she refuses to admit the validity of the divorce decree which Garvey is said to have obtained in Missouri. Mr. Garvey and Miss Jacques of Kansas City, Mo., were married in Baltimore, early in last August. Mrs. John R. White of New York City, who spent the summer in our city and was the recipient of many social courtesies, departed for Cleveland, Ohio to attend the B. M. C., and will visit in Chicago and Buffalo before returning home. Mrs. Hattie Hall and daughters, 996 Eglehart avenue, have returned from a two months' visit in Winnipeg. Dyer Bill Placed On Calendar For Debate In Senate Dyer Bill Placed On Calendar For Debate In Senate Bill Now on Senate Calendar and May Receive Early Consideration by That Body. New York, N. Y., Sept. 15—The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was definitely placed on the Senate Calendar for debate and vote at the present session of Congress, this action being taken by the Senate Steering Committee on Wednesday, August 30, according to announcement made today. When it was learned that the Bonus Bill would be passed so soon after being taken up in the Senate, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was recalled from his vacation and went immediately to the capitol at Washington. There he worked hard, although suffering from an attack of lagripe. He held numerous conferences with Republican leaders in the Senate, including Senators Curtis, of Kansas, Willis, of Ohio; McCormick, of Illinois; Calder, of New York; Shortridge, of California and several others. As a result of the work done, and particularly because of the extensive pressure which had been brought to bear on individual Senators, the Dyer Bill was definitely placed on the calendar, which means that it will be brought up for debate and vote within the next few weeks. Slashes Coat Of Adversary When Dispute Occurs William McLeigh, 27, 690 University ave., was locked up at central police station last Saturday night, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Walter Thomas, 25, 281 Rice St., the complaining witness, minus his coat tails, also was taken to the station, but was released after filing charges. At 6th and Wabasha sts., the two men became embroiled in a dispute. McLeigh drew a murderous-looking knife and flashed at his adversary, who took to his heels. McLeigh finally grasped Thomas' coat tails, made a lunge to stick the knife into him, but missed and amputated the coat tails. He was arrested by Detectives Ed Hughes and John McGowan. In police court Monday morning, Thomas was discharged and McLeigh was fined to the extent of a new suit for Thomas and was given a 90 days suspended sentence. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lewis and son, Mr. C. R. Godette, Mrs Burrls of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. F. D. McCracken, returned last week from a tour of the northwoods. They report a fine trip and good fishing. Klu Klux Klan Inner Circle Meeting in Secret Session KKK A meeting of the inner circles of Klansmen preceded the organization of the secret order. The photograph was snapped with permission of the K. K. K. officials. Hundreds Attend Funeral Services of Editor Adams Business Men Plan Big Exposition Committee of Local Business Men's League Working Out Plans For Big Fair. The local branch of the National Negro Business League is planning on holding something on the order of an indoor exposition. Such is the announcement of the committee now at work on the proposed affair. It is planned to rent a large hall where the goods of the various Negro business establishments may be put on exhibition. Every merchant or business man in the city will be asked to contribute something to the exhibition in order that it might be pulled off in great style. Prizes and premiums will also be given away. F. D. McCracken, chairman of the committee, is negotiating to bring a speaker to the city for the occasion. With the assistance of other members of the committee, more attractions of interest are being sought. The exposition will last three days if present arrangements are carried out. The committee that is making arrangements for the affair will meet next Wednesday night to make further plans. When and where the exposition will be given will also come up for discussion. The proposal is meeting with favorable expression from many local business men and should no doubt create much interest. ST. PAUL CITIZEN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mr. J. C. Broyles, an old citizen of St. Paul, died last Saturday morning at his home, 833 Rondo street, after a lingering illness of more than a year. Mr. Broyles spent last winter in Hot prings, Arkansas but the treatments were of little or no avail. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from St. James church under the auspices of Perfect Ashlar Lodge, G. U. O. O. F., with the Masons, Knights Templars, and Household of Ruths in attendance. Mr. Broyles leaves a wife, but no children to mourn his death. Mr. John Colston, popular railroad employee and waiter on the Northern Pacific railroad died last week from pneumonia that he contracted during the spring following an attack of the influenza. Funeral services were held under the auspices of Gopher Lodge, No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W. Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 15—G. Grant Williams, many years city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, is dead at his residence in Philadelphia. Though Mr. Williams had been in bad health for some time, his death came as a shock to the newspaper world. Courtesy of St. Paul Daily News. Pilgrim Baptist Church Crowded To Doors—Elks Conduct Funeral Services. The funeral services of John Quincy Adams, late editor of The Appeal who died September 3rd at the City Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident, held last Friday afternoon at Pilgrim Baptist Church were attended by hundreds of friends of the esteemed editor who crowded the church to its doors. Many out-of-town friends of the veteran editor were also present. Surviving Mr. Adams is a wife, son and two daughters. The services opened with a song by the choir preceded by the invocation by Rev. T. J. Carr of St. Paul Baptist Church, then another song by the choir. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. W. Kelley of St. James A. M. E. church; obituary by Rev. T. J. Carr; resolutions by the Sterling Club were read by O. C. Hall and from Gopher Lodge, No. 105, by George Stewart. Remarks followed by Rev. T. J. Carr. Ritualistic services of the Elk Lodge were then conducted by Gopher Lodge. Exalted Ruler Hector Hunter recited "Thanatopsis." A splendid eulogy by Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church was proceeded by a beautiful solo sung by Mrs. Hattie L. Oliver. Benediction at Oakland cemetery by Rev. L. W. Harris, Geo. W. Stewart presided at the services, Mrs. Thomas H. Lyles, undertaker. Was Respected Citizen Mr. Adams was respected by all as a valuable citizen in the community. He was an honorary member of Lincoln Club, and a charter member the Sterling Club, a member of the of Gopher Lodge No. 105, by whom the following resolutions were adopted: St. Paul, Minnesota, September 6, 1922 Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, The Ruler of the Universe, to take out of our midst our beloved Friend and Brother, and whereas for that reason we have met here this afternoon in the Temple of Him who teaches the Humility and Nobleness of Charity, and here in the Sanctuary of Him who is the great Exemplar of Justice, to gather in, and commemorate, the fruits of that splendid life of achievements so indelibly imprinted upon life's pathway, and so beautifully wrought up the shields of humanity by Brother John Quincy Adams, and, whereas it is little we can do for the dead and, whereas the voice of praise cannot delight