Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN CONVICT SHOT BY PRISON GUARD VOL. II, No. 6 DECLARES PUB SENTIMENT MUST BE MODIFIED Kelly Miller Pleads for First Time in Public for Race Sanhedrin NEW YORKER RECEIVES IDEA WITH OVATION Dean Also Declares We Lose too Much Time Squabbling Among Ourselves. New York City, N. Y., Feb. 24.—"Unless something is done to modify public sentiment," declared Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, speaking from the platform of the West 135th Street Y. M. C. A., Sunday afternoon, "the next quarter of a century will see the Negro again placed in a position bordering on slavery." It was his first public speech in support of the proposed conference—The Negro Sanhedrin—of race leaders and organizations. James A. Anderson, chairman or the board of management, introduced Dr. Miller to the audience, which was composed entirely of men, as one of greatest men, and one of our "sanest thinkers." A great ovation was given him when he arose to speak. In prefacing his remarks, Dr. Miller said that the Negro represented the largest element of the non-white groups in America. "The Negro," he said, "is a part of the American people and apart from the American people." Must Stop Fighting Ourselves. Continuing, he said that the time has arrived when the colored man in America must assert himself and combat the nefarious influences which grew out of the World War, and implored his listeners to stop fighting among themselves and fight the enemies outside the race, in an endeavor to bring about "the Sanhedrin" conference, Dean Miller stated that since he has been in the city he had interviewed and received hearty responses from officials of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, the African Blood Brotherhood, Friends of Negro Freedom, the Equal Rights League and the Universal Negro Improvement League. Professor Miller holds that political equality will not necessarily do away with other factors entering into the race problem and that the Negro comes nearer having equality in voting than in any other phase of American life. "What is most needed," he said is a great and compelling motive," without which our energies are paralyzed. The three greatest motives, which make it possible for a people to progress, he characterized as religion, patriotism and race. "The Negro," he declared, "cannot be patriotic even if he wanted to. He can be and is loyal, like the Jew, to any government under which he lives." Continuing, he praised the religious and spiritual life of the race and said the spiritual or altruistic motive would redeem the colored race and the world. COMMISSIONER DECIDES TEACHER MUST BE PAID (By The Associated Negro Press) Trenton, N. J., Feb. 24.—Holding that the Board of Education of Riverside township did not exercise due diligence or did not act with proper prudence when it inadvertently selected a colored woman to teach in a school for white children, Assistant Commissioner of Education Strahan has decided that the board must pay to Mrs. Nancy Wesley White, colored, a salary of $100 a month, dating from September 5, and continuing until the official termination of the board's contract with her. TO GIVE EASTER BALL The Unity Club has announced that the Grand Easter Ball will be given at Coliseum Dancing Pavilion, Lexington and University Avenues, Easter Monday evening, (April 2). This will be the second time the club has used the Coliseum, having used it for their Christmas ball, which was largely attended. Don't forget the date. Zulu Prince Scores American Customs—Claims His People Have None of America's Bad Habits Divorce, Wife-Beating Close-Up Dancing, He Deplores in Speech in Chicago on American Tour. Picken Asserts There Is No Hell In Interesting Article Local Realtor To Write Weekly For Bulletin JOHN H. HARRIS F. D. McCRACKEN Due to the fact that too few people have more than a little knowledge of the progress of Negro business all over the country. The Northwestern Bulletin has engaged Mr. F. D. McCracken, one of our local real estate and business men, to each week cover the business of today and give readers valuable information regarding Negro business and business enterprises both here and elsewhere. Mr. McCracken is well informed along these lines and is expected to write some interesting material. Missouri May Get $200,000 T. B. Hospital (By The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 24.—Senator Michael Kinney, Democrat, of this city, has introduced in the state legislature a bill creating a Negro Tuberculosis Sanitarium to cost $200,000. Senator Kinney is one of the strongest men in the legislature and for years has been noted for his fairness to colored people who never fail to rally round him when votes are needed; he is equally as well liked by all classes with whom he comes in contact because no one fears to place implicit confidence in him. This sanitarium, if created, will find a much needed want as there is no suitable place in the state now for this class of patients. Mrs. James C. Harris of 348 N. Dale St., received news of the serious illness of her son Billy Penn, and left immediately for Carthage, Ind. Prominent Writer Agrees With Dr. Percy Stickney Grant on Things Nobody Believes The controversy between Bishop Manning and Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, of the Church of the Ascension, over the latter's belief in the fundamental dogmas of the Episcopal Church would not be properly ended if Negroes did not express themselves on the matter. Dean Pickens, contributing editor of the Messenger Magazine, has a very interesting article on the subject in the February issue. The article is entitled "Things Nobody Believe," and is in effect a declaration of religious faith on the part of Prof. Pickens. Frankly and without disguise of any kind the writer denies that any intelligent persons believe that Jonah was swallowed by a whale and lived in its belly for three days; "that the sun ever stood still"; that there is a materialistic heaven situated anywhere"; that the sun ever aided "a poor human, named Joshua" to give ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1923 (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24.—Though he had never seen a book until he was 28 years of age, Prince Bullawa Cetaway, a Zulu Prince, who was taken to England by Cecil Rhodes, the South African Empire Builder, studied at Eton and received degress as a doctor of medicine, philosophy, and divinity. Prince Bullawa who is visiting Chicago is now 75 years old, but looks to be about 40. He lectured at Wendell Phillips High School this week on the customs and morals of the people of his country, where he is ruler over 2,000,000. "A Zulu may have as many wives as he chooses, so long as he supports them," the Prince told his audience. "Marriages are arranged by the parents, the young people never seeing each other until the ceremony." Divorce, wife-beating, martial cheaters, jazz and kissing are unknown in quantities in his country, according to the royal visitor, who has never been kissed. During the lecture he placed a breech-clout and a gee-string (the diminutive ruffle Zulus wear tiee about their waists) on one of the boy students to illustrate his talk. The Prince said that several years ago he visited his sister, who was studying at the Conservatory of Music in Paris, and discovered her quite the conventional flapper. "Are you trying to go back to savagery" he asked. "If you keep on taking off clothes you soon will be back to the gee-string stage." Interviewed at his lodgings, he deplored the "immorality rampant in America" and said Zulus, given half our opportunities educationally would be sending missionaries to us. Disgusted by Dancing. "Take American dancing.. It's disgusting, but, I suppose, it's a case of every country to its customs. You call us barbarians, but in Zululand we would never dream of dancing as you Americans dance. "We barely touch our partners' fingertips when we dance," and the agile 75-year-old demonstrated, singing his own accompaniment. He is studying our educational system and will return to his own country in April. CANADA'S OLDEST CHURCH DESTEYED; KLAI BLAUMT D Montreal, Feb. 24.