Northwestern Bulletin

THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN HISTORICAL SOCIETY TWIN CITIES CONVENTION CENTER Baptists Center Activities In Mill City O.E.S.DELEGATES TO CONVENE IN VOLUME II, NO. 22 TWIN Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Blag. Saint Paul, Minnesota Baptis ZION BAPTISTS TO GATHER IN GREAT CHURCH SESSION Baptists of Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota in Greatest of Sessions. DELEGATES OF THREE STATES IN MEETING Prominent Church Workers Are Making Each Association Function Better. The Annual Sunday School Convention of the Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota, held at Zion Baptist church in Minneapolis June 12-17, inclusive, was one of the most successful ever entertained in the Mill City. Many of the most influential ministers and church people of three states joined to make the success of this convention. True Baptist form characterized each session. Prof. H. R. Graves, who is well known in the executive circles of conventions, again proved his ability in devotional services. Rev. L. W. Harris, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist of St. Paul, also gave much impetus to the sessions. Welcome Addresses On Tuesday afternoon Mayor Geo. E. Leach gave a welcome address to the convention body "On Behalf of the City," in which the mayor complimented the splendid work of the convention and further stated the city always welcome them. Following Mayor Leach's address came Dr. W. B. Riley, pastor of the First Baptist church, who gave the welcome "On Behalf of the Baptist Churches of Minneapolis." Dr. Riley is one of the best known ministers in the Northwest. Miss June Hawkins spoke "On Behalf of the B. Y. P. U.," and Rev. L. W. Harris "On Behalf of the Colored Baptists." WHO'S WHO IN CONVENTION Revs. Alford S. Bates, M. Carrington, H. J. Handy, G. W. Kimble, J. L. Lucas, J. H. Reynolds, Chas. Turn- (Continued on Page 4) M. H. FRANCIS C. CARY SAYS DYER BILL MUST SURVIVE Prominent Attorney Gives His View on Anti-lynching Measure. PROTECTING LIFE IS BEST PROGRAM Government Should Take More Time in Preserving Harmony of Citizens. Attorney F. C. Cary of Minneapolis, who recently filed for senator on the Democratic ticket, was interviewed by a representative of the Northwestern Bulletin on his position with reference to the Dyer Bill and the economic condition of the country. The interview came a few days following Atty. Cary's address at St. Peter's church last Wednesday night. Business clients were told to wait, while Atty. Cary frankly told us of his views concerning the questions asked. After informing his stenographer that he was not to be disturbed, the attorney said that he considered the protection of life, liberty and pursuit of happiness as only natural duties of the government to all citizens, regardless of race, color or creed. Sponsers Dyer Bill. Attorney Cary said: "The most precious thing to human beings is life. The government which affords the greatest protection for human life has attained the greatest advancement of civilization. Where human life has the least protection, the government is without power or respect, morals or culture, industry or advancement. The greatest blot upon our national record is mob violence, the lawless destruction of human life. Yet the August Senate of the United States was too busy at its last session attending the desires of the worshippers of mammon to consider the shame of this great people in the destruction of humble human beings. Tariff to subsidize the trusts, credit mechanism to put our people further in debt and raise the burden of in (Continued on Page 4) ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 ATTORNEY FRANCIS C. CARY Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5,K.P. Making Progress Minneapolis Lodge Is Highly Rated for Progress in Many Ways. PLANS ARE MADE FOR K. OF P. BAND Lodge to Celebrate New Class on Annual Boat Excursion Monday Night. Pride of Minnesota Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, have just concluded one of the most successful membership drives of its career. During the month of May and throughout June thus far the many applications received at this Minneapolis branch truly displays the respect and esteem held for benevolence, charity and friendship. Each chairman and his associates are endeavoring to impress the value of the Pythian belief on every worthy young man in Minneapolis. The effectiveness of their work is being demonstrated in the large number of new members, the majority of which represent the younger men. Some of their Plans. The lodge plans in the near future to organize a band and also a uniform drill team with young blood and additional talent the K. of P. will set a new precedent to their already established reputation. In developing the new phases the lodge expects to create a greater fraternal spirit. The names of Ralph Watson, Wm. R. Morris, W. C. Jeffrey and F. G. Thomas have long been associated in the fraternal work of the Pride of Minnesota Lodge. The lodge has great things for which to be proud. The slogan of the young men who were recently initiated is "Watch Us Go." In our survey of fraternal organizations the Knights of Pythias of Minneapolis have done great good for the Northwest and we sincerely hope that every young man who believes in the worthwhileness of a fraternal brotherhood that sponsors high ideals, we know of no greater organization than the Knights of Pythias. To Celebrate Occasion. On Monday night, June 18, the lodge will hold their annual moon- (Continued on Page 4) URBAN LEAGUE TO BEGIN ITS WORK ABOUT JUNE 20 T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary, to Make Final Survey of Field. Mr. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Western branch of the Urban league, will arrive in St. Paul June 20, for the purpose of establishing permanently the St. Paul branch of the National Urban league. This is Mr. Hill's third visit since early spring. The previous trips were made to secure the necessary support for the coming venture. Perhaps no T. ARNOLD HILL association in the city has received the unanimous support as given to the Urban league. Every organized body in St. Paul has pledged itself to work in harmony with the league. The necessity of a great organization need not be mentioned as the people of this city have truly demonstrated that fact by their financial and moral support. Pledges Now Needed. The various pledges made by individual citizens at the mass meeting several weeks ago are now needed for the great work in progress. Every one who pledged themselves to assist in financing the Urban league until it can be taken over by the community fund are urged at this time to pay their pledges to Dr. Earl Weber, who is the temporary secretary. (Continued on Page 4) HELP N.A.A.C.P IS PROGRAM OF THE BULLETIN Campaign Launched Last Week to Establish Precedent for All Branches. Last week the Northwestern Bulletin made an announcement to the effect that with each new subscription a membership in the St. Paul or Minneapolis branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People would be given. In doing this we are establishing a precedent for this kind of assistance. The vital importance of the Dyer Bill and the desire to see it become a national law is recognized by each group in discussing the coming Congressional session. The N. A. A. C. P., who will again lead the fight, needs funds to finance itself. It is here that every citizen in the Twin Cities can help How You Can Assist. How You Can Assist. In inaugurating our plan to help finance the St. Paul and Minneapolis branches, we forgot our individual selves from a financial standpoint. The issue before us was so tremendous that personal profit could not be considered. There are several of your friends who are neither members of either local branch of the association or subscribers to the Bulletin. In subscribing for the Bulletin you are doing a great thing for the N. A. A. C. P. as well as receiving the livest paper in the Northwest for one year. If your friend is a member of either the St. Paul or Minneapolis branch the membership can be given to some other person whom you feel should be a member of the N. A. A. C. P.. Do not think for one instant that the Northwestern Bulletin is profitting one cent in this drive. Our sole purpose is the helping of the association to fight one of the greatest battles in its history. What Your Subscription Does. Our subscription is only $2.00 for one year. One dollar of this goes to one of the Twin Cities branches of the N. A. A. C. P. for a membership to the subscriber. The dollar that goes to the N. A. A. C. P. will be a dollar toward the passing of the Dyer Bill and fighting against discrimination and prejudice. Do it Now. Your subscription is important. If you are interested in the economic welfare of the race, now is the time to show your metal. Along the Line By Fred D. McCracken In one of the largest and most exclusive tailoring shops in the city, we have a young man employed as cutter. He started in as delivery boy several years ago, and has been advanced step by step to his present position. ELSEWHERE The auto-driving suits worn by Tommy Milton and nine other drivers in the great automobile derby at Indianapolis on May 30 last were manufactured by the H. L. Saunders Company of Indianapolis, a race concern. President Harding has appointed Mr. Chas. S. Mayhugh as postmaster at South Mountain, Pa. He is the first race man to receive such an appointment in the North for several years. Patronize the advertisers in The Northwestern Bulletin and be assured of getting 100% in values. In doing this you materially assist us in retaining these advertisers on our permanent clientele. We ask as an appreciation to our advertisers. The Bulletin reaches every home in the Twin Cities and Duluth and various other centers. We urge you to spend your money in an appreciated market. A. MRS. HARRIET V. SHERWOOD Past Worthy Matron Dr.Jas. W. Crump Now in Saint Paul Opens New Office Well Known Physician and Surgeon Chooses Saintly City for Practice. Dr. James W. Crump, physician surgeon, is the latest acquisition to St. Paul's medical circles and has opened a temporary office at Room 204 McClure Bldg., 61 East Sixth street. He is the brother of Roscoe Crump, graduate of the St. Paul College of Law, who has recently opened his new office at this same address. Dr. Crump received his early education in the public schools of Washington, Iowa, afterward entering the State University of Iowa, from which he graduated on June 19, 1914, with the degrees of Bachelor of Science and M. D. He removed to Denver, Colo., where he established an office which he maintained for two years, enjoying a lucrative practice and acquiring a huge circle of friends in that city who were reluctant to see him depart for Pittsburg, Texas, where he won a reputation for his proficiency. Early in the fall Dr. Crump paid a visit to his brother Roscoe Crump and was/so enthused with the Twin (Continued on Page 4) A. MRS. CARRIE REELER Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Carrie Reeler is the Worthy Grand Matron of Electa Grand Chapter, of Mason City, Iowa, who will come to St. Paul to preside over the grand session of Electa Grand Chapter... Mrs. Reeler is the wife of Dr. J. D. Reeler of that city, who is a prominent chiropodist and is very active