the closed ear nor the violence of Censure Vex it, yet whom of us here today could encompass such a thought about the life of him whose death has made a community among us to mourn. Therefore be it resolved that we members of The Gopher Lodge 105. The Improved Benevolent Protected Order of Elks of the World, with MIRNESOT HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE, 5 CENTS 100 NEW MEMBERS INITIATED AT WEIRD SERVICES NEAR CITY Membership of K. K. K. in Minnesota, No. and So. Dakotas Is About One Thousand. MEETING MARKS FIRST ACTIVE APPEARANCE News of Klu Klux Organization Here Fails to Arouse the Least Anxiety. Believe it or not, they're here! The Klu Klux Klan held a weird meeting last Thursday night in a neck of the woods at Cedar Lake, near Minneapolis, for the purpose of initiating 100 new klansmen into the membership of the Knights of the Invisible Empire. The meeting while only slightly attended served to advertise the organization's presence in the Twin Cities. The services, it is reported, were conducted in practically the same manner they have been advertised heretofore—the fiery cross, the white robed klansmen, white-robed horses and horsemen. Standing before the fiery emblem of the klan, the head klansmen rehearsed the principle of the klan which everybody knows are anti-Negro, anti-catholic, anti-foreigner, in other words, anti-American. To these principles, it is understood nearly 100 new members from the Twin Cities were sworn into the Minnesota legion of the far reach arm of the Invisible Empire. Klan officials are reported as saying the membership of the organization in Minnesota, North and South Dakota total one thousand. They also claim the claim has been in existence here for several months but last Thursday night's meeting was the first meeting here at which outsiders have been allowed to be present. The publication of the story of the klan's presence in St. Paul and Minneapolis has caused little or no anxiety here. Bishop Brooks Tells Of Africa's Needs Noted A. M. E. Church Missionary From Africa Speaks in Twin Cities. Relating many weird stories of African life and telling of a good work he has undertaken to carry out in Africa, with tears in his eyes, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, A. M. E. church missionary from Africa, spoke before three Twin City church congregations last Sunday and Monday. He spoke at St. James A. M. E. church, St. Paul last Sunday morning, at St. Peter A. M. E. church, Minneapolis, that evening, and St. James A. M. E., Minneapolis, the following night. Bishop Brooks is traveling over the country in an effort to raise $50,000 with which he plans to do mission work in Africa. He has already established an industrial school over there and with part of the money raised he plans to develop and enlarge its sphere of education. For this purpose the Bishop raised over $400 in the Twin Cities. “There is plenty of work for charity to do right here at home,” said the Bishop, “but existing conditions in Africa also command your attention too. In my opinion these hungry, illiterate and half starved brothers and sisters must be considered.” Bishop Brooks has succeeded in raising to date nearly $30,000. He left St. Paul last Tuesday for Des Moines, hence to Chicago. He will speak in St. Louis, Mo., tomorrow night. All those wishing to become members of the Uptown Sanitary Shop Glee Club are requested to meet Wednesday evening with the club at 339 Wabasha St. If it's news, we print it. --- THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN WALTER H. CHESNUTT ..... Managing Editor JAMES R. JOHNSON ..... Assistant Managing Editor GEORGE MANNING ..... City Editor HARRY DAVIS ..... Sport Editor Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. About ten years ago the great papers were filled as they are now with the loud meaningless speeches of politicians saying nothing in many words to make friends without making enemies, and with silly stories of strange but unimportant events. There were whispers then in Europe, whispers that gone for many years but the newspapers were making too much noise to hear the whispers. Had they listened, they might have heard, as a few of us did, war plans and peace terms; the invasion of Belgium, the Alliance of Italy with France and Britain, the collapse of Russia, the terms of the treaties. They did not listen. 1914 surprised them. The Treaty of Versailles surprised them. They are still being surprised. There were only whispers ten years ago. Now there are mutterings, and sometimes cries. Still the papers do not hear. Some things they see—trouble in Russia, in India, in China, but they print meaningless speeches by politicians, and many figures. Every day by figures they prove that something is impossible, just as a brilliant writer, Jean de Bloch, proved before the war, by figures, that the war was impossible. "Give the Public What It Wants." It wants pleasant news, flattery. The whispers and the cries from angry people are not pleasant. Maybe they are not important. It is not important to know a storm is coming, it is only important to know when a storm has come. That is the reasoning of the Great Press. I do not pretend to be a prophet; but it takes no prophet to see that the wars now raging in the Far East and the Near East are not ended; and that all Europe may be at war again. Even the daily papers see those things. But the papers are still talking of nations and of margins and of treaties and debts, and those things, though certainly important, are things more of yesterday than of tomorrow. Tomorrow's news is in the unheard mutterings and cries; and the mutterings and cries rise not only from Africa and Asia and Europe, but from the Western World. The white man's madness has caused these cries. We drown them with our news; we hear those from the East at times, and shake our heads over the wickedness of Europe; but while we pose and strut and shake our wise heads over Europe, we are spreading our madness over the Caribbean Sea. Not so many years ago we forced our way into Japan a strangely peaceable and happy country and distributed the Japanese with our soldiers and salesmen and missionaries till we drove them to arms, made them take up war and commerce. Now they are as greedy and aggressive as we are; they have driven the Russians and Germans from China and the South Pacific. Next? And China, land of poets and philosophers, has been obliged to learn the science of wholesale murder; her people are fighting a civil war, driving out unpopular masters. Next? Must we, for the sake of a dozen high-sounding Lies, force all men to hate us, in Asia, in Africa, in South America; force all races to fight us to the death? Our children will pay in blood, as this generation has paid. And it will make little difference whether the white man, here and abroad, holds his place by force or loses it by force, if he holds it by force, he will go on with his brutality and his high words; if he loses by force, revengeful colored nations will make the earth their battle ground, go on with the old sickening game, shouting false cries of their own. Colored men tell me that all this has nothing to do with them. That may be so; but they, who do not hear the cries from other lands, cry out themselves at white men's injustice; do they imagine their own cries are heeded? "This is an American Problem. Americans will settle it." Hmm. I am no preacher, to tell the black men what he ought to do. But as a lain white man who knows something about his own people, I can tell these things, that there are millions of whites who feel that something is wrong with their pretenses, but who can not hear themselves think because of the loud shouting of lies around them; that there are some whites who are trying to stop the restless madness of their race, but find their voices drowned in the lying chorus of the white