—Trinity church the oldest Anglican church in Canada was destroyed by fire here this week. It is the fourteenth Catholic church to be burned within a year in Canada and public opinion holds the Ku Klux who are trying to gain a hold here, responsible. Wednesday, when the power development bill came up, the House by a vote of 82 against 41, killed the bill and put the last obstacle in the way of Ford coming here, out of the way. him a chance to slaughter a few more of his fellowmen"; that there is a lake of fire and brimstone or any such material hell anywhere; that the Red Sea ever divided for the children of Israel to go across; that there ever was a universal flood; "that any priest ever wrought a miracle"; that the dweller ever carried God into a mountain; that all the billion-billion human beings will ever rise from the dead; that God who made the universe . . . could ever have need for helping Himself out by "miracles"; that, finally, "nobody believes that anybody else believes these absurdities with intelligence." This article marks a new departure as an expression of religious faith on the part of a prominent "race leader." Clearly the "ol" time "ligion" has lost its grip upon many of the intellectuals of the races. A few members of the race will applaud the article but the attitude of the rank and file, where the faith of their fathers is involved, seems certain. ADVERTISING CHIEF FEATURE AT ANNUAL PRESS CONVENTION Meeting of Press Association Is Not Largely Attended— Enthusiasm Runs High J. FINLEY WILSON IS RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT Circulation, News, Telegraphic and Other Problems Given Consideration. (By The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 24.—The National Negro Press Association's annual convention has gone glimmering down the ages; it is a thing of the past. The attendance was not large. This fact did not dampen, however, the enthusiasm of those who did come nor did it tend to take away any of the value of the meeting as a gathering called together to discuss some of the momentous questions now engaging the concern of the race throughout the country. The old question of time and place of meeting were discussed informally and were not brought to the attention of the convention in the open meetings. The summertime, however, was determined by the most of the delegates as the more desirable season to hold the convention and there was a very general opinion expressed that some other place than Nashville must be chosen as the meeting place to insure the success of the organization as one of the chief forces of the race's journalism. Advertising was the chief feature of the convention program. Advertising rates and their standardizing; advertising agencies and their connection with the press; and the art phases of the advertising branches in journalism. Reciprocal news service, telegraph service, circulation and management were among the other things seriously considered. J. Finley Wilson was re-elected president, Jos. L. Jones was elected Chairman of the Executive Committee, Henry Allen Boyd, Secretary, and B. J. Davis was chosen Treasurer. The session lasted three days. A banquet and reception closed the meeting. NO. CAROLINA HOUSE KILLS ANTI-KLAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S. C., Feb. 24.—The South Carolina House of Representatives in session here this week, killed an anti-Ku Klux Klan bill by a majority of 83 to 24, after a warm debate. The chief argument of the adherents of the bill was that the Klan is controlled by the least desirable of white citizens, while its opponents lauded the civil war Ku Klux and hinted that religious as well as racial interests made the action against the hooded men undesirable. EXCITED WOMAN THROWS CHILD FROM 3RD FLOOR (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 24.—Mrs. Della Johnson, colored, tossed her 6-months old son from the third-floor window of her home when fire was discovered in a rear room of the building. The infant was taken to the Child's Homeopathic Hospital and pronounced dead. Mrs. Johnson jumped from the window and was also injured. Mrs. Johnson says she called to a woman to catch the child. She became excited and thought the exits had been cut off. Goes Out To Have Some Fun; Brings Home the Bacon When John Bacon, 342 Aldrich Ave. N., left home last Monday night to attend the Daughter Elks' Ball at Arcadia, he had little intention of trying to win anything much but when he got there, he was "obliged" to take a chance on Ford sedan. He won it and with his fair lady friend was driven home in the "bacon"—a new Ford sedan. The machine cost him only three cents. Six Months Shows That Business League Is Taking An Active Part In The City Life of St. Paul Review of League Activities Show That Body Has Promoted Most Successful Affairs—Interest in Civic Program. Chicago Pastor Turns Light On Abe Lincoln's Pedigree Looking over the activities of the past six months, no organization has made the rapid strides of the St. Paul Negro Business League. After being a dead issue for some time, the League was re-organized August 17, with a total membership of ten and the following were elected officers: Owen Howell, president; O. U. Bray, vice president; G. D. Howard, secretary, and Wm. Cannon, treasurer. During the period following the election, the local league has been very active. It has played an active part in the community, impressing upon the business men and the people the value of co-operation and ever trying to encourage Negro business. The banquet given by the League at the Henrietta, October 19th for the local business men was a gigantic success, considering the age of the new league. Over fifty Twin City business men and women were present, a number of whom are now members of the league. On the heels of this successful affair the league at once began to promote one of the biggest affairs ever staged by Negroes in the Northwest. It was a Business Exhibition and Style show. This affair which was given November 15th and 16th at Union Hall was attended by a record crowd and was such a great success that it attracted national attention. In every way the exhibition was a credit to Negro business. The League (Continued on Supplement) Leach Loses Out at Dam Power Hearing Leach Loses Out at Dam Power Hearing Speeches Made at Public Hearing Show That Entire State Favors Ford Plan. While Mayor Arthur E. Nelson is in Washington laying the foundation for St. Paul in presenting its claim before the Federal Power Commission on the behalf of the industrial development in the Northwest by Henry Ford, and resultant prosperity for Minnesota, Mayor George T. Leach, of Minneapolis, is fighting with his back to the wall in attempting to put through the legislature a piece of legislation to be known as the Leach Power Development Bill, which provides that any excess energy developed at the dam and unused, would be turned back to the municipalities. Conduct Public Hearing. Tuesday night in the House Chamber at the state capitol, the Leach forces and those favoring the awarding the high dam rights to Ford, headed by Commissioner Herman-C. Wenzel, debated the question at a public hearing. Not only did the various speeches made indicate or show that Mayor Leach's own city favored the St. Paul plan but that the entire state endorsed it and saw absolutely no necessity for the Leach bill. Upholds Noted Historians Points of Uncertainty on Lincoln Parents (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 24.