Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN BODY FOUND BURIED IN YARD Enter The Bulletin Subscription Campaign-See Page 4 SPONSOR OF BIG RACE CONFERENCE MAKES SUGGESTION Kelly Miller Suggests Next Step Toward Bringing Conference Together. IDEA MEETS WITH NATIONA LRESPONSE Provisional Committee to Organize Conference Would Be Next Move. Washington, Feb. 10.—My suggestion for an all-race conference has met with nation-wide response. It is unanimously agreed that such a conference is not only important but imperative. The proposition elicits immediate and spontaneous reaction. Great ideas are rarely ever the product of a single mind. They are but the outcome of scientific or social necessities demanded by the advancing state of knowledge or social need. Fundamental thoughts stir spontaneously in the mind of many thinkers. It is only by chance or good hap that some fortunate individual is first to formulate and give them public utterance. Fortunate indeed is he if he escapes the rivalry and jealousy of those who are fond of the self-glory of priority. I claim no originality or special credit for proclaiming the suggestion of a Negro Sanhedrin. When the cloud is surcharged with electricity, the flash may break out at any point. I have merely expressed the general feeling not before sufficiently focused in definite form of statement. Enthusiastic supporters of the idea declare that it was already floating in their minds without form and void. Indeed it had already received implicity or explicit expression in sundry partial ways. The National Race Congress had felt the need and uttered it. The Equal Rights League had already sent out invitations to the several civil rights organizations including the N. A. A. C. P., the National Race Congress, and the Blood Brotherhood, for a joint meeting and united action. Several secret and fraternal orders were contemplating similar procedure. My suggestion differs from the others only in the comprehensiveness of its range and scope. I would have the conference take into consideration "the state of the race," involving the entire circle of interests pertinent and peculiar to our group, and its relations to the larger social entity in which it is submerged. The national race movement hitherto have limited their attention to some particular pressing and distressing features of the problem. The dynamic power of politics has been the chief reliance. These conferences have split on the rock on which they were founded. The political agency must loom large in any effective race program, but the subject must be approached in the spirit of comprehensive race statesmanhip, and not of personal and partisan manipulation. Politics forms but a single factor of our tangled problem. The internal development of the race is primary importance aside from its external relation to the environing white world. The statesman-like attitude will not allow itself to become excited over any single distressing factor, but views the whole problem with sobriety of temper and deliberateness of judgment. Napoleon Bonaparte suggested a Sanhedrin of the Jews of Europe in 1807. The constitution of this body, comprehended the entire fabric of Jewish life and relationship. The agenda covered the whole field of Jewish interests as affecting and affected by the dominant Gentile world in which they were enveloped. The outcome of this conference has potent influence in Jewry until the present day. The East Indians meet in annual session of an All-Indian conference to consider the inlock of of the race itself, and its outlook upon the world at large. The Negro needs (Contributions to Supplement A) Bapilion Branch To Serve the Community Well Is Our Greatest Effort Says Half Owner of Bulletin—"We Will Continue to Work to That End With the Continued Co-operation of the Public. As a result of the recent re-organization of the St. Paul Fire Department, Company 9, which had been located at Front and Matilda Streets since 1887, has been moved back to Twin City Methodists To Hear Noted Bishop Bishop Robert E. Jones to Speak in Minneapolis Today, St. Paul Sunday Afternoon. Bishop Robert E. Jones, D.D., L.L. D., of the New Orleans Area and Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, is the guest of the Twin City Methodist for today and tomorrow. He will deliver a series of lectures in the leading churches of the Twin Cities. On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10 at 4 o'clock he will speak under the auspices of Border M. E. Church, Rev. Jordan, pastor, at the Simpson Methodist Church, 28th St. and First Ave. So. On Sunday he will speak at Camphor M. E. Church, St. Paoli, 13th and Broadway St., at 2:30 o'clock. Bishop Jones is one of the leading platform men of America on the race question, having been an editor, lecturer and travelled for twenty years. On the evening of Lincoln's birth day he will deliver a lecture in the First Methodist Church, Duluth. To Serve the Well Is Our Says Half Owner of Bulletin— End With the Continued New Manag he Bulle its old home at Marion and Edmund Streets. The company was organized in 1885 and re-organized in 1918. Members of the present company in the above picture are, reading from left to right: J. T. Harris. Mill City Attorney College Mate Criminal Mill City Attorney With Former College Mate Wins Startling Criminal Case in Gary, Ind. Gary, Indiana. — Last Wednesday, Jan. 17, was the beginning of the case of People vs. Louis Ellis, in the Will county circuit court, at Jorlet, Ill. Ellis, a Negro, shot and killed one Bitterman, a white man, last November at a road house on the outskirts of Jorlet. The evidence showed that Ellis was an employee of the road house, the same being owned and operated by colored people. The deceased with several other companions entered the house about 12 o'clock at night. A quarrel ensued between Bitterman and one of the inmates of the place, whereupon Bitterman or the girl struck a blow; evidence was conflicting as to who struck the first blow. The defendant shot Bitterman without warning. Ellis was indicted by the Wills county grand jury January 2. Mr. Fowler of Minneapolis, Min., was retained to defend Ellis, who engaged Mr. Caldwell of Gary, Ind., to assist him, both being members of the class of 1913, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago. It is common knowledge in Illinois that no murderer Community Greatest Effort We Will Continue to Work to That Co-operation of the Public. Realizing that a newspaper functions only as it serves the community on which it thrives, The Bulletin's first and best efforts have been and shall continue to be to serve the community well. On this our first birthday as a weekly newspaper we believe we have been of service to the community and promise to be of greater service the ensuing year." So says O. Howell, half owner of The Northwestern Bulletin, and President of the St. Paul Business League. "Our first birthday means much to us. Our second, third and etc., will mean even more. As the people's paper, we shall continue to expect the support of the people and shall in turn promise a bigger and better paper doing better and greater things for this community and the rate. Through co-operation, greater things are possible in this community." tory rule at Hpeals very strong Harvard mede of reading ident Lowell. "We have o the President on the subject, opinions voice (Contin etin Subsrc DEFECTIVE PAGE Wm. F. Davenport, Earl Neal, S. F. Lewis, Geo. D. Charleston, A. B. White, N. A. Evans, driver, Captain W. R. Godette, Lleuat, H. C. Jones, A. L. Leset, and Arthur Botta, Ed. L. Jones and W. E. Mitchell, also mem- With Former Wins Startling Case in Gary, Ind. ever escapes the gallows" in Wills county; the famous "Chicken Joe" case being an exception to the rule, and he was adjudged insane, which fact only saved his neck. This signal victory places Fowler and Caldwell in the first rank of the greatest criminal lawyers of the country. Mr. Fowler while a student at Northwestern, won first prize as an orator and debater. He began practicing in Oakland, Cal., where he won several cases against the Union Pacific R. R. Co. Caldwell came to Gary and has successfully defended a number of murder cases, his greatest victory being in the cases of The State of Indiana vs. Alberto Oliva, and Pedro Mendoza, in which he was employed by the Mexican government. The leading lawyers of Chicago, including Louis B. Anderson and Charles B. Traves, declare it to be the greatest victory ever won on the evidence. Prosecutor Martin" of Will county, Illinois, has the reputation of hanging every murderer that he asked the jury to hang in the ten years he has held office. Say Harvard Men Will Demand Justtce Boston Attorney Assures Interviewer Harvard Men Will Right Lowell's Policy. (By The Associated Negro Press) Boston, Mass., Feb. 10.—Harvard men may be depended upon to fairly adjust the Dormitory troubles of Harvard college, according to Attorney William Clarence Matthews, Harvard graduate, athlete, and former Assistant U. S. District Attorney, who makes an exclusive statement to the Associated Negro Press. Mr. Matthew says: "The masterful manner in which Roscoe Cockling Bruce had handled his case against the Freshman Dormitory rule at Harvard University appeals very strongly to all fair-minded Harvard men who had the pleasure of reading his answers to President Lowell. "We have only heard so far from the President of Harvard University on the subject. Whether or not his opinions voice the opinions and rule (Continued on Page 3.) Successfully Edits Bulletin To Its First Birthday Young Publisher Is Probably the Youngest Negro Publisher of a Weekly Newspaper in the Entrie Country bers of the company were not photographed. Capt. Godette has been head of the company since 1912. When asked how they like their new home, they all said they were satisfied. Writer Discusses Bahia Principals Claims Practice of Asiatic Teaching Would Quell World Disturbances. (By Wm. H. Ray) Duluth, Feb. 7.