press, and get no encouragement from most Colored men; and as an American who has been shocked abroad by the staring horror of Englishmen and Frenchmen at their first detailed knowledge of American lynching, I can say that I believe the white man, here and in Europe, will change his ways only when the brown, yellow, red, and black papers of the world gather up the smouldered cries of India and Haiti and China and Peru and Africa and shout them till the white man's chorus is drowned, and he stops his hymn-singing, his comfortable chatter of legal and political argument, and shivers in a gale of shrieks. Argument makes his tongue wag, and warns him with his own lies. But he is human; echo the screams of his victims, and his tongue will stop, his heart will chill and he will feel the sticky blood on his fingers. Shame will strip him of this vanity. Senator McCumber of North Dakota, having been relegated to the lame-duck class is in line for a government appointment. It is said that he is to be named head of the War Finance Corporation. He straddled on the issues in North Dakota until the people got disgusted and dropped him, which made him particularly eligible to a soft berth in Washington, where uncomfortable issues will not disturb the tranquility of a carefree and easy job.—Dawson Sentinel. French scientists are said to be at work upon efforts to reduce the consumption of gasoline by refining the carburetor. The surest means of saving gasoline is to send the machine to a paint shop and tell the painter there is no hurry about the job being finished.—Louisville Courier-Journal. The report that Robert M. LaFollette may be a candidate for the presidency in 1924 is no great sensation because Mr. LaFollette always is a candidate for the presidency on the least provocation. But the story that he is to be the choice of labor two years hence is much harder to credit. Labor in spite of the recent excursions of Samuel P. Gompers, its titular head, into the realms of extremism and demagoguery is keeping its feet pretty well on the ground; and the more conservative elements that dominate organized labor are not cuddling up to any movement hair-brained enough to be considered by Red propagandists a thing to be encouraged by their agents and pushed along. 408 Court Block Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. JANUARY 20, 1922, at the postoffice, MAY 1879. MARRIES The papers were filled as they were of politicians saying no without making enemies, important events. There was what gone for many years with noise to hear the whiskey, as a few of us did, of Belgium, the Alliance, the collapse of Russia, the term of 1914 surprised them. They are still being surprised years ago. Now there are the papers do not hear. Since India, in China, but France, and many figures. Everything is impossible, just before the war, by fight the Public What It Wants the whispers and the cries they are not important,oming, it is only important is the reasoning of the Clerk; but it takes no prophecy. Far East and the Near East be at war again. Even the papers are still talking and debts, and those more of yesterday than the unheard mutterings are not only from Africa, a new World. Used these cries. We did from the East at times, of Europe; but while we never Europe, we are spread. Not so many years ago peaceable and happy countrysoldiers and salesmen, made them take up duty and aggressive as we Germans from China and of poets and philosophy of wholesale murder; here it unpopular masters. No-sounding Lies, force all with America; all race will pay in blood, as this little difference whether is place by force or loses go on with his brutality, revengeful colored nations go on with the old sickness. Has nothing to do with the not hear the cries from our men's injustice; do they in this is an American Probemck men what he ought to something about his own life are millions of whites their pretenses, but who can loud shouting of lies are trying to stop their voices drowned in the get no encouragement of a man who has been shamed in Englishmen and Frenchmen, American lynching, I can say Europe, will change his and black papers of the world and Haiti and China, all the white man's choring, his comfortable chivers in a gale of shrieks and warns him with his dreams of his victims, and he will feel the step up of this vanity. UNHEARD CRIES on years ago the great papers were filled with loud meaningless speeches of politician, words to make friends without making jokes of strange but unimportant events, in Europe, whispers that gone for many years were making too much noise to hear, opened, they might have heard, as a few face terms; the invasion of Belgium, the France and Britain, the collapse of Russia. They did not listen. 1914 surprised sesailles surprised them. They are still be there only whispers ten years ago. Now the sometimes cries. Still the papers do not see—trouble in Russia, in India, in Chengliess speeches by politicians, and many as they prove that something is impossible, Jean de Bloch, proved before the war was impossible. "Give the Public What is meant news, flattery. The whispers and they are not pleasant. Maybe they are not want to know a storm is coming, it is only a storm has come. That is the reasoning to pretend to be a prophet; but it takes wars now raging in the Far East and the east; and that all Europe may be at war again see those things. But the papers are so far margets and of treaties and debts, and only important, are things more of yesteryear's news is in the unheard mute mutterings and cries rise not only from Europe, but from the Western World. The man's madness has caused these cries our news; we hear those from the East and over the wickedness of Europe; but we shake our wise heads over Europe, we over the Caribbean Sea. Not so many say into Japan a strangely peaceful and led the Japanese with our soldiers and will we drove them to arms, made them die. Now they are as greedy and aggresive given the Russians and Germans from China. Next? And China, land of poets and urged to learn the science of wholesale munition a civil war, driving out unpopular men the sake of a dozen high-sounding Lies in Asia, in Africa, in South America; for the death? Our children will pay in blood,aid. And it will make little difference here and abroad, holds his place by force holds it by force, he will go on with his life; if he loses by force, revengeful color with their battle ground, go on with their false cries of their own. Men tell me that all this has nothing to do; but they, who do not hear the cries themselves at white men's injustice; cries are heeded? "This is an American will settle it." Hmm. Our teacher, to tell the black men what he white man who knows something about these things, that there are millions of something is wrong with their pretenses, but lives think because of the loud shouting there are some whites who are trying to off of their race, but find their voices drowning of the white press, and get no encouragement men; and as an American who has the staring horror of Englishmen and lailed knowledge of American lynching, white man, here and in Europe, will chase the brown, yellow, red, and black papers, be smouldered cries of India and Haifa in Africa and shout them till the white man he stops his hymn-singing, his comfort political argument, and shivers in a galley that makes his tongue wag, and warns him is human; echo the screams of his voice, his heart will chill and he will flick fingers. Shame will strip him of this v Charles Cain—A. N. P. McCumber of North Dakota, having been relegated to the line for a government appointment. It is said that he of the War Finance Corporation. He straddled on the ota until the people got disgusted and dropped him,icularly eligible to a soft berth in Washington, where u will not disturb the tranquility of a carefree and easy el. Having been relegated to the position. It is said that heationen. He straddled on the side, neglected and dropped him, north in Washington, where utility of a carefree and easy way kick upon efforts to reduce the caretor. The surest means of print shop and tell the painter-Louisville Courier-Journal. MUCH SURER WAY artists are said to be at work upon efforts to gasoline by refining the carburetor. The sure to send the machine to a paint shop and tell out the job being finished.