—The identity of Abraham Lincoln's maternal grandmother, a point of dispute and uncertainty among biographers, was announced with the air of finality and decision by the Rev. William E. Barton before a select audience at the Chicago Historical Society. Dr. Barton upheld the traditions that Mr. Lincoln was descended through the Hanks family, explained points of uncertainty in that theory as advanced by the biographers, Nicoley and Hay, and denied flatly the assertions of Miss Ida M. Tarbell and others. A storm of criticism was recently directed at Dr. W. E. B. DuBois because of an editorial reference to Lincoln's ancestry. Mr. Lincoln's paternal grandmother, the mother of Thomas Lincoln, his father, was revealed with definiteness in the address, also. Dr. Bar- Urges Citizens To Observe City's 69th Birthday 195 50013 ARTHUR E. NELSON. Since taking office Mayor Nelson has introduced many progressive measures and did many a good turn for St. Paul, the latest of which is his plan to celebrate St. Paul's sixy-ninth birthday, next Saturday, March 3. Elaborate arrangements have been made for the occasion and all St. Paul is expected to join in and make it one of the greatest birthday celebrations ever held in the west. Mr. S. E. Hall as chairman of the committee on decoration, is responsible for the decorations of the auditorium, buildings, streets and display windows on this occasion. Minister Orders Soft Pedal On Church Shortage (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 24.—Shiloh Baptist church has a scandal all its own. A report is abroad that an official, entrusted with the safe-keeping of funds, is short in his accounts about four thousand dollars. Much speculations obtains as 40 where the money went. Some of the seemingly better informed brothers and sisters hint that a number of the officials have been enjoying penny-ante of late, and that the money-keeper permitted his funds to be used for such questionable purposes. It is reported that Rev. Dr. Prince, the pastor, has commanded local newspapers to "hands off." ton told of his discovery of ancient records in courthouses and family Bibles in Kentucky upon which his conclusions were based. The pedigree disputed by Dr. Barton traces Mr. Lincoln's ancestry from Thomas Sparrow and his wife, Elizabeth Shipley, who were the parents of Nancy Sparrow, said to be Mr. Lincoln's mother. Dr. Barton's research led to an obscure corner or Kentucky. "There reside literally hundreds of descendants of the president's grandmother, including the first cousins of Abraham Lincoln," he said. "They have read no books about him, and have never been interviewed, except by me and those working for me. And every one knows himself to be related to Abraham Lincoln. Dr. Barton produced evidence showing that on the paternal side of the family Abraham Lincoln's grandmother was named Bathahebs, possibly with the malden name of Herring. She was the only wife of his grandfather, married in Rockingham county, Virginia, in 1770. PRICE: FIVE CENTS SHOT FIRED FROM GUARD'S GUN GOES THROUGH BODY Bad Man While Attacking One Guard Is Shot by Guard 60 Feet Away. (By The Associated Negro Press) Joliet, Ill., Feb. 24.—Edward Douglas, 42, colored, a prisoner in the state penitentiary at Joliet, was shot and killed while attacking one of the guards. The bullet which killed him, fired from the rifle of another guard sixty feet away, passed through his body and slightly wounded E. S. Cochrane, the guard with whom he was fighting. Douglas, who was serving a sentence of from three to twenty years imposed at Chicago for robbery, had the reputation of being a dangerous prisoner. Booze Runner Shoots Wife 3 Times To Get $20,000 Insurance Booze Runner Shoots Wife 3 Times To Get $20,000 Insurance Also Shoots Chauffeur, Claiming Self Defense—Wife Lives to Tell Police Truth. (By The Associated Negro Press) Gary, Inc., Feb. 24.—Harry Diamond, white, known here and throughout northern Indiana as an alleged booze runner, after persuading his wife, Nettie and his colored chauffeur, William Armstrong, to take out life insurance policies payable to himself, tried to kill them both today. A month ago Mrs. Diamond drew up a will leaving $20,000 and her property to her husband. A week ago Armstrong secured the life insurance policy. Diamond then had the chauffeur drive his wife and himself to a lonely spot on the Chicago road outside of Gary, where he shot Armstrong in the head. He then shot her three times. Leaving the chauffeur lying by the roadside he drove to a drug store in East Chicago with his wounded wife and reported the colored man had shot Mrs. Diamond and that he killed him in self-defense. Mrs. Diamond cried out: "That isn't true. Arrest him, he shot us both." Diamond is held. Mrs. Diamond and Armstrong were taken to Mercy Hospital in Gary. The chauffeur is recovering, but Mrs. Diamond is dead and her husband is charged with murder. Negro Migration From Southland Worries Experts Negro Migration From Southland Worries Experts (Pacific News Bureau) Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 24.—Dr. Bedford Knapp, Dean of the Agricultural College of Ark; Dr. J. Phil. Campbell, Dean of the State College of Agriculture of Georgia; Prof. W. D. Hunter, Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture; Prof. C. A. Mooers, Knoxville, Tenn., President of Southern Agriculture Workers Association, and other noted Southern agriculturists, educators and extension workers, at a recent meeting in this city discussed the seriousness of the Negro migration which according to their statements, has drawn from the rural South within the last few years, 750,000 of its population. EXTRA The Rondo district "terror" is at last believed to have come to an end with the arrest of Eighdee Jackson, 594 St. Anthony Ave., confessed purse snatcher and assailant of defenseless women. Police claim they have a signed confession from Jackson admitting he has committed twelve assaults since the first of the year. He has also been identified by one of his victims. He was arrested Thursday by Detectives James Mitchell and Anhtony Mrosscak. 