Northwestern Bulletin

BOND ISSUE PASSES; 5T01 MAJORITY Conventions Hold Sway for Two Months VOLUME II. NO. 25 BOND Conver CONVENTIONS TO BE HELD IN MANY CENTERS INYEAR Chicago Tells Visitors to Realize They Are in City and Not Small Town. TWO MONTHS WILL BE GIVEN TO DELEGATES Thousands of Visitors Are Expected to Gather in Several Cities. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., July 20.—Chicago, city of thrills and wonders, is keeping open house this summer. Do you know what that means? No city of America affords a greater degree of hospitality than Chicago. No city has more beautiful homes. No city can show more diversified progress, alertness, activity. Therefore, Chicago has opened wide the gates of welcome for all the big national gatherings that will meet here, as well as for the thousands of visitors who will "stop over a few days" going to or coming from other conventions to be held in the great West, and too, the East, where there must be passing through Chicago to reach their destination. The Chicago "line-up," which is already in action, is as follows: National Community Service School July 22 to August 5. National Musicians' Convention. National Musicians Convention July 24 to 27. National Nurses' Convention, July 24 to 27. National Tennis Tournament, August 20 to 25. National Elks' Convention, November. These various bodies will bring tens of thousands of visitors to Chicago. Local committees are in full swing making preparations for entertainment. Chicago has the best hotels of any city in the country, but, of course, these will not be able to even nearly accommodate all the visitors. Therefore homes are being thrown open, at moderate rates, for those who wish to take advantage of "home comforts." The Elks' committee has arranged a rate with Chicago housewives for housing visitors, $1.50 per night, with two in a room. This rate will probably prevail throughout the summer, it is generally stated. Chicagoans, who have the welfare of the city at heart, are determined so far as humanely possible to prevent any "gouging." "Don't Get Excited." Visitors are urged "Not to Get Excited," and to realize that they are in a city and not a small town, said one of the committee chairmen. He had in mind that wherever there are crowds, there are plunders, there are men and women—who follow the crowds to find dupes. "Tell the people to be careful, avoid being crushed in crowds, and keep their mind on their jewelry and pocketbooks," he continued. It is pointed out that there are no "danger zones" in Chicago, but there are some dangerous people here, as elsewhere. The city has a grand group of liberty-lowing people, who are enjoying all the privileges of American citizens, and by general co-operation, the standard will be maintained. Other Conventions Other big conventions for the summer are as follows: National Negro Business League, Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 16 to 18. Imperial Council of Shriners, Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 16 to 19. National Association for Advancement of Colored People, Kansas City, Aug. 29 to Sept. 5. National Urban League, Kansas (Continued on Page 4) THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Race School now Highly Rated (By the Associated Negro Press) Albion, Mich., July 20.—Seven or eight years ago Parker, one of the steel manufacturers in Albion, brought up from the Far South 100 colored families. During the days of high prices for labor they fared exceedingly well, began to purchase houses, built two churches and to be happy. Days of famine came and Parker established commissary stores for them and carried them until the present days of opportunity came. Parker taught not Christianity, but brotherhood. Albion established a colored school, at least there is one school in a colored neighborhood which has only colored pupils. The principal is a Prof. Robert Cable and the teachers most excellent women, one from the South and one from Michigan. Two things about this school should be known. This little colored school leads all the school of Albion in percentage of deposits with the school savings system for 1923 and for this portion of 1923. Mattie Howard, a little Miss from Florida, leads the Junior high school in scholarship. WINS VERDICT IN COURT AGAINST INSURANCE CO St. Paul Attorney Proves Lois Simmons Has Right to Life Insurance. The suit started by Lawyer W. T. Francis, on behalf of Lois C. Simmons of Chicago, niece of William R. Hardy, against the N. W. Mutual Life Ins. Co. to recover $1,000 on the life of Mr. Hardy, was disposed of and the money paid to Lawyer Francis for Miss Simmons last Friday. Legal proceedings was made necessary by reason of the objection made by Mrs. Clara Hardy, widow, upon the ground that Miss Simmons had secured a change in the beneficiary through undue influence and that Mr. Hardy was not competent to make the change at the time it was made. No showing of undue influence or incompetence was evidenced by Mrs. Hardy in court and the court ordered that she be barred from any claim and that judgment be entered in favor of Miss Simmons. --- The Choral Cheir of St. James' A. M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. Antoinett Crafton, will soon leave the city to do concert work. Mrs. William Buckner and son of Moberly, Mo., accompanied Mrs. Whyte home and will be her guest indefinitely. WITHIN OUR GATES The ushers or red caps employed at the union station are men of our group. They have all been strongly commended many times by the traveling public for their uniform courtesy and the manly and efficient service rendered. Nearly all of them are property owners and all are splendid citizens and loyal race men. ELSEWHERE The North Carolina Mutual Insurance company, a race concern, came to the rescue of Wilberforce university with a loan of $800,000 after the university officials had been refused by the large white insurance companies. The money will be used to make needed improvements in buildings, etc. It is claimed that the Metropolitan Life Insurance company collect from our people in premiums $23,000,000 yearly and employ no Negroes. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1923 WOMEN'S CLUB IN PROTEST AGAINST MIXED MARRIAGE Federation of Women to Protest Against Bill by Senator Arthur Capper. (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 20.—The active and organized protests of the colored women of the country, backed by numerous other organizations, have won the day in the fight to eliminate the color clause from the proposed national marriage and divorce bill. Led by the Federation of Colored Women's clubs, groups of women from all over the country began piling up letters of protest upon the desk of Senator Capper, the junior member from Kansas, who is said to have expressed his amazement at the effective working of their organization and to have predicted "that if similar efficiency was exercised in the same unselfish way" most any legislation desired by the colored people could be secured. The bill which Senator Capper introduced last session was prepared by an attorney for the American Federation of Women's clubs, white, and contained the following objectionable clause: "No license to marry shall be issued where applicants are members of different races; that is to say, marriage between members of the white and black races or of the white and yellow races, shall be valid." Southern Support. While Southern sentiment supported the clause, the bill, it is said, was prepared by a woman attorney in Indiana, the state which first sponsored the measure. M. C. Capper will re-introduce the bill at the coming session of Congress, but during the recess of Congress he has been able to get a line on the re-action so that measure from various sources so that important amendments will likely be proposed to meet the majority opinion as he says he finds it. There is considerable sentiment among members of Congress in favor of some such measures to eliminate conflicts in marriage and divorce laws of different states which now lead to many marital entanglements and much embarrassment, especially in property distribution. In a letter to friends here this week Senator Capper takes the position that it is needless to go out of his way to offend the Negro population of the country in declaring the social line since marriage between whites and blacks is forbidden in most of the states. Student Mob in Missouri Trial (By the Associated Negro Press) Columbia, Mo., July 20.—Despite the fact it is generally conceded that the mob composed of university students lynched an innocent man when they killed Custodian Scott here recently, a verdict of "not guilty" was returned in the murder case against George Barkwell, first of Columbia's five lynching case defendants Thursday. Prosecuting Attorney Ruby Hulen of Boone county then asked dismissal of the indictment against Hamp S. Rowland, indicted with Barkwell. The cases against Elmer Woods, Estill Davis and Marwing Jacobs, the three remaining defendants, all charged with obstructing an officer, were continued indefinitely on agreement between the state and the defense counsel. Colored people are incensed at the fall down of justice for it had been preclaimed that Missouri would vindicate her honor by punishing the lynchers. Atty. Jackson of Mill City Dead George H. Jackson, well known attorney of Minneapolis, died at the General hospital Wednesday following an illness of three days. Attorney Jackson has been a familiar figure in both municipal and district courts for the past twelve years. On graduating from the University of Pennsylvania he came to the Mill City in 1911 to begin his practice. He soon established himself as a lawyer of ability by winning several hardly contested cases in the various courts of Minneapolis. Attorney Jackson was apparently in good health until a few days before being taken to the hospital, but death was due to complications. He was 53 years of age and resided at 912 Chicago avenue. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon from the Neal Undertaking Parlors, 502 24th street east. NATIONAL CREOLE BEAUTY WEEK FOR AUGUST 20-25 Dame Fashion has earmarked August 20 to 25 as National Creole Beauty Week and has given our brown skin beauties and equal chance to vie with their slightly fairer sisters in displaying their most cherished asset. Each manufacturer, wholesaler, jobber and retailer is putting every possible effort forward to make this week a great success. The many cosmetics used by the fairer sex will be displayed in every drug store and beauty parlor during this campaign. Look Your Best. The Bulletin will give three prizes during this week to the three fairest daughters in the Twin Cities or Duluth. The only requisite is to send in your photo with one dollar to cover the expense of filing your entry and making a cut to be placed in the paper during that week. Five ladies will be chosen to decide the three winners and prizes will be awarded as follows: First prize, $10; second, $5, and third prize, $2.50. All these prizes will be in cash. Prizes will be given to every contestant; so all that is necessary to enter this contest is to send in your photo with one dollar (this is to partially cover expense) and we are going to make August 20-25 a real beauty week. Fill Out Coupon. Be sure and write plainly your name, address and city plainly on the coupon in the advertising section in order that we may file them correctly. No one person has any advantage over the other in this campaign. The Twin Cities have some of America's fairest daughters and Duluth affords special mention as well. Other cities have not as yet tried our method of conducting this kind of beauty specialties, so again we are going to present something different, and we are sure you will like it. Don't wait to send in your picture, the earlier the better. They will be well taken care of and returned to you. Fill out the coupon and send it with your picture to the Northwestern Bulletin, 408 Court Block, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Watkins and daughter Lenora left for their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Watkins has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Anna Baker, 370 St. Albans street, for about a month, and while in the city she was entertained at various social functions. Mr. Jose Henry Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn., president of the International Conference of Knights Templars, was made an honary member of the Deacons' club. DELEGATES FROM MANY STATES ASSEMBLES HERE Men, Women From Various Centers Greeted at Pilgrim Baptist Church. The Western Baptist convention and Western Woman's Missionary and Education convention at Pilgrim Baptist church, Cedar and Summit, has established a precedent in the city for conventions. Some of the most brilliant addresser ever heard in the city were during this session. The women displayed unusual acumen in their convention and were successful in raising an appreciable sum of money for missionary and educational work. Wednesday evening closed their session: "The Awaking," a pageant of missions, was the feature of the evening Ladles Responsible. The ladies who have given their best to make the Woman's convention successful are as follows: Mrs. H. C. Parson, Minneapolis; Mrs. H. D. Kemp, Kansas; Mrs. I. F. Bates, Iowa; Mrs. S. A. Mosely, Missouri; Mrs. E. T. Dean, Illinois; Mrs. W. A. Brown, Iowa; Miss Signey Davis, Iowa; Mrs. G. W. James, St. Paul; Mrs. J. S. Jeltz, Nebraska; Mrs. J. C. Patton, Missouri; Mrs. E. Emma Galnes, Kansas; Mrs. M. E. Galnes, Missouri; Mrs. S. Bates, Iowa; Mrs. E. J. Griffin, Nebraska; Mrs. L. A. Wilson, Kansas; Mrs. W. T. Francis, St. Paul; Mrs. Emma Bush, St. Paul; Mrs. A. M. Aeyers, St. Paul; Mrs. M. H. Wilkinson, Nebraska; Mrs. M. D. Jones, Kansas; Mrs. G. R. Young, Kansas; Mrs. C. R. McDowell, Missouri; Mrs. E. T. Dean, Illinois; Miss Mattle Bradshaw, Kansas; Miss Bella Taylor, St. Paul; Mrs. S. Hazel, Illinois; Mrs. Selma Brown, Iowa, and Mrs. G. M. Lackey, Missouri. Wednesday afternoon marked the winding up of the Educational Rally by the states: Kansas, $194.00; Jebraska, $20.00; Missouri, $73.56; Illinois, $100.00; Iowa, $71.25; Minnesota, $63.05, making a total amount of $521.86. Reports of various committees were received and adopted. Committee on education committee on art, committee on foreign missions and Christian religion committee on recommendations. (Continued on page 4) John Houghton Dies at Ancker Hospital Mr. John Houghton, who was employed as a sleeping car porter on the Great Northern railroad, was taken suddenly ill at Shelby, Mont., on the Fourth of July. He was rushed to St. Paul and taken to Ancker hospital, where he died on the 5th. Death was due to nephritis. Owing to his sudden death and not knowing any of his immediate relatives, numerous friends and railroad boys contributed sufficient money to defray his burial expenses. His personal friend, Mr. J. A. Lane, knowing that the deceased had a sister in Chicago, wired at once to her. Accompanied by her husband, they arrived in St. Paul and took the remains to Chicago, Ill., where they were interned in the family plot at Mt. Glenwood. He leaves a wife in St. Paul and two sons. The contribution collected was not used for the burial, but was returned to the various individuals by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis, sister and brother-in-law, respectively. Mr. Davis arrived in the city from Chicago, Ill., on Tuesday to wind up Mr. Houghton's affairs. We feel greatly congratulated in securing Attorney Fowler as our legal advisor. The public will find no better advisor than him. Thorough, capable and alert, he will be a great asset as the head of our Legal Department. Missouri School Headis Changed (By the Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., July 20.