—Louisville Couri LABOR IS NOT SO BLIND. may be a candidate for the use Mr. LaFollette always is invocation. But the story that is much harder to credit. P. Gompers, its titular head is keeping its feet pretty well elements that dominate organ hair-brained enough to be encouraged by their agents. (Detroit Free Press) It that Robert M. LaFollette may be a candidate is no great sensation because Mr. LaFollette presidency on the least provocation. But the use of labor two years hence is much harder to recent excursions of Samuel P. Gompers, its extremism and demagoguery is keeping its feet and the more conservative elements that don't budding up to any movement hair-brained end propagandists a thing to be encouraged by "The SANDMAN STORY" "HUNGER, BEST SAUCE" OF COURSE, Mrs. Fox had never heard this saying, but she knew that something must be done, for Mr. Fox was so cross and found so much fault with every meal that was served his poor wife was at her wits' end worrying over what she should have for dinner each day. "I am tired of chicken," growled Mr. Fox one day. "It is chicken, chicken, chicken. Why don't you have duck or turkey once in a while?" are young and have a great deal to learn, but if you do not do something now you never will. Mr. Fox will grow worse." "But what can I do?" sighed poor little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes. "Let him go hungry a while," replied Granny. "Hunger's the best sauce for any meal." Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many things, and when she ran home an hour later she wore a smile that would have worried her husband if he had seen it. "I did cook turkey only last week," replied poor Mrs. Fox, "and you said it was out of season and that chicken was the only food fit to eat this time of year." But though Mr. Fox found fault with the food, he never left any of it on his plate and very little on the table when he finished a meal. He was as fat and sleek to look at as any fox around. Mrs. Fox noticed that and she thought something must be done, for she was growing thin with so much worry. While he found fault and grumbled, Mr. Fox did very little work. A chicken or duck he brought home She Told Mrs. Fox Many Things, once in a while and he took great pains that Mrs. Fox should be made to fully appreciate that it was his hunting that furnished the dinner and not hers each time. So one morning Mrs. Fox put on her bonnet and ran across the fields to Granny Fox's home and told her troubles. "My dear," said Granny Fox, "you KIDDIES SIX By Will M. Maupin ALL'S WELL! I'll face the music, come what may— Great music or bitter sorrow; The sun may hide it's face today, But it will shine tomorrow, And if the road seems rough and long I'll make it smoother, brighter, By trudging on with smile and song To make my burden lighter. I'll face the music, come what may— My heart with hope is throbbing. The work that faces me each day Cannot be done by sobbing. Each dally stunt I do my best, My efforts best recording; Content that God will do the rest And care for the rewarding. (@ by Will M. Maupin.) Cellar. Young King Boris of Bulgaria is so hard up that he is selling his cellar stock of wines and liquors to Sofa hotels, at $2 a bottle. Boris, twenty-seven years old, has hocked most of his autos. He has only three servants, two guards, and has stopped all court functions and entertainments. His father, before exile, lived in the extravagant luxury of an ancient Chinese emperor. A result of the war: Imperialism is on its last legs, even where it hasn't been kicked out entirely. OPHELIA WHEN YV MAK A GOOD POINT DON'T GET DOWN ON IT & BRAG Ice That Sinks. At 300,000 pounds pressure, water will turn to ice, though a thermometer may show it is at 180 degrees F. The first effect of pressure on ice is to lower the freezing point, but if the force is increased a strange collapse comes at 2,000 atmospheres. The force that holds the molecules apart is overcome, and the ice shrinks 18 per cent in volume. It will then sink in water instead of floating. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN are young and have a great deal to learn, but if you do not do something now you never will. Mr. Fox will grow worse." "But what can I do?" sighed poor little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes. "Let him go hungry a while," replied Granny. "Hunger's the best sauce for any meal." Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many things, and when she ran home an hour later she wore a smile that would have worried her husband if he had seen it. She cooked herself a nice dinner and ate it all before Mr. Fox returned. Not a crumb was left and when he came in and asked crossly why dinner was not ready, she replied that she didn't intend to cook any more and that if he wanted food he must get it and cook it, too. Mr. Fox dropped his pipe and it fell to the floor with a smash as he stared open-mouthed at his wife; he his ears, too, stuck up straight; he could hardly believe he heard rightly what she said. Mrs. Fox walked out of the house while her husband growled and fussed, but she did not return and Mr. Fox had to go hupgyr to bed that night, for she ate her supper before she came home. For three days this went on, and on the fourth Mr. Fox grew very meek and brought home a nice pair of chickens. "My dear," he said, "it would be a pity to spoil those birds cooking them as I should, and there is no one in the world that can fry a chicken as you can." Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she made her husband wait on her, and when the dinner was ready he put it on the table and helped clear it away and washed the dishes. It was not long before Mr. Fox was bringing home all the food and helping his wife as a good husband should, and, best of all, he praised at every meal her wonderful cooking. "What did I tell you?" said Granny Fox when she heard what had happened. "Remember what I said, 'hunger's the best sauce' for any meal, and the royal road to a husband's heart is traveled fastest by serving him a good meal; but don't let him lose sight of the fact that you are a wife as well as a good cook." © by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "What's in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name; its history; meaning; whence it was derived; significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel EMMELINE EMMELINE is another of the feminine names produced from the root Amal, of which Amelia has been discussed. But Emmeline, which has often been erroneously confused as a derivative of Emma, has an interesting history. The name, which is translated to mean "work serpent", has no connection other than by similarity of letters, with Emma, which means "grandmother". Emmeline came into existence through the queers of Navarre and the Asturias. The sister of Sancho I of Navarre, who married Alphonse the Great, was called Amelina. But the ladies of Navarre were not content with a single name—they must have equivalents. So Amelina was also Simena and Ximena. Ximena survived the longest of any of her other names and came to be popular in all classes. The wife of the Cld was so called but the French turned her into Chimene. The English promptly called this strange name Emmeline, and even France now has an Emmeline. The form Emylyn, which appears in old ballad poetry, is identical with Emmeline. The latter name is a bit long for Americans, and though it is properly given in baptism, it, unfortunately, too quickly degenerates into the handy "Emmy"—which is no name at all! Jasper is Emmeline's talismanic gem. This brilliant green stone will drive away evil spirits and prevent the bites of venomous creatures, particularly of snakes. A prayer for rain will be answered if the one who prays wears Jasper. Tuesday is Emmeline's lucky day and five her lucky number. OPWELL HOTS THE WOMAN PEEPIL WHO LIVE IN 2ILK HATE 2HUD N.Y. THROW 2NOW BAWL! (❶ by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) 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 7969 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul CompleteServiceCo. Architects & Engineers CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON 679 St. Anthony Ave. Dale 6012 St. Paul UmlandPharmacy B. A. and L. F. Wolter, Props. Prescription Druggist 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 3173 ARTHUR 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 Lun- ches Served at All Hours 802 Sixth Ave. N. Mpls. Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 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 289 Robert St. St. Paul IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEEL 478 Wabasha St. St. Paul It's Time You were thinking about that Fall and Winter Hat NOW ON DISPLAY AT MARY A. HOSKIN'S MILLINER 436 University Ave. St. Paul Come In and Look at Them! ONE: South 7954 QUIRE NEAL and Funeral Director Lawrence, Established in 1910 Minneapolis clientele well and make stepping stone toward confidence is my desire and worr." NEW FUR COMPANY St. Peter St. can save you from 30 to 40 per cent on or remodelling. dined from $12.00 UP. ADVANTAGE NOW Saint Paul, Minn. Telephone: South W. SQUIR Undertaker and Fur Successor to Asa Lawrence, 502 East 24th St. "To Serve my clientele each service a stepping your perfect confidence in constant endeavor." DOROSHOW FUR 479 St. Peter On account of low rent we can save y all fur remod. Fur Coats Relined from TAKE ADVANTA Telephone: Cedar 2919 Telephone: South 7954 W. SQUIRE NEAL Undertaker and Funeral Director Successor to Asa Lawrence, Established in 1910 502 East 24th St. Minneapolis "To Serve my clientele well and make each service a stepping stone toward your perfect confidence is my desire and constant endeavor." 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 Relfined from $12.00 UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW Telephone: Cedar 2919 Saint Paul, Minn. YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS Men's Furniture Now Going On At 6 (Across from 5 and ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE. LOOK FOR THE BIG Music Fun Lodges, Clubs and Individuals wh CERT DANCE ORCHESTRA for their ments should get in touch with J. W. once as his band plans a very busy so 7834 or write 637 1/2 6th Ave. No. for THANN'S 40 East Third Meals Served at All Hours At the MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTER TABLES RESERVED B Phone Cedar 9088 Tel. Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITI J. H. WEBB, P First Class Staple and Fancy Great Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigar 558 St. Anthony Furnishings Sale At 60 E. 7th Street (am 5 and 10c Stores) ANDISE. REAL MONEY SAVINGS. THE BIG BLUE SIGN Furnished Individuals who wish to use MOORE'S CON- for their winter dances or entertain- th J. W. Moore, manager, for dates at very busy season this year. Call Hyland No. for dates. N'S CAFE East Third St. Furnishers At the Most Reasonable Prices. 3 ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT SERVED FOR PARTIES Saint Paul WE DELIVER POLITAN GROCERY WEBB, Proprietor Nancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Farm, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes SAINT PAUL 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 Music Furnished Lodges, Clubs and Individuals who wish to use MOORE'S CONCERT DANCE ORCHESTRA for their winter dances or entertainments should get in touch with J. W. Moore, manager, for dates at once as his band plans a very busy season this year. Call Hyland 7834 or write 637 1/2 6th Ave. No. for dates. Meals Served at All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes 558 St. Anthony SAINT PAUL --- --- A HUMPHREY Radiantfire INSTANT HEAT NO FIRES TO BUILD Get One Now—Be Comfortable Save Your Coal LAMBERT and SIMPSON CO. 65 East 6th Street CE dar 7687 Wolff's Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Better Meats Better Prices Quality Groceries Tel. Elk. 3541 833 No. Chatsworth St. WE DELIVER EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS and DYERS Let Us Clean Your Clothes Clean DALE 8090 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: 602 Lyndale Avenue N. 'ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grant and Mrs. T. L. Grant, who were motoring to their home in Indianapolis from the Three Lakes, Wisconsin, visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Artis. Mr. Cyrus Adams and Mrs. Waring of Chicago, brother and sister respectively of the late J. Q. Adams, were in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Adams. Dr. T. Jefferson, prominent dentist of Nashville, Tenn., accompanied by his family, were the guests of Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Francis last week enroute from Los Angeles to their home. Mrs. Laura Otten of Cleveland, Ohio, presented her daughter, Mrs. Florence, 471 W. Central avenue, with a handsome player piano and a Chevrolet Sedan car. Little Miss Helen Aston, 493 Mackubin street, entertained a group of her little friends at a pleasant party commemorating her fifth birthday last week. Preceding the party the little folks enjoyed a motor drive around the Twin Cities. A pretty affair was given last week when Mrs. James Roberts of St. Anthony avenue entertained at a large reception in honor of Mesdames A. S. Jackson and Denham Tatum of Waco, Texas. In the receiving line with the guests of honor were Mesdames Jose Sherwood, G. Lewis, John Hickman and Harrison Miller, and Miss Boswell. During the evening, musical selections were rendered by Miss Ailleen Reese, Mrs. Earl Harris, Mrs. Mae Black Mason and Mr. Harrison Miller. Select readings were given by Mrs. Bettie Jones. In the dining room Mis. J. E. Johnson presided at the table, assisted by Mrs. Clarence Roper and Mrs. J. Reed. Garden flowers and American Beauty shades made a pretty decoration. After the receiving hours, whist and dancing were the features of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell, 775 Iglehart avenue, have issued invitations for a dancing party at Union Hall, complimentary to their niece, Miss Ailleen Reese of Providence, R. I. Miss Lois Simmons of Chicago, who has been the guest of her uncle, Mr. William Hardy, 518 St. Anthony avenue, left for her home last Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stokes, 603 St. Anthony avenue, are rejoicing over the advent of a little son who arrived Wednesday morning. Mrs. Thomas H. Lyles still continues quite ill at her residence, 678 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Edythella Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue, who has been visiting in Los Angeles, was called home suddenly on account of the death of her father, editor J. Q. Adams. Don't wait until the paper stops Mrs. Harold Hilyard, 633 W. Central avenue, was a charming hostess on Thursday afternoon at a kitchen shower in honor of her sister Miss Mayme Goins who will be a bride of this month. Mrs. B. C. Archer returned Wednesday morning from Yankton, S. D. her home town, where she spent a short visit. Mr. A. T. Hall of Pittsburgh, Pa., and daughter Lois of Washington, D. C., and Mrs Emily Boger of Chicago, uncle and cousins respectively of the Hall Bros., left yesterday for Duluth from which place they intend to return home by boat. Mr. Hall and his party was the inspiration for many social functions during their visit in the city. À beach party was given for them on the 9th inst., a Stay party for Mr. Hall on the 11th, a Dancing party on the 13th and a Progressive Dinner party on the 14th. Mr. and Mrs. James Burdeaux, 378 Cathedral Place, returned last week from Chicago after a three week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. David Hall have moved to 350 N. Dale street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Towles, 675 St. Anthony avenue, carried their daughter Wilma, who has been sick all summer with heart trouble, to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker entertained at dinner on Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Hughes of Chicago. Covers were laid for ten. While in the city, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Grissom, 1022 Rondo st. Mrs. Brooks is a sister of Mrs. Grissom. Mrs. Fannie Lyles of Menna, Alaska, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Annah Gamble of 392 Rondo street, has gone to Rochester, Minn. for treatment at the Mayo Institute. 