7 b Re ne | errs ee re pe Ee eee 4 . ‘ _ si cimmemeeeeome! warmed ee Harts Pomp Sly 6 Business League Taking Active Part In City’s Welfare ians to make thevaffair an sanuel event. | Going down the line, the League has given charity to the Crispus At- tucks Home, donated financially to put over the recent $5,000,000 schoot bond iesue, adopted resolutions en- dorsing the Mayor of St. Paul and the St. Paul Greater Committee, re- garding the bringing of Ford to St. Paul, also urging the government to award the high dam power to Ford, it has taken such civic steps as urg- ing the pavement of Rondo St. from ‘Western to Lexington Avenues, ask- ing for better lighting facilities in the Rondo St. district, asking for bet- ter police protection in the same dis- trict, besides “blacklisting” Broteh- ner’s Drug Store, for remarks Mr, Brotchner is alleged to have made re- flecting om the Negroes of St. Paul. In matters of public solicitation of charity or funds, the St. Paul Asso- ciation and the League have joined hands to exclude fraudulent or un- justifiable solicitation of funds or otherwise from St. Paul business men or firms. Housing conditions and Health program are also given the consideration of the league. ‘The League entertained Mr. Melvin ‘Chisum of Philadelphia, field secre- tary of the National Negro Press A»- sociation, during his visit here as the guest of The Northwestern Bulletin, at a banquet at Pioneer Hall Monday, evening, January 29th. The affair ‘was a wonderful suecess, the leading and most representative business wnd professional people making & remark- able howing. Mr. Chisum was high- ly pleased with the gathering. At present, the business promotion committee is planning on putting on a Trade Boosting Campaign Week immediately after Easter. The plans as disclosed by the chairman indicate that every facility will be utilized to get Negroes to patronize-their own business enterprises. The campaign will be widely advertised and it is expected that the response or results will be pleasing. Every meeting brings new members into the organ- “ization until now the League has over forty active members, all who have voiced their willingness to co- operate in carrying out the program of the league successfully. The league has done untold good during its short existenee and under the guid, ance’of Mr, Owen Howell, president of the organization, greater things may be expected. Others who are due much credit are: F. D, MeCrack- en, viee president; Dr. J. R. French, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee; Moses Johnson, membership committee; Ernest Starks, . business Promotion committee; B. ©. Hall, chairman of the committee. on civic ‘fairs, and a number of others who have rendered valuable services for the organization, Boost the Bust- ness League. ' 2nd Week in March Nat'l Beauty Week (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Til., Feb. 24.—The Pres- {dent of the National Beauty Cultur- ist's League, Mrs. Lulu B. Shreeves, has just issued a procalmation de- ereeing the Second Week in March as “National Beauty Week.” She says in her declaration: “Being duly impressed with the inspirative need for a united and systematic concert- ment in the work of preserving and culturing the natural beauty of the ‘human complexion, nails, hair, and molding of hands and improving the general attributes of human beauty, I do order and declare the Second Week in March to be known as Na- tional Beauty Week throughout the United States. I am appealing to every Negro woman to visit some beauty parlor of her ehoice and be Deautified; for while st is a misfor- tune if you are not beautiful at 10, it is your own fault if. you are -not Deautiful at 55 with so many beauty eulturists who can ‘make you beau- titul.” On Wednesday of the Beauty ‘Week, she decrees that parlors are to ‘hold a free demonstration and open meeting for the public in which the ‘operators are to show thelr patrons “how to assist nature to keep you beautifal.” Mrs. Jeff Lewis, 173 West 3rd St. left Friday night for Warthen, Ga., to attend the funeral of her husband, Jeff Lewis, who passed away Feb. 14th. Mr. Lewis was @ member of Frederick Douglas Lodge G. V. 0. of O. F. of this city, PARAMOUNT RECORDS Featuring the Race’s Famous. Stars | ALBERTA HUNTER © PRICE ee. Tee FIRST WITH THE LATEST BR For Sale in St. Paul at the Following Dealers: GET YOUR RECORDS FROM | Majestic Record Shop A fall line of Puritan & Paramount Records 6 West 6th St. Coben Shunneman & Evans PURITAN RECORDS 2%" 59¢ AT LINEHAN’S, 88 E. Sth Street $1.00 PER WEEK BUYS A PHONOGRAPH All Leading Makes, New and Used at Big Cut in Price FREE TRIAL ‘Come To 9 Lehnert?’s Piano Co. 525 WABASHA ST. i FOR ALL THE LATEST . We Are Also Exclusive St. Paul Agents for the HARDMAN PIANO A Full and Complete Line of PURITAN AND PARAMOUNT RECORDS COLUMBIA AND SONORA PHONOGRAPHS & RECORDS Lehnert’s Piano Company 525 Wabasha St. Special Attention Paid to Mail Orders The Little Record Shop A Complete Line of PURITAN and PARAMOUNT Records 148 East Seventh Street Across the Street from the Emporium The Puritan Record Shop The Latest Hits in Puritan and Paramount Records 313 Robert Street Opposite Browning & King Don’t Say Record : Say Paramount em “DON’T TALK ®&, ete ee | pee es S | TT co . 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THEY GET THEM FIRST At Swoboda’s Drug Store CORNER NINTH AND WABASHA You may get all of the Latest Hits in Puritan and Paramount Records CORDELLI’S CORNER SEVENTH AND BROADWAY Step In and Get Your Records Here A Complete Line of ‘PURITAN and PARAMOUNT Records For Sale in Minneapolis At the Following Places | BUY YOUR | Puritan & Paramount Records: Atthe The Arcade Song Shop "All the Popular Song Hits in Sheet Musi, 25e "Headquarters For PURITAN RECORDS The LaBelle Music Shop AFull Lineof Hits-Sacred and Classical 8% So. 8th Street Minneapolis GET YOUR NEW -Phonographs and Records - AtHochman’s Music Store secs Ub ci NE inn sod Seok cs le al a | 1401 Sixth Ave. N. MINNEAPOLIS — Cor. Hamboldt * Don’t Say Record Say Puritan The "New" Leader Department Store Stock bought for Spot Cash We Bought the Leader Department Store Stock at Our Own Price A Spot Cash Purshase of the ENTIRE LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE STOCK, Bought by Us for Less Than 27 1/2 Cents on the Dollar, Goes on Sale All Day SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24. Doors Open at 9 o'Clock. Get Yours Now AN AVALANCHE OF BARGAINS SUPPLEMENT Coolidge Praises Negro War Record Vice President Speaks at Dedication of $2,000,000 Government Hospital. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 24.—America stands unchangeably committed to the principle of the right to individual freedom made forever plain and clear by Abraham Lincoln. Vice President Calvin Coolidge declared today in an address dedicating the $2,000,000 government hospital sor Negro veterans of the World War. "In the less than seventy years that the Negroes in America have been in the enjoyment of freedom they have made marvelous progress," said the Vice President. "When the call came in time of war they were ready and desirous to respond. They were more anxious to enlist than to evade any service for their country. Nearly four hundred thousand of them went into military service." The total casualty of Negro troops, he said, was approximately 103 officers and 1,543 enlisted men, of whom six officers and 203 enlisted men were killed in action. Fourteen Negro officers and 43 enlisted men received the Distinguished Service Cross. The Negroes' record at home and abroad during the war won them the everlasting gratitude of the American people, he said. "They have justified the faith of Abraham Lincoln." Duluth Bishop Robert Jones of New Orleans, gave a soul stirring address to a large audience at the First Methodist church last Monday night. St. Mark A. M. E. choir rendered James Weldon Johnson's national song "Lift Every Voice and