—Miss Martha L. Root, a magazine and newspaper writer of Pittsburgh, Pa., spoke Wednesday evening, January 31st at the Calvary Baptist church. Her subject was "Universal Education—the Four Ways of Acquiring Knowledge." Miss Root is an ardent believer in the universal principles taught by Bahá'ílah of Palestine as the solvent for present day world disturbances. She explained his teachings on the oneness of humanity; independent investigation of truth; the foundation of all religions is one; universal education; universal peace; a universal auxiliary language; a new solution for the economic problem; the abolishing of all prejudices. The lecturer spoke of the teachings of Baha'o'jilah as taught by his son Abdul Baha who visited Ameri- (Continued In Supplement) Successfully E To Its L Young Publisher Is Probably the Weekly Newspaper in Only one who has been in the newspaper business and who knows the newspaper game with all its trials and tribulations, its detailed routine work, may be able to understand and appreciate what surmounting to the heights of the newspaper business means. It means everything success means without reserve. It means that when one has succeeded, he has worked and mastered the most intricate yet most fascinating of vocations. In short, he has really done something. Young, energetic, ambitious, fired with the spirit of success, Mr. Walter H. Chesnutt, publisher and managing editor of The Northwestern Bulletin, on the brink of his twenty-first birthday, has given to the Twin Cities a five newspaper, and every bit in grains and appearance a real newspaper, performing an indispensible service in the community. Mr. Chesnutt is probably the youngest colored editor-publisher in n Campa Wm. Wilson, Dead Policeman, Found To Have 2 Wives William Wilson, police chauffeur, 155 Aurora Ave., who with Patrolman E. E. Hackert, was killed last Tuesday morning when their machine crashed into a building at Snelling and Van Buren avenues, it was discovered Wednesday, had two wives. Records show he was married in Louisiana and again in St. Paul to another woman but they fail to show that he was ever divorced from his first wife. Under the law, his first wife is entitled to the insurance paid by the city. Conditions At Wilberforce "U" Arouse Alumni Investigation To Be Conducted Following Dismissal of Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown (Special Correspondence to Associated Negro Press) Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 10—Dissatisfaction with existing conditions at Wilberforce University has aroused the fire of many prominent graduates of the university and a searching probe of affairs there will soon be started. Many of the alumni have felt keenly the small part which they have been allowed to play in the affairs of the university and are determined that they shall have greater voice in the future than they have had in the past. It is claimed that efforts on the part of the alumni to be a vital force in the life of the university have been discouraged and checkmated because of the fear on the part of those who dominate the situation that they may lose their own power. The investigation will begin early in February and continue until all of the facts regarding the situation are gathered. The information obtained will then be published by a committee which has established headquarters in this city. It is anticipated that startling disclosures will be made. There is also dissatisfaction among many of the alumni, especially those of recent graduation, because of the lack of activity and the lack of organization in the alumni association. It is claimed that no accurate record of the members of the association has been kept and that no definite program has been outlined and carried out by the administrative officers. As a result, many graduates have lost interest in their alma mater (Continued on Page 3) of Jodwu Heard to close the country. Besides covering the Twin Cities, his Bulletin now has subscribers in every section of the country. PRICE: FIVE CENTS ARD NOTE TO POLICE CHIEF LEADS TO INVESTIGATION Squad of Dectectives Serve As Grave Diggers Following Annoymous Note. BONES ARE UNEARTHED I NREAR YARD OF HOME Age or Sex of the Person Not Determined—Bones Eaten (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 10.—A squad of detectives from the Stanton avenue police station served as grave diggers here Friday, following the finding of human bones buried in lime in the yard in the rear of 3341 South Wabash avenue. The bones were taken to Coroner's Chemist William D. McNally, who immediately began an inquiry to determine, if possible, the age and sex of the person who was buried there. The police first received information concerning the burying of the body in a letter sent to Chief Fitzmorris. "I just want to say in regard to a body being buried in the back yard at 3341 South Wabash Avenue," the letter read, "it has been buried there since April. At first it had a box over it. Now they have moved it and put a lot of old bedsprings there. There is a body there, just as sure as the world." The detectives who went to the address found the bedsprings, just as the writer of the anonymous letter had described. The police started to dig and shortly discovered the bones, apparently human, partially eaten by quicklime. Orders to continue digging were given. The building at 3341 South Wabash Avenue is across the street from the former home of Jack Johnson, former champion. Daugherty Urged To Disorganize Garvey Movement Washington, D. C., Feb. 10—(Special)—In a typewritten document of six pages, eight prominent New Yorkers urged Attorney General Daugherty to "disband and extirpate the Garvey Movement and speedily push the case against Marcus Garvey for using the mails to defraud. Altho dated January 15th, the document was made public only today. Signers include Harry Pace, phonograph manufacturer; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; John E. Nail, real estate dealer; Dr. Julius P. Coleman, head of a local chemical company; William Pickens, and Robt. W. Bagnall, secretaries of the N. A. A. C. P.; Alderman George Harris, editor of the New York News, and Chandler Owens, editor of Messenger Magazine, who signed as secretary. SECURES ARCH LAMP FOR ST. ANTHONY & MACKUBIN Due to the uniting efforts of Mrs. W. R. Hardy, 532 St. Anthony Ave., an extra street light has been installed at the corner of Mackubin and St. Anthony Ayer. Last September Mrs. Hardy held an interview with Commissioner W. J. Peter regarding the lighting conditions at this particular corner which is unusually dark and many assaults have occurred in this district. The light was placed in position this week and will be a great improvement. BAPTISTS ORGANIZE NEW CHURCH ON WEST SIDE A new Baptist Church to be known as the St. John's Baptist Church, 75 Water St., West St. Paul, was organized last Sunday afternoon by a delegation from Memorial Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Wilson is pastor. The Church fills the vacancy which was left by the Grace C. M. E. Church. Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" FROM MARKHAM'S "LINCOLN" The color of the ground was red. The smack and tang of elephant. The rectitude and patience of the The good-will of the rain that The friendly welcome of the rain. And when he fell in whirlwind. As when a lordly cedar, green. Goes down with a great shout. And leaves a lonesome place. Wednesday, February 14th, Frederick Douglass, famous abolitionist the Negro's cause from which he called him on February 20, 1895. And fitting exercises have been as his honor. Every loyal Negro shows birthday—February 14th. Tomorrow is Race Relation Day held in every church in the county participation in the exercises show occasion may be successful. CONTEMP of the ground was in him, the red ear skin and tang of elemental things; uude and patience of the cliff; will of the rain that loves all leaves fully welcome of the wayside well he fell in whirlwind he went down a lordly cedar, green with boughs, with a great shout upon the hills, is a lonesome place against the sky. February 14th, is the birthday glass, famous abolitionist and orat agroe's cause from the days of slave February 20, 1895. To this great man exercises have been arranged all over every loyal Negro should honor Fred B. February 14th. Friday is Race Relation Day. Fitting ser- church in the country, both white in the exercises should be general in be successful. CONTEMPORARILY The color of the ground was in him, the red earth; The smack and tang of elemental things; The rectitude and patience of the cliff; The good-will of the rain that loves all leaves; The friendly welcome of the wayside well And when he fell in whirlwind he went down As when a lordly cedar, green with boughs, Goes down with a great shout upon the hills, And leaves a lonesome place against the sky. Wednesday, February 14th, is the birthday of Honorable Frederick Douglass, famous abolitionist and orator who championed the Negroe's cause from the days of slavery until death called him on February 20, 1895. To this great man, honor is due and fitting exercises have been arranged all over the country in his honor. Every loyal Negro should honor Fred Douglass on his birthday—February 14th. Tomorrow is Race Relation Day. Fitting services should be held in every church in the country, both white and black, and