—President Page of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, is returning to his old love in Oklahoma City, alleging more attractive remuneration. Rumor has had it for quite a while that Dr. Page, while a top-notch educator, would resign. President Page succeeded Dr. Clement Richardson, a Harvard graduate, and one of the most competent presidents Lincoln university ever had. At the time President Richardson left Lincoln, it was charged he was forced out because he did not whoop it up enough for the G. O. P. in his speeches wherever he went. It was thought by the powers that be that Richardson was a Democrat, but it is doubtful if any other than his most intimate political friends know with what party he affiliates. Lincoln university has been made to suffer much in the past through cheap politics. Negro higher education in this state suffers because Missouri injects politics into the affairs of Lincoln university, the only school supported largely by state funds which pretends to offer anything beyond a high school training, is hampered in that, until even now it does not compare with most colleges in courses offered, and will not, until managed in a competent manner regardless of the political claims of its professors, curators or what not. J. M. Batchman. COMMITTEE SENT TO HINES ON THE HOSPITAL CASE Hines Says He Has No Intention of Changing Present Location. (By the Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, Ala., July 20.—The meeting of the white citizens of Tuskegee with General Hines of the Veterans' Bureau, which was held here Thursday afternoon, July 5, was characterized by bitterness and the strongest possible appeals to ignorance and race prejudice. General Hines was rather non-committal and did not bring a full measure of comfort to the whites; the glowing reports in the daily papers to the contrary. The bureau director made it clear that whoever promised the citizens of Tuskegee a white personnel did so without authority. On the other hand, he made it clear that it was not his intention to break down the cordial relations between the races in Tuskegee. State Senator R. H. Powell, who has led the local fight against a Negro personnel, was the chief spokesman for the citizens, and he proceeded to read the "riot act" to President Harding and to General Hines. Speaker Threatens. "The white people of Alabama will not stand, for a Negro personnel," said Powell, as he pointed his finger in General Hines' direction. Continuing, he said, "The government will send a lot of Northern niggers down here who will be putting on airs and demanding their rights, then there will be some real trouble, for we are determined to maintain and defend the principles of white supremacy at whatever cost." Powell then took occasion to ridicule Negro leadership and the Tuskegee Institute. "The black race is utterly void of the qualifications for leadership," he said, "and if it wasn't for the guidance of Southern whites the Tuskegee Institute would have been a failure." Powell's speech reached its climax when he said, "There are Jim-Crow laws and certain Southern traditions which are necessary to maintain white supremacy, and whenever we find a Southern white man who is too liberal towards niggers, or who does not subscribe to this policy, we call MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS SEWERAGE NOW ASSURED; BOND ISSUE IS PASSED SEWERAGE NOW ASSURED; BOND ISSUE IS PASSED Public Sentiment Gives Support to $3,000,000 Water Works by 5 to 1 Majority. PROVISION IS MADE FOR GOOD SEWERAGE Paving and Other Necessary Improvements Will Now Be Realized. The amendment to the city charter, the water bonds and the sewer bonds have won by a five to one vote. The charter amendment passed provides that interest on the bonded debt of the city shall not be considered part of the cost of government. Passage of this issue means that interest charges on the city's bonded debt will not be included in the $30 per capita expenditures for government permitted under the provisions of the present city charter. 85,500,000 in Bonds Total. The water bond issue passed authorizes assurance and sale of $2,- 500,000 in city water department bonds, and the expenditure of the proceeds for needed repairs and extensions of the present water supply system. The sewer bond issue passed authorizes issuances and sale of $3,000,000 in municipal bonds for extensions to the presently inadequate sewer system of the city. With only one precinct of the 200 in the city missing the vote for and against the three issues was: Yes No Charter amendment.....24,051 5,875 Water Dept. bonds.....29,469 5,506 Sewer bonds.....29,660 5,218 Every one of the 199 precincts reporting returned a substantial majority for all three propositions. Some of the precincts ran as high as 15 to 1, while the lowest noted ran about $1 \frac{1}{2}$ to 1. Sewer Next Important. The sewer bond issue, and it was generally conceded to be the most vital of the three, takes care of the sanitary requirements of the city, as well as the big bulk of the city's and county's comprehensive paving program. Due to the lack of adequate sewer facilities in some sections of the city and the entire absence of sewers in other sections, many of the authorized and ordered paving programs have been held in abeyance. Paving could not be laid on streets where the sewer system was inadequate, or where there was no sewer system at all. Another important factor of the sewer bond issue is that it permits construction of sewers in city districts where the cost of sewer construction could not be assessed against abutting or benefitting property because of the law property values. This, it was pointed out by Mayor Nelson in his public utterances, was particularly true in the West Seventh street district where the need for sewers was imperative. Fund Voted in 1920. A $3,000,000 water works bond issue was voted in 1920. Virtually the entire amount of this issue has been expended in needed improvements. The new filtration plant, the low service reservoirs in the Rice street and Randolph Heights districts, additional supply means from the Mississippi river and large mains and feeder mains throughout the city have been constructed and provided out of this issue. The water works improvement and extension program to be made possible through the issue passed Monday includes: A 30-inch main in Larpenteur avenue from Dale street to Snelling avenue; a 24-inch main in Larpenteur avenue from Snelling avenue to westerly city limits; north and south feeder mains to serve the west district of the city; a 30-inch main in Otto avenue from Snelling to Cleveland avenue; a 20-inch main Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice a St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS "First in Service" THE PEOPLES CHOICE ing Governor J. A. O. Preus for Unit Johnson established himself as the critics aver that the Republican partyinating Preus for Senator. Whether the polls fully demonstrated the great majority of those who have a public Committee bolted and organ support Johnson. We change in sentiment beginning we Shipstead and augmented by the succully cause the election of a Farmer-election. We do not know very much from a political aspect, nor do we knighted by the opposing faction. In evidently failed to be convinced by a early radical or that the La Folletté ideal. In representing the greatest hope that Magnus Johnson will be press and work consistently for the progressiveness. equality and just In defeating Governor J. A. O. Preus for United States Senator, Magnus Johnson established himself as the choice of the people. Some critics aver that the Republican party committed suicide by nominating Preus for Senator. Whether true or not, the verdict at the polls fully demonstrated the major trend of thought. A great majority of those who have always stood by the State Republican Committee bolted and organized a Progressive party to support Johnson. Perhaps the change in sentiment beginning with the election of Dr. Henrick Shipstead and augmented by the success of Magnus Johnson will finally cause the election of a Farmer-Labor Governor in the coming election. We do not know very much of Senator-elect Johnson from a political aspect, nor do we know of his being as radical as painted by the opposing faction. In selecting Johnson the public evidently failed to be convinced by any such reports that he was overly radical or that the La Follette influence would prove detrimental. In representing the greatest state in the Northwest we hope that Magnus Johnson will be an influential factor in Congress and work consistently for the bringing about of better unity, progressiveness, equality and justice for all. THE SOUTH AND THE NEGRO (Minneapolis Tribune) be expected, perhaps, that most of South would lay the wholesale Negro allurements of the North rather than southern white population toward the long to provide him with better home in life and limb against lawless or employment opportunities unquestioned do with inducing the Negro movement are more elemental forces at work and more manifest as investigators of the situation. The editor of the O comments in his paper: Negro) does not receive justice in the human does, and he is not given adequation is paid to his physical needs. Think that any sort of shack is good places he occupies in the cities are prefect streets usually unpaved, and no in the standards set by the white tools for the Negro fails to receive the May (Ga.) Herald discusses the problems are sustained in their comment of Tuskegee institute, who expect continue so long as there is the prefect in the North and poor living condition. Despite the occasional lynching ofacks of the South do not take these in they consider migrating. They fitness for them are greatly reduced. Tags being equal, the Negro prefers that of the North. With the right kind of the whites he can maintain give in the South. For one thing he har with fewer clothes and less expect anything appears to resolve itself to the are secure in his rights to life and elements were healthful, and reasonable advantages were improved, the Sue competition of higher wages in aaten the Negro as to what is likely failed to check the exodus. The boy South must get down to more basic cause of their labor problem—a problem adliy more serious and disturbing. It was to be expected, perhaps, that most of the newspaper editors of the South would lay the wholesale Negro migration to the economic allurements of the North rather than to any short-comings of the southern white population toward the Negro in the matter of helping to provide him with better home conditions and making him safer in life and limb against lawless mobs. Attractive employment opportunities unquestionably have had a great deal to do with inducing the Negro movement northward, but that there are more elemental forces at work is a fact that becomes more and more manifest as investigators go more deeply into a study of the situation. The editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun comments in his paper: "He (the Negro) does not receive justice in the same measure that the white man does, and he is not given adequate protection. Too scant attention is paid to his physical needs. Those who rent him homes think that any sort of shack is good enough for the Negro. The sections he occupies in the cities are practically always insanitary, the streets usually unpaved, and no incentive is given him to emulate the standards set by the white man. And the question of schools for the Negro fails to receive the proper attention." The Albany (Ga.) Herald discusses the problem in like vein. These two editors are sustained in their comments by Robert R. Moton, president of Tuskegee institute, who expects the movement northward to continue so long as there is the present joiner of labor openings in the North and poor living conditions in the South for the Negro. Despite the occasional lynching of Negroes in the North, the blacks of the South do not take these into account as deterrents when they consider migrating. They feel that the hazards of lawlessness for them are greatly reduced outside of the "black belt." Other things being equal, the Negro prefers the climate of the South to that of the North. With the right kind of neighborly co-operation by the whites he could maintain given standards of living at less cost in the South. For one thing he can get along through the year with fewer clothes and less expensive clothes. The whole thing appears to