Sing." "Is segregation beneficial to the Negro?" was debated at Calvary Baptist church by Geo. H. Adams and Wm. H. Ray of the St. Mark A. M. E. church and Mr. Wiley and R. J. Simmons of the Calvary Baptist church. The negatives, Messrs. Adams and Ray won. Mrs. C. W. Fountain, wife of Rev. Fountain thrilled her audience at the First Methodist church last Monday night with her songs. Her first number was a high soprano, followed by a contralto and bass solo. The Interstate Literary Club met with Mrs. J. D. Moberly last Thursday night at a social meeting. After a short program a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Rev. and Mrs. Fountain were guests and gave talks. A community chorus of young folk is being organized by Mrs. C. W. Fountain. All children are urged to join. Mrs. Susan B. Evans has returned from a successful meeting of the state federation of Colored Women's Clubs held in St. Paul last week. The state convention will be held in Duluth some time in June. St. Mark A. M. E. Sunday school gave its annual mid-winter picnic in the church parliors last Wednesday. The afternoon was spent in games and songs. The old fashioned "Spellium Down" was a feature of the evening. Valentines were exchanged and a hearty lunch was served. The Lincoln Douglass exercises were well attended last Sunday at St. Mark church. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Wm. Chaney, chairman of the amusement committee of the N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Reba Taylor of Rome, Ga., is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Laura Colby, who has been very sick. She will leave Monday to resume teaching in the public schools of Rome. All evening services at the First Methodist church are broadcast from the WJAP station. St. Mark A. M. E. Choir sang last Sunday night at the Lincoln celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steele are sick with la gripe. Their many friends wish for them a speedy recovery. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Marle Glenn, Mrs. Lulu Hodges and Jr. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Maupins entertained at a seven course dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Fountain. The Pleasure Seekers club are giving socials each week. The evenings are spent in games and music. We have notified several subscribless they send in their remittance, we ers that they are delinquent and unshall be obliged to stop sending the paper. Pay up, please. The Outlet Corner 6th and Jackson Sts. 3,000 PAIRS MEN'S Rubber Heel 25c kind, pr. The "I St We Bought A Spot Cash Purshas SATURDAY 1,000 PAIRS MEN'S Ber Heel 25c kind, pr. 2c Prices he "New Stock e Bought the Le not Cash Purshase of the EN SATURDAY, FEBRU 1 Lot Men's All Wool Union Suits Values to $4.50 Slightly Soiled $1.95 1 Lot Men's All Wool Undershirts Values to $2.50 49c 1 Lot Men's Mackinaws Belt all around Values to $7.50 $3.95 Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists Values to $2.50 Slightly Solled 19c GENUINE Paris Garters 25c VALUE 19c Men's Cotton Dress Hose 15c VALUE 9c Pr. Ladie's Fur Coats at nearly your OWN PRICES The Outl Corner 6th and Jackson the Outlet Corner 6th and Jackson Sts. --- Every Sale WE RESEE rices Border on ew" L ock bo the Leader I the ENTIRE LEA FEBRUARY AN AV Every Sale Final—No Exchanges—No Refunds WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices Border on the Ridiculous But Values Reign Supreme Ladies, Mens and Boys All Wool Sweaters Values to $5.00 $1.50 Men's Wool Cashmere Hose 50c Values 19c 1000 Genuine O. D. Overseas Caps 10c Each Ladies House Dresses $1.50 Values 89c No Goods Sold to Merchants THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN The Owl Corner 6th and J y Sale Final—No Ex RESERVE THE RIGHT er on the Ridiculous A Big Leader bought er Department THE LEADER DEPARTMENT on the Dollar, Goes JARY 24. Doors AVALANCHE Ladies' Sprin Values to $12 $4.95 Men's Pure Silk Shirts $5.00 Values $3.45 100% All Wool Men's Union Suits $5.95 Value $3.25 Boy's Flannelette Pajamas $1.50 Values $1.00 The Outlet Corner 6th and Jackson Sts. Final—No Exchange BE THE RIGHT TO LIE Ridiculous Bu A Big Scott Leader D ght for Department Store OR DEPARTMENT STO the Dollar, Goes on Sale 4. Doors Open LANCHE OF Men's Soft Collars White and colors, regular 15c kind, each 3c One Big Lot Ladies Suits Values to $39.50, $3.00, $5.00 & $7.00 Men's Sheep Lined Coats Beaverette collar, mole shell, $9.50 value, $4.95 Men's Winter Caps Some with fur in bands; values to $1.50, 49c Men's Dress Shirts Values to $1.50, 65c Men's Hose Wool mixed, 35c values, pair, 18c Ladies' Spring Hats Values to $12.50, $4.95 The Outlet Corner 6th and Jackson Sts. ment Store Cash t Our Own Pr by Us for Less Than 27½ ck. Get Yours N One Big Lot Men's Suits and O'coats Values to $20, $8.95 Men's OVERALL and JACKET Blue Denim, Regular $1.25 value, 79c No Goods Sold to Merchants Genuine President Suspenders Regular 50c kind, pair 19c One Big Lot Ladies', Men's and Boys' SWEATERS Values to $6.00, $1.50 Men's Silk Knit Ties Values to 75c. 39c Ladies' Felt Juliet SLIPPERS Leather soles, fur trimmed, small sizes, $1.50 values, 49c PAIR Men's Flannelette Night Gowns $1.50 values, 75c Men's Work Shirts Full cut, regular 85c value, Blue Chambray, 49c GENUINE Palmolive Soap, bar 10c SELLER 5C at Store ash or Own Price for Less Than 27½ Cent et Yours Now One Lot Ladies' Dresses Values to $5.00, 39c One Big Lot Boys' Wool Suits Knicker trousers; values to $7.50, 2 PAIR KNICKERS $4.95 Ladies' Plush Coats Large fur collar and cuffs; values to $49.50, $7.50 One Lot Ladies' Fur Scarfs & Muffs Values to $20, $1.00 EACH One Big Lot Men's Dress Shoes & Oxford Values to $6.00; all sizes, $2.85 Boy's Rubbers U. S. Brand, $1.35 Values, Sizes 2½ to 8 49c PAIR Men's OVERALLS and JACKETS Blue Denim, Regular $1.25 value, 79c 'ROUND THE TWOTOWNS ST. PAUL Mrs. Amanda Bell, 531 St. Anthony Ave., is rapidly recovering from her recent illness and is now able to sit up. Mrs. James Williams of Sioux City, Iowa, has arrived in the city to join her husband. They will reside here permanently. Mrs. Williams was formerly Mrs. Margaret Jenkins. Mrs. Amanda Girvin of Portland, Oregon, a beloved and faithful member of the Order of Household of Ruth No. 553 United Order of Oddfellows St. Paul, Minn., passed away on February 9th, after a long illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, 374 Wheeler St., Portland Oregon. The UpTown Sanitary basketball team will met for practice on Monday night instead of Thursday at Mechanic Arts High school gymnasium for the remainder of the season. Mr. Walter Minor, 471 W. Central Ave., was ill for several days this week. Mr. Elmer Bradley, 934 St. Anthony Ave., has been confined to his home on account of illness. Mr. Arthur Rhodes, 665 University Ave., our popular photographer took group photo of the Minneapolis Sunday Forum held last Sunday afternoon at the Elks Hall. The group picture of St. Paul Corored Fire company which was recently published in the Bulletin, made a decided hit both locally and elsewhere. Several requests have come from eastern and southern newspapers seeking to run the cut. Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Sr., of 293 Farrington Ave., served as a member of the jury in the district court this week. Mrs. Susan Tudos, 558 Arundle St., entertained the Sunshine Charity Art Club this week. Little Valdora Turner, daughter of Mrs. Valdo Turner, 386 St, Albans, who has been quite sick is gradually improving. Mrs. J. Homer Goins, 294 St. Albans St., delightfully entertained the Maids and Matrons Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Brewin, 515 West Central Ave., who was operated on recently at St. Lukes hospital, is progressing quite favorably. Mr. Henry C. Roberts of Sault St. Marle, Michigan, arrived in the city for a brief visit with his wife. The card party given at Union Hall last Friday night, by Fezzanese Court No. 7, Daughters of Isis was a huge success. Mr. George Temple was awarded first prize, second to Mr. Charleston, whilst the consolation went to Mr. McKinney. Mr. Leonard Coleman, 7 East 3rd St. has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., where he went for the benefit of his health and is very much improved. Miss Irene Brewington, of Duluth, Minn., is visiting in the Twin Cities. Go to the Outlet Store. Big Bar Go to the Outlet Store. Big bargains. ...You can save money.—Adv. Save Money by buying at the Outlet Store.—Adv. Last Sunday afternoon, Mr. Owen Howell was the delightful host to a get-together party given at his residence, 941 Rondo St. A delicious dutch luncheon was served followed by a series of stories related by those present until wee hours in the night. Those present were: Messrs. Geo. Lee, C. E. Jones, W. Davis, and S. L. Ransom. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere gratitude and appreciation for the sympathy shown met, also the beautiful floral offering at the death of my nephew, Mr. Percy Jackson. Especially do I wish to thank Rev. J. A. Myers of the Memorial Baptist church also the American Legion, Como Temple, No. 128, and our many friends who were so kind to us. MRS, ANNIE BURFORD, MRS, FANNIE JACKSON. Do you spend them with people who do not invite or appreciate your business, or do you spend your money with people who both invite and appreciate your patronage? You can save money and buy where you are invited to trade by reading and patronizing advertisements in The Twin Cities' Live Colored Newspaper. "IT PAYS" MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Marie Edwards, 3841 4th Ave. So., who is an operator on the switch board at the Maternity hospital, has been seriously ill, suffering from an attack of influenza. Miss Eunice Smith, accompanied by her little niece, left for Chicago, Ill., where they will reside. Miss Smith has obtained a position in a real estate office. Mrs. Clarence Bell is visiting her husband's relatives in Alabama. Mrs. Alice Carver of 612 Bryant Ave. No., has been quite ill suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnett entertained delightfully on last Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowie, of Richfield, Minn. Mrs. Lee Wheeler is confined to her home by illness. The Pride of Minn. K. P. and the Court of Calanthe will have their annual sermon preached by Reverend Carlyle Stewart at St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday, March 26th. Mrs. Mildred Brooks, 1118 6th Ave. No., is very ill at the Northwestern hospital. Mrs. Henry Graham, 612 Bryan Ave. No., was awarded the handsome Tortoise shell manicuring set which was given away at the last entertainment given by U. B. of F. Mrs. Bailey, 3843 4th Ave., was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to her Card club. Miss Nina Patterson and Mr. H. C. Jones entertained Wednesday evening at a delightful party at the residence of Mrs. W. M. Adams, 2741 Clinton Ave. So. Dancing was the feature of the evening, afterward a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Roselle G. Sample, formerly of Minneapolis, Minn., but now a resident of Chicago is employed as secretary to Attorney R. E. Westbrook, one of Chicago's most prominent attorneys. Miss Sample is also a notary public and expects to be admitted to the bar soon. Mr. Chas. Gooch, 711 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Cedar Ave. is now visiting in Chicago. Mr. Bob Bradley has made several improvements at his place of business, the American Cafe. New marble top tables have replaced the older fixtures. Bill Moore and his orchestra is now entertaining at the Nix Cafe. The Red Top Taxi Co., is employing several of our boys in their different garages. Phonograph Co. Changes Its Name Phonograph Co. Changes Its Name Capital of Black Swan Record Concern Also Increased to $75,000. At the annual meeting of the stockholders held here this week, the legal details necessary to the change of name of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan Records, to the Black Swan Phonograph Company, Incorporated, were completed. At the same time the capital stock of the company was increased from $50,000 to $75,000- and a cash dividend of 6 per cent was voted to the stockholders of record. This company began business less than two years ago in a basement room with a force of one stenographer and the organizer. Today it owns and occupies its office building, 2289 Seventh avenue, where all of its clerical work is done, and operates a factory covering twelve thousand square feet in Long Island City, in the finest manufacturing district in the world. It does its own recording, plating, pressing and printing, and employs forty people, with a combined payroll of over one thousand dollars per week. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memories of our dear mother who passed away three years ago today. ly missed by her children. MRS. LAURA SCHUCH MRS. BLANCHE LEE MISS BENARIE PETTICORD, THOMAS PETTICORD, HENRY PETTICORD. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memories of our beloved husband and father and son, Roscoe C. Perkins, who passed away one sad year ago, Feb. 24, 1922. You bid us a long farewell But the silent thoughts and memories no tongue can ever tell. Our sorrows still are fresh and will be, dear. Until we meet you face to face. MRS. R. C. PERKINS, wife. RAYNARD PERKINS, son. Mra. L. WILSON, mother. 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 Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOE 1813 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis A. Rook 884 N. Chatsworth St. Grocery and Confectionery All kinds of Soft Drinks We Sell Vanderbie's Ice Cream Dale 7095 We Deliver Milton'sMeat Market DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS, POULTRY, GAME, FISH IN SEASON Tel. Elk 2789 921 Rondo St. WE DELIVER Jacobson Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints and Builders Supplies. Get Your Sleds, Skils' Skates and Toboggans Here 521 University Ave. Tel.: Elk. 3138 Next Door to Hertz FELLOWS SEE Max Jaffe The Popular Tailor For Your EASTER SUIT Order Now RONDO TAILORING CO. Rondo at Mackubin Stein's Cash Grocery and Meat Market WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4209 St. Paul OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THE WEE HOUR INN Specializing in HOT DOGS, FRIED OYSTERS MEXICAN CHILL HOT and COLD DRINKS At 383 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Telephone Orders Solicited— Phone DALE 8807 THOMPSON AND THOMPSON TRY IT You'll be surprised how good a car can be procured at a reasonable price Now on our salesroom floor: Ford Roadster, 1918..... $115 Ford Roadster, 1918..... 150 Ford Roadster, 1921..... 200 Ford Roadster, 1922..... 215 Ford Touring, 1914..... 65 Ford Touring, 1916..... 80 Ford Roadster, 1917..... 118 Ford Touring, 1917..... 100 Ford Touring, 1921..... 225 Ford Touring, 1922..... 