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. Mrs. Beile Taylor, Mrs. Sherwood and Mrs. Coleman were hostesses to a card party at the Henrietta on last Saturday afternoon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks to St. Paul Baptist church, its Sunday School, B. Y. P. U., and Christian Culture Club Also Princess Ozeal, O. E. S. No. 45, and our many friends and neighbors, for the kindness and heartfelt sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved daughter, Florence. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Solomon Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Herbert Mr. B. Sullivan. MINNEAPOLIS Mr. Donald Brown, son of Dr. R. S. Brown, accompanied by Mr. Geo King of St. Paul, left last Monday morning on a motor trip to Chicago. When in Minneapolis, don't forget to stop at the Keystone Billiard Parlars. Your patronage is cordially invited. Adv. Moore's Dance Orchestra will furnish the music this season for the Unity Dancing Club of St. Paul. Watch for the opening date. A beautiful surprise birthday party was given last Monday evening in honor of Miss Lillian Patterson at her residence, 705 7th street north. A delightful three-course luncheon was enjoyed by all. and Miss Patterson was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, who was once a pastor in this city, preached last Sunday at St. Peter A. M. E. church. The monthly Sacred Concert will be given by the Choral Club at Border M. E. Church on Sunday evening. The Choral Club gives its monthly concerts the third Sunday in every month. The Progressive Distributing Company at 602 Sixth avenue north has a limited number of Rene Maran's novel "Batouala," the book that won the Grand Prix of France for 1921. They report that the book is growing in favor with Twin City people. Adv. Mrs. Mitchell Guilbert will open her Independent Beauty Parlors on September 18 at 2024 Cedar avenue, phone South 1327. WINNIPEG Mr. S. E. Hall, and daughters, of St. Paul, who have been the guests of Mrs. T. J. Williams for the last few weeks, returned home last week. Messrs. J. E. Cloak and Sam Washington and Mrs. L. L. Cook, who have been on the sick list, are able to be out again. Dr. T. J. Hill of Hot Springs, Ark., will continue to fill the pulpit of Zion M. E. church (white) for the next two weeks. The U. N. I. A. dancing season opened on Friday evening, September 8. Mr. Douglas Green and Miss Antoinette Combs, son and niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Green, returned to You Can Buy The Bulletin at any of the following places 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. PALACE BARBER SHOP 722 6th Ave. N. BRIGHT'S CAFE 612 6th Ave. N. or at the BULLETIN OFFICE 602 Lyndale Ave. N. PRICE 5c PER COPY Read It Every Week --- FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH PATRONS FOURTH AVENUE SOUTH PATRONS WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE PROMISES OF SERVICE AND COURTESY their home in Saint Paul, accompanied by Mrs. Green who will visit her father, Mr. Charles Sheppard. Mrs. T. Shores, 181 Maple street, was called to the bedside of her sister at Chicago. Mrs. R. Anderson of St. Paul, a house guest of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Perkins of Sutherland Court, is soon leaving for her home. Friends of Mrs. E. Blain are glad to welcome her back home from her visit to Montreal and other Eastern cities. Mrs. George Green, Contributor Mother's Cook Book Be wise, be cheerful, bright and gay, leave to the fool his folly. And let your motto be "Cheer up," your rule of life. "Be jolly." THESE ARE GOOD STEAMED Brown Betty.—Mix two cupfuls of brown bread crumbs with two cupfuls of chopped apple, add two-thirds of a cupful of finely chopped suet, one-half cupful of brown sugar, one cupful of seeded raisins mixed with two tablespoonfuls of flour and one-half teaspoonful of salt; add one cupful of milk to which one beaten egg has been added and beat thoroughly. Steam in buttered molds two hours. Serve with lemon or vanilla sauce. 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; sift 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. Nut Loaf. Take one cupful of chopped nuts, two cupfuls of bread crumbs, one-half cupful of hot water, one-half cupful of melted butter, one egg well beaten, one teaspoonful of mushroom catup, one teaspoonful of onion juice and one and one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, a few dashes of pepper. Mix the ingredients in a loaf and bake in a moderate oven one-half hour. Baste occasionally with butter. Serve hot with brown sauce. Eggs in Peppers. Use large green peppers of regular shape, wash them and with a sharp knife cut in halves. Remove the white membrane and seeds and place in boiling water to cook ten minutes. Remove and invert to drain. Sprinkle each pepper with a layer of buttered crumbs and minced ham moistened with cream. Break an egg in each, season lightly and place in the oven to bake until the egg is set. Serve on rounds of bread lightly browned in butter. Spanish Potatoes. Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender, drain and shake over the heat until dry. Into a hot vegetable dish place two to three tablespoonfuls of butter and two tablespoonfuls of minced onion; this amount will be sufficient for six potatoes. Chop and stir the hot potatoes, covering with the butter and onion, then sprinkle thickly with paprika and serve very hot. This is a good dish to serve with cold meats. Nestie Maxwell (©, 1922, by Western Newspaper Union.) 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 3755 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 665 University Ave. St. Paul, Minn. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Corner Western and Rondo Office: Elkburst 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. 50th 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 Block Cedar 3173 SOUTH PATRONS BUSINESS ON THE VICE AND COURTESY Phone Colfax 5517 Massachusetts Bond- ing & Insurance Co. Home Office: Boston, Mass. General Offices Accident & Health Dept. Saginaw, Michigan J. P. DURDEN, Agent 3633 4th Ave. So. Mpls. NOTICE Mr. Beoke 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. Beoke'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 7469—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 489 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 2099 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 7960 HUNGRY? From 11 to 2 Acme 317½ Wabasha St. (Upstairs) "The Pr WE ARE THE SWEE 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! GET Musician's To Help Un 40-PIE Beautiful Wednesday MOORE'S CONC FREE—Season Tickets w Come Out and Help th Anne THE U DANCING Thursday DAY Evening, Sept. 1 THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM MOST POPULAR FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC COME! DON'T MISS IT GET READY FOR THE Musician's Benefit Dinner To Help Uniform Minneapolis' Colored 20-PIECE BAND-4 AT THE Beautiful South Side Auditorium Wednesday·Eve., Sept. 