in social, church and civic affairs. Other prominent officers who will attend the sessions are Attorney John L. Thompson, Worthy Grand Patron of Electa Grand Chapter from Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Cora Moore of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Associate Grand Matron; Mrs. Cora Harrison, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Treasurer; Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Minneapolis, Grand Secretary, and Mrs. Sue M. Brown, Past Grand Worthy Matron and Inter-State Royal Matron. PRICE: FIVE CENTS O.E.S.DELEGATES TO CONVENE IN CITY THREE DAYS Twenty-six Chapters of Order in Iowa Jurisdiction Plan Three-day Session. WILL BE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING Motor Trip and Various Other Features Are Planned for Fair Visitors. St. Paul will will be the scene of many activities when Electa Grand Chapter O. E. S. of Iowa jurisdiction will hold a three-day St. Paul will will be the scene of many activities when Electa Grand Chapter O. E. S. of Iowa jurisdiction will hold a three-day session beginning Tuesday, June 19, at 9 o'clock A. M. at Union hall, corner Kent and Aurora. This chapter consists of 26 chapters in various cities of Iowa and Minnesota and was first organized on May 2, 1907, at Burlington, Iowa. The first annual session was held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 1908. Everything is in readiness for the entertainment of the fair visitors, who will begin to arrive Sunday, and no pains or expense have been spared to make this session, which will be the sixteenth annual meeting of the organization, the best one in its history. Mrs. Harriet Sherwood, 979 St. Anthony avenue, is general chairman of the general committee of Queen of Sheba Chapter, and has labored unceasingly to make this session a grand success. As Past Worthy Matron of Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 24, O. E. S., and District Deputy Grand Matron of Minnesota, she has always performed her official duties creditably and is a real asset to the organization. The following entertainment has been provided for the visitors: The vaudeville and dansant at Union hall on the evening of the 21st. Reception in honor of the Grand Officers at the residence of Mrs. Oliver Taylor, 655 West Central avenue, given by St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S. Many breakfasts, dinner parties and motor trips will be given in honor of the delegates during their stay in the Saintly City. CARS FOR OUR GUESTS Because of the large number of prominent Eastern Star ladies who will be guests in St. Paul next week, The Bulletin wishes to help entertain the ladies by giving them an automobile tour of the Twin Cities on Friday afternoon. Many beautiful cars are owned by St. Paulites who can donate their car to show the hospitality which exists in St. Paul. What would be more delightful than a drive through the various parks as a fitting close to the convention? The Bulletin will furnish three cars for the visitors. Phone Garfield 8480 and let us know if you will place your car for a drive in honor of these fair delegates to be given Friday afternoon, June 22. Severine Desclfa, who sued A. R. Ragland for $1,070.00 damages, alleging he became infected with barber's itch in Ragland's barbershop in October, 1922, will have to look elsewhere for his damages, as the jury in Judge Lewis' court room, on last Friday, rendered a verdict in favor of Mr. Ragland, who was represented by Attorney W. T. Francis. 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" CONGRATULATIONS In defeating the Klan twice Minneapolis has accomplished some the future activities of the hooded apolis is concerned. The jury vince the Klansmen that the spirit Minnesota could not be altered, tainly should convince them the select for the "Kleagles'" nest. In campaign the Bulletin spoke of the neapolis to register in order that support in helping re-elect the pro of votes polled in the various war est, the indication points to the will strike back at prejudice and powerful weapon in existence—the ballot will be the greatest faction for some of our so-called friends, label for the sole purpose of seo reaching the congressional body a real thing now is the man. We re-elected mayor belongs, and we have the right man in the right Leach and sincerely hope the figgallant colonel will continue. arg the Klan twice in succession to accomplish something worth warring on the hooded gang, at least, and died. The jury verdict was not so certain that the spirit of fairness and not be altered, but the verdict invoices them that Minneapolis is "deagles'" nest. In the early part of bulletin spoke of the necessity of order in order that they might get re-elect the present mayor. For the various wards where our population points to the fact that the race at prejudice and discrimination is in existence—the ballot. The man is the greatest factor in registering so-called friends who have used the purpose of securing the Negro progressional body forgot their stumps the man. We do not know to our belongs, and we are not concerned that man in the right place. We correctly hope the fight led against it will continue. In defeating the Klan twice in succession Mayor Leach of Minneapolis has accomplished something worth while in retarding the future activities of the hooded gang, at least, so far as Minneapolis is concerned. The jury verdict was not sufficient to convince the Klansmen that the spirit of fairness and law respect of Minnesota could not be altered, but the verdict at the polls certainly should convince that Minneapolis is a bad spot to select for the "Kleagles'" nest. In the early part of Mayor Leach's campaign the Bulletin spoke of the necessity of our voter in Minneapolis to register in order that they might give their hearty support in helping re-elect the present mayor. From the number of votes polled in the various wards where our population is heaviest, the indication points to the fact that the race voter can and will strike back at prejudice and discrimination with the most powerful weapon in existence—the ballot. The judicious use of the ballot will be the greatest factor in registering our contempt for some of our so-called friends who have used the Republican label for the sole purpose of securing the Negro vote, and after reaching the congressional body forgot their stump speaches. The real thing now is the man. We do not know to what party the re-elected mayor belongs, and we are not concerned. We believe we have the right man in the right place. We congratulate Mayor Leach and sincerely hope the fight led against the Klan by the gallant colonel will continue. SENATORIAL TIMBER In making a survey of the w United States Senator, we find s themselves in this state and are candidates we note Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, who was the pr N. A. A. C. P. and Former Judge. At no time in the history of M complete selection to choose from good prospect for the "party" me will be a great help in ascertain dates. Thus far Governor Preus to formally disclose himself for w OUR PR Now that King Blizzard has by Miss Spring, we have time to green for a few months. And the do. Lounge in the parks, fall out good time until fall breezes reminparing to wage another conquested throne. All the winter we the pool hall and club harbingers catch me without a job next w about the sun being on both side be no necessity of preparing for only by additional expenditure. talked of topic in the conversational feels better about the ears than in we forget all about the promises in January when the thermometer opposite direction, when the roo week and we ducked out to avoid doughnuts and coffee were like s of either) yes in the ultra glory and balmy air we cannot remem so lovely. Or, perhaps, we have a memory is just tending to be treatings that twenty-two below zero majority of these connisseurs are hard-time song as ever. It may to buy a palm beach suit; just i chilly wind comes back. Palm B in color, but what a contrast in cities may be alright to appease now, but don't give next winter' this summer's round of pleasure. Growth of The North Reflected In Incre o survey of the various Republican senator, we find several men who live his state and are good prospects. Note Governor J. A. O. Preus, For who was the president of the loc and Former Judge Hallam of the history of Minnesota has the son to choose from Sydney Ander the "party" men. The primary help in ascertaining the strongest Governor Preus is the only Repose himself for the Dyer Bill. In making a survey of the various Republican candidates for United States Senator, we find several men who have established themselves in this state and are good prospects. Among the best candidates we note Governor J. A. O. Preus, Former Governor J. A. A. Burnquist, who was the president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. and Former Judge Hallam of the supreme court. At no time in the history of Minnesota has there been a more complete selection to choose from Sydney Anderson is another good prospect for the "party" men. The primary election Monday will be a great help in ascertaining the strongest of each candidates. Thus far Governor Preus is the only Republican candidate to formally disclose himself for the Dyer Bill. OUR PROMISES Bling Blizzard has been chased back because we have time to stretch our legs months. And that is about all she has to the parks, fall out with the boss, fall breezes remind them that King another conquest to regain his trust. All the winter we heard the hardest club harbingers and the "betchaat a job next winter," and now being on both sides of the fence, of preparing for a season when casual expenditure. When the coal is on the conversation and when they tell the ears than its pawn ticket out the promises we made ourselves in the thermometer registered two, when the room rent was due checked out to avoid the irate land coffee were like sirloin steaks (new in the ultra glory of budding trees we cannot remember when things perhaps, we have not completely forending to be treacherous. Well, our tiny-two below zero is coming again the connisseurs are going to sing to as ever. It may be alright to "so beach suit; just be sure you get it back. Palm Beach and snow fit at a contrast in comfort. Joy ride right to appease a tired and weave next winter's room rent, food bound of pleasure. Of The Northwestern and In Increased Size Now that King Blizzard has been chased back to his haunts by Miss Spring, we have time to stretch our legs and lay on the green for a few months. And that is about all some are going to do. Lounge in the parks, fall out with the boss and have a jolly good time until fall breezes remind them that King Winter is preparing to wage another conquest to regain his temporary abandoned throne. All the winter we heard the hard luck story from the pool hall and club harbinger and the "betcha old crimp won't catch me without a job next winter," and now we are hearing about the sun being on both sides of the fence. There seems to be no necessity of preparing for a season when comfort is gained only by additional expenditure. When the coal bin is the most talked of topic in the conversation and when the "old" fur collar feels better about the ears than its pawn ticket does in the pocket, we forget all about the promises we made ourselves that