275 Ford Coupe, 1917..... 150 Ford Coupe, 1922..... 425 Ford Sedan, 1920..... 265 Ford Sedan, 1921..... 385 See above and several other good Fords priced low. These cars are all serviced and ready to go. We furnish competent instructors to teach you how to drive. Our Guarantee on Used Cars: If you do not think this used car is worth the price you paid for it, bring it back within five (5) days and we allow you full credit on a used or new car. Owens Motor Sales, Inc. 708-719 University Ave. We Serve You Right Day and Night 1 Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 Phone Dale 9113 Glit Edge Paint Petter Bros. Hardware FURNACES, HOT WATER & HOT AIR FURNACES 629 University Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. Henry L. Vinigar BARBER 18 So. Third St., Upstairs (Porters and Waiters Club) Agent for O'Pal and other hair preparations and tonics. Visit The Corner Grocery St. Albans and Rondo St. Full Line of Groceries and Staple Goods Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars FRED ENGLAND, Prop. UNIVERSITY P Dealers in Meats and Groceries, For Tender, Julicy Stea Once a Customer Tel. NW Dale 2025. UNIVERSITY PROVISION MARKET Meats and Groceries, Fresh Dressed Chickens at All Times Tender, Juicy Steaks and Roasts Try Us, for if Once a Customer, Always a Customer. le 2025. 445 W. University, near Arundel St. 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 a Customer, Always a Customer. Tel. NW Dale 2025. 445 W. University, near Arundel St. Commercial and Society Printing The Perry Printing Co. 15 Second St. North Minneapolis, Minn. NE PRICE TO ALL Grade Pianos—Standard Makes Such As Bros. Pianos and Janssen Pianos Phonographs and a.Full Line of Gennett Records ing and Repairing of Pianos and Phonographs We Make Reasonable Terms R. LEMIEU PIANO CO. 625 University Avenue Dale 0126 St. Paul, Minnesota SALE 10 Days The Perry Printing Co. 15 Second St. North Minneapolis, Minn. ONE PRICE High Grade Piano Bjur Bros. Pianos Starr Phonographs and Tuning and Repairing We Make M J. R. LEMIE 625 Uni Telephone Dale 0126 10 Days SA 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 Telephone Dale 0126 St. Paul, Minnesota 10 Days SALE 10 Days 10 Days SALE 10 Days A GENUINE CASH-RAISING SALE CASH RAISING SA Of Mens' and Boys' Uncalled SUITS and OVERCO THE ENTIRE STOCK OF R. G. TURNER CONS SH RAISING SALE Mens' and Boys' Uncalled For TS and OVERCOATS IRE STOCK OF R. G. TURNER CONSISTING OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF R. G. TURNER CONSISTING OF 185 Uncalled For Suits 65 NEW SUITS The entire stock must be sold in TEN DAYS at sacrifice prices ranging from A small deposit will hold any garment until you are able to take it out. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE—IT WILL LAST BUT TEN DAYS, STARTING MONDAY. J. E. PERRY C. H. CRANE PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER 665 W. University Ave. Elkhurst 2956 St. Paul, Minn. S. REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Dale 2149 Walker Method Lillian Hamilton's Beauty Parlor Hairdressing, Manicuring, Chi- ropody, Complete Line of Hair Goods. Marcelling. 509 University Ave. St. Paul ```markdown ``` BUY YOUR VICTROLA AND VICTOR RECORDS AT W. J. DYER & BROS. 21-27 West Fifth Street Pianos Saxaphones Sheet Music EVERYBODY LOOK AND READ, Because EVERYBODY'S GOING A BIG SURPRISE AWAITS YOU AT THE SOUTH SIDE AUDITORIUM AND YOU CAN'T GUESS WHAT IT IS—COME OUT AND SEE THE SPEEDWAY BOYS WILL ENTERTAIN YOU DANCING Every Sunday Night at the Acme Club Cafe 317 1/2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. BIZTOWN SYNCOPAT Entertainment by Three Jazzy, Peppy, Our Entertainers and Hear Them and Dine and Dance With W. H. REAMS, Prop. La Raymond, Mgr. Menu Starts JAZZTOWN SYNCOPATORS Special! Entertainment by Three Jazzy, Peppy, Out-of-Town Entertainers Come and Hear Them and Dine and Dance With Us. Miss Viola Raymond, Mgr. Menu Starts at Eight FOR BARGAINS STOP AT MORRIS' SHOP 383 Morris Meat Co. 383 WABASHA Between 5th and 8th SPECIALS FOR THE MORNING 7 TO 11 Fresh Lean Whole Pork Shoulder, lb ..... 11c Fresh Pork Spareribs ..... 10c Fresh Baby Pork Loin Roast ..... 13c Boneless Sirloin Roast ..... 12c Swift's Pork Link Sausages ..... 12c Our Famous Bacon Squares ..... 12c Fancy No. 1 Sugar Cured Picnic Hams ..... 12c Pure Rendered Lard with Meat Orders ..... 11c EXTRA Fresh Weiners or Franks 12½c Fancy Sugar Cured Strips Bacon 14c Fancy Sugar Springs 14c Fancy Reg. Hams 16c Try Our Famous Anchor Nut Oleo 16c Best Creamery Butter 40c OPEN TILL 10 P. M. EVERY EVENING RIDE IN COMFORT, CALL Cedar 8797 ST. FRANCIS TAXI & AUTO LIVERY Courteous and Careful Drivers. Day and Night Service TAXI—CEDAR 8797 MUSIC BY THE Admission 50c NG Night safe St. Paul, Minn. ATORS , Out-of-Town With Us. starts at Eight 383 TO 11 11c 10c Uptown Tossers To Play North St. Paul The local quintet is scheduled to meet the fast North St. Paul quint Monday, February 26th on their home floor at Mechanic Arts High school. The UpTowns were given a taste of defeat last week by the North men when the local boys invaded their town and expect to strike back Monday and turn the tables. With Bush, the Uptown's stellar guard back in the lineup things look brighter for a decisive win over the invaders. Woodard and Davis are expected to start at the forward positions with White at the pivot post and Caar and Few at the other guard position. It is also hoped that Chesnutt, a guard of no little repute will be present to bear his part of defeating the Northern quint. Game will be called at 8:15 p. m. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that E. M., L. S., and M. Mc. are planning on hiking, that is walking, from Minneapolis to St. Louis, Mo. O, no now. If people nowadays are not loving to dance, they must be loving the cold weather. Since radio has become so popular, everybody has got the habit of "listening in." So many people are playing policy nowadays that when a man meets with another man, the first question asked is, "Did you hit?" All reports indicate that this is an extremely busy season for the medical doctor, castoria, Sloan's liniment, hot flax-seed and lemonade, Vick's salve, etc. It would be wise for R. W. white in Seattle to get a few instructions in the gentle art of shooting pool balls around the table and into the pockets before he tackles H. C. any more. CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT, STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Gust J. Johnson, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom I have asked. Witness the Judge of said Court this 13th day of February, A.D. 1923. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court) Attest: F. W. Gosewisch. Clerk of Probate. McDONOUGH & DIEHL, Attys. BEFORE INSTALLING Radio Sets See THE RADIO WIZARDS Instruction, Assembling and Repairing 029½ 6th Ave. N. Hy 0528 STOP AT Zouber "Del" Sixth and Aldrich Ave. N. CONEY ISLAND RED HOTS ..... 5c Special Flavored and Fruit Ice Cream LIGHT GROCERIES PROMOTERS Before you invest another single cent to advertise that DANCE CARD PARTY OR DINNER Learn About the Wise Way and See Me Walter H. Chesnutt Advertising and Printing Service 408 Court Block Gar. 8480 CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION. STATE OF MARYLAND County of RIDGEWAY. In Private College. In the matter of the Estate of Sidney C. Cuthbert, Decedent. Town of MINNESOTA to All Whom It May Concern. 