participation in the exercises should be general in order that the occasion may be successful. CONTEMPORARIES BRUCE AND LOWELL SIZED UP. The Negro Times, Daily, New York (By The Associated Negro Press) The best thing about the controversy between Roscoe Conkling Bruce and President Lowell of Harvard is the way the newspapers have taken it. There was some reason to fear that in this day of Ku Kluxing the newspapers might side with Mr. Lowell. But they agree that Mr. Bruce had much the better of the exchange. The best thing about the contrary Bruce and President Lowell of Harvard have taken it. There was some rea Ku Kluxing the newspapers might agree that Mr. Bruce had much the That is a polite, respectful woo fool out of Lowell. He certainly did as a debater, with his brilliant pervard's president look foolish. He documents. He showed that competence same roof with five hundred other intimacy between them any more the coach forces intimacy. It is wide Southern students at Harvard have proof with Negroes and sat next to protest. Mr. Lowell also blundered back increased when men of different race must the opposite. Throughout New have pitted their mental and phys and have learned to respect and I Southerners have gone back home increasing liberalism of the better or Negro is due largely to them. Mr. Lowell's chagrin must have editorial opinion taking Mr. Bruce distinguished lawyer, well knows he now suffers the three-fold hui the traditions of his noble university being deplorably worsted in debra branded as an opponent of the best crowning humiliation is that he man that public opinion does not think a sent of Harvard University.—The A MAN' A man's job is his best friend and children, pays the rent, and withal to develop and become cult in return is to love his job. A man little garden that thrives on love. worth while, for him and his to en man the reason for his making good foremost it is because he likes to whole heart and soul are wrapped and mental energies are focused on his work, he is entirely inseparable away every man worth his salt ought his work what it should be, and not to be. thing about the controversy between R. President Lowell of Harvard is the way that there was some reason to fear that the newspapers might side with Mr. Lowell. Bruce had much the better of the ex-polite, respectful way of saying that well. He certainly did. With his tale with his brilliant power of analysis, it look foolish. He flattened all of Mr. showed that compelling a student to with five hundred other students does them any more than presence in the intimacy. It is widely known that 40 cents at Harvard have slept and eaten 20 does and sat next to them in class with it also blundered badly when he said that a men of different races lived together. Throughout New England college their mental and physical strength applied to respect and like them, man that have gone back home with new ideaism of the better class of Southern largely to them. Mr. Lowell's chagrin must have been complete on taking Mr. Bruce's side. Mr. Lowley, well knows that Mr. Bruce he has the three-fold humiliation of having his noble university and his illustriously worsted in debate by a Negro, opponent of the best standards of his civilization is that he must know, as an institution does not think him big enough to the University.—The Negro Times. That is a polite, respectful way of saying that Bruce made a fool out of Lowell. He certainly did. With his talent and training as a debater, with his brilliant power of analysis, he made Harvard's president look foolish. He flattened all of Mr. Lowell's arguments. He showed that compelling a student to live under the same roof with five hundred other students does not compel intimacy between them any more than presence in the same railway coach forces intimacy. It is widely known that for fifty years Southern students at Harvard have slept and eaten under the same roof with Negroes and sat next to them in class without a word of protest. Mr. Lowell also blundered badly when he said that prejudice increased when men of different races lived together. The truth is just the opposite. Throughout New England colleges Southerners have pitted their mental and physical strength against Negroes and have learned to respect and like them, man to man. These Southerners have gone back home with new ideas, and the increasing liberalism of the better class of Southerners toward the Negro is due largely to them. Mr. Lowell's chagir must have been complete when he found editorial opinion taking Mr. Bruce's side. Mr. Lowell, himself a distinguished lawyer, well knows that Mr. Bruce has beaten him. He now suffers the three-fold humiliation of having abandoned the traditions of his noble university and his illustrious family, of being deplorably worsted in debate by a Negro, and of being branded as an opponent of the best standards of his country. The crowning humiliation is that he must know, as an intelligent man, that public opinion does not think him big enough to be the president of Harvard University—The Negro Times. A MAN'S JOB Job is his best friend. It clothes and pays the rent, and supplies them wipe and become cultivated. The least love his job. A man's job is grateful that thrives on love. It will one day fill for him and his to enjoy. If you ask him for his making good, he will tell you because he likes to work; indeed, he and soul are wrapped up in it. His energies are focused on it. He walks his entirely inseparable from his work, in worth his salt ought to be if he was it should be, and make of himself A man's job is his best friend. It clothes and feeds his wife and children, pays the rent, and supplies them with the wherewithal to develop and become cultivated. The least a man can do in return is to love his job. A man's job is grateful. It is like a little garden that thrives on love. It will one day flower into fruit worth while, for him and his to enjoy. If you ask any successful man the reason for his making good, he will tell you that first and foremost it is because he likes to work; indeed, he loves it. His whole heart and soul are wrapped up in it. His whole physical and mental energies are focused on it. He walks his work, he talks his work, he is entirely inseparable from his work, and that is the way every man worth his salt ought to be if he wants to make of his work what it should be, and make of himself what he wants to be. —Exchange. C45 Fine Selection of FLORAL FI Phone Co C. PAME FLOR Choice Flowers Special attention to Weddings, Re Orders, Etc. Delivery to 441 Wakeha Street Selection of FLORAL DESIGNS for All C Phone Cedar 5199 PAMEL & C FLORISTS Choice Flowers and Plants tion to Weddings, Receptions, Funerals, Burials, Elo. Delivery to Any Part of the Street Fine Selection of FLORAL DESIGNS for All Occasions Phone Codar 5199 C. PAMEL & CO. FLOREISTS Choice Flowers and Plants Special attention to Weddings, Receptions, Funerals, Out-of-Town Orders, Inc. Delivery to Any Part of the City 441 Wabasha Street St. Paul, Minn. on him, the red earth; mental things; the cliff; it loves all leaves; alwayside well he went down with boughs, upon the hills, against the sky. It is the birthday of Honorary tionist and orator who cha- kes the days of slavery until dea- tion. To this great man, honor is d ranged all over the country, should honor Fred Douglass on his day. Fitting services should be dry, both white and black, and should be general in order that t ORARIES dversey between Roscoe Conklin award is the way the newspaper season to fear that in this day he side with Mr. Lowell. But the better of the exchange. Day of saying that Bruce made him. With his talent and training of analysis, he made his flattened all of Mr. Lowell's acting a student to live under that students does not compel him presence in the same railway, likely known that for fifty years slept and eaten under the same them in class without a word only when he said that prejudices lived together. The truth, new England colleges Southern physical strength against Negroes like them, man to man. Thee with new ideas, and the class of Southerners toward thee been complete when he found his side. Mr. Lowell, himself that Mr. Bruce has beaten him miliation of having abandoned by and his illustrious family, rate by a Negro, and of being standards of his country. The just know, as an intelligent man big enough to be the pres. Negro Times. S JOB It clothes and feeds his wife supplies them with the where evated. The least a man can man's job is grateful. It is like it will one day flower into fruit. If you ask any success, he will tell you that first a work; indeed, he loves it. He up in it. His whole physic it. He walks his work, he talk from his work, and that is the to be if he wants to make of himself what he want. —Exchange. Kimball - Mehlin UPRIGHT PIANOS Player Pianos, Grand Pianos, Reproducing Pianos. The New Kimball Phonograph that has no equal. Be sure to see us BEFORE you buy NOT after. Easy terns. CAMMACK PIANO CO. 541 Wabasha St. At Tenth DESIGNS for All Occasions Mar 5199 L & CO. TESTS and Plants ceptions, Funerals, Out-of-Town Any Part of the City St. Paul, Minn. ST. JAMES A. M. E. Corner Fuller and Jay Sts. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. m. Subject: Sunday School 9 a.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. H. L. P. JONES, Pastor PILGRIM BAPTIST Corner Cedar and Summit Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. L. W. HARRIS, Pastor MEMORIAL BAPTIST Corner Rice and Fuller Sts. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. J. A. MYERS, Pastor Baptist Tabernacle Baptist Tabernacle 152 Aurora Ave. The Church of the Masses Services: Regular hours. Rev. J. W. HARRIS, Pastor ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL Corner Mackubin and Aurora Ave. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School, 1 p.m. REV. A. H. LEALTED, Pastor ST. PAUL BAPTIST Corner Mackubin and W Central Ave. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. F. J. CARR, Pastor ST. CLAVER'S CATHOLIC Corner Farrington and Aurora Morning Services 10:30 a.m. Subject REV, L. L. THEOBOLD, Pastor CAMPHOR M. E. The Community Church Corner Broadway and 13th Sts. Morning services 11 a. m. Sunday School 12:30 p. m. Epworth League 7:00 p. m. REV. H. W. SIMMONS. Pastor PORO SYSTEM Fancy Hair Dressing Switches Made from Comb- ings MRS. IDA ADAMS 390 St. Albans St. Dale 9496 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis Phone Main 8878 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candies, Cigars 617 N. 5th St. Minneapolis Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of records. OPEN EVENINGS Capitol Music Shop Co 18 E. 7th Street Est. 1887 Est. 1887 Lichtscheidl ED R. WAGNER, Prop. MEATS We Handle High Grade Meats Only—Our own make "Ham Spread" for Lunches and Parties—We specialize on Poultry, our own dressing. Tel. EL 2484 627 University Ave.—Near Dale Res. Tel. Dale 7030 PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING All Work Guaranteed 486 N. Dale St. ST. PAUL NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN CHES MINNEAPOLIS ST. PETERS A. M. E. 22nd Street South Between Elliot and 10th Avenue. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. J. J. EVANS, Pastor ST. JAMES A. M. E. 15th Ave. S. Between 3d & 4th Sts. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. CARLYE F. STEWART ZION BAPTIST Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 12:30. Services 8 p.m. REV. JOHN R. JACKSON, Pastor BETHESDA BAPTIST Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1 p.m. Services 8 p.m. REV. H. C. PARSONS BORDER A. M. E. Corner 4th and Lyndale Ave. Morning Services 12:00 m. Subject: Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Services 7 REV. DAVID M. JORDAN, Pastor WAYMAN MISSION 513 10 1/2 Ave. N. Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 9:45 a.m. REV. S. L. BEANS, Pastor MITCHELL MISSION Morning Services 11:00 a.m. Subject: Sunday School 1:30 p.m. REV. G. W. MITCHELL, Pastor ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL Fifth Ave. So. Between 27th and 28th Services 4 p.m. Subject: REV. A. H. LEALTED, Pastor HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 323 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 7969 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 809 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul ESTHER E. AKINS PIANO STUDIO Cedar 6780 St. Paul MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLINER 700 1/2 6th Ave. No. Hyland 5320 Minneapolis Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463-Dale 1013 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) The Klinker Pharmacy Prescription Druggists Films—Sodas—Candles 740 Rondo St. Tel. 0151 Phone South 1827 HAVE YOUR BEAUTY WORK done at the Independent Beauty Shop Mrs. Mitchell Gulibert, Prop. Switches for Colored People 2024 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis St. Anthony Hill Provision Co. Meats and Groceries Poultry and Fish Phone N.M. Bale 0018 558 St. Anthony Ave. Walker Williams, Prop. 554 St. Anthony Ave. St. Paul Auto & Taxi Minute Service CLOSED CAR with HEAT S. W. COSBY Special Rates for Weddings and Touring Parties Res. Dale 1966 Bus. Dale 8809 StewartBros. 847 Farrington Ave. Express and Light. Hauling General Repairing on Furniture and Stoves PHONE: Dale 8048 Our Prices Are Right M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807 Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candles FRESH FRUITS Corner Western and Rondo IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBEL 478 Wabasha St. St. Paul Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor Bill Jones, Prop. A Good Place to Enjoy Yourself at Pocket Billiards 865 Western Ave. St. Paul The California Fruit and Vegetable Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times. Strictly Sanitary. 808 Wabasha Street Opp. Schneman and Evans Phone Cedar 7488 SAINT PAUL HAVE YOUR SUIT PRESSED BY HAND AT THE Pantages Tailor Shop 700 Hennepin, Entrance on 7th St., Downstairs. A Trial will Convince you that OUR WORK IS THE BEST R. B. Lynch and Brother, Prop. Main 7219 F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Codar 1024 Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night. Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 West Fourth St., St. Paul Telephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobacco, Cig- arettes. 556 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Greetings OMBS BROTHER BY CLEANING, TAILORING AND PRESSING Call for and Deliver to Any Part of the C Ladies' Work Given Special Attention MINNEAPOLIS 809 4 COMBS BROTHERS DRY CLEANING, TAILORING AND PRESSING We Call for and Deliver to Any Part of the City Ladies' Work Given Special Attention Main 5040 MINNEAPOLIS 809 4th Ave. So. THANN'S CAFE Reserved at All Hours At the Most Reasonable AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES Tel. Dale 0965 EASTERN STATE BANK Resources Over $800,000.00 OUR HOME BANK SOLICITS YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE BUSINESS Bank Solicits Your Banking and Insurance University Avenue, Near Dale Street Call T YA Wet W Laun FOR BETTER Service at Lower Prices for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 75c. 4c each ado our FREE Offer Phone Reasonable Prices. MING EVERY NIGHT ARTIES Saint Paul THE BANK 4.00 OUR BANKING PRESS and Insurance Business Street Meals Served as All Hours At the Most Reasonable Prices. MUSIC AND HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINING EVERY NIGHT TABLES RESERVED FOR PARTIES WESTERN STATE BANK Resources Over $800,000.00 YOUR HOME BANK SOLICITS YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE BUSINESS Your Home Bank Solicits Your Banking and Insurance Business University Avenue, Near Dale Street Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry Per Prices c each additional Phone Dale 86 For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 75c. 4c each additional lb. Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 LET US DO IT BASH—ROUGH DRY Prompt Service Genova MI Social Service TOILET ARTICLES WAITS supply you immediately passenger: Madam Walt min—Black and White dams—Powders—Pow r to all parts of the c ARMACY Minneapolis, Minnesota count on your purchase GENERAL LAUNDRY WORK—WET WASH—ROUGH DRY Hand Work a Specialty. Prompt Service Geneva 2523 CALIFORNIA Hand Laundry James A. Lewis, Mgr. Prompt Servi Geneva 28 Preparations-Special Service PLESTE LINE OF VANITINE'S TOILET ART, INCENSES AND BATH SALTS Mail Order Department and can supply you allowing preparations by mail or messenger: Mr. Brown—Palmer's Eufanla—Herolin—Black an- d Tooth Powder—Bleaches—Creams—Pow- ing Combs—Straightening Combs. Phone your orders. We will deliver to all part- ners. ANNON BROS. PHARMA Phone Hyland 8409 South Ave. No. Minneapolis ing this ad, and receive 20% discount on you- Toilet Preparations-Special Service A COMPLETE LINE OF VANITINE'S TOILET ARTICLES INCENSES AND BATH SAITS We have a Mail Order Department and can supply you immediately with the following preparations by mail or messenger: Madam Walker's—High Brown—Palmer's Eufunla—Herolin—Black and White—Dr. Welter's Tooth Powder—Bleaches—Creams—Powders—Pomades—Drying Combs—Stralightening Combs. Mail or Telephone your orders. We will deliver to all parts of the city CANNON BROS. PHARMACY Phone Hyland 8409 1400 Plymouth Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minnesota FREE—Bring this ad. and receive 20% discount on your purchase. STOP AND EAT New American C nt Service Everything Up- Open Day and Night New Management—Bob Bradl Ave. N. Minneapolis can Cafe ing Up-to-date night b Bradley Seapolis, Minn Grocery The New American Cafe Excellent Service Everything Up-to-date Open Day and Night New Management—Bob Bradley 712 6th Ave. N. Minneapolis, Minn. Stein's Cash Grocery Corner Dale St. and W. Central Ave. HAS OPENED A First Class Meat Mart CONNECTION WITH THE GROCERY S FRESH MEATS AT SPECIAL PRICES ITS CASH GROCERY AND MEAT MART "A Good Place to Trade" 9209 Market GOCERY STORE L PRICES MEAT MARKET de" We Deliver You Talk About "Bees Knees"—DON'T MISS IT Our Minneapolis and St. Paul Friends are Cordially Invited. Make it a Big Night for Everybody. Taxi 1:45. Brown Bus Service for St. Paul. Come Early and Stay Late. A Good Time for All. Admission 50c. Committee—A. J. Todd, Chairman; Mrs. Susie Yeiser, Sec.; J. Louis Ervin, Almeti Majors, Wm. Yeiser, Lezar Clabourne, L. C. Jackson, Ada Matthews, Flix Rains, Marguerite Clark, W. T. Thurston, Maria Todd, Geo. Moore, Susie Davis, J. A. Mitchell, Emma Redd. SEARCH THE HIGHWAYS — SEARCH THE BUYWAYS YOU CANNOT EQUAL THESE FINAL CLEARANCE BARGAINS STARTING SATURDAY—ONE WEEK ONLY UPON RECEIPT OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT COME IN AT ONCE COLLINS 34 East Sixth Street Have You Heard the New Velvet Surface Edison Records? TWO STORES ENTERTAINMENT AND Given by the Marching Clubs of GOPHER No.105 and COMO TEMPLE No.128 The Time of Your Life—Valentine Night SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM—MINNEAPOLIS MUSIC BY STEVENS JAZZ EIGHT committee—A. J. Todd, Chairman; Mrs. Susie Y J. Louis Ervin, Almeti Majors, Wm. Yeiser, bourne, L. C. Jackson, Ada Matthews, Felix R guerite Clark, W. T. Thurston, Maria Todd, O. Susie Davis, J. A. Mitchell, Emma Redd. FOR THE LADIES An Artistic Corsage Bou FOR