morning in January when the thermometer registered twenty-two in the opposite direction, when the room rent was due for the second week and we ducked out to avoid the irate landlady, and when doughnuts and coffee were like sirloin steaks (never had the price of either) yes in the ultra glory of budding trees, green foliage and balmy air we cannot remember when things were not quite so lovely. Or, perhaps, we have not completely forgotten, but our memory is just tending to be treacherous. Well, one of these mornings that twenty-two below zero is coming again and a huge majority of these connisseurs are going to sing the same belated, hard-time song as ever. It may be alright to "soak" the overcoat to buy a palm beach suit; just be sure you get it out before the chilly wind comes back. Palm Beach and snow flakes match well in color, but what a contrast in comfort. Joy rides and beach parties may be alright to appease a tired and weary feeling right now, but don't give next winter's room rent, food and comfort to this summer's round of pleasure. Growth of The Northwestern Bulletin Reflected In Increased Size of Paper Owing to the increasing demand for advertising space in our medium and the large amount of news coming into the office which we have been unable to publish on account of the lack of space, we are forced to enlarge the Bulletin to six pages in order to do justice to our advertisers. We especially wish to publish all Twin Cities news of interest pertaining to civic, business and social affairs, thereby giving our readers sufficient news at all times. Shortly following the death of Mr. Chesnutt we issued a statement to the effect that our policy was the building of a greater Twin Cities for the Negro. We asked for the hearty cooperation of the citizens in achieving our aim. The response to our request has been so generous that we are going to do everything possible to accomplish the desired. We want the public of St. Paul and Minneapolis to feel that the Bulletin is their medium, maintained solely for all the object of bigger and better things and a more rapid social, intellectual and economic progress. ```markdown ``` Page 2 in succession Mayor Leach of something worth while in retarding and gang, at least, so far as Minneerdict was not sufficient to constitute fairness and law respect of but the verdict at the polls cert. Minneapolis is a bad spot to the early part of Mayor Leach's the necessity of our voter in Minit they might give their hearty present mayor. From the numbers where our population is heavifact that the race voter can and discrimination with the most the ballot. The judicious use of vector in registering our contempt who have used the Republican during the Negro vote, and after forgot their stump speaches. The do not know to what party the are not concerned. We believe at place. We congratulate Mayor right led against the Klan by the various Republican candidates for several men who have established good prospects. Among the best in A. O. Preus, Former Governor J. president of the local branch of the Gate Hallam of the supreme court, Minnesota has there been a more from Sydney Anderson is another man. The primary election Monday being the strongest of each candidate is the only Republican candidate the Dyer Bill. OMISES He been chased back to his haunts to stretch our legs and lay on the seat is about all some are going to sit with the boss and have a jolly and them that King Winter is pret to regain his temporary abane heard the hard luck story from and the "betcha old crimp won't winter," and now we are hearing tales of the fence. There seems to a season when comfort is gained. When the coal bin is the most man and when the "old" fur collar is pawn ticket does in the pocket, we made ourselves that morning her registered twenty-two in the rent was due for the second bid the irate landlady, and when伯roin steaks (never had the price of budding trees, green foliage beber when things were not quite not completely forgotten, but our cherous. Well, one of these morn-no is coming again and a huge going to sing the same belated, be the alright to "soak" the overcoat be sure you get it out before the beach and snow flakes match well comfort. Joy rides and beach para-tired and weary feeling right is room rent, food and comfort to Northwestern Bulletin reased Size of Paper Our service is as near you as your telephone if you wish anything in the line of publicity, advertising and job printing we are ever ready to serve you. Simply call Garfield 8480. "We're Young, but Watch Us Grow." Mr. Robert Hopkins, one of our young mail carriers, attended the Minnesota Postal Conference Convention at the Leamington hotel auditorium Wednesday, June 13. CARD PARTY A card party will be given by the Ways and Means Committee of Women's Clubs Monday evening, June the 25, at the residence of Mrs. R. F. Wilson, 697 St. Anthony avenue. Playing will begin promptly at 8:30 P. M. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Tickets 15 cents.—Adv. Mr. Steve Hopkins, Jr., 545 Aurora avenue, was operated on at the Aberdeen hospital for appendicitis on the 6th of June and is getting along nicely. --- GOVERNOR PREUS TAKES STAND ON DYER BILL Hon. Owen Howell, Editor Northwestern Bulletin, 408 Court Block. St. Paul, Minn. My Dear Mr. Howell: I have been told that some of your readers have made inquiry on my stand on the Dyer Anti-lynching bill and how I would vote on this measure if I should be elected to the Senate. I can assure you that I am in favor of this bill and shall vote for it and support it if I should be elected. As you know, I signed the anti-lynching bill which passed our state legislature in 1921, and if I have an opportunity to do something to curb this evil, through national legislation, I shall certainly be glad to do so. Yours truly, J. A. O. PREUS. DIPLOMAS GIVEN MANY STUDENTS IN TWIN CITIES Minneapolis and St. Paul Students Share Equal Honors in High Schools and U. of M. June, frequently styled as the month of graduates, gathered its usual quota of Twin Cities students from the various high schools and the University of Minnesota. The larger number of high school graduates were girls, but the boys carried away the honors at the university. The following are graduates from the University of Minnesota: Academic Department, Bella T. Taylor, W. Donald Brown, Alfred J. Jenkins and Roy Wilkins. College of Pharmacy: Frederick D. Inge and George King. College of Dentistry: Howard B. Shephard. From St. Paul high schools: Mechanic Arts, Thelma Williams, Mabel Douglas, Beatrice Hagan and Earl Wilkins. Central high school, Elizabeth Johnson, John Lawrence. George Grissom and Reginald Johnson were mid-year graduates. From Minneapolis high schools the following received diplomas: Central high school, Alval Williams, George Banks and Lucille Morrow. Miss Morrow won third prize in the Gale prize contest. Her subject was "Negro Prose and Poetry in America." Miss Williams was cited for her genius in home economics. From the Vocational high school were: Marguerite Seymore and Ernest Parker. From Anoka high school, William J. Arnold, Jr. A large majority of these high school graduates plan on entering the University of Minnesota in the fall semester. To these graduates we wish to say that your commencement is only beginning. The many vital things of life will present themselves, taxing the mental and moral tissues; will often force you to realize that the practical world expects things of graduates, never found in text books. It is here your knowledge of things will count. The world pays for an idea; it is up to you to sell the deep thought you have acquired by months of constant study. This is possible for you to do, but it is not easily accomplished. Your fertile thinking faculties, together with an earnest will to "make good," is the only tangible commodity the world will pay for. Your future is the size of yourself; neither larger nor smaller. The measure of success you receive will depend on your willingness to capitalize every creditable asset you encounter. You have now finished only to begin in the greatest school—the practical world of experience. Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) FOR SALE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN ATTORNEYS HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER 306-7 McClure Bldg. Cedar 8190 Saint Paul GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 309 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul 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 5164 St. Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7969 Minneapolis JOHN T. JONES Rudiments of Harmony and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 MRS. LILLIAN G. BURRIS MILLNER 706 1/4 6th Ave. No. Hyland 5320 Minneapolis MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2947 150 W. Fourth St. In the Matter of the Estate of Charles Faulkner, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining, adjusting and allowing the residence of the person for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the persons thereto entitled; It Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in the case appear before this Court, on Tuesday the 10th day of July, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafter as said petition appear before this Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they have, why said petition appear before this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin according to law, and by mailing a copy of the citation before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legates of said decedent whose names and addresses are in the Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 8th day of June, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) HOWARD WHEELER, Judge of Probate Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. McMEEKIN, QUINN & SWAN, Attys. Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor Bill Jones, Prop. A Good Place to Enjoy Yourself at Pocket Billiards 865 Western Ave. St. Paul Buy your Columbia Phonograph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry a full line of Gennett Records. Open Evenings. Capitol Music Shop Co 13 E. Seventh St. 13 E. Seventh St. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies We Serve Sodas and Sundaees and Malted Milks Our Drinks Are Always Ice Cold Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo. MARTIN AUTO LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Blue Cab Line AMBULANCE SERVICE CARS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Wedding and Funeral Care TEL. CEDAR 0555. Southern 453-55 Main Ave. Saint Paul TEL. CEDAR 0555. BATE'S CAFE MEALS----25c Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul Stein's Cash Grocery and Meat Market WE DELAVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4209 St. Paul F. B. Simpson Geo. W. Wills Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 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 THE WEE HOUR, INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 383 Rondo St., The Busy Corner Specials Served Every Day Phone DALE 8807 L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. IF YOUR EYES REBEL SEE UBOEL F. McCAULEY MEAT MARKET Try McCanley for Quality Meats FRESH DRESSED CHICKENS Phone Dale 2142 502 University Ave. The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs and Records "The House That Saves You Money" ST. PAUL, MINN. George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 305 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6375 24 East 4th St. Tel. N. W. Dale 2487 I. KAHN TAILOR Perfect Fit Guaranteed Dry Cleaning, Repairing, Press- ing, Altering of Ladies' and Gents' Clothing 562 University Ave. St. Paul BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF Bathing Suits—All Sizes Tennis Rackets Restrung— Golf Clubs Repaired SCHLECK'S SPORTING GOODS 52 West 4th St. Cedar 7424 Open Saturdays Until 9 p.m. PHONE DALE 5541 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Mrs. Natalie Johnson Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a Specialty The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe 327 North Dale Street MARTIN HENST PROP TEL. CEDAR 0555 8649----CEDAR----8649 Open and Closed Cars Day and Night Service PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL PLUMBING Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estimates Furnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP HALL-HERSCHBACH MOTOR CO- For High Grade Diamonds and Watches, also a full line of Silverware, Clocks, Etc. Come in and get our prices. J. A. GERBER (Successor to F. A. Defiel) JEWELER Credit If Desired 25 E. 7th St. St. Paul Have you paid up your subscription 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 VAUDEVILLE S. BRAND COAL: Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7503 a I I, i i i, OCS, Si Ts aera THE SPEEDY ASKIN & MARINE RED SOX SEMI-PRO BASEBALL TEAM Pb Maen y 4 Se Rina aaa Ee RS 7 SNe Foc wd yet ; fb ‘ Nites eh See oy ria a eae | = 4 > » ai a ry ws x oe ee . " ' > ° 5 Sa ge it 2 x Ee] OCP, Te anon put ae i Riewes a Rg eB he : age a hd a _ ~ a A j -. oe) oe & i nl ee al 4 1 te * ay us | iy it ] | ay 7 'awiiy Wau Reading from left to right the players are: Bert Jones, Bert Tucker, Geo, Howard, Coop Longly, Joe Davis, Bill Brooks, Roy Jackson, G Coleman, ‘Lefty Wilson, Lee Davis, Harold Lewis, Eddie Blackman, W. R. McKinnon, promoter and financial back of the team, ASSOCIATION 1S FORMED TO CL YOUNG WEMGRY AST CRO ASSOCIALOG SYOETO Tess) Washington, D. C., June 16.— President Harding and Mrs, Harding, individually, were among those who sent magnificent wreaths for the fu- neral of Colonel Young, in Arlington. ‘The President received the entire Ohio commission, provided for by an act of the Ohio legislature, at the White House on the day following the funeral of Colonel Young. Mrs. Young accompanied the commission, and the President expressed the deep- est sympathy for the widow, and is said to have dwelt earnestly upon what the loss of Colonel Young means to the entire nation. The Ohio commission consisted of the follow- ing: Major 0, J. W. Scott, Colum- bus, chairman; Dr. J. L. Johnson, Rep. Harry E. Davis, Pres. J. A. Gregg, Wilberforce; Capt. Jas. E. Bush, Capt. Walter S. Thomas, Lieut. ‘Thos. E. Walker, R. A. Caldwell, Rev. ‘W. W. Page and Mrs. Young. The legislative act provided for appropri- floral contribution, which which con- sisted of a huge shield of Ohio, sur- rounded by a beautiful arrangement of roses. Monroe Trotter, editor of “The Guardian,” was designated by the mayor of Boston to present the floral piece in New York, representing the’ City of Boston. H. Y. Masca was selected for a similar purpose by the governor of Massachusetts to present the floral contribution for’ the atate.| ‘There were also floral contributions from the governors of Florida and Towa, representing the respective states, each sent by a special messen- ger. In the three cities, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, there. were considerably more than one hundred floral contributions of re- spect amd sympathy. Besides the President and Mrs, Harding, these in- cluded various organizations, army officials, life-friends and members of the immediate family. Memorial Association Formed. A Charles Young Memorial associa- tion has been formed with a nucleus from the committees having charge of the honor ceremonies and the final burial. It is the purpose of the as- sociation to so arrange the efforts so ‘as to embrace the entire country and Africa. The object is to raise funds for the erection of an equestrian statue in a public park in Washing- ton, provide for a monument over the grave in Arlington cemetery and to Perpetuate through educational in- formation, and the celebration of Colonel Young's birthday each year, March 12, the memory and ideals of the famous army officer. Captain Henry 0. Atwood, 1315 T street, N. W., Washington, is in immediate charge of the arrangements, As an aftermath of the Colonel Young burial, it ts of importance to note that there is universal opinion that there has never been a more impressive ceremony in Washington, and on calling for more generous co- operation than was given by the War Department and all other branches of the government. ‘The final ceremony at the grave, while troops from the regular army, the national guard, veterans of the World War, Spauinh tein and Civil War, a régiment of high school cadets and thousands of friends were formed in a hollow square, will be a lasting me’ iory for all of those priv- ileged to be present. The firing of the volley and the sounding of taps, the tenderest and most exalted trib- ute to a departed ‘soldier, echo and re-echo in the ears of those present. ‘To have been the fourth soldier over whom ceremonies have been held in the great Amphitheater of Arlington ceretery is a tribute likewise worthy of r@membering. — ~ | The grave of Colonel Young is southwest of the Amphittieater, and’ fs between the graves of the late Major General Bell and that of the Inte Major Archibald Butts, who lost his life on the Titanic, | Unfortunately, the two children of Colonel Young, who are in school in France, were unable to be present in America. ‘They are Charles Noel Young, 16, and Marie Amelie Young, 18 years old. Mr. C. Campbell, proprietor of the Acme club, who has been in Hot Springs, Ark., for his health, is sert- ously {ll at Bethesda hospital. Mr. Alfred Morgan of Yankton, 8. D., is © pationt st the Aberdeen bospital. rs y Askin & Marine Red Sox is one of the best semi-pro teams in the state and is backed by W. R. McKinnon of Askin & Marine Clothing Co., 328 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, who takes a personal interest and pride in the welfare of the team. Their uniform, complete in every detail, is quite attractive and was furnished by Mr. McKinnon, So far this season they have been winning most of the games scheduled and have met some of the fastest teams in the state, ‘They have a real organization and are beginning to establish in the minds of baseball patrons the stand- ing of the Old Keystone and Gopher teams. This week the team played at Battle Lake, Wednesday; Cass Lake, Thursday, and at Glenwood Park Sunday aftérnoon. On Sunday, June 24, the team is making arrange- ments to book a game with the Min- neapolis Browns at Lexington park. ‘Names under cut are: Mrs. John Folling, 418 Rondo street, who met with a serious accl- dent, necessitating the amputation of the ends of two fingers, is progressing favorably at the present time. In the election of officers on the board of Crispus Attucks Home Mrs. Minnie Archer is on the house com- mittee instead of Mrs. Birdie High, as stated previously. Something to Think About «By Fe4. WALKER KEEPING IN TUNE ‘TO AVOID an oceaston for unhappt- ness, for dyll days and dreary nights, we should do our best to keep in tune with the “Music of the Spheres.” ‘The tuneful people, the people with songs on thelr lips and smiles in thelr eyes are the people who manifest the keenest Interest in things around them and take a dally part in doing the world's work. ‘The secret of thetr continued cou- tent is in employment, change 0: thought, the right sort of physical and mental activity, which make them ob- Uvious to the jarring discords around them, ‘The stilt pool becomes stagnant. So does the dormant mind. ' ‘There 1s bewitching music ‘and ex- hilarating thrill in the bubbling waters of the crystal brook; there is never a note of gladness in the idle mind, where discontent holds sway and dis- mal forebodings darken the beams of the brightest day and dull the voice of greeting friends, Men and women who keep in tune scatter thelr sunshine whetever they go, and perhaps without knowing it, Though always occupied, they find time to smile, to help the unfortunate and to console the fil. They decline to alr thelr virtues, refuse to worry, carry ‘close to thelr hearts the priceless vial of faith and never run away from the battle, ‘They contrive to love, respect and co-ordinate, and thus they keep in harmony with their fellow kin by be tng sympathetic, friendly and helpful. ‘They accept honorable defeat as a form of victory, content with the glor!- ons, courageous virtue of faith, in which they nd thelr greatest consola- tion when the discordant noises of the world beat all around them. ver seeking the brighter things, ‘they discover n them their own hap- piness and the knack of imparting {t to ‘others, which, after all that is said and done, fs the explanation of keep- ing the world attuned to Nature's ‘grand diapason which gives to life ita srostent Masher soage and nent Keeping in tune is not dimcult ‘those who keep the falth, for even in ‘thelr darkest hours they seldom strike & wrong key or miss a measure of thelr joyous song. (@ 1983 by MoClare Newspaper Syndicate) SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN eee To the Ladies’ Aid, the Church Supper Committee, the Cake ° Sale Committee and a Few Others Tarren in every legitimate way, Tt stands for everything commt it Tae ak fete renee ab ag teing to be a remsoage tals, a cabs alle sc'tn satartaloaent for your beset Sava cq day ait-eriain pine nnd the pie fete oy ch Set ‘why a8 it to the newspaper, You wan! hist ibe mates ees Do tee Setianee teaitee one tee oe YES composition It dove net inclnds the'soot of petting Te ta the formn making up, printing, etc. ‘And yet for years you baye been asking the papers to give you this space free. tae ial Gaia. tn ‘he Geet Go Sorat toe rei cree Senet Se cakes tee routs ls ki pos bases you belong to some organization. the editor comes around him to. old ect dlrs for i bet heer chs lake don't pout ‘Abd MS hs to Gry ight. "When you ‘St, cometing Sng ec sola ithe perl iy appre: ciated. We don't tis true but it is certain that the ovrouotes Mere: her Viase Wala citing Star thelr Soare:tiore ‘MUST business has been hard Whil ern tec ee ly In Sn i lp hal he Skacy eee detled’ont Wesel See” ‘mut be contented that newmpper hare for eng tine been sie ts band pen bo It’s editor's fault. Scegs Sie been exe body sie, “Bat since the war he haw laroed's fw things,” He knows, tat has gone up, and what's more, he has that his creditors $e vay Rie bile evepely and: with real. money ‘He has also that a een oe 6 ries wach Se eae oe men, He has E tempat dbo fn my. Be aa ee in’t bosiness your away lo other does ts hy shoal’, Srvopepet le arnpapr ie ine crrinments seen preidng eaten mig Daren wt fe piss. Ye . every BCLS, Span Sa oo mee nee aecosmry for our readers to mitral be ay meme, me ae aavk pep Eat Eaate to your ace na i free both den Camphor M. E. Church. | The Sunday Evening club is a new organization in Camphor M. E. chureh, Thirteenth and Broadway, and will render its first program Sun- day evening, June 17, at 8 o'clock. The new club will embrace music, drama, pageantry, special recitals il- lustrated lectures, an occasional movie based on same moral or relig- fous theme, and other type of pro- gram which will be announced later. It will be similar in scape to the Sun- day evening clubs of Chicago, New York City and the lyceums of other large cities where Rev. Jordan, the pastor-promoter has had the experi- ence of participating in and observ- ing, yet it will embrace some entire- ly new features which will make it different from other clubs of its kind. Although the new club will give its programs at Camphor church, yet it will not be essentially denomination- al. It will be open to the public as a medium for the development and ex- pression of the cultural elements in social and religious activities which churehes too often neglect and regard as having no meaning in chureh life. A very interesting program has been prepared for the evening. Miss Min- nie Ekman, organist at Camphor chureh and pupil of Prof. George H. Fairclough of the Dept. of Music of the University of Minnesota, will play the “Andante,” in G, by Batiste, and “Eventide,” by Prof. Fairclough. Master Clifford Hawkins of Minneap- olis will give a violin selection, bari- tone solo by Mr. J. H, Hickman. At- torney Geo. W. Hamilton, who for- merly traveled for the Extension De- partment of the Universities of Kan- sas and Minnesota concert work, will give a reading, Rev. Jordan will speak on the “Cultural Element in Religion.” Topic for open forum, “How Can the Sunday Evening Club Best Serve the People?” led by Mrs. Mary D. MacFarland. An offering will be taken. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend and participate in all programs and discussions. Take Merriam-Mississippi or — Western- Jackson car. 5 N. C. BRUCE GETS INSPECTOR JOB | (By the Associated Negro Press) Jefferson City, Mo., June —N, C. Bruce of Dalton, Mo, generally known as a Republican during the first of the Hyde administration, ha: been appointed Inspector of Negro Schools by Charles A. Lee, a Demo- crat. Although the state law calls for a salary of $200 per month, Mr. Bruee, it is reported, will receive $150 monthly. ‘el. Dale 6781 | Lean to Play Pocket Billiaras at U/ILLIAMS’ | RECREATION PARLORS Always clean and Comfortable 5 Perfect Tables 5 | Open every Evening until 12 o'clock | Barber Shop in Connection, op- en evenings until 8, Satur. | days to 12 P.M. | The most Popular Lines of Ci- gars and Candies for Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor Walker Wiliams, Prop, | 654 St. Anthony Ave, St Paul ‘Telephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAN. GROCERY 3. H. Webb and Bro. Props. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- arettes. 558 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Panl, Minn. Egbert Drug Store SANITOL MINATURES Five Items, Valued at 60c, for ...........%..25¢ Phone—ELKhurst 4229 621 University Ave. CEDAR 8190 PHONES RES. HU. 4346 SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Frederick D. McCracken Established 1915 “Serves You Best” Real Estate Renting Investments Insurance AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Six Years’ Experience in St. Paul Real Estate Three Years Government Expert in Housing 306 McClure Bldg. 61 East Sixth Street tia ahaa add aah dahlias : FOLLING & GIBSON TRANSFER CO. OUR SLOGAN IS “CAREFUL” : : General Hauling and Furniture Moving By Large Van or Ton Truck ‘ Estimates Given by Hour or Job : : s. . 2 . Moving - Storing - Shipping : RUGS CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOVATED : Telephone Elk. 1028. Res., 418 Rondo St. § oon eee eee nee ees oe eee oo BU UU Ue EE UU EveEUuEeeEeY In St. Paul & t. Pa Mi li ' ‘Minneapolis — : ' Th in’ | The Bulletin | AT THE NEWS STANDS | On Sixth and Wabasha , ast : Sixth and Robert : | UTLEY BARBER SHOP | 311 Wabasha St. ‘ } MORRIS DRUG STORE Dale and Central 4 ; COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY $ ; Kent and St. Anthony —§ | LYLES BARBER SHOP =} E Farrington and Rondo St. ‘ IN MINNEAPOLIS : | AT THE NEWS STANDS | Sixth and Hennepin Ave. and ‘ 602 Lyndale Ave. No. | FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE NEW Acme Paim Garden 317% Wabasha Street \ “WHERE SERVICE IS SUPREME” | IEE ICC Music - Entertaining - Dancing ee EE EE EERE HAS First-class A La Carte Meals, Ice Cold Soft Drinks, ‘ Cigars and Cigarettes OPEN EVERY EVENING Special Features Sunday and Monday Evenings We Especially Invite the Ladies to Our Noon Lunch N. C. CAMPBELL, Prop. R. H. MOORE, Manager. Buy From Bulletin Advertisers! Our Advertisers Serve You Best ONE GRAND NICHT WHEN THE PRIDE OF MINNESOTA LODGE NUMBER 5 GIVE THEIR FIRST ANNUAL MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1923 BOAT LEAVES AT FOOT OF JACKSON ST. AT 9:30 SHARP Wega topenegusageccgstngndgeceane: q le Nee ee ee eee eee Eee aon RCO EE Ee Hee ot od & RS So oe ee ee t a 4! Vt LTE Le | Be 1 ate ee Sava: |g eee pe O83 ' I ae | Rie Z i eax. tt ee ee 7 hs Jaaicin nical ies ge al * MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY THE INCOMPARABLE | : STEVEN'S “HARMONY KINGS” There will be refreshments of all kinds and plenty of them. Come and | help us make this the biggest Excursion of the Season. = COMMITTEE OF AR RANGEMENTS F. G. THOMAS, CHAIRMAN GORDON GRANGER COOPER LEWIS TRA ALLEN G, E. SOUTHALL OWEN RATLIFF SPONDY RATLIFF RALPH WATSON JAMES BURKE E. W. PEEBLES W. C. JEFFREY BOYD ORAWFORD LUTHER BROWN JOHN THORNTON Cc. A, HUGHES TELA BURT PERCY SMITH J. T. MONROE Boat Leaves at 9:30 Sharp Admission 75¢ plus tax 5 Naa 8 The Sacrifice They Made : By MARION A. CHILSON Gesessessosssessseenneseeeeenrk {@, 1923, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate, Tt was dusk when Doris Royac Gropped her book inte her lap ang gazed steadfastly across the water Her thoughts went back to the da) when she, with Uttle Dick, had lef home in bitter anger and had taker refuge here, in answer to Cousis Beth's invitation to spend a few weeks with her at her cottage on Lake Fair view. The quarrel had been over ¢ trifling matter, but of the whole ept Sode one utterance stood out clearly, the answer her husband had given to her hysterical statement that he no longer loved her. “Love, real love, is gained only by sacrifice,” were the words that repeat- @d themselves over and over in the str’s troubled brain and puzzled her strangely. Another thing troubled Doris. Little Dick had always been his father’s con- stant companion, and in his estimation no one else was quite so great as dad- dy. ‘The two idolized each other, and now that they were separated the little fellow begged constantly for his fa- ther. It hurt Doris to refuse him, since he was not very well and never bad been during his short life of four years, Often something within her whispered for the boy's sake, if nene other, to forgive and forget. But tn the end her pride always conquered, Although the days at Fairview were full of young people, gayety and fun, they passed slowly for Doris, Some- thing was lacking, and she, knowing where this something was and that her happiness depended upon it, could not Teach out and grasp it, although it lay Just beyond her reach. ‘Two weeks passed when, one after- noon, Doris, with the same heavy heart, put ttle Dick to sleep in his er and then lay down herself. She ‘awoke about two hours later and arose quickly, as she had slept longer than she had intended. Glancing toward the crlb, she was astonished to see that it was empty. Rushing downstairs, she gave a burried survey of the rooms. Her face went white as she noticed that the screen door was unlatched. Beth had forgotten it before going to her rooms, A quick thought came to her. Twice before little Dick had started to find his daddy. Sudden panic selzed her as she noticed black thunder clouds gath- ering. Hastily she awoke Beth and to gether they made a more careful search, Beth telephoned to the neigh- boring cottages, but nothing had been seen of the runaway. Meanwhile the thunder rumbled and the storm drew closer. Men from all around gathered and the ttle party began thelr search, Doris, wrapped in a raincoat like the men, went with them, as nothing could persuade her to remain at home, Her face was deathly white and her eyes were like coals, but with the others eer ‘The storm broke ith torrents of rain, vivid lightning ‘and crashes of thunder. Still the search continued. Doris trembled, but clung close to Beth and could not be forced to turn back. It was late when the stor let up and the moon broke through the black clouds, Slowly Dorls became her own calm self, but the fear and pain in her heart were almost un- bearable, ‘Midnight passed and they had al- most decided to give up the search when Doris heard a slight noise and some way managed to slip away from the others unnoticed. Her heart gave & leap as she spied, a short distance abead of her, a man half standing, holding @ little figure in his arms. They were in the shadow of a large tree and the man's back was towards her, so that she could not see his face. As she approached them she bent over the little face, “Oh, Dickie,” she faltered. “Oh, @arling! Is—he—hurt?” She asked this of the man, who had now risen tq his feet. Before he could speak, Dickie threw out his little arms, “Mother,” the lt tle volce was soft and unsteady; “mother, I've feund my daddy.” The baby eyes closed, and he snuggled closer to the man's breast. “My Doris, could you ever forgive me?” The man put out his arms and Grew her to him. “Oh, Jack, you don't know how I've wanted you!" “Not ‘any more than Ive wanted you, my little girl,” he whispered, as he kissed her quivering Ups, It was nearly morning when, at last, Dickie ley in his ttle bed, while the doctor sald one word, “pneumonia,” and shook his head doubtfully, It was during these hours, while Dickie slept, that Jack Royace found & minute to explain, Finding life a home a torture without his wife and child, he had hired a cottage and, with & friend, had gone there for thelr va eation without the least knowledge o his wife's whereabouts. Upon the pre " geding afternoon, while walking alone he had taken shelter from the storm in [ad ‘eyes, but seeing his father ani mother, he closed them happily. Onl; lonce did he venture to speak, and the ‘his yolce was so weak that it fright (ened the listeners. , { “Daddy, you will always stay wit ‘mother and me, won't you?” **¥es, darling, Til never go awa: again.” Jack slipped his arm under th “Aittle fellow while Doris smoothed “Mttle hand and smothered back a sob. ‘The end came about one. “Daddy, he whispered faintly, and then, fainte still, “mother.” Jack crushed the ilt tle body against himself. Doris looke< ‘away for one long moment, and wher she looked into the erlb the little body ‘once more lay white and still, ‘Two weeks later a white-faced wom an and a grave, silent man sat alone in the moonlight. Thelr souls wer full of grief, but they were young, anc when you are young life is sweet, even though touched with sorrow or with bitterness, The girl was the first to break the silence, “Jack, dear, long ago you sald that real love was gained only by sacrifice, I didn’t know what you meant then, Iam just beginning to under stand. You meant, dear, that we should give up, or be willing to giv up, things we loved—be willing te sac rifice anything, or do anything for the other. But, Jack, we have now; we have