resolve itself to this: That if the Negro felt more secure in his rights to life and property, if his home environments were healthful and reasonably attractive, if his educational advantages were improved, the South could hold him against the competition of higher wages in the North. Attempts to frighten the Negro as to what is likely to befall him in the North have failed to check the exodus. The business men and planters of the South must get down to more basic things in order to solve this phase of their labor problem—a problem, by the way, that grows steadily more serious and disturbing. YE MEN OF THE RAILS begin to see new signs of activities and other lines of endeavor. It reminds of a man with a lighted lantern in his light. The sight attracted so much curious to know for what he was looking, "for what are you looking?" for a man." History is now repeating knocking at the door of big things big things. We know what it is or employment only to be turned an Gentlemen: You can begin to see new signs of activities along our lines as well as many other lines of endeavor. It reminds me of the story that was told of a man with a lighted lantern in hand going about in the broad day light. The sight attracted so much attention that men became curious to know for what he was looking. So some one dared to inquire, "for what are you looking?" The reply was, "I am looking for a man." History is now repeating itself and our group is now knocking at the door of big things and are looking for men to do big things. We know what it is to knock at the door of higher employment only to be turned away, so we are looking for men who will give our boys and girls factories and stores in which to work. This will offer great inducements and opportunities to our boys and girls who are leaving the schools and colleges without any definite places being prepared for them when they have finished their courses. We men of the rails know from daily travel what it means to go from one end of the country to the other without seeing a sign of smoke from our factories and stores, and we know also that our people are constantly building up more and more organizations like our present system of church, lodges and schools which call for more dollars to keep them alive. The day of hope for us is near at hand if some definite group of men will take definite steps which will open the way to a study of our present economic condition and what has caused that condition. Then as facts begin to multiply I think after reasoning together we will conclude that we are now top heavy with organization with plans which call for more and more money, but rare indeed, if ever, are we given plans that will even start us to thinking about ways and means of earning the money we need to keep up these non-productive institutions. So I repeat, "We are looking for men" who will simply burn all the bridges behind them and with faces turned towards the rising, rather than the setting sun, demand that our churches, lodges and schools enter upon a new period of real work; a work, if you please, that will solve something and add hope to the present situation. Do something, if you will, that the people are in need of, such a movement backed by proper talks and their followed with reasonable, well matured should be known as our new factory age. Ye men of the rails ought to see this as the crying need of our people and begin to write and talk along these lines until every boy and girl in the and looks upon these ideas as the corner stone of hope. To be able to work in our own factories and stores earning the dollars we need for the support of our churches, lodges and schools, will create among us a new group that will serve us far better and be far more happy and useful in our homes and far more happy and loyal in supporting our non-productive institutions. Not very long ago I attended services at a little church where a certain popular minister of the Twin Cities was to preach a special sermon. I attended because this particular minister is an eloquent and logical speaker and is always interesting. His text was taken from one of David's Psalms and was entitled "Give Praise Unto the Lord." He preached his usual good sermon and when he had finished, everybody was happy. Then a hymn was given out and after the finish of the first verse this minister advanced to the front of the pulpit and said, "I want the Christians, only those who have been born again, those who have the spirit of God in their hearts, to sing, the rest of you keep your mouth shut." Those were his exact words and delivered in a belligerent tone. They came to me like a blow in the face. I wondered had I heard aright! Could I be in church? Was this a minister of the gospel, telling people not to sing God's songs unless they were Christians? Has it come to a point where one must have one's name on some church book or be a professed Christian before one can give praise to God for his love and mercy. And he had just finished a splendid sermon, the subject of which was, "Give Praise unto the Lord." I wonder was it just a careless remark or did it rejust a careless remark or did it reflect the man's real conception of what is right. And there are a great many people who attended churches but do not belong to any, still they believe in God and the Christian religion, they are mindful of their many blessings and are grateful to their Creator for the happiness, health and prosperity they enjoy and in their own way they give thanks to God for his goodness to them. I know many people who are not professed Christians who would not think of retiring without first offering their thanks to God for his tender mercies to them. Can you imagine a man, who's duty it is to expound the religion of Jesus Christ, commanding a congregation not to do what he had just finished preaching from. The sun shines on the just and unjust, the physical and material blessings of this world are meted out to the human beings who inhabit it, regardless of whether they are Christians or not. It's a pretty good thing for most of us that God's munificence is not on the narrow scale of this particular minister's. When church rallies come around and conference dollars are being collected, can you imagine this same man telling these same people to keep their money in their pocket! And still they wonder why they preach to half filled churches. Here's another interesting church incident. About two weeks ago a minister resigned because, he said, his congregation was too "old-fashioned." His deacons prepared their prayers too long. The sisters insisted on shouting when they got happy and everybody wanted to sing hymns of slavery days and so this modern, up-to-date minister resigned and got out and, you wouldn't guess in a hundred years where this church was located. Well I will tell you, it was a little Baptist church in Chicago. Let's give some credit to any Negro congregation that has the moral courage to stand up and say, we will pray the prayers our fathers sang and serve God with our hearts and souls and give praise unto the Lord with shoutings and exclamations of joy. The mystifying part of the whole thing to me is how could so cold a man have aroused enough enthusiasm to cause any one to shout! A little of that "old-time religion injected into some of the Twin Cities churches wouldn't hurt a bit. I am fairly familiar with the history of the Civil War, that finally resulted in the freedom of my race. I am quite willing to give Grant and Sherman and Sheridan full credit for their military genius that finally crowned them conquerors. But somehow I have always felt that the prayers of my ancestors, offered up in the still darkness of the night, in order to evade the listening ears of cruel masters and inhuman overseers, offered with a blind faith that their God would eventually hear them, beating incessantly for hundreds of years at the throne of grace, never faltering, never wavering, never losing faith, that finally moved God to answer these faithful people and Lincoln and his armies and gen- NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN factory age. Ye men of the rails need of our people and begin to us until every boy and girl in the corner stone of hope. To be bees and stores earning the dollars churches, lodges and schools, will will serve us far better and be for homes and far more happy and uctive institutions. HORACE S. SCURRY, With the C. B. & Q. Ry. Co. erals were but instruments in the hands of the Divine Master. A religion that could have had any down-trodden, enslaved people up the enjoyment of the rights and privileges which they possess today, ought to be a pretty good religion to keep on living by. A friend stopped me on the street today and said, Holbert, I want to congratulate you on that article in the Bulletin last week, it was right to the point. I don't read the Bulletin, but I was out to a friend's house and he takes it, so he showed it to me. It was good, and say, it's a "dog gone good little paper." I didn't know whether to take it as a compliment to myself or an evidence of his own lack of civic duty. There are too many of us who only read our local papers at our "neighbor's" house. We run our legs off to buy some foreign paper and let our own worthy paper die for want of that support, which its merit entitles it to. I thanked him and suggested that in view of the fact that he had found the Bulletin to be a "dog gone good little paper" wouldn't he subscribe for it? He said he would. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ms. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of C. Y. Lung, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: The petition of Chin Yow having been filed in this Court, the County of C. Y. Lung, then a resident of the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, died on the 1st day of February, 1922. The officers of administration of said cestate be granted to Chin Yow. IS ORDERED, That said petition be heard and a decree served in said matter be and hereby are admitted and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday, the 14th day of August, 1922, at a time, and by said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House in the City because, if any they have, why said matter should not be granted and that this citation be served by the publical notice of Northwestern Bulletin according to law, and by public copy of this citation at least 14 days before said day of hearing to each of the deceased whose names and addresses are and appear from the files of this Court. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, this 17th day of July, A. D. 1923. HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court) Attest: F. W. GOREWISCH. Clerk of Probate. McMeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attorneys at Law, 805-7 Commerce Bldg.. St. Paul, Minnesota. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of Proving the Alleged In Testament of James W. Martin, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern. Whereas, Jean W. Witzig of the City of St. Paul and State of Minnesota has delivered to the Probate Court of the DR. J. WALTON CRUMP Physician and Surgeon 305 Court Block Office Phone Gar. 6097 Res. Phone Dale 1966 St. Paul, Minn. JOHN T. JONES Rudiments of Harmony and Piano Technique 435 Jay St. Dale 0596 MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2947 150 W. Fourth St. THE BACON BEAUTY AND BATH PARLORS 717 Sixth Ave. No. Hy. 0074 Minneapolis Drink "Puritan Brand" Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. Busy Corner Cash Store "We Satisfy" Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candles We Serve Sodas and Sundaes and Malted Milks Our Drinks Are Always Ice Cold Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo. BARBECUED MEAT EVERY DAY AT THE EIDLEWILE CAFE 388 Kent Street Hot Weather Specialties Headquarters for Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Home-made Pies and Cake, Ice Cream Sundaes and Sherbets; Cold Drinks of All Kinds Home-made Mayonnaise Dressing For Sale We Deliver Meals Phone Dale 0675 O. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 879 Rice, Cor. Milford St. Paul, Minn. Kodaks, Films and Supplies FOR YOUR PICNIC FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES of All Kinds THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT and VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha St. Phone Cedar 7483 Vulcanizing and Service Calls Ajax Tires SERVICE TIRE REPAIR COMPANY Martin Randall 654 University Ave. St. Paul Open Evenings Tel. Elk 2755 PHONE DALE 5541 FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING Mrs. Natalie Johnson Gowns, Blouses and Skirts a Specialty The Ernestine Beauty Shoppe 327 North Dale Street Moving, Expressing, Hauling, Lake Trips a Specialty Elkhurst 4548 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 989 Igleart Avenue Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER STRANGE WAYS ave strange wayn," casqued Hornbill, a huge bird, who had been brought from Africa to the zoo. "I suppose we have strange ways," said the Concave-Casqued Hornbill, a huge bird, who had been brought from Africa to the zoo. "I remember, not so very long ago," Mr. Concave-Casqued Hornbill said, "that we had our home in a tree. We had a fine nest and while Mrs. Concave-Casqued Hornbill was hatching the birdlings she stayed behind a wall of plaster "I remember, not so very long ago," Mr. Concave-Casqued Hornbill said, "that we had our home in a tree. We had a fine nest and while Mrs. Concave-Casqued Hornbill was hatching the birdlings she stayed behind a wall of plaster which we had put there for her. We both had "From Australia." there for her. We both had fixed it and there she was until the birdlings were ready to come out. I fed her through a tiny hole which I made in the wall. She was glad to come out again and have more to eat than I could possibly feed her through the hole, but still it is the way she wanted to do—so as to be quite sure the birdlings would be all right. "I suppose some would think it strange for such an enormous bird as I am to speak about the birdlings. But then people speak of their little ones as babies and people are bigger than we are." "I am supposed to have had strange ways when I was free," Giant Tortolse said, "for though I ate grass at times I ate cactus plants with their old spikes and thorns and didn't mind at all." "I don't know that I have strange ways," said the Blue-Tongued Lizard from Australia, "but I think it is interesting to have a blue tongue. The Chow dog, I believe, has a blue tongue, but not every creature has one I'm sure." "I'm different from others," said the Stump-Talled Lizard, "for I have a tail such as my name tells you and I move it so suddenly and strangely and perkily that they say it is hard to know my head from my tail at times. "I think that is rather clever of me—to keep creatures guessing as to whether my head is my tail or my tail is my head. I, too, come from Australia, the home, too, of Blue-Tongued Lizard." "If you're talking about Australia," said the Wombat, "I might say to all friends that I, too, am from Australia. "I am an animal, too, and not a lizard. I'm a good-sized creature with a big head, a little tail and I burrow in the ground. All these are important things to know about me." "There is nothing strange about me," said the Pig-Tailed Macaque of the Monkey, family. A So the different animals in the zoo told the keepers of their strange ways—or ways that they had be- gun to consider strange since they had come to the zoo but which had always been quite natural to them. And the keepers were very much interested and told some of these ways to visitors who came to the zoo for they said that they liked to have the visitors know the animals they saw. TONGUE TWISTERS Lena's lover loved Lena's lavender light. Selma stopped sewing silk stockings Saturday. Silly Susie saw Sam sulking Saturday. Carey can cook coffee cake carefully. Bob bought Brother Bill's bicycle by Benson's. Tilly Tally told tongue twisters to Timothy. Fred fried fresh fancy fat fish for Fan. Sailie Simmons sat sewing six satin skirts. Doris does daddy's daily dinner dishes daintily. Faith Foster fought funny Fanny Foes fiercely. Genevieve Goodman gave Gordon good guna. Freddy fried fricandelles for Fredericka's friends. GOOD PLAN TO PREVENT MOTHS FROM GETTING INTO GARMENTS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE HOLY SACRED HEART Club Girle Brushing and Sunning Clothes Before Storing. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Brush out all moth eggs and keep out the parent moths by tight wrapping, are the two cardinal principles for preventing the tragedy of moth-eaten fabric. Woolen or fur garments which are to be stored away during the hot weather should be painstakingly cleaned, beaten, brushed and sunned, if possible on the clothesline, to remove or kill any moth eggs or larvae which may already be in them, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Special attention should be given to brushing all seams, creases and pockets. not later be entered by other clothing stored in good tide chests after thorough brush sunning should be safe from ravages, for the larger moth would have been brushed out young ones or any hatched in undetected eggs would be killed they could cause serious Cedar chests do not kill the ler, its eggs or pupae, but it found that they do kill the worms within a few days a hatch out. Wood Chest Effective When one does not possess The adult moths which fly about do not damage the clothing. They merely select woolen garments or furs in which to deposit their eggs, so that the young larvae eventually emerging from these eggs will have plenty of suitable food. A large part of the trouble caused by moths can be averted if this preliminary cleaning, brushing and sunning is thoroughly done, and if the clothes are then placed in absolutely tight containers which can POISONING FLIES BY USING FORMALDEHYDE Addition of Sugar Will Add to Its Effectiveness. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Probably the best poisoned bait for house files, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, is formaldehyde in milk used at the rate of about three teaspoonfuls of formaldehyde to a pint of a mixture of equal parts of milk and water. This is placed in flat dishes in places frequented by files. A piece of bread or a sponge in the dish adds to the effectiveness. Brown sugar or molasses and water with $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent formaldehyde (commercial, 40 per cent solution) added will probably also give satisfactory results. As far as possible other liquids should be removed when poisoned balts are exposed. The use of poisoned solutions, especially arsenical solution in tubs containing portions of animal carcasses, has been tried and advocated against the screw-worm by a number of stockmen. A comparatively weak poison solution—about one gallon of dip, as used for cattle, diluted to seven gallons of water—is sufficient. Best results usually have been secured where a considerable portion of the animal matter was allowed to protrude from the poison solution, as there is a tendency for the solution to harden the bait and prevent its decomposition, thus reducing its attraction for files. It should be borne in mind that formaldehyde, 40 per cent, is poison about in the same proportion as wood alcohol, if taken internally. It should not be inhaled, nor should the eyes be unduly exposed to it. Special pains should be taken to prevent children from drinking poisoned baits and to prevent the poisoned flies from dropping into foods or drinks. Arsenical solutions, as is well known, are extremely poisonous to man and animals. Care should be taken to protect the poisoned baits from live stock, and it is not advisable to have the baits close to barnyards where fowls are kept, as they may be poisoned by eating the dead files. HAVE OLD CARPETS REWOVEN Old Material May Be Converted Into Durable Ruge-Should Be Thoroughly Cleaned. New rugs may be woven from old woolen carpets and rugs too shabby to be used as they are, points out the United States Department of Agriculture. Factories for doing the work may be found in many localities. The old material is cut into strips about three-fourths of an inch wide, which when sewed together and twisted make a cord somewhat like chanile and form the filling of the new rug. Cotton string is used for the warp. Those rugs are very heavy and soft, alike on both sides, and durable, provided they are cleaned carefully. They are generally rather neutral in color and without a definite design; borders, however, may be woven from strips of carpet, of solid color, or figured carpet may be dyed for this purpose. In general, about six and a half pounds of old carpet is required to make a square yard of the rewoven fabric, depending, of course, on the weight of the old material. SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN not later be entered by other moths. Clothing stored in good tight cedar chests after thorough brushing and sunning should be safe from moth ravages, for the larger moth larvae would have been brushed out and any young ones or any hatched later from undetected eggs would be killed before they could cause serious damage. Cedar chests do not kill the moth-miller, its eggs or pupae, but it has been found that they do kill the moth worms within a few days after they hatch out. When one does not possess a cedar chest, a tightly constructed chest of ordinary wood would be just as effective, provided the clothing is as thoroughly cleaned, brushed and sunned and has from one to two pounds of good-grade naphthalene packed with it. Woolen garments similarly cared for and prepared for storage may be protected by wrapping them tightly in several thicknesses of ordinary paper, with naphthalene fakes or balls distributed throughout the package. TAKE CARE OF PERISHABLES During Warm Summer Months Keep Vegetables and Fruits at Cool Temperature. Fresh vegetables and fruits should be kept clean, well ventilated, and, if possible, at a temperature between 60 degrees and 40 degrees F., advises the United States Department of Agriculture. Decayed ones should be frequently sorted out. Very often the decayed portion may be cut away and the rest of the fruit or vegetable used at once. Wilted leaf vegetables sometimes may be freshened by soaking in water just before using. All vegetables and fruits, especially those to be eaten raw, should be thoroughly washed in running water before they are used. The loss of flavor and texture is very slight and is made up for by the removal of bacteria and possible spray residue. Decaying fruits and vegetables always attract flies. Most cooked foods made with milk, eggs, meats, or fish, are excellent breeding places for harmful microorganisms, including many which cause poisoning. Chilled leftovers should be used as soon as possible. Leftovers of meat pl, dishes made with cream sauce, soft custard, boiled dressing, and dressing made with cream must be carefully kept and handled and promptly used. They often cause serious poisoning before they taste or smell spoiled. Boiled rice, hominy and other cereals also spoil quickly. TEA IS ALWAYS REFRESHING Bring Freshly Drawn Water to Bell and Then Pour on Requite Amount of Leaves. To make a pot of perfect tea, an expert in the United States Department of Agriculture directs one to bring freshly drawn water* to a boil; pour it on the requisite amount of tea (one even teaspoonful for each cup) in a previously scalded pot, allow it to remain covered for three minutes; then decant or strain into another receptacle. The spent leaves should never be used again. When one intends to serve iced tea on warm afternoons a supply of tea brewed and strained earlier in the day is advisable. When the tea is cool it should be placed next to the ice to chill. Cracked ice added just as the glass is served will not dilute it appreciably. Sugar and a slice of lemon may be used according to individual taste. OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE Orange peeling gives an excellent flavor to peach jam. YEARS AND YEARS of Knowing How A Good Place to Buy a Good Used Car Studebaker Sales Co. NINTH @ FRANKLIN M. E. BARRY, V.P. What Not Column! How Much Do You KNOW 16. What are the circumstances of Coleridge-Taylor's death? Coleridge-Taylor was suddenly stricken in the Croydon (Eng.) Railroad station, Wednesday, August 28, 1912. He found his way home with difficulty, where his family physician pronounced his a case of acute pneumonia. Coleridge-Taylor did not realise the seriousness of his condition until the following Saturday, when finally courage deserted him and he broke down and wept, sobbing, "I am too young to die, I am only 37." But his despair was of short duration, and he faced the end with calm, saying that he looked forward to meeting such a crowd of musicians. Sunday, Sept. 1st, as Mrs. Coleridge-Taylor was reading to him, he told her that he heard a wonderful orchestra; and imagining he was conducting, began to smile and beat time; suddenly he sank back on his pillow, and his spirit passed "To the Land of the Hereafter." 17. What became of the Hanging Gardens of Babylon? The Hanging Gardens of Babylon were erected by Nebuchadnezar in 600 B. C. Herodotus, the historian, whose observant eye and ready stylus has given us much of reliable data about the ancient world, says the Gardens were beautifully terraced walls planted with groves and encircling the city. They were ruthlessly destroyed by Xerxes, the Greek, in 484 B. C. 18. Who was the first and only Negro Captain in the U. S. Navy? One morning in December, 1863, The Planter, with Captain Nickerson in command, sailed through Island Creek, whereupon the Confederate batteries at Secessionville opened a murderous fire upon her. Captain Nickerson became demoralized, left the pilothouse and fled to the coal bunkers. Smalls (who had been transferred back to his old ship) was on deck, and seeing the Captain run, took command of the boat and carried her safely out of the range of the guns. For this conduct he was promoted by order of General Gilmore to the rank of Captain, and was placed in command of The Planter, which position he held until 1866, when The Planter was put out of commission and sold. 19. What does Coleridge-Taylor's biographers say of him? 20. What became of the statue of Zeus? 21. What effect did the French revolution have in Haiti? ST. LOUIS INCREASES IN SCHOOL ATTENDANCE (By the Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., July 20.—There are now well over 15,000 Negro children of school age in this city, a considerable increase over previous years, much of which is due to migration, presenting a serious problem to the Board of Education in providing adequate educational advantages. The colored school enrollment is the most rapidly increasing one in the city, and has been for several years, due to the fact the normal increase in population would be slow but for the advent of the colored brother. This has caused greater congestion in the colored schools than in others, all of which have been somewhat crowded. The board is making efforts to provide increased facilities, but as yet adequate accommodations are not assured. Before schools closed, some principals enrolled as many as 20 pupils on the average on Mondays—all newcomers from Mississippi and Arkansas. These children are with us to remain because there seems ample work for all and the parents have come to stay. SIKI FLATTENS NILLES BEFORE A LARGE CROWD (Special Correspondence to A. N. P.) Siki, the noted Senagalese Battler, knocked Marcel Nilles cold in the second round of a fight that was scheduled to go 20 rounds on the night of the 8th of July. The sudden result came as a complete surprise to the large crowd gathered to witness the contest because in the first round the white Frenchman had all the better of the contest. But Siki was evidently shamming as after taking what looked to be a terrific beating during the first minutes of the fight, he came out in the second round and quickly finished his man. The husky Senagalese is now anxious for a return match with the Irishman, Tigne, who got the decision over him in a fight in Dublin, Ireland, during the winter. He declares he can lick the Irishman to a certainty anywhere he he gets a fair shake from the referee. He naturally desires that the fight be staged in Paris should the Tigne match be made. WILLS' CHANCES TO MEET DEMPSEY CLOUDED NOW (By the Associated Negro Press) New York City, July 20.