THE SORORITY PRO A Valentine Greeting Fo "Say it with Flowers" FROM HOLM & OLS Phone Cedar 6083 20 West SEARCH THE HIGHWAYS — YOU CANNOT BE FINAL CLEARANCE STARTING SATURDAY MEN'S SUITS Serges, Worsteds that formerly sold up to $35. Two Lots— $16.95-$22.95 One Dollar Down DRESS $10.95 $19. Silk and Wool in styles that will spring. Sizes 16 One Dollar UPON RECEIPT OF THIS ANNOU COLLINS 34 A. B. C. ```markdown ``` THE NEW No needles to change. Permanent diamond point reproducer. Longer playing—longer wearing records. Edison is first with Have You Heard the New Ve TWO ST Willian A. Lucker St. Peter Street at Sixth --- WRITER DISCUSSES (Continued From Page 1) ca in 1912. This son said there is a sign of God in every phenomena. The sign of the intellect is contemplation and the sign of contemplation is silence, because it is impossible for man to do two things at the same time—he cannot both speak and meditate. When one meditates he is speaking with his own spirit. In that state of mind he speaks to his own spirit and his spirit answers; the light breaks forth and the reality is revealed. Through the faculty of meditation man attains to eternal life; through it he receives the breath of the Holy Spirit—the bestowal of the Spirit is given in reflection and meditation. This faculty brings forth from the invisible plane the science and arts. Through the meditative faculty inventions are made possible, colossal undertakings are carried out; through it governments can run smoothly. Through this faculty man enters into the very Kingdom of God. WANT ADS ROOM and board for single men. 655 St. Anthony Ave. Elk. 4681. WANTED—A few Colored men in the Twin Cities to become interested in a business of Specialized Labor. Plenty work. No canvasing. In- come paid direct from labor. Small investment required. Write Bulletin office. N. C. CAMPBELL Pres. Acme Club Gym 317½ Wabasha St. St. Paul HER ON fifth St. BEFORE INSTAL Radio S See THOMAS H Instructions, Assen Repairing 629½ 6th Ave. N. SEARCH THE BUYWANT DUAL THESE NCE BARGAIN —ONE WEEK ONLY SES $14.75 5 many new worn this 44. Down COATS $14.75-$19 A rare opportunity to get coat for next winter at dous savings. Sizes 16 One Dollar Down CEMENT COME IN AT ONCE East Sixth St Edison Offers one Edison console Only BEFORE INSTALLING Radio Sets See THOMAS HICKS Instructions, Assembling and Repairing 629 1/2 6th Ave. N. Hy 0528 IN THE BUYWAYS USE BARGAINS WEEK ONLY COATS $14.75-$19.75 A rare opportunity to get that coat for next winter at tremen- dous savings. Sizes 16 to 44. One Dollar Down COME IN AT ONCE Sixth Street Offers Edison ole Only $5.00 Down EDISON. 8 minutes of dance music on record. Plays records better than the ph graph for which they were m the latest hits. Down W EDISON. 8 minutes of dance music on each record. Plays records better than the phonograph for which they were made with the latest hits. Velvet Surface Edison Records? STORES Minnesota Phonograph Co. 29 East Seventh Street Porters' and Waiters' Club 18 SOUTH THIRD ST., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE BOYD, Secy. 383 MORRIS MEAT CO. 383 WABASHA Between 5th and 6th Has a Full Line of Spring Furs, Chokers, Scarfs, Capes, Throws, Etc. We do repairing of All Kinds. THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM Staff Members Mrs. Almee Hall Mrs. Geraldine Pickett The above members of the Bulletin staff have been with the paper since its beginning a year ago. Mrs. Porters' and W 18 SOUTH THIRD ST. Phone Ma Excellent Food at Minimum Price TOBACCO CIGAR GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. 24 East Fourth St. 383 MORRIS M WABASHA Betwe Morning Specials 7 TO 11 A. M. Rib Boiling Beef ..... 0c Pork Neck Bones ..... 4c Pork Snouts ..... 0c Fresh Pig Tails ..... 7c Fresh Pork Spare Ribs ..... 11c Pork Loin Roast ..... 11c Best Cuts Pot Roast ..... 11c No. 1 Storage Eggs ..... 25c Best Creamery Butter ..... 45c NOT LA ROCK Hall is connected with the advertising and news department while Mrs. Pickett is associated with the collection department. Both are popular and energetic. The Bulletin's representative in Minneapolis is Miss Nina Patterson. ST. PAUL Mrs. James Cox of 587 Rondo St., who sustained a severe injury when she fell on the ice sidewalk is greatly improved. Mrs. Mamie Faulkner, 936 St. Anthony Ave., is serving on the petr Jury. The Union Hall association will burn the mortgage on the 13th or March. Mr. J. B. Johnson is in charge of the entertainment. Mrs. George Moore, 622 Rondo St., who has been very ill at her home is improving very slowly. Mrs. Minnie Taylor Lewis left last week for Philadelphia where she will join her husband, Attorney Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was a recipient of many social courtesies before departing for the cast. Waiters' Club T., Minneapolis, Minn. Main 2592 Services. Soft Drinks of All Kinds ERS CIGARETTES as. EDDIE BOYD, Secy. St. Paul, Minnesota MEAT CO. 383 between 5th and 6th SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY Fresh Lean Pork Steak..15c Veal Chops and Cutlets..15c Lean Strip Cured Bacon..15c Reg. Skinned Hams, 8-10 1bs. 18c Lean Pork Chops .....18c Anchor Brand Nut Oleo...18c Fresh Made Weiners or Frankfurters ..12 1/4 c Solved by Woman's Curiosity Solved by Woman's Curiosity By FRANK H. WILLIAMS (© 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Susie Cunningham had been sick—more sick at heart than anything else—but so sick that she hadn't been able to work for days. Now she was slowly recovering, though there was a sad, wistful look in her eyes that hadn't been there before her illness and a dull ache at her heart that seemed as though it would never leave her. The trouble was that—young John Hammond, the cashier in the office where she had been employed and to whom she had been engaged, had disappeared, his accounts had been short and there had been but a brief word of explanation to Susie for his conduct. It was this brief word which had brought on Susie's illness. The only message from John since his disappearance had come to her on a postal card on the day after he failed to come to work. It had been mailed from a nearby town and it bore these words in John's unmistakable handwriting: "Dear Susie: Ive treated you pretty roughly. Please forgive me. I was married here today. Forget me. John." Of course Susie hadn't believed that John was a thief—she didn't yet, even these many weeks after his disappearance when the shortage still stood unexplained against his record. It was not because of the charge of theft against John that her illness came, it was because of those words on the postcard. "I was married here today." She had loved him so deeply, devotedly, whole-heartedly. There had never been any man in her life save John. Everything had looked so rosy for them too. The little bungalow in which they were to have lived was nearing completion and they were just in the midst of happily buying furniture for it when the blow fell. No wonder there was a wistful look in Susie's eyes, and a droop to her young lips, and an unfading ache in her heart. Small wonder, too, that now, two weeks after John's disappearance, as Susie was getting her normal strength back, there should be a deep and abiding curiosity in her soul. Who was it that John had married? It was because this curiosity demanded an immediate answer that Susie, as soon as she was able, went to the neighboring town of Brampton, where the fatal postal card had been mailed, and bravely mounted the steps in the courthouse to the office of the county clerk. "I want to look at the marriage license book, please," she said to the clerk. The clerk, looking at her curiously, shoved a big book across the counter to her. Susie covertly referred again to the postal card to make sure she had the right date when it was mailed in mind. Then quickly she thumbed through the pages until the proper date was found and then went over the licenses issued on that day, one by one. When, some moments later, Susie left the courthouse there was a new light in her eyes and new resolution in her step. Her curiosity was satisfied, but in satisfying her curiosity she had found something that she must do—a task which she must put through as quickly as possible. In furtherance of this task she did some telephoning to several different people at a public booth. Then, late in the afternoon, she boarded the train for home. In the train she examined her postal card from John with new interest. She held it to the light; she viewed it from different angles, all with a new purpose in mind. At last, as she caught the light on the card from a new angle, she gave a little gasp. She had discovered something—something very much worth while. Susle returned to work the next day. Of course there were many expressions of sympathy from fellow employees and from the executives, for her story had become known in the office on the day when she had received the postal. (Susle had promptly fainted upon receiving it, and the card had then been read by the others in the office.) But now Susle showed little of the effects of her illness. At the noon hour she ate lunch with one of her firm friends, Anna Habecker. "What's new at the office, Anna?" Susle asked. "What are they doing about John? Who's doing his work?" "They've been trying to trace John everywhere, but haven't got a single hint where he is," said Anna. "Otto Duemling is doing his work." Duemling had been John's assistant before John's disappearance, and upon returning to the office Susie viewed Otto with great interest. Never before had she paid much attention to him, but now she looked at him carefully and thoughtfully. She saw in Deumling a sleek young man of not very prepossessing