sacrificed the one we loved best. We have sacrificed our darling for ench other, Don’t you see, dear? You Aidn’t give him up for me, nor did I give him up for you, but we both gave him up for each other.” “Yes, Doris, and when you make such a big sacrifice, the biggest poss! ble, the love ought to be the same, dear—the biggest, the dest, also.” In the moonlight Doris’ eyes slowly filled with tears. But behind them there was @ new light, a Ught of glory, sweetness, love and the beauty of life. Jack drew her tight into bis arms, and his Ups touched her dusky hair, then they both looked away into the dark. ness to where little Dick slept. ‘And although he was no longer with them, his memory was dear, and his spirit seemed to be ever near, all about them, softening thelr sorrow and help- ing to increase the new love that he had created, INDIAN UPRISING PUT DOWN Notable Battle Between Aborigines and Spaniards Recorded in Hie. ‘tory of Durango, Mexico. ‘The name of the little settlement of Tepehuantes, in Durango, Mexico, recalls one of the earliest events in Durango’s recorded history, a bulletin of the National Geographic society remarks, It was the tribe which gave the name to the village which, with the Tarahumares, arose against the Spanish settlers four years before Plymouth colony was founded. In that year some 25,000 Indians of these two tribes marched on Durango city. ‘They killed missionaries and burned down churches as they moved. Not more than 600 white people withstood this siege, and even allowing for an exaggeration in thelr estimate of 15,- 00 of thelr enemy killed, the white man's victory was & terrible lesson to thelr assailants. ‘These tribes had a bevernge, tes: vino, peculiar to them—a beer, of milk and water hue—made from malsh corn and grass seed. ‘The descendants of these Indians retain symbols. introduced by early missionaries, but little of Christianity. When they worship pagan gods before @ Christian cross they pour out Ube tions of tesvino, They feed it to in- fants along with their mother’s milk to ward off sickness. ‘They use tt as a Iniment, and take it internally for every ll They employ it at orgies with no thought of debauchery, for such orgies are part of thelr worship. “Wild: Spirit” Advances Illumination Man's eternal search for riches and the futile endeavors of alchemigts change the baser metala into gold, led to the accidental discovery of artificial gas. John Baptist van Helmont of Brus sels studied and practiced medicine, and later turned tp chemistry and re search work in the Seventeenth e¢en- tury. In the course of his e ert: ments with fuels in 1609 he discovered that they yielded what he described as “a wild spirit." He found that this “spirit” could be produced by mean: of combustion, fermentation and th action of acids on Imestone. So phantom-like and elusive was Van Helmont’s discovery that he named 1 after “geist,” the old German word for spirit. It was nearly 200 years af ter. Van Helmont's discovery that practical steps were taken to harnes this elusive spirit, A Conumeters Raserd, _ wid you attend the funeral of our late friend, Sam Biffelst” “Yes, The preacher delivered an eloquent eulogy over Sam's remains, praising his qualities as a husband, father and a citizen, but he failed to mention an achievement Sam bragged about more than anything else he ever aia.” “What was that?” “He commuted for twenty years and never missed the eight e’olock train to town."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Why Milllonairee Keep Busy, “Are you thinking of retiring from business?” “The idea hadn't occurred to me," said Mr. Grabcota, “You have more money than you will ever be able to spend.” “What keeps me plugging away {¢ the sad realization that there 1s more money in the world than I will ever be able to get."—Birmingham Age Herald, Z es SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN a Reverend J. W. Harris Fails to Prove His Charge Against Memorial Church BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 408 Court Block, St. Paul Minn. Enclosed you will find $2.00 for one year’s subscription to The Northwesern Bulletin and- a membership in the NAACP. io Mami specie cnn octets. Ieee DA Senet a pace rere apart Cat ke a ae a cae Credit my membership to the tee eae } branen. Aleges He Was Wrongfully Ousted and Illegally Dismissed ‘by Congregation. (St. Paul Dispatch) Suit by Rev. Joseph W. Harris, colored, former pastor of Memorial Baptist church, for salary amounting to $1,016.40, opened before District Judge Charles Bechhoefer Monday. “The laborer is worthy of his hire,” J. Louis Ervin, colored attorney, rep- resenting the pastor, declared in his opening statement to the jury, quot- ing the Bible, Rev. Mr. Harris’ complaint alleges there is due him $863 for services as pastor at $40 a week, from May 8, 1922, to October 6, 1922. He alleges he was dismissed September 1 in vio- lation of the contract, which, he al- leges, provided that the contract could be dissolved only by mutual consent or, three months’ notice to either party. ‘The former paster alleges that in violation of the contract, he was ousted summarily, without notice; that’ the church was padlocked so he could not get in and that he was threatened with personal violence. He asks pay for the additional three months in lieu of notice. ‘The trustees of the congregation, represented by Attorney John R. Donohue and William T. Francis, in Uncommon Sense %aanc ——_ SSS a THINGS WORTH DOING [738 easy to sit and waten others work. But we know of no employ: er who will pay you wages for doing tt, unless you know how to do the work yourself and are working hard at the job of supervising it. ‘It is easy to travel about the world on steamships and parlor cars; very Pleasant and profitable to the man with an inquiring mind. But that 1s a vacation occupation, and unless you have earned the money ‘to do it by bard work you will get lit tle out of it. It 1s easiest of all to feel sorry for yourself and to think that you haven't had a fair chance in life, and that ‘you'd bave been a big success if you ‘hado’t met with so much injustice and bad treatment. | But that will get you only unhap- piness, which {s the least desirable thing in all the world. ‘There are many things in life that are well worth doing, but none of them are easy. ‘The first-class fiction writer takes delight in his Job, but he also works at It, harder than any man who is not a first-class fiction writer ever dreams of doing. ‘The great tenor finds pleasure in his Job and Incidentally in the money he gets from it. But he works about six or seven hours a day at a time, apd tn earller tife he worked ten or twelve hours Tecelving far less pay for exactly as g00d muse. If good jobs were to be had by lit tle effort practically everybody would have a good job. The reason that they are ¢o few, and that so many of thoge few are not filled, is that all of them demand the hardest kind of har¢ work, not only to get but to keey them. Gentus, which 1s sald to know how to do things before it Is born, has to work Just as hard as mediocrity tc gain and keep success. Nothing you cam think of tha brings real rewards \can be accom plished without more work than most of us can contemplate without getting tired at the mere thought of it. * Yet people are doing it right along, and you seldom hear of any of them killing themselveg in the effort, It you have made up your mind t do something unusual or to be some body ef importance, learn how t work twice as hard as you ever dlc before. ‘That is only a first step, The second ts to think hard. If you ca1 do both, and keep them up long ‘enough, you may land, but remembe you will have a lot of competition Bven hard work finds plenty of ‘mer to delleve in and practice tt, An ‘most of them get what they are after (@ by Jobe Blake.) thelr answer admit the pastor was discharged, but aver it was justified by conduct unbecoming of a pastor of the church. They also allege that they refused to permit him to enter the church because he threatened to carry away property of the church. They deny that they threatened him with violence, but assert that the pastor violated the contract by his conduct. It also is alleged that he borrowed $70 from the congregation to pay on an automobile and that he did not repay. The chureh rst came into the Umelight when members of the con- gregation sought an injunction in Aistrict court more than a year ago, asking that the former pastor, Rev. T. J. Carr, be enjoined from assum- ing further the duties of pastor or seeker of the congregation. Rev. Mr. Carr, ousted by court order, was succeeded by Rev. Mr. Harris. | ‘The latter was charged last fall by members of the congregation with forging the signature of the treasur- er to a check for $25 payable to the church, but was acquitted of the charge by a jury. The case was con- tinued until Tuesday before Judge Bechhoefer, who granted the motion of W. T. Francis and John R. Dono- hue for the church, for a direct ver- dict in favor of the church, In the claim of Rev. Harris, alleging breach of contract, Judge Bechhoefer held he had failed to make a case. WEALTH By WILL M. MAUPIN (THERE'S wealth enough for all of us, If wealth we want to win, Just waiting for the call of us, For men to gather in— Enough to have, enough to hold, And wealth enough to share, For weak and strong, young and old, Just waiting everywhere! There's friendship for beginning with, ‘A golden joy, a friend; For what's the use of winning with No comrade at the end? So find a comrade heart and mind, ‘They come so easlly— ' For all you need a friend to find Is just friend to be! And there's a woalth that's nearer yet, A love that’s near you now, ‘There's some one closer, dearer, yet ‘To whom you made a vow. ‘The love of husband, love of wife, No purer gold is found— 80 gather love to light your life, It’s waiting all around! ‘The wealthy are not many, one Who calls a million bis; But wealth will come to anyone Who knows Just what It Is. For wealth is happy heart and mind, It's laughter, love and song— ‘And, at the Inst, the only: kind ‘That you can take along! (@ by McClure Newnpaper Syadloate,) Koz. SIX wa M. Maupin govovatcsovscusuusuasunsnnesonaei DD OX waste time in sighing For old days; Don’t waste time in crying For old ways. Better days than yesterdays Leave no time for sorrow; On them better fix your gaze— ‘Today and tomorrow. Don't waste time in fretting For lost hours; Don't waste time regretting ‘The lost flowers. Better hours are growing ‘Than memory can borrow; Sweeter flowers are biqying Today and tomorrow. Don't waste time repining O'er bad days; Don't waste time declining ‘The good ways, Smile and look around you, And new courage borrow; Better days surround you— ‘Today and tomorrow. ‘(Copyright by Wul M. Maupin.) ses 7 cs ; NI aE. | he j= Pisses) PL Mey - NATALIE JOHNSON Daughter Ruler of Como Temple No. 128 Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks, held their semi-annual eleetion of officers Wednesday evening at Union hall, Daughter Ruler Natalie Johnson was re-elected unanimously Daughter Ruler for her fifth term. Al the other officers were unonimously re-elected, namely: Daughter Leza1 Claiborne, Vice-Daughter Ruler; Daughter Alice Jackson, Asst. D. R.; Daughter Susie Yeier, Financial Sec. ; Gene Mundy, Recording Sec.; Dtr. Majors, Escort; Dtr. Emma Bush, Treasurer; Inside Doorkeeper, Dtr. Ada Matthews; Outside