—Firpo's comparatively easy disposal of Jess Willard has put a cloud on Harry Wills' chances to meet the white heavyweight champion for the world's championship on next Labor day. The big Argentinean looks like easy picking for Demsey to his manager, Kearns, and Wills is likely to be sidetracked for the easier mark. That Wills can whip Demsey is now regarded a certainty by many of the expert judges of the game in this neck of the woods. Kearns is being commended for his business sagacity, but he is also being charged with hurting the game by his tactics in the Wills aspect of the present pugilistic situations. In the meantime Harry is sawing wood and continuing his preparatory training for the fight if he is called upon to be the next opponent of Dempsey. ASKIN & MARINE BALL TEAM IS HOME AGAIN The Askin & Marine baseball team arrived home Tuesday morning from a three weeks' tour through the Northern part of the state. On June 30 two games were played in Pelican Rapids and the Askin-Marines were victorious in both. They played two games on the Fourth of July at Hibbing, Minn., and captured one game. At Crosby they won both games. At Duluth the final game was played and the Askin-Marines again brought home the bacon. This team has been taking everything in sight this season and no doubt will add another victory to their long list when they play Sunday at Red Wing. FAMOUS ATHLETE WILL BE IN MEET UNDER I. A. C. (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., July 20.—Dehart Hubbard, the colored athlete of the University of Michigan, will be among the stars who will compete in the National A. A. U. outdoor senior and junior track and field championships on Stagg field August 31, September 1 and 3, under the auspices of the I. A. C. On several occasions Hubbard has made marks of over 25 feet in the running broad jump, and is expected to amnash the world's record of 25 feet 3 inches, held by E. O. Gourdin, formerly of Harvard. Miss Evon Bridge is visiting relatives in Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAM GROCERY J. H. Webb and Bro. Propa. WE DELIVER First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream. Cigars, Tobacco, Cig- arettes. 558 St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Min. (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 20—A bill requiring all secret organizations and societies to file a list of their officers and members and to prohibit the wearing of masks or other covering over the face or head outside the lodge room was introduced in the Georgia house of representatives today by Representative Bozeman of Among Our are stenographers, doctors, men, plumbers, lawyers, or women scattered through trades and professions. We common—these people who accounts are all saving. Have you set your goal? I Regardless of your vocation to save. THE FIRST NATION of Saint P The Big Bank for the c M. W. GOINS UNIDALE TRAN 872 LAFOND S PHONE—DAIL GENERAL HAULING—FURNISH PIANOS A SPE BEST SERVICE AT Among Our Savers are stenographers, doctors, bookkeepers, salesmen, plumbers, lawyers, carpenters; men and women scattered through a great variety of trades and professions. We find one point of common—these people who are building good accounts are all saving for a purpose. Have you set your goal? If not, better do so. Regardless of your vocation, it will pay you to save. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Saint Paul The Big Bank for the Small Depositor DINS N. W. MIDALE TRANSFER C 872 LAFOND SREET PHONE—DALE 3341 RAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNK PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES Among Our Savers are stenographers, doctors, bookkeepers, salesmen, plumbers, lawyers, carpenters; men and women scattered through a great variety of trades and professions. We find one point in common—these people who are building good accounts are all saving for a purpose. Have you set your goal? If not, better do so. Regardless of your vocation, it will pay you to save. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Saint Paul The Big Bank for the Small Depositor UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. 872 LAFOND SREET PHONE—DALE 3341 GENERAL HAULING—FURNITURE, TRUNES AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY BEST SERVICE AT LOW RATES YALE C EXCLUSIVE CLEANERS & DYERS For Better Service at 25 LBS. for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 7 Ask for Our FREE Offer FOLLING & GIBSON OUR SLOGAN IS " General Hauling and F By Large Van or Estimates Given by Moving - Storing RUGS CLEANED MATTHEW Telephone Elk. 1028. For Better Service at Lower Prices for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 75c. 4c each add. Our FREE Offer Phone ING & GIBSON TRANSFER OUR SLOGAN IS "CAREFUL" General Hauling and Furniture Moving By Large Van or Ton Truck Estimates Given by Hour or Job Moving - Storing - Shipping CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOV the Elk. 1028. Res., 418 For Better Service at Lower Prices 25 LBS. for $1.00. 16 LBS. for 75c. 4c each additional lb. Ask for Our FREE Offer Phone Dale 8090 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 Moving - Storing - Shipping RUGS CLEANED MATTRESSES RENOVATED Telephone Elk. 1028. Res., 418 Rondo St. IF YOU WANT GOOD HOME-COOKED FOOD EVERY DAY Drop in at B. J. Evan's Lunch Room Drop in at B. J. Evan's Lunch Room Robert Street $5 Egbert Drug Store STERNO CANNED HEAT Aluminum Cooking Sets.....$1.00 and $2. Complete for Your Picnic 291 Robert Street Egbert Dru STERNO CANNE Aluminum Cooking Sets Complete for You Phone—ELKhurst 4229 BULLETIN PUBLISH 408 Court Block, S Enclosed you will find $2.00 Egbert Drug Store STERNO CANNED HEAT Aluminum Cooking Sets.....$1.00 and $2.00 Complete for Your Picnic Phone—ELKhurst 4229 621 University Ave. BULLETIN PUBLISHING COMPANY 408 Court Block, St. Paul Minn. Enclosed you will find $2.00 for one year's subscription to The Northwestern Bulletin and a membership in the N. A. A. C. P. Name ... Address ... City ... Credit my membership to the { Minneapolis St. Paul } branch. Worth county. The bill is aimed at the Ku Klux, but it has little chance of passing in the opinion of observers here. Mr. Lawrence Brooks arrived in the city last Friday evening and was the guest of Mrs. Anna Baker and her son Fred. Mrs. Pearl Anderson and little daughter Geraldine of Sparta, Ill., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Evans, 1383 Sherburne avenue. Our Savers itors, bookkeepers, sales- n, carpenters; men and through a great variety of We find one point in who are building good living for a purpose. If not, better do so. Location, it will pay you mave. NATIONAL BANK First Paul the Small Depositor N. W. GOINS TRANSFER CO. AND SREET DALE 3341 FURNITURE, TRUNKS AND SPECIALTY AT LOW RATES Call The YALE Wet Wash Laundry at Lower Prices for 75c. 4c each additional lb. Phone Dale 8090 TON TRANSFER CO. IS "CAREFUL" and Furniture Moving or Ton Truck by Hour or Job Shipping - Shipping ATTRESSES RENOVATED Res., 418 Rondo St. in at Lunch Room 35 Cents rug Store ANNED HEAT s.....$1.00 and $2.00 For Your Picnic (©, 1922, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) "Went away and never has been heard from," asserted Captain Haliday, as he refilled his pipe and pulled out a battered matchbox. "I always ask folks from the city if they know Robert Landis, but no one ever had up to the time you came to the village." "It may not be the same person," said Mrs. Benty, as she knitted busily. They were sitting on the bottom of an upturned boat on the shore, and the captain had been relating many stories to the city boarder. "I have met a Robert Landis; he is a young newspaper man, and he lives in the same boarding house that I do in the city. I have often talked with him, but he never mentioned Shelbeach—in fact, he knew I was coming here, but he did not appear to be interested." "Hum! Is he married?" asked the captain. "Oh, no." "Does he seem to like the girls?" "Does he seem to like the girls? Mrs. Bently laughed. "I cannot say that he seems much interested in them; he seems like rather a grim, silent young man, absorbed in his work and not particularly happy." "Sho!" muttered the captain. "That sounds like he ought to be, but not how he uster be around here. He was just wild about my niece Sally—" "The pretty, black-eyed girl who lives with you!" "Yes. Five years ago she was only eighteen, and prettier than she is now—more color, and her eyes were happy. She was engaged to Robert Landis. They quarreled about something, and he went off; she's that proud she never mentioned his name after that—only she's wistful and never so gay and happy as before." "I am so sorry," murmured Mrs. Bently. "Is there anything I can do to bring them together? It is a delicate situation. But it seems dreadful that they should miss their chance for happiness." "My theory is that there is some misunderstanding," commented the captain. "There they were, happy as clams at high water, writing each other every day, having a post office in a hole in a hollow tree in the orchard. One day not so long ago I was coming across the orchard at dusk—and there was Sally, leaning against the old tree, crying as if her heart would break—" "Don't!" cried Mrs. Bently, taking out her handkerchief. "There's the vase!" sald the captain, gruffly. "Thank you, ma'am, for listening—good afternoon." He trudged up the beach with his fishing tackle and string of fish and disappeared through a hole in a broken fence. "The poor little thing," murmured Mrs. Bently, thinking of Sally and her sad love story. "I believe I will go home for a week-end, and I will carry with me some snapshot pictures; one must be of that old orchard and the post office in the tree, and one must be of Sally at her prettiest; I must catch her secretly, and then some odd ones of the beach and other parts of the village, but those two will be mingled in and he cannot help but see them." So Mra. Bently spent one busy day with her camera, and then she took train for the city. Captain Halliday missed her pleasant companionship on the beach, and went fishing every day. Sally sang about her housework, in a soft, sad little voice, and sometimes her eyes wandered out to the old apple tree where there was a mossy hollow in the trunk—that was always empty now. A tangle of bushes had grown up around the old tree and amid the sharp thorns of brler a catbird had built her loosely constructed nest. Brown twigs, leaves, bits of grass, a scrap of old newspaper, all helped to build the home for the hungry brood. They had flown away, and the parent birds still clung to the old nest, uttering their clever mimicry of other songsters or making that strange, mewing cry so like a cat. Sally liked the beautiful gray creatures, for they had returned to the same old nest year after year. How often she had seen them on her fruitless visits to the old trysting place! That afternoon there came a terrific windstorm, and all the fishing boats hurried into port just before the storm burst in its fury. Captain Halliday was among the first to arrive, and he put up his boat and hurried home to help Sally close the heavy shutters and make the old house sing against the gale. "We're in for a bit of wind, my dear," said the captain, as he sat down to a hot, savory supper. "It is raining, Uncle Peter; listen," said Sally, pouring out his tea. There was the steady beat of rain on the roof, the chink of water running through the gutter pipes, the sound of thrashing trees. They awoke next morning to a sudden world of soaking land, fallen trees, and a beach strewn with driftwood from Wreckers Island. When the waves rushed over Wreckers island one knew it was the worst storm of the season, for then the waves brought in a great quantity of broken ships' timber, of which there was always a plenty on the island. Captain Halliday went down to the beach to gather some of the driftwood for the winter fires, and Sally wandered through her ruined flower garden and then out to the orchard. There were cries of distress from the catbird, who were perched in the old apple tree. Sally found their frail nest blown to the ground, and strongly tied to the thorn bushes was the bottom of the nest—of many nests—for each year the birds had reinforced the old home with new twigs, bits of string and paper. Now the ragged remains of the nest clung defiantly to the stems of the bush. "You poor things!" sympathized Sally. "Mew-w-w-w-w—" warned the birds, as they flew away in a circle to return again. "Mew-ew-ewew!" Sally heeded the warning and turned. Some one was standing near by, looking at her with an embarrassed smile. It was Robert! "Sally," he said, biting his lip, "I came back to ask you why you didn't answer my letter." "Letter? What letter?" Sally was clearly amazed; her color rose and her eyes shone. "There was no letter here when you went away—nor since." "Have you really looked for one, Sally?" "Yes," she confessed. "I left one there years ago—I asked you to marry me, and because I could not bear to have you say no I told you not to reply if you didn't love me." "I never received such a letter," quavered Sally. "I put it in the hollow—and when I found no reply I went away without seeing you, dear." Sally stood with downcast eyes and aching heart. How could she convince Robert that she had never received the letter? He was looking at Sally, then his gaze passed her and saw the remains of the old, old nest. There was something familiar sticking out of the sticks— He rushed forward and pulled the sticks apart. From the bottom he pulled out a wet and torn envelope—it was thin and weather-beaten—the ink was faded and pale—but the agitated catbirds who had appropriated the letter so long ago saw it pulled from the old nest, saw two young heads close together, reading the long-delayed message, and saw the happy ending. HUNTING THAT HAS THRILLS Night Shooting in the Jungle Would Seem to Furnish Excitement Enough for Anyone. Night