'S CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA Ticket will be given away to the First in the Hall. Band Help the Boys Brown Announcement THE UNITY CLUB DANCING SCHOOL will open Tuesday Ev'g, Sept. at Monday Evening, Sept. 18th AT THE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM THE MOST POPULAR FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC COME! DON'T MISS IT! Musician's Benefit Dance 40-PIECE BAND-40 AT THE Beautiful South Side Auditorium Wednesday·Eve., Sept. 20 MOORE'S CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA FREE—Season Tickets will be given away to the First Ten Couples in the Hall. Announcement! THE UNITY CLUB DANCING SCHOOL Thursday Ev'g, Sept. 28th UNION HALL Corner I YOU ARE INVITED "Alw Walter Chesnutt, Pres To Secr Organiz Corner Kent and Aurora Aves. INVITED MOORE'S OR "Always A Good Time." esnutt, Pres. David Bridge Secretaries of Le organizations YOU ARE INVITED MOORE'S ORCHESTRA "Always A Good Time." To Secretaries of Local Organizations 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. ening, Sept. 18th SAL SOUTHSIDE AUDITORIUM AIR FIRST CLASS DANCE MUSIC DON'T MISS IT! READY FOR THE Benefit Dance form Minneapolis' Colored CE BAND-40 AT THE South Side Auditorium Ev.' Eve., Sept. 20 ERT BAND ORCHESTRA be given away to the First Ten Couples in the Hall. Boys Brown Bus Service uncement! NITY CLUB G SCHOOL will open Ev'g, Sept. 28th at and Aurora Aves. MOORE'S ORCHESTRA ays A Good Time." David Bridgeforth, Mgr. 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 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 ee 609 Infantry Boys Hold First Reunion First Reunion of Minnesota Reg. iment held at Pioneer Hall ‘The first reunion of the 809 Pio- neer Infantry, sinee being mustered out of service in 1919, was held at Pioneer Hall, Saturday evening, Sep- tember 2. Chief among the speak. ers was Major C. D. Dickson, who was captain and Regimental Adjut ant of the 809 while overseas. During his talk Major Dickson re- ealled many interesting facts to the boys and spoke strongly and com- mendably of the work of Mr. J. K. Hilyard who was Regimental Serge- ant Major, the highest non-commis- sioned officer in the regiment. Mr. O, C. Hall, who was a Y. M. ©. A. worker overseas during the ‘World War, related many interesting experiences which the 809 boys went through. Mr. Hall also spoke of the ‘Minnesota boys in Camp Dodge. Ma- Jor Jose H. Sherwood was toastmas- ter and Mr. Hugo V. Koch, comman. der of the Draft Board, was presént at the meeting The reunion was well attended by members of the 809 Pioneer Infan- try and other men interested in mil- itary affairs. Mr. Henry C. Hilyard was chairman of arrangements and ‘was assisted by Messrs. A. Barkyard, L. H. McCoy, and Tela Burt of Min- neapolis. The regiment song, “809 is Marching On,” was sung at the close of the meeting This song was originated by the famous 809 Regt- ment Band, led by Ira Allen. —— Win Over ma mr & Ward By Count of 8 and 2 ‘The Uptown Sanitary nine kept up its winning streak last Sunday by de- cisively trimming the Montgomery & Ward sluggers by a score of 8 to 2. The game was played at Dunning Field. In the first inning the Uptowns touched Hogan, the losing pitcher, for five tallies thus practically sew- ing up the game. Coleman led off with a pass, then Tucker took a mighty swing at the pill and his club met it with full foree, and when tt was all over, Tucker was crossinx the plate for a circuit drive with Coleman in front of him. D. Ware singled to center, Mosely triplea, scoring Ware, White whiffed, Harry Davis, pitcher, doubled to left field, scoring Moseley, Tim Howard was hit and drew a pass, then Du Love fanned and so did Coleman, thus end- ing the awful first inning. Davis was in form last Sunday, pitching a masterly game in which he struck out twelve men and allow: ed but six -wellseattered hits. Up- holding Davis’ superb twirling with fast flelding, the Uptowns were com- plete masters of the situation for that day. The Uptowns will play Askins & Marines of Minneapolis, September 24 at the South High School ball park of that city. : Somebody Wuz | Sayin’ that— The chap that writes this stuff is on his vacation. Ro Oe | A FTER you have read The ‘ A Bulletin what do you do ! with it? Why not be a | t booster and pass it on, Maybe | y a relative or friend in Chicago, | § Des Moines, Seattle, Dallas or | S your next door neighbor may | $ ‘enjoy reading it. BE A BOOST: : ER AND SHE. Ps Yee EDITOR ADAMS’ FUNERAL ATTENDED BY HUNDREDS (Continued from Page 1) hands clasped encircling the globe with our free hands, spreading light and happiness, comfort and good wil! and with our feet cemented to the Eternal fellowship of Brotherly Love rededicate ourselves today to the un- blemished record and the soothing remembrance of this departed Broth- er, and may the sweet tones of the muffled gong echo and re-echo in the hearts of all mankind unto Eternities end, and be it further resolved that & copy of these resolutions be sent to the béreaved family, a copy spread upon our Minutes and a copy sent to The Afro-American Press. Committee W. S. Archie, John F. Coquire, G. W. Stewart, Chairman DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY JOHN QUINCY ADAMS TIS WRI” By George W. Stewart Yes tis well The Evening Shadows lengthen Homes Golden Gates shine on our ravished sight, And though the tender tides we strove to strengthen Break one by one at Evening time, "tis Hight! "Tis well the way was often dull and weary ‘The spirit fainted of’t beneath its load, No sunshine came from skies all grey and dreary And yet our feet were bound to tread that road! ‘Tis well that not again our hearts shiver Beaneath old sorrow once so hard to bean, ‘That not again besides deaths dark- some river Shall we deplore the good, the love, = the fair! No more with tears wrought from deeper inner anguish Shall we bewail the dear hopes erushed and gone, No more need we in doubt or fear to languish, So far the day has past, the jour. ney done! "Tis wel when sweet air cometh from the shores immortal Inviting homeward at the days de- celine, Almost we see, wherefrom the open portals, fair forms Stand beckoning with their smiles divine! - 'Tis well the earth with all her my- riad voices | Has lost the powers our senses to __ enthralt, We hear above the tumult and the noises Soft tunes of music like an Angels call! "Tis well Oh friends we would not turn recracing ‘The long vain years, or call ow lost youth back, Gladly with spirits braced, the future facing We leave behind the duty root worn track: PUBLISHERS’ NOTICE ‘The charge for inserting in The Northwestern Bulletin, death notices, obituaries, mem- oriams, 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 er the telephone and one will or none be published until paid for un- less_sender is a regular adver- tise® with « ledger account. ‘The Northwestern Bulletin, Ee ee pet Ne geen” ee eee, Steen “ALF Deppe Hardware | 0, 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 CLOTHING ON A FRIENDLY. CREDIT PLAN | 9100 Down on 815 Worth a | ry fo, (Coe CLASSIFIED LET COLORED ARTISTS entertain you Get a real kick out of your phonograph. fe Happy, finger snapping, gurgly melody by Aftists who entertain and delight Broadway, Program of 6 pieces mailed direct to you $2.25. 12 pieces $4.50. We pay Postage. * Progressive Distributing Co. 604 N. Lyndale, Mpls., Minn, Comfortable room to Tet to one oF 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%4 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 Teaving city. Wants to sell nice home on Fifth Ave. S.. Far - out. 7 rooms and garage, All 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. ‘healed for suits for sale CHEAP ‘at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. ‘Walters trousers and jackets for sale at the Elk Tailoring Co., 306 Rondo street.