Doorkeeper, Dir, Maria Todd; Dtr. Almeda Tres- van, Chaplain. Daughter Ruler Natalie Johnson and Daughter Emma Bush were elected delegates to the Elks’ Con- vention, which convenes in Chicago in August: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jones, who have resided for a number of years at 483 Charles street, recently pur- chased a lovely hoine at 747 St. An- thony avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sparks, 633 xe ee avenue, are enjoying a new sedan, meen “FOR 1 & PEACE OF Ex MIND” 34 4 BLEKRE q ‘TIRES AND TUBES “Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 528 West Central Avenue Dale 5386 Nestor 1815 : Klassy | Gogs ! : Cs: NO f | 477'WABASHA ST. Sea cian Re ee ckad 500 WATCHES We need them to loan to our cus- tomers, while repairing theirs. ‘Will'make ‘you an exceptional al- fowance on a New Watch, and give you time to pay the balance at ‘Boe a week. Bring your old watches to us and [ott = Good New Watch. MYRON JEWELRY CO. 86 East Seventh Street, Near Cedar Meet ASCH *4%5,, Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and poi low prices, Delivery serv- Cedar 8081 Uptown ‘Sanitary System 929 Wohehes Street DULUTH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins and jon Frances will leave the last of this ‘week for Chicago and Detroit. They will remain in Detroit indefinitely. Mrs, Eda Wilson of Chicago is in the city, the guest of Mr. Luther Daw- son, while convalesing from a recent illness, ‘The Interstate Literary club met with Mrs. Coles for the last business meeting until September. Plans for the annual summer picnic were com- pieted. ‘The grand recital to be given by Mrs. Lela Fountain, under the au- spices of Captain No, 1, for the rally of the St. Mark A. M. E. chureh, is one of the coming events of the month. Mrs. Greer is the captain and hopes to have complete auecess. Buy your ticket and boost your chureh. Mrs. Ella Baker, who has been vis- iting In Chicago, returnéd Monday and reports.a very pleasant stay. Mrs, Susan B. Evans issued a call to all clubs and organizations to be Present at the meeting to be held June 17, 1923, at Calvary Baptist church for the delegates of the Northwestern convention, who will sbend the day in Duluth. Aside from business there will be a reception and sight-seeing trip. Mrs, Lucy McNeal, a resident of Duluth for marly years, will leave the last of the month for Toledo, where she will make her home. ST.PAUL ADVERTISERS ————————————— EAT FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS, SHIPMENTS A VISIT WILL CONVINCE YOU THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN F 398 Wabasha Street Phone: Cedar 7483 We DELIVER Phone: Cedar 7483 M. W. GOINS N. W. GOINS UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. - 872 LAFOND SREET PHONE—DALE 3341 GENERAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNES AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES Send Us Your Clothes! _ Suits Nn nd Bry Cee WALLET Send a ce Tailoring’ Co, fartas 3914, Robert St. Ralph Turner, Mgr. Delivery Service Cedar 4362 _ Vaudeville & Dansant ' By the Fortnightly Club In Honor of Electa Grand Chapter, 0. E. S. PROGRAM VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE C. H. MILLER, Director Accompanists Mesdames: Bridie Mead, Bertha Lewis King and George Hamilton 1, Overture ...............--.......-...-. Bridie Mead’s Orchestra 2. Violin ‘Solo, Selected... Miss Ruth O’Shields 3. Character Song...........................Mrs. Francis Glendenon 4. Monologue a eeeeeneeeeeeeenceneesneeene Naomi Thomas 5. Character Song, “Mister Moon”......Gladys Harris 6. Duet, A Musical Combat... Mattie Rhodes sssseeeeseneseeceeeeeee- fd C, H, Miller 7. A Few Minutes With H. H. Pickett and His Chink Girls Gladys Smith, Mae Peak and Geraldine Pickett 8. “Some Fun,” With Eulabell Moore at the Helm 9. Solo, Selected ns ssee G0, H, Hamilton Our Latest Wonderful Baritone we a Sorat 11. Her Running Mate Catching Up..........Geraldine Pickett 12. . Euphonium Solo.....................Mr. Herbert G. Alberga Latest ition in Musical Circles “Accompanied by Mrs, Bertha King 13 Cap en ane ree ‘ lortense Bass, oe Christine ‘Mr. Adam Perry of Evanston, Ill., arrived in the city this morning to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs, George Adams. Mrs, Perry, who has been at the bedside of her father, will return with her husband Thursday, Mrs, Georginia M. Richardson was in the city at-the bedside of her grandfather, Mr. J. N. Richey, who is im. ‘The Indies of the Chureh Aid club are making every effort to have the St. Mark A. M. B. church in good order for the coming convention. The men are volunteering thelr services for painting. Mrs. Mary Covington, who was the guest of Mrs. Foster of St, Paul, re- turned Tuesday, after a very pleasant stay. ‘Mra. Sophie Dixon of Texas Is in the city to make her home with her ‘sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Monroe Brown. Mrs. Brown and sister, Sophie Dix- on, left for Isle Royal to spend the summer. Miss Edna Ruff, who has_been at- tending school in Virginia, will re- turn home June 12, 1923, after spending a week in Chicago, __The children’s day exercises at both Calvary Baptist and St, Mark chureh- es were well attended. Mrs. Ophelia Jordon and Mrs, Le- Brot were baptized Sunday, June 10, at the Swedish Baptist church, by Rey. Beasley. Page 4 (Continued From Page 1) er, G. O. Terrill, J. Washington, W. C. Young. Orations by: Mrs. Tina Davis, Second, Ottumwa; Iowa; Miss Fay Finley, Bethel, Perry, Iowa; Mr. Shedrick Gross, Maple St., Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Anna Des Moines, Ia.; Mrs. Geo. C. Young, Manual, Maple St., Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Hazel Watson, Corinthian, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Mary E. Wood, Corinthian, Des Moines, Iowa. Session Ends Sunday. Plans are being considered whereby more efficient work will be achieved in the various churches through the installation of the teacher training departments. Students will receive a graduating certificate for teaching the different Bible classes on completion of the course. Sunday nights services will end one of the greatest meetings ever held in Minneapolis. Zion Baptist church deserves much praise for their splendid method of entertaining the convention. A more intelligent group has never assembled in the Twin Cities than represented in the delegates of the many churches. We wish to extend our congratulations to the Baptist church, the several associations and each individual delegate who made the success of the meeting possible. Somebody Wuz Sayin' that S. W. must have seen something very interesting in the Penny Motion picture slot at the carnival the other night. The man had to ask him out at closing time. The trio of bobbed-hair flappers are about to take all of the fellows from the older girls. W. B. is running wild since his fair lady left. URBAN LEAGUE IS PLANNED FOR JUNE 21 This fund will be turned over to Dr. Valdo Turner, treasurer. We wish to emphasize on the importance of these contributions. The existence of the Urban league for the first few months will depend on this fund. The beginning of a greater St. Paul can now be realized. If the Urban league is to play the expected part in this city the necessity of support should be easily seen. Gopher Lodge 105 Elects Officers Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W., held their annual election of officers Wednesday evening, June 13, at Union hall. The following officers were elected: Hector Hunter, Exalted Ruler; C. W. Wigington, E. Leading Knight; Arthur Tucker, E. Loyal Knight; Lawrence Tucker, E. Lecturing Knight; Chas. H. Miller, Treasurer; Arthur Todd, Financial Secretary; John Coquire, Trustee for one year; W. S. Archer, Trustee for three years; Moss Williams, Tyler; Noble Houser, Inner Guard, and Lawrence Tucker, Esquire. Great preparations are being made by Gopher Lodge, who will send delegates to the National Convention, which will occur August 13 to 16, inclusive. Those who will represent Gopher Lodge are J. Louis Ervin, P. E. R. and Chas. H. Miller, P. E. R.; John Coquire, P. E. R., and Hector Hunter, Exalted Ruler. PRIDE OF MINN. K. OF P.'S GAIN PROMINENCE light boat excursion to fete their new members. This promises to be the premier excursion of the season. Everyone is thoroughly acquainted with the ability of the K. of P.'s when it comes to social activities. The Easter Ball is awaited with cheerful expectancy. The boat excursion Monday night will be characteristic of their many other occasions. Mr. Clarence Hughes, who is activy associated in the lodge, says "it is our purpose to make this the foremost night of the season. If you miss this excursion you will miss the time of your life." We wish to commend the K. of P.'s for their work, and realize that the future will bring about many other worthy accomplishments. Come in and pay that overdue subscription account. Don't wait until the paper stops (Continued From Page 1) terest and taxes upon the masses to add to the wealth of the slaves of the almighty dollar were of paramount importance to the majority of the American House of Lords, many of whom would not recognize the bill of rights in the American Constitution unless it was labeled." Says It Must Pass. "The Dyer Anti-lynching Bill must be passed forthwith. The American government was established to lead the world in the protection of life and the administration of justice. Our commonwealth is too great to have any blot of a discriminating aspect. Every true American should stand for democracy to all. The Negro is nothing less than an American citizen and has truly demonstrated his loyalty to the extent that it is regrettable that legislation must be passed in addition to the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to provide citizenship. Life and liberty comes first; all other legislation should be of secondary importance." Attorney Cary is one of the highest rated men in the legal profession and has gained national prominence as the best fighter for the right in the courts. DR. JAMES W. CRUMP OPENS OFFICE HERE (Continued From Page 1) Cities that he decided to locate here permanently. Before leaving St. Paul he took the state medical examination and passed with an unusually high average. It was necessary for him to return to Pittsburgh and wind up his business affairs before establishing himself permanently in St. Paul. Accompanied by his wife and little daughter, he arrived in St. Paul last week. Already he has treated a number of patients and will, no doubt, become one of St. Paul's leading physicians. His wife was formerly Miss Bonsetta Stafford of Emporia, Kan., and is a niece of Mrs. James Cox, 587 Rondo street, with whom they will make their home. Both Dr. and Mrs. Crump possess pleasing personalities and will be a welcome acquisition in the social life of St. Paul. At his temporary office, room 204 McClure Bldg., Dr. Crump will receive patients for consultation. Knights of Pythias Busy. Several members of Grant Lodge No. 3, K. of P., are planning to attend the Supreme Encampment of the Knights of Pythlas during the week of August 20th, 1923, in New York. The doings of the local order is worthy of note and is the prime reason why all men should support it. The most recent beneficiary is Mrs. Lula Hodges, widow of the late Frank Hodges, who was given $300 endowment by the