shooting, says a big-game hunter in the Wide World Magazine, provides a form of excitement entirely its own, and should only be indulged in by real gluttons or those of a suicidal tendency. Of course, by this is not meant the "sitting-up-a-tree" kind of shooting, but the "on foot" way. Bull elephants have a pernicious habit of coming into native gardens in the night, eating the growing crops and smashing up as much as they can. Then it is that the intrepid hunter can go out if he wishes to do battle with them. One or two points are worth remembering: Noises at night are magnified to a high degree. Field mice sound like herds of heavy-footed beasts; and wild pigs are as often as not mistaken for the elephants themselves. A lot of time can be wasted with one's heart in one's mouth, carefully stalking that sound, with eyes searching for that huge bulk one expects to see looming up in the darkness. Then something happens, at your very feet, with awful clatter that makes you imagine the next moment will be your last—but it's only pigs. After this one hears the elephant scrunching the crops and moves toward it—to find it not there, though every other animal in creation seems to be making ear-splitting noises. Vegetation and Floods. Attention has been invited to what is regarded as an important illustration of the sure results of deforestation in the Appalachians. Near a town in Tennessee the roasting and smelting of copper ores have entirely destroyed the vegetation over a considerable area and left the ground perfectly bare. Consequent surface erosion is rapidly removing the soil, and the slopes are scarred with gullies, the waste from the steep slopes has buried the former surface along the streamlets, so that neither slope nor narrow flood plain is of any value for agriculture or grazing. Floods on these streams rise higher and more rapidly than in former times, while in dry seasons springs once perennial go dry and others almost cease flowing. Turnipa in Jerusalem A Scottish farmer met his minister one day and said: "I see ye hae got back frae the holy land, sir." "Yes, John," was the reply, "back again, safe and sound, as you see." "Man, I've often thocht," said the farmer, "I wad like to hear o' that place frae an who has seen the country." "Well, was the reply, 'I saw Lebanon, Jerusalem, Jericho and the Jordan and was up Mount—' "Excuse me interrupting you," said the farmer, "but if it's a fair question, hoo were the turnips lookin' doyn about Jordan an' the Dead sea?'—London Tit-Bits. The Effect Smith, having learned from an obliging neighbor that his wife was at a movie with another man, rushed to the theater and appealed to the manager for assistance. The latter, wishing to preserve the public peace and his own patronage, went out to the stage and announced: "There is present in the audience a man with someone else's wife. I wish to avoid scandal and so will have the theater darkened while this couple leaves." The lights were put out and half of the audience rose to depart.—Kansas City Star. SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN MANY USES FOR CORN AS FOOD DESCRIBED Value Is Very Similar to That of Many Other Cereals. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Sections on corn flour, hominy, popcorn and fresh, canned and dried "sweet" or green corn have been added to material formerly published in what was popularly termed "the cornmeal bulletin," Farmers' Bulletin 565, "Corn Meal as a Food and Ways of Using It," together with matter that has not been issued before in bulletin form by the United States Department of Agriculture. The result is a very comprehensive publication, Farmers' Bulletin 1286, "Corn and Its Uses as Food," containing more than sixty household recipes and covering the various products and corn preparations commonly used in the United States. The food value of corn, it is pointed out, is very similar to that of other cereals. When used in a diet that also supplies fresh foods, dairy products and vegetables or fruits, the choice between the various cereals depends more on personal preference and price than on the nourishment supplied. If corn is abundant or cheap, or if wheat, rice or other cereals are source or dear, corn may be safely substituted for them. Corn preparations may be used in place of starchy vegetables such as potatoes, sweet potatoes, or beans, in such cases some other vegetable or fruit should also be included in the diet to supply the mineral matter and vitamins which are less abundant or lacking in the corn. Corn can be substituted for part of the wheat in making yeast bread, but not for all, because it does not contain the necessary gluten. It can also be used in place of part or all of the wheat flour in many good quick breads and cakes. Differences in milling methods make "old process" or "water-ground" and "new process" corn meal differ in taste, constituents and keeping quality. White corn meal is made from a different and, as a rule, milder-flavored variety of corn than yellow corn meal. The preference for one or the other kind is largely personal or local. Coarsely-ground white corn, from which the skin and germ have been removed, is usually called samp, or coarse hominy; a somewhat finer, granular product is called hominy grits. Corn meal results from still finer grinding and treatment according to the "old process" or "new process"; corn flour is corn meal ground and bolted until it is as fine as wheat flour. During the war corn flour was widely sold, but at present it is not ordinarily found in retail stores. Bakers and sausage makers use it, and it is one of the ingredients of some of the pancake flours on the market. Corn starch is separated out from the other ingredients of the corn kernel and sold under that name for cooking purposes; it is not discussed at any length in this bulletin. Corn meal may be boiled to make mush or porridge, which may then be used in a number of ways. The meal also forms the basis of many quick breads, cakes and puddings, and is combined with milk, cheese, eggs, meat, or other foods, into nutritious and wholesome dishes which may be served as the main dish at a meal. All kinds of hominy are used as breakfast cereals, or in place of starchy vegetables, and in a variety of cakes, puddings and dishes made with meat, fish or cheese. Popcorn is made from special varieties of corn, the dried kernels of which burst open when quickly heated. A pound of popped corn has practically the same food value as a pound of dry corn meal or hominy. Partly ripened or green corn, especially certain sweet varieties, is a favorite vegetable in this country. It is in common use, both fresh and canned, and is occasionally preserved by drying. The bulletin includes recipes for using corn in all these forms, and directions for making lye hominy or whole hulled hominy, at home, and for drying corn and canning it. It is free upon application to the United States Department of Agriculture. Washington. CLAM CHOWDER GOOD CHANGE Recipe Recommended by Department of Agriculture in Preparing Fish Products. The United States Department of Agriculture suggests the use of the following recipe in preparing fish products for sale. Plain soda crackers are often broken up into clam chowder at serving time when New England cooks make it. Heat the pork or bacon and fry the onions, colery and look in the fat; add the liquid from the clams, water and potatoes, cook 10 minutes, add the clams, tomatoes, salt, pepper and thyme. Worcestershire sauce according to taste may be added. Simmer for two hours, and add the parsley. When serving, equal amounts of butter and flour may be creamed together and added as thickening to the heated chowder. In presenting these articles no attempt will be made to adhere to a definite schedule nor give treatises upon the diagnosis or treatment of disease, but rather we will endeavor to explain the physiological and pathological changes which cause the disturbance of the normal state of well being which disturbance makes itself manifest by certain signs and symptoms which, when correlated and interpreted, lead us to the seat of the disorder, or as we usually call it—the with vomiting and diarrhoea. In the death. The writer has no new theories to expound nor has he any remarkable discoveries to report. He does not claim credit for any especial originality or research in preparing these articles, but presents them merely as one whose business it is to study the normal and abnormal state and attitude of the human body. At this season of the year it might be well to take up the diseases or abnormal conditions most often met with by the medical profession in hot weather. This leads us naturally to sunstroke or heat exhaustion. Sunstroke, heat exhaustion or insolation is brought on by high temperature either in the sunlight or in the shade. We hear of it in the Bible in the case of the son of the Shunanwrite woman. The aged or the weak or those who from any cause are not in good physical condition are the ones most often affected. It might be well here to mention that those who have been indulging freely in the stuff that Mr. Volstead made famous are very prone to heat stroke. The condition manifests itself in two ways in heat exhaustion when the body may be cool with a cold, clammy sweat and a subnormal temperature which means a temperature below 98 6-10 F., which is normal. In children there may be dizziness, with vomiting and diarrhoeu. In the aged and the weak the trouble usually causes unconscious and often often death. In sunstroke or thermic fever the victim is often unconscious in above case, but instead of being cool the skin is hot and dry and there is every evidence of high fever which in some cases extends to 110 degrees F., or even higher. The breathing is labored and has a snorning quality while the eyes are often blood shot. These signs and symptoms with the reading of thermometer which hang beside the door will usually be enough to tell us when a person is suffering from heatstroke. What to do—First get the victim comfortably in the shade and give him lots of air—loosen all the clothing and let him recline without undue fuss and crowding him. Give him a cool drink and bathe the hands, wrists and face in ice water. Meanwhile, call the ambulance or send for the nearest doctor for many of these (cases) will die in the first hour if not properly stimulated and treated. To prevent heat stroke—avoid worry—avoid hurry—eschew moonshine and its more conventional relatives in hot weather keep the body in good trim, the bowels freely open, drink plenty of cooling drinks, orangeade, lemonade, etc., and wear loose, slightly absorbent underclothing and not too many other clothes. Mrs. Sarah Briggs of Calumet, Mich., was a guest at the Hotel How- ell during her stay in the city. Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1918 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) 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. TURNER THE WEAVER Are you ready for a good time? If you are, don't fail to join the ACME CLUB BOYS in their All-Day Picnic DOWN THE RIVER ON THE Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou Thursday, July 26 Boat leaves the foot of Jackson Street at 1:00 P. M. Sharp STEVEN WILSON AND MUSIC MINAL Music Will Be Furnished by Stevens Harmony Kings Refreshments, Barbecued Meats and Regular Dinners Served by ACME CLUB CATERER, W. M. REAMS Bring the Children Along Rates:Adults,$1;Children,50c Miss Irene Graham, daughter of Mrs. John Birdeaux, 1012 Rondo street, arrived home last week from Chicago, Ill., where she has been visiting friends. Mr. Chas. Miller, 428 Edmund street, was host on Thursday evening to the T. S. T. C. club at dinner. After dinner "The Turn of Affairs at Tuskegee" was thoroughly discussed by all present. A very pretty reception was given on Saturday afternoon by Mrs. M. E. For, 538 St. Anthony avenue, complimentary to her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Wilson, of Lexington, Mo. Miss Thelma Wilbert of Denver, Colo., is visiting her uncle and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, 828 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Lenora Watkins, daughter of Mrs. Chas. Watkins of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived in the city last week from Devils Lake, N. D., to visit her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Baker, 370 N. St. Albans street. Phone Dale 8048 Furniture Repairing LET US DO YOUR EXPRESSING STEWART BROTHERS Used Furniture Sold on Commission Jessie Hendrickson, Manager 347 Farrington Avenue St. Paul. Mrs. Myra Liverpool, 17 West 29th street, has returned home after visiting her sister in Chicago. BOAT RETURNS AT 9:00 P.M. WANTED 500 WATCHES We need them to loan to our customers, while repairing theirs. Will make you an exceptional allowance on a New Watch, and give you time to pay the balance at 50c a week. Bring your old watches to us and get a Good New Watch. MYRON JEWELRY CO. 56 East Seventh Street, Near Cedar Meet ASCH SAVE CASH Furniture Repairing EXPRESSING OTHERS on Commission son, Manager St. Paul. ur Clothes! LET ing Co. New and Second Hand Clothing For Sale Ralph Turner, Mgr. Cedar 4362 n't fail to join the OYS in their cnic ge Manitou 26 0 P. M. Sharp Twin Cities Incom- parable Orchestra "Nuf Sed" They Know How to Put Them Over Just Right Harmony Kings Regular Dinners REAMS "ROUND THE “2” TOWNS ST. PAUL | MINNEAPOLIS of @ baby girl. Mrs. Few and daugh- ter arrived home last Thursday from St. John’s hospital. Mother and. child are doing nicely. Miss Helen Washington left last week for Chicago, Ill., where she will spend two weeks visiting friends and from there she will go to New York City. While in the city she was the house guest of Mrs. B. Bar- nett and her father, Mr. Washington. Mrs. John Owens, 487 St. Anthony avenue, left Saturday, July 14, to visit friends in Chicago and Idlewild, Mich. c ‘The Charity Sewing club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roland, 631 Au- rora avenue, at 3 P. M. Monday, July 23. Mr. John Nicholas of Washington, D. C., a visitor in the elty, was the host at dinner on Wednesday evening honoring Professor and Mrs. A. H. Parker and Miss Goodgame of Birm- ingham, Ala., Miss Marion Baxter of Georgetown, N. C., and Mrs. George ‘Wills. Rev. Samuel A. Moseley, D. D., pastor of Tabernacle church, St. Lou- Mis, Mo., and wife, who are attending #25 Western State convention which ou convening at Pilgrim Baptist Bol. rch, are the guests of Dr. and Mra. pete ‘Turner. “Rev. J. W. Tutt, pastor of Mt. Zion pest chureh, Sioux City, Iowa, is delegate attending the Western State convention. Rev. Tutt is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, S.