—Adv. —For Sale—I9iT Maxwell, Good shape mechanically. Good tires. Bargain. Call Garfield 8480. “Halr Work made to order. Scalp treatment @ specialty. Mrs. Lizzie Allen, 100 Park Place, St. Paul.— Adv. Never Gray Again Madame Harry Esters | Expert Hair Dyer ‘This dye cannot be washed off or bleached unt. ALL WORK GUAKANTEED Res. 396 Rondo St. Dale 2040 A Good Place to wees The Sportsmans’ Cafe | Special Noon-day Lanch Home Cooking Mrs. Aliver, Hunt, Prop. 1 $11 Wabasha St. at “Udley’s” A. ROOK | 884 N. Chatsworth St. | Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vandebie’s Ice Cream Dale 7095 We Deliver 4 ‘Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN Tailor Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies and Gent's Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul ; ‘Hy land 8395 Palace Barber Shop " qugeth Ave. Noo Service & Courtesy TAILORING, HAT CLEANING Shoe Shining Wm. Martin, Prop. MINNEAPOLIS_ PAINTING, 3 PAPERHANGING : DECORATING | ARTHUR STONE ra a a naa a a ara APLARN’S | APS | and hats for Fall Are NoW IN ! KaplanMen’s Shop : 477 Wabasha St. St, Paul | Mlamin Omith thatin oll! | Mamie Smith—that’s all! SINGS ONLY ON OKEH RECORDS ee aa | ir ; ‘WE HAVE THEM ALL 7 s s . s Progressive Distributing Co. MOULDENS & WILLIAMS ORDER FROM U8—PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION 008 Lgndalg Ave. N. : Hyland 1006 NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN CASE CAR SERVICE SPECIAL RATES FOR TOUR- ING PARTIES Also Reasonable Rate For WEDDINGS, PARTIES, ETO. ‘Two Phones: - Res. Phone Bus. Phone Dale 0095 Dale 8809 SS | 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 * Lee R. Wheeler | THE SOCIAL INN | James Ellis, Mgr. Hyland 5622 ‘718 Gth Ave. North F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET ‘Try McCauley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. Special,EverySunday * At the Eidle Wile Cafe Fried Chicken Dinner Including Hot Biscuits, Salad and Dessert Price 75 cents Mrs, W. F. Griffin, Prop. Phone Dale 9113 Gilt Edge Paint PetterBros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. SWEATERS pure worsted yarns, hand fin. | ished at popular prices. Special | sweaters made to order. SCHLECK’S SSS 52 W. 4th St. Near St. Peter St. ‘St. Paul | Reasonable Prices Phone: Dale 0562 E. W. SCHMIDT FURS =. To- ORDER Up-te-Date Remodeling First-class Repairing Werkmanship Storage 899 University Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Delinger Cash Market 398 N. Dale St. weners HAMO Spcmat FULL LINE of FIRST CLASS MEATS | FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS | Also FRESH FISH IN SEASON GIVE US A TRIAL WE'RE SURE TO PLEASE eames C. B. Smeddler, Prop. | Melrose 7168 : When in Duluth Visit | DREXEL re ‘Billiard Parlors 518 W. Superior Street in the Basement. Barber Shop Catetria | Soft Cigars | Drinks and Cigarettes | WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS | You can purchase the Bulletin here every week. Dont miss it. ‘Tel. Bikhuret 4750 HERTZ Reatiag and Sheet Metal Works | 617 University Ave, St. Paul $, BRAND —- =COAL:: an as Rice and University ‘Telephone Garfield 1301 — 7502 — 7508 Auto Service Special Rates for ' ‘Weddings, Tours, Parties 587 Rondo St. 8S. W. Cosby Dale 1966 fe Coe ee Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty ( ‘Two Phones Elkhurst 4548 Elk 0187_ CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Iglehardt Avenue ; UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Store Formerly Conducted by 3. FINE Under New Management Fall Line of Groceries, Fruits, Cigars, Tobaccos and ‘Candies A. ZWEIG Give Us » Trial 441 RONDO ST. Main 2250 Mrs. M. L, Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1818 Washington Ave. 80. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited ‘Minneapolis oe eee oe ee eee ) MAY BLACK MASON * "Mezzo Soprano Available for | CONCERTS AND RECITALS OPERA ORATORIO French, German, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. | Humboldt 4868 St. Paul s ‘OPEN ALL NIGHT ‘Tel, Hyland 8956 Cosmopolitan Cafe Sam Allen, Prop. ‘Try Our Special Sunday Fried Chicken Dinner—$1.00 Week Day Lunch—$.40 : 712 6th Ave. N. Mpls. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Co; Sixth and Jackson St. ~ | Saint Paul, Minnesota : “THE Hpues THAT 7 SAVES YOU MONEY” 4 ~ PATHE | PHOMOGRAPKS and RECORDS : . ‘Telephone: Garfield 1170 33 RONDO PHARMACY 33. R. W. HERDIG, Proprietor Bes tan tnt ein mst cts ce ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF THE | PORO BEAUTY PARLORS ” By Mesdames J. D. Smith & M. E. Hall 633 6th Ave. N. is =. i Near Lyndale Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota’ ee eee a de oa gk ene eee ad 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” Y 398 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 4991 Her Stomach Made Her Nervous Was Nervous 12 Years Due To Gas on Stomach 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. ——_.—-_.—._. so = PARKER’S Pool and Billiard - ‘PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North | We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS ie World's Wonder Beauty System Manicuring, Hair Dressing Scalp ‘Treatment Phone: Humboldt 8685 MADAM ALICE MARSH 782 Rice St. St, Panl | Berkovitz Cash Grocery : $33 Louis St. Corner Rondo Phone: Dale 0501. “For 12 years I suffered from gas ‘on the stomach and was nervous and ‘short of breath. Adlerika (intestinal Antiseptic) is fine—It has done me more good than anything. Words cannot ex- Dress my gratitude.” (Slened) Lela Sook. i Intestinal Antiseptic ‘There is now offered to the public a preparation having the DOUBLE action Of an intestinal antiseptic and a COM- PLETE system cleanser. ‘This prepara: Hon, known As Adlerika, acts’ ax Tol lows: It tends to eliminate or dostroy harm- ful germs and colon baciil in the in- testinal canal, thus guarding against ‘appendicitis and other diseases having their start, here. Ut $s the most complete system clean- ser ever offered to the public, acting on BOTH ‘and lower bowel ana re- moving foul matter which polaoned the ayatom for months and which nothing cle con dislodge, itoring ‘out al gasses, thus immediately relieving pres- sure onthe heart. Te is. aatonishing ‘the great amount of poisonous mat Adlerika draws trom. the alimentary eanal—mattor you never thought was in "your system. "Try Je righteatter« tare fou walter Ne beings out which ‘more foul matter it. brings out tai ea, a a 5a a ae Branch Store: ! ns Dale a8 See Me You Want Bara 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, oe. ‘Special , Minn, : Ferien eee, ras polsoning you. In slight disorders such’ as occasional constipation: tent stomach, gas on the stomach and sick headache ‘one spoonful of Adleriica Mee WAYS brings Feltef, A longer trem. ment, nowever, Is necessary in ‘tants ‘of obstinate constipation and the long Standing’ ‘stomach tpubre, pretersere under direction of your physician. Reports from Physicians s gonsratulate you on the good effect T had from Adierika since 1 Prescribed it.” (Signed) Dr. L. Langlois, “x nae found aainingin iy 60 year practice to excel Adierika, (Sianedy De Fames Weaver; “I use Adlerika in all bowel cases, Some'regulre only ane dose” (Signedy Dr. FM. Prettyman mentee wae oat. eet better than’ for ‘20. yearn. Haven't tan to express the AWFUL IMPURITIES eliminated from my system.” (Signeay J. EB. Puckett. Adierika is a constant surprise to pos. ‘who havé used only ordinary rel Sie ae pcticate, coe cou Fapid, ‘pleasant and’ COM. PRIEES potion tk ha wold toe teas ‘everywhere, in Saint Paul ‘by Eimer Morris, Roe. 96 N. Dale St. and other I ing druggista, Be Sage 3: Saale ae