committee June 8th, 1923. The funeral expenses were paid by the local order, of which Chester O. Neil is C. C.; Luther Dawson, treasurer, and Otis Hance, the K. of R. & S. Join the uniform ranks of the Knights of Pythlas and let your slogan be: On to New York. MINNEAPOLIS NEWS Mrs. Myra Geiger, 618 1/2 Hoag avenue north, is recovering from an illness of several weeks' duration. Miss Nina Patterson left Tuesday evening for Red Wing, Minn., being called there by the death of her cousin, Mrs. H. H. Hemmenway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams, who formerly resided at 2741 Clinton avenue south, left Thursday, June 7, for Kansas City, Mo., where they will make their future home. Miss Eva B. Walker, 3625 Fourth avenue south, returned last Thursday, June 7, from an extended trip through Nebraska and Missouri, spending considerable time at St. Louis. Miss Walker had a very successful tour, but was glad to return home, and needless to say, her many friends were glad to see her back again. The Minneapolis branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a very interesting meeting at the Bethesda Baptist church, Friday evening, June 8, taking in a number of new members. The committee in charge had arranged a very enjoyable program. Our old friend "Bob Marshall" featured as shortstop in a baseball game Sunday, June 10, between the "All Nation" and a team picked from the Municipal league, playing with the former, who won, 6 to 1. Miss Jessye Newman was confined to her home at 410 East Twenty-fourth street for several days, but is now on the road to recovery. Miss Newman had her tonsils removed. KNIGHTSTEMPLAR HOLD SWAY FOR ONE HALF WEEK KNIGHTSTEMPLAR HOLD SWAY FOR ONE HALF WEEK St. Paul's Bethel Chapter Is Host to the National Body of Arch Masons. After an existence of forty years, Bethel Chapter, Royal Arch Masons and Pilgrim Commandery, Knights Templar, will be the hosts to the Grand Bodies governing them. Next Wednesday morning, in Pioneer Lodge Hall, Hawkeye Grand Chapter, R. A. M., will be called to order by M. E. Companion John L. Thompson, Grand High Priest. On Friday morning Rt. E. Sir E. T. Banks, Grand Commander, will open Hawkeye Grand Commandery, Knights Templar. Two of the charter members of Bethel and Pilgrim will be present, William H. Stevens and John F. Coquire, both of whom have maintained continuous membership during all the years these bodies have existed. Capitular and Chivalric Masonry in Minnesota was established under the leadership of Missouri, and remained under that state until last November, at which time the bodies in St. Paul joined with Iowa and Nebraska and organized Hawkeye Grand Chapter and Hawkeye Grand Commandery in the city of Des Moines. The Grand Chapter was instituted by M. E. Comp. S. Joe Brown, Past Grand High Priest of Illinois, and the Grand Commandery by R. E. Sir Jose Henry Sherwood, Past Grand Commander of Missouri. He is the present President of the International Conference of Knights Templar. During the more than fifty years of the Grand Commandery of Missouri, Sir Sherwood is the only person residing outside of the state of Missouri to be elected Grand Commander. He served two years and refused to consider a nomination for another term. Praise for Local Chapter. St. Paul is indeed to be congratulated because of having been chosen to entertain these bodies, for they are composed of some of the most distinguished, best known Masons in the United States and Canada. Men who are looked upon as worthy to sit in any council of Prince Hall Masons, and whose opinions and judgment are listened to with sincere respect. The officers of the Grand Chapter are: M. E. John L. Thompson, G. H. P.; Jose H. Sherwon, R. E. Grand King; G. T. Robinson, R. E. Grand Scribe; Albert Walker, R. E. Grand Treasurer; S. Joe Brown, R. E. Grand Secretary; William Bell, R. E. Grand Lecturer. Officers of the Grand Commandery; Sir E. T. Banks, Grand Commander; Sir Nate Hunter, Deputy Grand Commander; Sir William S. J. Martin, Grand Generalissimo; Sir C. F. Topson, Grand Capt. General; Sir William Bell, Grand Treasurer; Sir Branham. N. Hyde, Grand Recorder. Sirs E. T. Banks, S. Joe Brown and Joan L. Thompson are Past Grand Masters of Masons of Iowa, Sir Thompson having also served as President of the International Conference of Grand Masters. Sir Hunter is Past Grand Master of Nebraska and Sir Sherwood is Past G. M. of Minnesota. Hawkeye Grand Chapter delegates and Knights Templar delegates will be royally entertained by Pilgrim Commandery No. 5. The joint committee for Chapter and Commandery are as follows: W. S. Archer, J. F. Coquire and David Hall; hall and entertainment committee, J. W. Taylor, A. E. S.; Williams and R. W. Southern, housing committee. Attorney J. L. Thompson, G. H. P., of Des Moines, Iowa, is stopping at the residence of Mr. W. A. Benjamin, 756 Iglehart avenue. Mrs. Theresa Macon, 4733 Champlain avenue, and Mrs. Laura Logan, 3315 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill., will arrive Sunday morning en route to San Francisco, Cal. During their stay in St. Paul Sunday they will be the guests of Mrs. John H. Thompson, 792 St. Anthony avenue. "The Charity Sewing Circle" is making preparation for the fall distribution of clothing for the needy poor. Any old clothing, shoes, etc., that you have no further use for will be gladly accepted. Will you devote just one hour of your time in sewing for this cause at one of our meetings? We meet the first and third Monday of each month. The hours are from 1:30 to 5 P. M.— Fill out the coupon in the advertising section of this issue and send Block, St. Paul. GIFTS FOR THE JUNE BRIDE and GRADUATE. Beautiful graduated string of guaranteed $5 indestructible pearls, regular $12 value.. 50c down, 50c weekly. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Mrs. Gibbs Victim of Long Illness Mrs. Ione Gibbs, well known resident of Minneapolis, passed away Friday, June 7, at her home, 3241 Columbus avenue, shortly after arriving from Boston, Mass., where she had gone in January on a long-desired trip, hoping that it would prove of physical benefit. At first there seemed to be a noticeable improvement in her condition, but lately a gradual change for the worse was noted and she left for Minneapolis, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Allison, who was with her during her illness. Mrs. Gibbs came to Minneapolis shortly after her marriage to Mr. Gibbs, whom she met in Louisville, Ky., while attending school. After coming to Minneapolis she aided her husband in establishing Bethesda Baptist church and became very active in the Sunday school work of the church, with the idea of devoting the best energy toward its uplift. Beside being prominent in church and social circles, Mrs. Gibbs was a noted club woman, brilliant and intellectual. One always enjoyed her splendid addresses given before the various clubs. After spending many years in civic work, she decided to devote the balance of her time to the remarkable business which she and her sons had established. Her executive ability which made a success of one of the largest concerns of its kind in the Northwest, was a splendid example for her five sons, who, under her guidance, control this splendid enterprise. Her death was a great shock to her many Twin Cities friends. Many did not know of her return home until the announcement of her death Friday evening. Always hopeful, never complaining of her illness, a beautiful life was drawn to a close; surrounded by her immediate family, serenely and peacefully she slept away. She is survived by a devoted mother, Mrs. Wood; sister, Mrs. Allison; five sons, Jasper, Hiram, Morris, Mark and Wendell, and five daughter-in-laws, four grandchildren and a host of friends, who mourn the passing of a beautiful character. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and was private. GIFTS JUNE GRADU Beautiful graduated indestructible pea 50c d Meet Jess Pay Less. Ladies' Wrist Watch of the very popular Octagon or Maxine Style in 25-year white gold filled case. Special ... $9.85 ALL THIS MONTH— 50% OFF ON ALL CUT GLASS MARKSONS JEWEL Open Saturday Evenings. 420 WABAS JUST A STEP Myron J. an PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION CO FRESH 7 to 11 A.M. Fresh Lean Pork Should Fresh Lean Pork Butts... Fresh Lean Pork Loin R Fresh Fancy Milk-fed L Fresh Leg of Lamb...19c Fresh Spareribs...8c Fresh Smoked Skinned L Morrell's Pride Sugar-cu ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Bolling Beef..... 3c Fresh Beef Pot Roast..... 5c Fresh Cut Hamburger..... 8c Fresh Sausage Meat..... 8c Fresh Reg. Round Rst..... 16c Fresh Reg. Round Stk..... 6c Fresh Sliced Raw Ham..... 25c Fresh Sliced Bld. Hm..... EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Sugar-cured B Sugar-cured Breakfast Swift's Nut Margarita Fresh Fancy Dressed Fresh Sunflower Cream Swift's Pure Render OPEN TILL 9 P.M. CLASSIFIED When milk was delivered in the little tin pail MINNEAPOLIS has always appreciated the value of milk. There was a time when every family kept a cow. Later, when the settlement had grown to the dignity of a village, every family that didn't keep a cow had a neighbor who did, and the neighbor's boy delivered the milk in shiny tin pail. In those days the problem of a dependable milk supply was no problem at all. And yet many people in Minneapolis today, who have watched the city grow from a village to a metropolis, and have experienced profound changes in most of their living conditions, continue to think of milk production and delivery in terms of the neighborhood cow, the barefoot boy, and the little tin milk pail—The Northland Milk and Ice Cream Company, Minneapolis. Dykewater For Home Service 1371 NORTHLAND MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY "Early Morning Service" Wholesale Dept. Geneva 7633 A Quart a Day for Your Health and Oral Health SPECIALS GOOD ALL DAY Fresh Rib Boiling Beef... 5c Fresh Pot Roast... 5c Fresh Veal Shoulder Rost 6c Fresh Pork Hocks... 8c Fresh Hamburger... 8c Tender Rolled Rib Rst. 18c Dressed Young Hens... 14c Reg. Back Hams... 16c Fancy Salamy... 25c CONSUME TWO JOHN W. AN 172 EAST 7TH ST FORENOON SPECIAL Sugar-cured Skinned Hams Fresh Dressed Chickens (for Lean Pork Loin Roasts Rendered Lard Fresh Spareribs Fresh Pork Shoulders Baking Beef... 5c Best... 5c Boulder Rst 6c Rocks... 8c Burger... 8c Rib Rst. 18c G Hens... 14c Ins... 16c Pork Tenderloin SUMEDS MEN TWO STORES 2 JOHN W. ANDERSON PROP. EAST 7TH ST 25 WEST NOON SPECIALS GOOD TO 11 Skinned Hams (8 to 12 lbs.) Chickens (for stew) In Roasts d lbs Boulders A FEW ALL-DAY SPECIALS No. 1 Picnic Hams.....11c Selected Fresh Eggs.....25c Fresh Creamery Butter.....38c Anchor Nut Margarine.....18c Holly Nut Margarine.....16c Breakfast Bacon, by strip .....16c Mutton Steak .....14c --- Veal Chops or Steaks..... 9c Lean Pork Steak..... 12c Sirloin Steak or Roast..... 14c Round Steak or Roast..... 14c Veal Cutlets..... 15c Veal Steak off the leg..... 19c Anchor Nut Oleo..... 18c Lean Strips Bacon..... 16c Sliced Bld. or Raw Ham 25c Pork Tenderloin..... 25c S MEAT CO STORES 3 PERSON PROP. 25 WEST 7 * ST. S GOOD TO 11 A. M. To 12 lbs.)..... 18c Few)..... 18c 12½ c 12½ c 8c 9c CHOICE MILK VEAL Veal Legs, whole or 1/2.14c Shoulder Roasts ..... 12 1/2c Veal Stew ..... 8c For Your Picnic Lunch Large Spanish Olives, qt. jars ..... 55c Wisconsin Brick Cheese 28c Wis. Cream Cheese ..... 28c