-L. Rogers, 718 St. Anthony avenue. Rev. and Mrs, S. Bates of Des ‘Moines, Iowa, are attending the West- ern State convention. Rev. McDowell of Kansas City, publisher of the Record Publishing Co. and U. B. F. Searchlight and Baptist Record, is in the city attend- ing the Western Baptist convention. Mra, Aimee Hall, managing editor of the Northwestern Bulletin, left ‘Thursday morning for Missoula, Mont., where her husband, Mr. David Hall, is ill in the Northern Pacific hospital. Miss Hattie Lewis and Mr. Andrew Saunders were quietly married on the Fourth of July in Des Moines, Iowa. They are stopping at the home ‘of Mrs. Geo. Duckett, 687 St. An- thony avenue. Mr, Frank Clark, Jr., was host at a delightful dancing party in honor | of his sister, Mise Lala Clark, of Cal- umet, Mich., at thé “Hotel Howell” ‘on Monday evening. About thirty couples of the younger set of the Twin Cities enjoyed Mr. Clark's hos- pitality. St. Paul Baptist Church-Visiting ‘Ministers will preach at both services next Sunday. Mrs, Fuller and Mra. Evans will be baptized at the evening service. Preaching at 11 A. M. and P.M. B.Y.P.U.at7 P.M. Mrs .Henry Dunn of Kansas City, ‘Mo., was the honor guest at an elab- ‘orate four-course luncheon given last ‘Wednesday by Mrs. Mildred Johnson, 975 St. Anthony avenue. ‘The Kings Daughters’ Charity Cir- ¢le of St. James’ A. M. EB. Church are putting on a five hundred dollar rally for the new St. James. , A $50 check has been placed in the Central Metropolitan bank toward same. Sec. Jean Munday. Mr. John Culver, Mr. Lenard Clark, Mr. F. W. Clark, accompanied by Misses Horne, Edna Davis of Ce- dar Rapids, Iowa, and Miss Vivian Crawford of St. Paul motored to Lake Mille Lac Sunday. ) Rev. W. B. M. Scott of Chicago, TL, is in the city attending the West- ern State convention. Rev. Scott is the founder and general director of the Baptist Universal Correspondence System of Religious Education. Professor and Mrs. A. H. Parker of Birmingham, Ala., cousins of Mrs. George Wills, 1004 Iglehart avenue, ‘are her guests during their stay in the city. Later they will leave for Duluth, where they expect to take the Doat trip to Detroit, Mich. ‘The boat excursion given on Mon- ay evening by Ames Lodge 106, 1. B, P. B. W., was aufite an enjoy- able affair. Stevens’ Harmony Kings furnished excellent music. Mrs. Harry R. Whyte, 453 Carroll avenue, in company with Master ‘Chas. and Geraldine Anderson, the children of Mr. Chas. Anderson and the late Mrs. Caroline Anderson, re- turned Sunday morning after an ex- tended trip to Kansas City and Mo- erly, Mo., Des Moines, Iowa, and also DEFECTIVE PAGE MINNEAPOLIS ‘nue south, was united in wedlock to Henry Christopher Saturday morn- Ing at 10 o'clock at the parish in St. Paul by Father Theobald. The bride was gowned in a dress of white silk canton crepe and carried a bouquet ‘of bride's roses, lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Her tulle veil, in cap effect, was held in place by a wreath lof orange blossoms. The bride's only attendant was Mrs, Geo. W. Brady, who wore a pink satin dress with over drape of cream lace and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. The groom's at- tendant was Geo. W. Brady. A re- ception was held at the bride’s home from 7:30 to 10:30 in the evening, after which Mr. Christopher and his bride left on an auto tour to the groom's mother at Augusta, Wis., land other points of interest. The bride's traveling suit was of dark blue with hat to mateh. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher will be at home after the first of August at 3625 Fourth ave- nue south. ‘The revival meetings which have been in progress at the Zion Baptist chureh the past week will come to a close July 22 at 3 P. M. On the labove date there will be baptising at ithe river. Dr. Herbert will preach the baptismal sermon at the river, and the candidates will be baptised by Drs. Herbert and Jackson. Mrs. Ernest Whiting of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the clty Monday, July 9, to make her future home. ‘She will reside at 709 Eighth avenue north. Mrs. Genie Forest delightfully en- tertained a number of guests Satur- day evening as a surprise to her hus- band, who left Monday morning for a visit at his home at Brownville, Tenn. Mrs. Mabel Woods of Batisville, |Ark., returned to Minneapolis Tues- day and will reside at 550 Seventh avenue north, Announcement—As chairman . of the mass meeting for Mr. Preus July 5, for the colored citizens at thelr club, 524 Sixth avenue north, I in- vited the speakers as follows for the evening: Attorney B. 8. Smith and ‘Mrs, W. R. Morris. Signed Mrs. Ida Sellers. Mrs. J. A. Russell, 3824 Fourth avenue south, entertained a number lof ‘gueste Friday evening as a sur- prise to her husband in honor of his ‘birthday anniversary. The evening ‘was spent in dancing and playing cards. A large birthday cake with (2) candles graced the dining room table... A large candle with pink baby ribbon was placed in the center with streamers attached to each smaller candle. A delicious lunch was served, after which the guests departed, wishing Mr. Russell many more happy returns of the day. Miss Ernestine Seiger, who is a nurse at Provident hospital, Chica- go, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seiger, for a few days. ‘Word has been received of the ar- rival of @ daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Patterson, 224 Bast 48th street, Chicago, July 18. Mr. Patterson is a brother of Mrs. Nina Patterson and Mr. Howard A. R. Pat- terson. Mrs. Geo; W. Davis, 2818 Chicago avenue, had as her guest Mrs, John ©. Claybrook, Jr., of Topeka, Ark., for eight days. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Levey, 3687 Fourth avenue south, entertained at 500 in honor of Mrs, John C. Clay- brook Wednesday evening. Covers ‘were laid for fourteen. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moulden, 3848 ‘Fourth avenue south, entertained at dinner Sunday for Mrs. Charles Wat- ‘kins and daughter Lenora of Sloux City, Towa. Mrs. Bertha Owens of Keokuk, ‘Towa, is the house guest of Mrs. Mar- garet Wilson, 909 E. 22nd street. Mrs. Georgia Richardson is vaca- tioning with friends and relatives in Chicago. ‘Miss Eva Nelson left Thursday for ‘Duluth, Minn., to visit a few weeks with ber mother and other relatives. Mrs. Wm, Chaney of Duluth, Minn., is a charming visitor in the city, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gertrude ‘Thomas, 3021 First avenue south. Dr. Howard Shephard is spending the summer with his parents at Madi- son, Wis. ‘Mrs. Dave Knott of Great Fails, Mont., who was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Marshall, 3841 Fourth avenue south, has returned to Somebody Wuz an? Sayin’ that— - ££ 8 8 | | et | Mr. Floyd Carter of Mason City, Towa, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter, 3505 Colum- bus avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Crawford have returned from thelr honeymoon and are entertaining friends in their home, 1102 28th street east. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roland, 554 Aurora avenue, have moved Mto their own home at 631 Aurora avenue. Se rs > Bei neem We wish to thank our many friends for their kind sympathy shown dur- Ing the recent bereavement in the loss of our mother and aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams. Also for the beauti- ‘ful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Chambers and son, ‘Mrs. Mary Butler, ‘Miss Hattie Melonson, ee FOR SALE—Three 6-room bunga- lows, all modern. Three 7-room houses in good location; $500.00 down is the lowest terms; $35.00 per month, including interest. R. F. Wilson. Blk. 1896. WILL care for two or three infants or small children by day, week of month. Call Dale 6822. ‘Wanted—Agents to sell toilet ar- ticles; St. Paul, Minneapolis and Du- luth, Minn, For full information call Cannon Toilet Mfgr., 1012 Ron- do street. ‘Wanted—Agents to solicit sub- scriptions, For further information call Garfield 8480. PATTERSON TRANSFER moves any- thing moveable; baggage a special- ty. 902 Sixth Ave. No. Tel. Cherry 8783. FOR RENT—One room in modern home for @ couple or gentlemen. Call Elk. 2136. FOR SALE OR RENT—All modern duplex, seven rooms upstairs and six rooms downstairs; walking dis- tance to downtown; would make ideal rooming house. Call Cherry 3923, Minneapolis. ROOM—For rent, in modern home; suitable for two men or man and wife, 3741 Clinton Ave. Lo. 1845. SCIENTIFIC Marcel Waving and Beauty Culture taught at the Ger- trude Beauty Parlor, 3757 Fourth Ave. So. TWO ROOMS to rent for light house- Keeping at 706 Jewett place. In- quire for Will Henderson at Will- jams’ Barber Shop, 602 Lyndale Ave No. Hy. 1066. FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife, in modern home. Call Blk, 2782, A. Rook 884 N. Chatsworth St. Grocery and Confectionery All Kinds of Soft Drinks We Gell Vanderbie’s Ico Cream Dale 7005 We Deliver “FOR PEACE OF MIND" BLEKRE ‘TIRES AND TUBES “Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 870 No. St. Albans St. Elk. 2208 Nester 1815 For Klassy . ! Gogs 7 ee ee | Mrs. M. Cornelius has opened up a Dress Making Shop in her home at 3813 Fourth Ave. So. Remodeling of All Kinds Make Coat Suits Into One-piece Dresses Prices Reasonable Co. 8663 DAUGHTER ELKS, MINNEHAHA TEMPLE NO. 129 of Minneapolis Will Give Their Second Boat Excursion Monday Evening, July 23, 1923 Music by Stevens’ Band = Boat Leaves 9:30 P. M. Tickets 75¢ Plus War Tax CONFECTIONERY AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR , : Annex Allen Grocery Store MRS. M. F. BLACK, Manager Entrance, Seventh Ave. North Also Open Evenings and Sundays ' eS PPM RR a ae RR a a a a a aaa a a aaa ae LOOK HERE ' , The Old Southern Barbecue King with all kinds of barbecue & ; meats, chickens, home-made pies and cold drinks. § | Open 2 P. M. to 2:30 A. M. Cherry 1632 JOHN C. MOMON, Proprietor ‘ 618 Lyndale Ave. No., Minneapolis == «sss ST. PAUL ADVERTISERS {IIIT TAN I IORI INI TTDI TDI IITA II TSE TIT TINY ANNOUNCEMENT West Side Sugar Bowl Will Open a Pavillion Saturday Afternoon, July 21, The Sugar Bow! will rile Sgr Mexican Chili, Chicken Sandwiches, Coney Island Red Hots, Short Orders, Home- made Cakes and Pies. W. F. GRIFFIN, Proprietor. 247 Fairfield Avenue, at State Street _ | Special List Blues By the Victor Company's ' Best Colored Talent Baltimore Buzz 18791 { Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra Bandana Days : Eubie Blake and His Shuffle Along Orchestra Waitin’ for the Evenin’ Mail 19086 { Noble Sissle-Eubie Blake Down Hearted Blues.........Noble Sissle-Eubie Blake +e Broke Fooling With You............Rosa Henderson 19084 ).Good Woman's Blues............Rosa Henderson How High Is Up?—Part 1......Arthur Moss-Ed Frye tela {iow High is Up?—Part 2... Arthur Moss-Ed Frye (ee coe Biz-ness If I Do.............Lena Wilson 19085 (Triftin’ Blues Lena Wilson Louisville Low Arthur Gibbs and 19070 taal Street Mama His Gang An unusually Popular List, sobe sure to hear them.. Every home of colored fotke should hear these records. Got them ot 21-27 .W. Sth St. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN o Miss Estella Carter, who formerly - | resided here, arrived from Galesburg, TL, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 3 B.S. Smith, 3358 Oakland avenue. n The A. B. C.’s will, in the near future, give another one of their nov- _ jel entertainments. The proceeds from 7) cntaitinenionesienissioatigiililipnremiaien _——— L. /ST. PAUL AI 1 | REINER NEN ATEN . ANNOUD i : nf @West Side . these various features will be used to establish a community club house, a much needed asset to the elty. The Misses Thelma and Cordelia Fleming are visiting in Chicago with their aunt, Mrs. James Culpeper ‘They will spend the summer there. SR ais ere ATALANTA AAAS LEATHER TENE EAE EEE RE WHAT'S MORE DELIGHTFUL ON A HORSUMMER DAY THAN : MIRNEHAHA PALE fl The Real Lagered Brew MINNEHAHA SPECIAL an - MINNEHAHA FRUIT BEVERAGES ered ROOT BEER, GINGER ALE, sue ORANGE, LEMON, GRAPE, harass | WILD CHERRY (&f] - LIME-LEMON, STRAWBERRY Sasa M-B-CO (Carbonated) Ly TABLE WATER “Best at Any Time.” GOLDEN GRAIN JUICE CO. St. Paul, Gar. 1413 Minneapolis, Dins. 7820 TELEPHONE: SO. 2713 RESIDENCE 2743 11th Ave. SO. EXPERIENCED SCALP CULTURIST “PORO SYSTEM” MRS. M. E. HALL “System Taught” PORO AND HIGH BROWN PREPARATIONS Sa SSS "Send Your Work to the H.¢ J. Cleaners 309 South Third Street ‘Good Service Guaranteed. Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing Call Main 0863 Minneapolis (Soe oer erreurs mercer Smee Tel. South 7954 Established 1905 . Ww. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE 502 East 24th St, MINNEAPOLIS Main 5040 | Ladies’ Work Given Spiel Atteation. Work Called for ond Dofivered. Our Moti: Promptoets COMBS BROS., Tailors Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing 809 Fourth Ave, South Minneapolis, Minn. 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. Enclosed you will find one dollar to cover my entry in the Beauty Contest the week of August 20-25. Am also sending photograph. 1 DRG ances cade teecpeenceseonensiniriemenoeneniaeemanaet 9 aves 207 nC ee City ~ "(Write plainly or print) : ‘Wm. Pierson ’ Bugene Pratt, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 Sixth Ave. North pee 22 2, Willie Wicks’ Tailor Shop Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies’ and Gents’ Clothes at Reasonable Rates. First-class Shoe Shining. 