appearance and no outstanding characteristics. There was nothing about him that marked his personality. He was self-effacing, very evidently efficient, and not very much inclined to hob-nob or chat with the other employees. All the afternoon Susie was busily thinking of the task she had set for herself. There was a certain definite something she must do that night, a SUPPLEMENT something which rather made her shiver as she contemplated it. And it was to enable her to do this definite something that Susie, before leaving the office that afternoon, slyly unfastened one of the ground floor windows. It was 1 o'clock that night before Susie felt the time was propitious for doing this thing she had decided must be done. At that hour the night was pitch dark—there was no moon—and the town was almost wholly silent. Through the night Susie stole to the window she had unfastened. Softly she raised this window and crept into the dark office, her heart beating furiously and only her determination to go through with the task she had set herself enabling her to push onward. In the office she made her way past the furniture to the desk which had been John's. There was a certain locked drawer in this desk she wanted to investigate. A handy, heavy envelope opener enabled her to pry the drawer open. Greedily she caught up the papers in the drawer and took them to an inner room, where she cautiously turned on a light. A tremulous sigh of satisfaction came from her as she examined the papers. "I thought so," she exclaimed to herself. "I thought so!" But hark, what was that? Some one was stealthily opening the side door into the office. Susie switched off the light. Fear clutched at her soul. What if she should be discovered? She heard the sound of voices and finally made out that the intruders were a man and a woman. She heard them move to the far end of the room, where the vault was located. Peering through the door she saw the flash of a light, then heard the sound of a clicking. The door of the safe was being opened. Susie, taking all her determination and courage in hand, crept from her hiding place into the larger room and down the darkened aisles toward the little partitioned space where the huge vault was located. As she came nearer she saw that the door of the vault was open. She crept to one side and looked into the vault. By a candlelight held in the hand of a man she saw that with his companion, a woman, he was opening the drawers at the back of the vault where the firm's money was kept. She heard the two talking distinctly. The woman spoke first. "It sure was lucky for you that Hammond had to leave so suddenly," said the woman. "Sure was," sald the man. "It was a great chance—chance of a lifetime. Trust me to grab it. I've been afraid his old mother out West would croak before this and he'd come back before I could get enough money in this vault to make it worth while to take it." "Well," sald the woman, with a short laugh, "the stuff you've already taken and charged up to Hammond isn't so bad, you know." "Not so bad," said the man. "That was a happy thought—forgiving that postal and sending it to Hammond's girl—that put the final touch of truth to the thing." A wild rage surged in Susie. She leaped at the vault door, banged it shut and whirled the combination! "That was an outrageously clever forgery." John cried, looking at the postal which had caused Susle so much pain. "Otto intercepted the letter I sent to you telling about my mother's sickness and traced words from that letter onto the postal. Later he inked them in. It was just his luck that there were words in the letter which enabled him to make the message the postal carried." "Yes and then he got all the other letters you sent me and held them out. I found them in his desk the night we arrested him and that girl he was with." "But what I can't understand," said John. "is how you got started on finding out the truth." "Easy enough," Susle smiled. "My woman's curiosity took me to Brampton to see whom you'd married. I looked at the marriage licenses and I called up the ministers. And I found you hadn't been married at all." "And, oh, dearest," she cried, holding him tight in her arms, "I was so glad!" LIVES IN AMERICAN HISTORY Rebecca Gratz, American Jewess, One of the Most Notable of Early-Day Characters. The most famous of American Jewesses was Rebecca Gratz, distinguished for her beauty and plenty, and for her friendships with eminent Americans. There is a tradition that Henry Clay was an unsuccessful suitor, and one of her most distinguished friends was Washington Irving. This later association had important literary consequences. Irving was likewise a close friend of Sir Walter Scott, whom he used frequently to visit at Abbotsford; it is said that his description of Miss Gratz, of her loveliness of person, the fineness of her character, her devotion to her religion and her race—a devotion that had prevented her from marrying, most of the men with whom she associated having been Christians—so fired the romantic imagination of Scott that he put her in the novel that he was then writing. In this way it happened that Scott's most famous woman character, his Rebecca Gratz of Philadelphia, writes Burton J. Hendrick in World's Work. "ROUND THE TWO TOWNS SAINT PAUL batt MINNEAPOLIS — oo ee eee ae, recovering from her recent illness, _ ; The card party given at, Pioneer ‘Hall by the Matrens of the Round Table last week for the benefit: of thie Crispus Attucks Home was e huge success. i Mr. Clinton Minor suffered an. at- tack of tonsilitis and was unable’ to be at his establishment, last week. ‘There seems'to be a grand rush of applicants for. employment if the Ford proposition goes over and many of our group are not letting any moss grow under their feet. * Miss Wilma Towles, 675::St.-An- thony Ave, has returned home from St. Luke's: hospital and is; getting along’ nicely. t ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ramsey of Denver, Colorado, are in the vity stopping at the residence of Mrs. B. E. Sawyer, 663 Iglehart Ave. ‘The stellar event of the season will be the Formal Dance at Shevlin Hall -given by Eta Chaper of The’ Alpha Kappa Sorority for which invitations have been issued. ‘Walter Minor, youngest son of Mr. RO. 1 W. Central Ave., _ has ent ir College where he will study: ne. - — Miss: El ‘Ransom, sister of Sam Ransom /is~ rapidly improving from an operation'for goitre. A Ittle daughter has arrived at the Tiome of Mr. and Mrs. Hug Schuck, 665 University Ave. Mr. L. Melker, 455 St. Anthony Ave., who was threatened with pneu- monia is om the road to recovery. — Messrs Glenn and Jenkins are’ in the city playing at the Ofpheum theatre, Se n ‘Miss Margaret Barber, 639 W. Cen- tral Ave., who suffered a slight touch ‘of chicken pox is able to be out again, Mr. Sidney Williams appeared on the program along with other artists at the Aberdeen hospital entertaining ‘the boys, The program was ae of the St. Paul Teachers (on. Miss Ruth Owens, 433 St. Anthony Ave., was confined to her home sut- fering from a severe cold. _ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B, Lowe, 726 Sherburne Ave., entertained last Sun- day at dinner Mrs. Robert Cunning- ham and daugter Mrs, Robert Wright, Minneapolis. Covers were laid for eight. ‘Mrs, Amanda Bell, mother of Mrs. ‘Thomas, Neal, 531, St. Anthony Aye., who has been seriously il], is greatly {mproyed and will be able t6 sit up BOON. Mf. and Mrs, Neties G nave poe te Caen se Sy Rev. J."A Myers, ‘pastor of Mem* _orial Baptist:Chiurch, was able.to fill the pulpit Sunday, after being absent for two Sundays on account of being An. poe Swe = Mrs, Arthut Rhodes, 665 Univers: ity Ave., etiterthined ' the Sunshine Charity Art Club. last week, * Feazanese Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis, will give a card party at Union Hall, Friday evening, Feb. 16, ‘Admission 16¢.—Adv.': . Miss Marion Cuthbert,..who is teaching in Florence, Alabama, was ealled to the bedside of her brother Sidney, who’ died dn the 28th of Jan. uary. She'Is'at the home of her par- ents, 840° Igelhart Ave. Judging from the number of peo- ple who visited the Auto Show held at the Overland building, many new, ears will be seen onthe boulevards this summer, _ ‘Mrs. L. R. Hill, 621 Rondo St, ‘was hostess for the P, B. 8. club Tues: day afternoon, P35 2 Seema tre who i 7 itis {6 Improving and) fs able. ta be back ig! gain. < ia: na ‘B, Jones of the 1 zB chureh arrived: I the city yesterday noon. He was met by Dr. Roy L. ‘Smith, pastor of Simpson M. 2. chureh, Minneapolis, and escorted to the residence of: Mr. and Mrs. M. D, McFarland, 493 Whitall St., whose guest he will be during his stay in the twin cities. The McFarlands and the Bishop are old acquaintances.’ Bishop Jones speaks tomorrow af- ternoon at Camphor M. B. cliureh; 18th and Broadway at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The public is invited. eA . One of the prettiest affairs of the eerste given on Tuesday after- z by Mrs. Quitman Hicks and Mel BW WwW «Tdndeaw at the latter's Formerly Moore's Chili Parlor Under New Management i Maa et Pepe, Mee 11:0 ‘ Ps ae Ta ee Be ‘ 802 Sxith Ave: No MINNEAPOLIS ae Sisters, Mer, ——— —_ Send*Us Your Cinthves} | Dry Comal SPOTL py ase tad | tani Failoring Co. false 30144 Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. Delivery Service ; Cedar 4362 y Cedar 8797 Seaman «neta MINNEAPOLIS Mr. J. B, Levey, 3537 4th Ave 80., whO)waé confine to) hig home last wel with & Sever cold is able to be again. ‘Mr. and. Mrs: F, K, Mack, 3921 4th ‘Ave. S0., entertained ‘at dinner Sun- day; Mr.and Mrs. H. Hy, Piekett of St. Paul. : Mr. Pete Crosby is now sole own- er of the Social Inn, 718 6th Ave N ‘He was formerly a partner of Mr. Lee ‘Wheeler, Mr. G. D. Campbell, 617 N. 5th St, who has been rather indisposed for several days is feeling much bet ter. Miss Dorothy Sydnor, 6007 Hum- boldt Aye. N., was elected secretary of the Sunday Forum last Sunday af- ternoon. She succeeds Mrs, Viviar Crawford Yancey. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Brown roy: ally entertained a Jolly group on Sun- day evening at Blake school. The various outdoor scports such as skit- ‘ing, skating and tobogganing were enjoyed by the following guests who motored out, Messrs. and Mrs. H. St: Claire, C, A. Willianis, J. Murphy, F. K. Mack, and Mr. and Mrs. H B. Pickett of St. Paul. Luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. ‘The New American Cafe, 712 6th Ave. N., whicit is conducted by Mr, Bob Bradley, is maintaining an ex- cellent reputation where one can really enjoy a home cooked meal. Mr, Bradley is doing a larger volume of business than any of his predeces- sors. ’ Mr, and Mrs. F. R, Hutton were called to Independence, Kans., by the serious illness of Mr. Hutton’s father, » : Mrs. ‘Liverpool, 17 W. 29th St, 1 ‘1M at her home. », t \.Minsichahs Temple ‘will give thet ‘Third Annual Ball, Feb. 19th at th Arcadia Dancing Palace at’ whict time they will also give away beautiful new Ford sedan. . Don't ‘miss this affair—Adv. ~~ Mrs. Mae Preston is now residing at 3841.4th Ave. So, = ) CARD OF THANKS ‘We most heartily wish to thank our many friénds for the ‘kindness and sympathy'shown during the re- ‘cent’ illness and death: of our. be- loved son, Ellis Sylvester. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Burton CONDONE At WILBER. “ALUMNI (Continud From. Page 2) ing of the Fellows of the University had! nok. been, alselaved bas thi:over- whelining! expression “against Mr. Lowell's policy bygraduates through- out the country would>seem to indi- cate that thé public might well “and safely leave this mattemwith Harvard men and be-assurd of a just, and equitable ending.” TO OUR READERS ‘Whilst reading our colnmns notice our advertisers. Perhaps they have Just what you wish. If gotwhen mak- ing your,purchase kindly inform them that you read their advertisement in THE BULLDTIN, the paper that gets results for thelr advertisers. Thus much good will be rendered all con- cerned. ‘ SAN ILL Dae MEN = DEMAND JUSTICE ai¢ ud. From:Page 1): while ate become 80 dubuat ed that they are unwilling to-lena any support fo all efforts on part of antnoriigy ot etehaol ‘The tacts tg by investigation committee 7 fore the an- nual meeting of the alumni associa- tion next June at which time it is very likely that complete reorgan- ization of that association will take place. Dismissal Arouses Feeling. The rumor that Miss Hallie Q. Brown, one of. Wilberforce’s most prominent graduates, has been sum- marily dismissed from the faculty ‘has added fuel to the fire and al- though the committee has not obtain- ed: official information’ concerning the affair, as soon as this is done, efforts will be made to have Miss ‘Brown reinstated. Shé ts one of the most outstanding women of the race and it was through her efforts that funds were obtained for the building of Emory Hall several years ago, when she went abroad and interested ‘an Englishwoman in the Ohio insti- tution, ‘The Negro-settlers in Mexico have requested the Mexican government to permit them to have as many Mexi- cans as Negroes in each colony. ‘This is looked on with decided favor by the Mexican authorities. rs MAY BLACK MASON ‘Mezzo Soprano Available "OPERA ORATORIO ' French; Genman, Italian Residence and Studio 1045 Cross Ave. Humboldt 4868 St, Pant Main 2250 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms = “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR _ 1818 Washington Ave, 80. Ladies Invited “Minneapolis A: Rook | ‘884 N. Ohatsworth St, Grocery and Confectionery. _ All kinds of Soft Drinks Wo Sell Vanderble’s Ico Cream Dale 7005 ' “We Deliver a y Milton's Meat Market crenata TS; POULERY, GAME, FISH IN SEASON ‘Tel. ik 2789 © 921 Rondo st, WE DELIVER Jacobson Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints and Builders <° Supplies. | Get Your Sleds, Skils’ Skates _ nd Toboggans Here ‘621 University Ave. | Tel.: Elk. 3188 Next Door to Hertz: UNIVERSITY PROVISION MARKET Dealers in Meats and Groceries, Fresh Dressed Chickens at All Times For ‘Tender, Juicy Steaks and Roasts Try Us, for if Once Customer, Always a Customer. ‘Tel. NW Dale 2035, 445 W. University, near Arundel St. : Manufactuters of . Commercial and Society Printing ThePerry Printing Co. 15 Second St. North h , ‘Minneapolis, Minn. A Ye. perry oe Jewelry Prices Smashed 20% to 50% off your ochy cxengies Dla ioes ek che Re Srey ot te roses svi 4, DIAMOND SPECIAL “FEE SFG ‘This beautiful blue white diamond Er ie att ee te (FEF) suing this sale for SPECIAL=MEN’S ELGIN WATCH Only $10.45 Ga) A__thin sina “tm Cy 2 fete peers pet & eee? EPvny Ee ie Oui lady gh Xs year = $105 LP” 500 0 week © _~ WRIST: WATCH BARGAINS = yi es kp) ~. QM eral sich, white RODE * JE Sistine Set iit” Sc in anu ato Bie GARBO mone ek $10. 10 Wabasha Street Feet a Few Stops Frou Seventh. _-- Managumant<Myret J, Marts ond Jeose 1. Mark. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN w. Sikcratox a BATE’S CAFE MEAIS—85e Homecooking and ‘Hone Dining 449 Rondo Street St. Paul. ee ee HAVE YOUR CUT AT PEOPLES BARBER SHOP ak Prop. AL. WASHINGTON, Mer. HAIR CUT—$%0 SHAVE—150 289 Robert ‘Bt. St. Paul "tarts PetterBros.Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES Gatnt Peak, Minn, ) H - lenry L..Vinigar nry gal , 18 So. Third St., Upstairs (Porters and Waiters Club) ,|.4 Agent for O'Paland other hair Preparations and tonics. pentane te tee Wet Corner Groce: ‘St. Albans and Rondo St. Fall Line of Groceries and Staple Goods Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars FRED ENGLAND, Prop. ~ | ——$___________ UNIVERSITY PR Dealers in Meats and Groceries, } For Tender, Juicy Steak Once = Customer, ‘Tel. NW Dale 2025. ; Page 8 F. McOAULEY iain png cms Phone Dale 2142 . . 802 UniversityAve. BISHOP ROBERT E. JONES AT SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH 28th St. and First Ave. So., Minneapolis Saturday Afternoon, 4 p.m. Under Auspices of Border M. E. Church AND AT CAMPHOR M. E. CHURCH 13th and Broadway Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 11, at 2:30 The Public Is Invited Pete Crosby Lee R. Wheeler THE SOCIAL INN | James Ellis, Mgr Hyland 5622 718 6th Ave. North =r narennanr C. H. CRANE | PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 665 W. University Ave. Elkhurst 2056 St. Paul, Minn. 8. REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars * 448 Rondo St. Dale 6111 “Take Me With You If You Want To Be Popular” oe Monday Eve., Feb. 12 Entertainment and Dancing Party Under the Auspices of the DINING & SLEEPING CAR EMPLOYEES’ Union No. 548 < AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM MOORE’S ORCHESTRA Buffet Lunch & Refreshments Come Out and Help the Boys Admission 50¢ Dale S140. “Walker Method Lilltan Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair ‘Goods, Marcelling. 500 University Ave. St. Paul 3, W. Bridges, Mgr. Dale 8601 Stop at the KEYSTONE HOTEL Rooms by Week or Night. Oafe in Connection. Pocket Pool and Billiards. George Walker, Barber 870 Carroll Ave. ‘St. Paul Certainly You’re Going To The Third Annual Batt Given By MINNEHAHA TEMPLE NO. 129 | Daughters of Elks, at the ARCADIA DANCING PALACE 5th St. Opposite Court House, Minneapolis 4 Monday Ev’g, Feb. 19 A Ford Sedan will be given away as the feature of the eve-_ ning. Also a beautiful Souvenir Program. Good Music ‘Admission 75¢ Cofamittee Dainghter Elks: Mrs. Nellie McCullough, General Chairman; Rebeque D. Foree, Program; Mrs. Sarah Wil- born, Daughter Ruler. ACME CLUB CAFE 35 MIDE ARES LEH 356 Every Tuesday, Thursday & Sunday Evening | DINE and DANCE: SPECIAL. | “Our Spring Woolens Are Now Ready for Your Inspection _ ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT -NOW-—$35,00. AND UP | Many-New Patterns and Designs Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed | RONDO TAILORING CO. : Max Jaffe, Prop. Dry Cleaning, Pressing Repairing | Rondo and Mackubin _ ST. PAUL Dale 7056. D. JONES CAFE . A ae 3 san im Page” ni ota Local Boys Furnish Fast Exhibition for Boxing Fans on Brainerd Card. Brainerd, Feb. 10.—Sport enthusiasts were treated to an exceptionally fine program Monday evening, with the reopening of the Walsh and Anderson gymnasium. The room was crowded with fans, who were entertained for nearly two hours by the fast work of both local and imported knights of the fistic world. The big feature of the evening was the fast, scientific eight-round exhibition between Jim Weare, St. Paul's uncanny glove wielder, and Ray (Kid) Hamilton, of Kansas City, who fought Steve Hopkins to a draw a short time ago. The fighters weighed in at 145 and 155 pounds respectively and provided some real scientific entertainment. The work of Jim Weare is especially worthy of mention. It will be remembered by the fans that Jim has long been trainer for Mike Gibbons, which should be sufficient proof of the quality of his work. Both fighters were in the finest of form and gave the fans a real treat. The preliminary fastic encounters prepared the spectators for the Weare and Hamilton bout by stimulating the minds of the enthusiastic fans. The first number was a three round exhibition between Lloyd Larson and Tom Welliver, each fighter tipped the scales at 100 pounds. Following this was some real tough grilling furnished by Louis Hanson and Clarence Fogelstrom for four rounds, a great deal of class and speed was unleashed by the local boys. Billy Kutka and Frank Smallery put on a slow bout in which Kutka's aggressiveness featured. As an added attraction, Tommy Walsh gave a rope-skipping and bag punching exhibition. The gymnasium officials promise to have Weare and Hamilton perform from time to time due to their unusual performance displayed Monday night, which greatly stimulated their gym membership. Mr. William Cassius, 447 Carroll Ave., left Saturday for Oklahoma City to be at the bedside of his sister who is very ill. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that When fair Saintly City damsel travel to North Minneapolis to meet their gallant Mill City papas on the Q. T. like they're doing every day, it's one sure sign that there's a spark of love still burning between the two towns. "Inky" has changed Mamie Smith's song, "There'll be some changes made to the past tense: "There's been some changes made." $4.00 from now is a lot of money to advance for mystic and mythical things is the opinion of one female investor in that line. Everybody's doing it—doing what? Playing policy. Easter Promenaders have already started to pick out their wearing apparel for the celebrated occasion. Everything Good To Eat FRUITS, VEGETABLE, CANDIES AND CIGARS SEMMLER'S Cash Grocery 316 Rondo St., Cor. Farrington Tel. Dale 6478 Shop Early C. B. Smeddler, Prop. Melrose 7168 When in Duluth Visit DREXEL Billiard Parlors 513 W. Superior Street in the Basement. Barber Shop Cafetria Soft Cigars Drinks and Cigarettes WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS You can purchase the Bulletin here every week. Dont miss it. SPERRY SERVICE SATISFIES ONE PRICE TO ALL High Grade Pianos—Standard Makes Such As Bjur Bros. Pianos and Janssen Pianos Starr Phonographs and a Full Line of Gennett Records Tuning and Repairing of Pianos and Phonographs We Make Reasonable Terms J. R. LEMIEU PIANO CO. 625 University Avenue Telephone Dale 0126 St. Paul, Minnesota SUMMONS STATE OF MINNESOTA. County of Ramsey. District Court. Second Judicial District. Frieda Roe, Plaintiff, vs. Emmett Rod. Defendant. STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You said defendant, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, now on file and of record in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, in and for said County, and to serve your answer on the subscriber at his office, 409 Court Block, City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within thirty (30) days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer as aforesaid, plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief therein demanded, together with her costs and disbursements herein. GEO. H. GERLICH, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff, 409 Court Block. SUMMONS STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Minnesota District Court, Second Judicial District. Frieda Roe, Plaintiff, vs. Emmett Roe, Capital Trust and Savings Bank, a Corporation, Garinasha, Defendants. A Matter of the State THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, now on file and of rejection, in District Court, in and for said County, and to serve your answer on the subscriber at his offices, 409 Court Block, City of St. Paul and County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota, within twenty months upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer as aforesaid, plaintiff in this action, will apply to the Court for the relief demanded, together with her costs and disbursement sheme. GEO. H. GERLICH, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff, 409 Court Block. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA county of Ramsey, sa. In Probate Court in the Matter of the Estate of Sidney The petition of Victoria Cuthbert, having been filed in this Court, representant of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died intestate on the 28th day of January, 1923, and praying that the estate be granted to Victoria Cuthbert. IT 18 ORDERED. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in it should be required and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday, the 6th day of March, 1923, at no o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard. The petition to the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be received by the Northwestern Bulletin, according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing to each of the heirs of said petition whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, in his 6th day of February, D. 1922, (See HOWEH, WHEEH, Probate Court) Judge of Probate. Attest: G. W. GOSEWISCH Clerk of Probate. Geo. W. Luthge, Atty. SPERRY SERVICES NEW CATALOG Cram full of Snappy Bargains. GET YOUR Early Investors SPERRY REALITY Pittsburgh Building SEND MY CO Name Address ONE PRICE High Grade Pianos Such as Bjur. Bros. Pianos Starr Phonographs and a F Tuning and Repairing of We Make Real J. R. LEMIEU 625 Univer Telephone Dale 0126 ANNOUNCEMENT GRAND C Steve's I 370 Carroll Ave. SUNDAY EVEN GOOD MUSIC SPECIAL SU BREAKFAST Sausages & Cakes .....30c Pork Chops .....35c Ham, Eggs & Cakes .....50c Ham and Eggs .....35c Bacon and Eggs .....35c Steaks to Order Coffee, Milk or Tea DINE, DANCE AND BE M Steve Hopkins, Prop. AGENTS WANTED-To sell Idlewild and Woodlawn Resort Lots. See or write S. Quay Horndon, 3217 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, salesman under supervision of J. Lego Carter, Sales Manager, Idlewild Resort Co., 1112 Hartford Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Our agent will gladly AGENTS WANTED- Live agents to handle our goods. We offer an exceptionally good proposition to the salesmen or saleswomen who can sell. Agents wanted in Duluth. No experience necessary. Chance for advancement for right parties. Apply Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co., 1012 Rondo St. PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS Look! We Do Expert Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices, Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabasha street WHO WILL WIN THESE PRIZES In the Northwestern Bulletin's Circulation Campaign? All that you have to have is the energy, pluck and determination to win and the prize of your CHOICE WILL BE YOURS The Bulletin wants subscriptions. Ask your friends to sub-scribe so that you can win that diamond ring. Get out, work and hustle. Get the votes. Don't delay starting. Monday Morning, Jan. 20, and lasting until Saturday, March 3, 1923 DECIDE NOW! NOMINATION BLANK That you are going to win one of the above prizes then read the rules of the contest below. I Hereby Enter and Cast 500 Extra Votes for M Address As a candidate in The Northwestern Bulletin's Circulation Campaign. Only one nomination blank will be credited to each contestant. RULES OF CONTEST 1. Contest open to all. 2. Contest begins Monday, January 26, 1923. 3. Closes Saturday, March 3, 1923. 4. Each applicant must send in Nomination Blank and First Second Prize This seven jewel white gold filled Elgin Watch, guaranteed, will be awarded as second prize. In the event a woman should come second, a wrist watch will be given if so preferred. PRIZE DE LUXE Who Will Win This Diamond Ring PRIZE DE LUXE You Can Win This Diamond Ring The first prize, a beautiful blue white diamond ring, 14 karat mounting, mounted to please the winner will be given to the person securing the greatest number of votes in A CANNON BEAUTY Silver Gloss Complexion Powder "Bessers de Fleurs" Furnished Hoona MIDDLEBANK 1885 The physician spends sleepless nights caring for the poor and knows his success comes in the realization of work well done. The soldier lies in the trenches for hours, suffering agony and pain and finds his success in the fact that he has served his country bravely. Mr Cannon, our president, has spent sleepless nights, years of toil, years of self-denials, years of endurance, perfecting these famous articles and feels that his labors have not been in vain, by reason of the very fact that the articles listed in this ad have been so constantly and persistently called for by satisfied users. The toilet articles shown herein represent the best and most reliable that can be secured anywhere. The testimonials which we have on file, selected at random from the hundreds of satisfied customers who buy from us continuously show that they are more than satisfied and heartily endorse and recommend our goods to their friends. Try us once and you will also become our steady customer and friend. If your dealer can't supply you with Cannon's Famous Toilet Preparations you may order direct with remittance from The Cannon Toilet Manufacturing Co. 1012 Rondo St. St. Paul Minn. ```markdown ``` RULES OF CONTEST 1. Contest open to all. 2. Contest Begins Monday, January 26, 1923. 3. Closes Saturday, March 8, 1923. 4. Each applicant must send in Nomination Blank and First Subscription blank in order to become contestant. 5. One year subscription good for 1000 votes. 6. Two years subscription good for 2500 votes. 7. Subscription rate: $2.00 per year; $4.00 for two years. 8. All members who remain active to the end of the campaign will be paid 10% cash commission on the subscription money turned in provided they fail to win one of the prizes. 9. In the event of a tie all members so tied shall receive prizes identical with the prize tied for. For further information phone, write or call Campaign Manager, 403 Court Block. Phone Garfield 5480. Third Prize For the third prize the Markson's Jewelry Co., 420 Wabasha St., from whom the two other prizes were purchased, will give to the contender a string of indestructible Pearl Beads, guaranteed. All of the prizes are now off display at the Markson Jewelry Co., 420 Wabasha St., St. Paul.