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, and praying that the administration of the estate be granted to Victoria Cuthbert. IT IS ORDERED. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in the petition be taken and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday, the 6th day of March 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon on as soon thereafter as said matter can be heard. The petition be heard at the Court House in the City of St Paul in County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be heard at 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 decedent whose names and addresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, this 5th day of February, A. D. 1923. Seal of HOWARD WHEELER, Protects Court) Judge of Probate. Attest: G. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. Geo. W. Luethge, Atty. CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATION STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Madge Fontenot, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern. It May Concern: he Fond Fontenot having been filed in this Court, representing that Madge Fontenot, then a resident of New York, died on August 28th of sota, died intestate on the 28th day of August, 1922, and praying that letters from his estate estate be granted to Mabel Anderson. It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in the petition be required and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday, the 13th day of March, 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter as said man or woman should be present. The Court Room, in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause and they have, why said petition should be served by this petition be served by the publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin according to law, and by mailing a copy of the petition to the Court before said day of hearing to each of the heirs of said decedent whose names and addresses are known and appear before said court. Witness the Judge, and Court, this 13th day of February, A. D. 1923. HOWARD WHEELER. Clerk of Probate. E. H. ANDERSON, Attorney, 502 Court Block, St. Paul. Skates Sharpened TUBE and HOCKEY SKATES SWEATERS SCHLECK'S 52 W. 4th St. CEdar 7424, St. Paul, Minn. 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. OUR MOTTO: Quick Service Tel. Main 7384 Chas. L. Gooch LADIES' & GENTS' TAILOR Suits Made to Order $35.00 to $65.00 DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING Ladies and Gents Shoes Shined We Call for and Deliver 711 1/2 Cedar Ave. 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. Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabasha street Fine Selection of FLORAL DESIGNS for All Occasions Phone Cedar 5199 Choice Flowers and Plants Special attention to Weddings, Receptions, Funerals, Out-of-Town Orders, Etc. Delivery to Any Part of the City 441 Wabasha Street St. Paul, Minn. WILLARD MEAT Co. 25 W. 7TH ST. These prices are good all day—Many bargains not advertised FREE—HOT WEINER SANDWICHES ALL DAY—FREE McMillan's package LARD (with meat order of $1.00 Saturday we are offering ladies Wrist Watches at less than wholesale prices. Also beautiful diamonds and wonderful Rogers Silverware sets. CLASSIFIED HOMES HOMES HOMES We are having thousands of inquiries for homes in all sections of St. Paul. What have you for sale? REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real Estate rented, bought, sold, exchanged. Fired insurance written. Mortgage loans HOUSES FOR SALE 165 ST. ANTHONY AVE—6 rooms, very modern in every way; garage. Small cash payment, balance like rent. 464 RONDO ST.—6 rooms, bath; easy terms. 648 PLEASANT AVE.—4 rooms only $50 cash, balance $9.00 monthly. 723 RONDO ST.—Modern 6 rooms. Terms reasonable. 863 WEST CENTRAL AVE.—Eight room modern semi-bungalow, one half cash. 108 MT. AIRY ST.—Duplex, 5 rooms each; good income. Only $2000. LADHAMS LAPMATS 354 Bremer Arcade. FOR RENT—Six room cottage in rear. 378 Jay St. Phone 7557. AGENTS WANTED—Live agents to handle our goods. We offer an exceptionally good proposition to the salesmen or salesmen who can sell. Agents wanted in Duluth. No experience necessary. Chance for advancement for right parties. Apply Cannon Toilet Mfg. Co., 1012 Rondo St. Fine Selection of FLORAL Phone C C. PAMEL FLO Choice Flower Special attention to Weddings, Orders, Etc. Delivery 441 Wabasha Street Send Us Your Suits Dry Cleaned Pressed Repaired 391 1/2 Robert St. Delivery Service Rembon Diamond Best Imitations on Set in Latest Designed WORN BY THE WE We also carry a full of the Latest Hits Puritan and YE JEWELRY S WILLARD MEAT Co. These prices are good all day- FREE—HOT WEINER SAN McMillan's package LARD (or more) (5 lb. limit) Lean Pork Loin Roast Lean Pork Shoulders Fancy Cut Beef Pot Roast Fancy Rolled Beef Roast (No Armour's Picnic Hams OPEN TILL 9 P "MARK OF SATURDAY SP Saturday we are offering ladies less than wholesale prices. Also and wonderful Rogers Silverwa 50c Down 50c a Week Beautiful Diamond Set in Solid White Gold $22.50 Rogers Silverware, 1847, set of 6 Knives and 6 Forks at $7.80 MARKSONS J 420 WABAN Open ST. PAUL'S LEADING Saturday Just a Few S Evenings Management—Myron NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN THE CHICKEN INN 557 St. Anthony Ave. ELIZABETH SMITH, Prop Southern Fried Chicken, Sand- wiches of all Kinds, Red Hot Wetners, Hot Chili. Dinner Served Daily at 4 o'clock 85 CENTS Sunday Dinner, 50 CENTS PARKER'S Pool and Billiard PARLOR 1009 Sixth Ave. North We Appreciate Your Patronage MINNEAPOLIS Everything Good To Eat FRUITS, VEGETABLE, CAN- DIES AND CIGARS SEMMLER'S Cash Grocery 316 Rondo St., Cor. Farrington Tel. Dale 6478 Shop Early DESIGNS for All Occasions Cedar 5199 EL & CO. CRISTS Saws and Plants Receptions, Funerals, Out-of-Town To Any Part of the City St. Paul, Minn. Our Clothes! LET ing Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 Rondes Earth Jewelry $1.00 NALTHIEST PEOPLE Federal Records, 59c HOPPE, 410 Hennepin Minneapolis 25 W. 7TH ST. Many bargains not advertised DWICHES ALL DAY—FREE with meat order of $1.00 10c 10c 9c 12c Bone, No Waste) 17c 11c P. M. SATURDAY F QUALITY" ECIALS! Wrist Watches at beautiful diamonds are sets. "Meet Jess Pay Less" 50c 50c Down a Week We also offer for Saturday a 15- jewel 14k white and yellow gold filled wrist watch for $12.95. A watch that is guaranteed to give satisfaction every minute $12.95 of wear, for .... -50c Down, 50c a Week NEWELRY CO. SHA STREET CREDIT JEWELERS Expert steps from Seventh Watch J. Mark & Jesse I. Mark Repairing MARTIN HENSE PROP MARTIN AUTO LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Blue Cab Line AMBULANCE SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wedding and Funeral Cars TEL. CEDAR 0555 Garage 453-55 Main Ave ... Saint Paul TEL. CEDAR 0555 Living Room Bed Room Dining Room Kitchen Your Credit Is Good and Your Business Appreciated at CARDOZOS OF COURSE 140-144 E. SEVENTH ST. A CANNON BEAUTY Silver Gloss [Image of a triangular box with a decorative lid featuring an illustration of a figure holding a book.] Complexion Powder "Bessers de Fleurs" Toilet Soap EXPERIENCE TEACHES US That the Chemist Gains His Success After Year of Toil and Privation EXPERIENCE TEACHES US That the Chemist Gains His Success After Year of Toil and Privation 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 ``` $10.00 MONTH PS Beneta Tooth Paste MADRID MADRID MADRID Hair Tonis ---