532 Lyndale Ave. No. Buy your Columbia Phono- graph from St. Paul's Exclusive Shop; sold on easy payments. We carry 2 full line of Gennett Records. Open Evenings. ile. 13 E. Seventh St. ALS ATA RE IE Speclals for July Beautiful 12 size men’s white or green gold Elgin thin mo- ‘ del watch ye MARKSONS JEWELRY CO. Mark of Quality 420 Wabasha St. A Step Off of Seventh Page 3 Hy. 1006 W.B, WILLIAMS BARBER | "SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 02 Lyndale Ave. B. SS SERVICE Day and Night Service Cars for All Occasions Hy. 2622. Hy. 3956: Hy. 3281. From 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. PATTERSON TRANSFER 902 Sixth Ave. North Tel. Cherry 8783 Minneapolis Minnesota SETTLE DRESS MAKING: SHOP 3751 Fourth Avenue So. Locust 4474 Minneapolis Phone Main 8878 CAMPBELL’S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks; Candies, Cigars | 617 N. Sth 8t. ‘Minneapolis — { Main 2250 Mrs. M. L, Mitchell, Prop, Furnished Rooms ' “THE KEYSTONE” POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR | 1818 Washington Ave. Bo. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis ee eee ee neeeeeeeeneeeeenme HING COMPANY t Block Announcement The Bulletin wishes to announce to its readers that a public legal department is being installed for the benefit of our people in the Twin Cities. This department will have the personal attention of Attorney Glesner Fowler, 408 Hulte Block, Minneapolis, Minn. Attorney Fowler is one of the best lawyers and legal advisors in the state, regardless of race or color. He is thoroughly experienced in all phases of legal matters and all persons needing such advice will be assured that their difficulties will receive his personal attention. Many of our group are frequently brought face to face with conditions where legal advice is necessary. Sometimes the knowledge of law will save many dollars otherwise spent. You have only to write your troubles to the Legal Department of the Northwestern Bulletin. We only use the initial or code signature so there will be no embarrassment resulting. This service is one of vital importance, so do not hesitate to ask our assistance in what ever matter you encounter. Mrs. Lenora Brown, 456 St. Anthony avenue, underwent a very serious operation at St. Luke's hospital last week. At the present time her condition is quite favorable. A pretty dinner party was presided over by Mrs. Quitman Hicks, 953 Rondo St., complimenting Mrs. Mattie Mosely of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Helen Brown of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Covers were laid for six guests. A Lawn Fete will be given by Pioneer Ladies' Auxiliary at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo street, Friday evening, July 27th. Music and refreshments. Everybody is welcome.—Adv. The Misses Marion Baxter, teacher of sewing in one of the schools at Georgetown, N. C., and Jennie Goodgame, teacher of domestic science in Birmingham, Ala., are the house guests of Mrs. George Wills, 1004 Iglehart avenue. These young ladies were the guests of Mrs. Wendell Gibbs two years ago when they visited here. Watch for the Minstrel Show to be given in the near future by Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E. W., under the management of Mr. Chas. Miller and Geo. W. Hamilton, Jr.—Adv. him, a renegade. Educated niggers resent these laws and traditions, and they may be right or wrong, but we have defended them for sixty years, and we are going to continue to stand by them until the last drop of Southern white blood is spilled." Hospital to Stay. Among the other local speakers was Congressman Lamar Jeffers, who, according to Norman Hapgood, in Hearts International Magazine, is one of the leading Klansmen in Alabama. It is said that General Hines was deeply moved by Senator Powell's address. For the present, Director Hines said, the hospital will be conducted with the present staff of white doctors and Negro nurses, but the process of selecting Negro physicians ready to put them in when a definite policy is decided, will be continued. Director Hines set at rest reports that in settling the controversy he might make the institution a white hospital and move the Negroes North. This, he said, he has no intention of doing. The colored veterans will remain at Tuskegee, he said. CONVENTION IN MANY CITIES FOR SUMME (Continued From Page 1) City, Mo., Oct. 16 to 19. National Medical Association, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 28 to 31. Visitors and delegates to practically all of these gatherings have signified their intention of visiting Chicago. Local bodies of the respective organizations are preparing appropriate entertainment for them. More than 12,000 colored people have come to Chicago to make their homes during 1923. They have been assimilated in homes and employment without any confusion. (Continued From Page 1) in Otto avenue from Cleveland to Cretin avenue; a 20-inch main and north and south feeders in Hazel Park district, east of Phalen lake and a storage reservoir and stand-pipes and large mains in the West Side district. The cost of the water works bonds will not be a burden on the taxpayers. The department is self-supporting and will bear all bond issue principal costs as well as interest charges. Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale MARY GRAHAM BUNNER DEPARTMENT OF VETERINARY HOSPITAL SAMMY SAUSAGE'S TRICK "Grunt, grunt," said Sammy Sausage to himself. "I've thought of a new trick." "Let's hear it," said Brother Bacon. "Squeal. Squeal, let's hear it." "Grunt, grunt, I would like to hear about the new trick," said Grandfather Porky Pig. "Tell your grandfather what the new trick is. Is it some way of getting under the fence and wandering where there is more food? Is it a trick of that sort?" "No, Grandfather," said Sammy Sausage. "But I cannot tell you my trick." "Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather Porky, "why can't you tell me? I suppose it has something to do with food and so you are keeping the secret all to yourself." "Was there ever a pig who was not greedy?" asked Sammy Sausage as he twisted his tail. "Never," said Grandfather Porky. "And let me never live to see the day when a pig is found to be generous." "I'd rather be thought sweet and clean than be thought generous." "You needn't worry," said Sammy Sausage, "you will never be thought any of those things. You will have those wishes granted you. In fact they have been granted to you long before you made them." "But you're not telling us your trick," said Brother Bacon. "I said it to myself," said Sammy Sausage. "Said what to yourself?" asked Grandfather Porky. "You Won't Be Told." "I said to myself that I'd thought of a new trick," said Sammy. "But I heard you say it," said Brother Bacon. "I know you did," said Sammy Sausage, "and for that I am sorry." "I heard you say it, too," said Grandfather Porky Pig. "Grunt, grunt, I heard you." "I know you did, too," said Sammy Sausage, "and I am sorry about that, too. "I didn't mean either of you to hear me. I didn't mean any one to hear me. I didn't intend to share so much as my secret with anyone." "Squeal, squeal," said Brother Bacon, "how the pig nature will come out. It's splendid to see it!" "Splendid," said Grandfather Porky Pig, "but I'd like to know the trick. If he didn't mean us to hear him when he was grunting happily to himself it must be a very nice greedy secret that he has. "It certainly must be," he repeated. "Yes, that's so," said Brother Bacon. Sammy Sausage grinned and squealed delightedly. "But you won't be told," he grunted. "Oh, just tell me," said Grandfather Porky. I promise I won't tell a single creature." "Oh, just tell me," said Brother Bacon. "I promise I'll not tell any one." "Of course neither of you would tell any one else for you wouldn't share so much as a secret," said Sammy Sausage. "What did I tell you!" exclaimed Grandfather Porky. "I knew it was a greedy secret." "Oh, just tell me," said Brother Bacon. "Just tell me," urged Grandfather Porky. But Sammy would tell neither of them. In a little while the farmer came along with the food for the pigs. It was then that Sammy rushed as hard as ever he could and as he reached the feeding trough just a second ahead of the others he put both feet in it as well as his snout so that others would not get so much to eat and so he could have more room. This was the trick he had thought of, but the other pigs soon put a stop to this idea by all trying the same thing, and finally having to go back to the old way of simply putting their snouts in and getting as much as they could in the good old way. He Saved Trouble. Teacher—Robert, in your composition on George Washington you say he cut down a cherry tree with a saw. Don't you know he chopped it down with a hatchet? Robert—Yes'm; but I didn't know how to spell hatchet. Vehicle With One Wheel. "A vehicle with three wheels is called a tricycle and one with two wheels is a bicycle," said the teacher. "Now, Edgar, what would you call a vehicle with one wheel?" "A wheelbarrow," promptly answered the little fellow. GARAGE WORKER JAILED FOR "BORROWING" AUTO Lloyd Hogan, 25 years old, Wednesday began an enforced absence from his bride of two months, when District Judge Hugo A. Hanft sent him to the workhouse for a six months' term. Hogan pleaded guilty to the charge of driving another's automobile without permission. Hogan was employed at the garage of Sam J. Beck. He was arrested Monday on the charge of driving the automobile of John D. Kennedy, a druggist. When James Cormican, his attorney, vouched for his previous good record and industry, and sought a suspension of sentence, Judge Hanft declared that there was too much of this going on and he intended to stop it. "I know that this is done frequently in garages by employees and it must be stopped. If offenders come into court and know they will get suspended sentences, they will continue to violate the law," Judge Hanft told the accused and his attorney. Hogan's bride was in court and when sentence was pronounced swooned and was taken in charge by relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Woods of Des Moines, Iowa, motored to St. Paul Wednesday and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, 428 Edmund street. Mr. E. V. Carter of Louisville, Ky. has accepted the position as secretary for the New Urban League of St. Paul and will be in the city August 16 to take charge. Mr. T. Arnold Hill will also be in the city. BAPTIST DELEGATES (Continued from page 1) The convention proper for the men opened Thursday morning at 9:30 A. M. The annual convention address was delivered at the afternoon session by the president, L. K. Williams. Rev. Mosely followed by reports and election of officers. Thursday evening Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Oliver Baptist church, Chicago, preached from the text "Emanuel." Rev. Williams is one of the nation's most powerful ministers. The success of his church can be largely attributed to his own genius, having increased that membership from 3,000 to 10,000. Dr. Williams was introduced to the convention body by his assistant pastor, Dr. J. H. Brannon. Following the sermon two solos were rendered by Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Mosely, respectively. Welcome Addresses. The following are excerpts from the welcome address, given on behalf of the church by Attorney W. T. Francis. He told of the establishment of the first church and by whom "since being a member of the Western Baptist convention we are more than glad to welcome you." On behalf of the Tri-State Association by Rev. H. C. Parsons, pastor of Bethesda Baptist church, Minneapolis. Rev. Parsons told of the work of the Tri-State Association. "I hope you will again come here to enjoy the hospitality of this city." Rev. H. L. P. Jones, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, spoke on behalf of the churches of this city. The Twin Cities ministers extend a hearty welcome to you because you stand for Christianity, regeneration and glorification." Rev. J. A. Meyers spoke on behalf of the Baptists of St. Paul. He told of the work of the city churches. "Your coming has brought inspiration to us at a much needed time, may you ever go on to permanent success." Mrs. J. O. Vinegar, on behalf of the Minneapolis churches. "May the spirit of peace be your guidance as you represent the greatest body of Christian men and women." On behalf of the Business league, by Mr. Owen Howell. "The Twin Cities have from the beginning extended to our race variety their sympathy which in a large measure accounts for the general air of prosperity prevalent among us. It goes without fear of successful contradiction the coming together in our city of an organization such as your representation of the highest type of development in the religious, will remain a lasting benefit in the glorious achievement along educational lines." Governor Preus, who was scheduled, was indisposed. Mayor Nelson was to speak at noon Friday. Response Given. The response to these welcomes was given by Rev. D. A. Holmes in his usual masterly manner. Perhaps no orator in the West can be compared with him. Rev. Holmes gave the history of the Baptist church and stated there are 3,500,000 race Baptists in America. The convention will hear Mayor Nelson as promised "On Behalf of the City." Rev. Holmes will give the response. No greater group of people have assembled here than the Western Baptist convention delegates. The session will close with Sunday evening's services. Your Spare Time WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR SPARE HOURS? Are you cashing them in and receiving substantial remuneration or failing to realize their value? We Need several live sales people, ladies or gentlemen, to solicit advertising for the Bulletin in both St. Paul and Minneapolis. An opportunity to the right persons is being given that will net them a good salary for consistent efforts. You Can sell your services, so why not do it? Others are daily winning the success you are desirous of, so why not you? This is an opportunity for real live young men and women, if you believe in yourself. If not, you are beaten before you start. Come in or write us and we will show you how to earn from $10.00 to $25.00 per week in your spare time, and more if you have extra hours to give to the work. The Northwestern Bulletin The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text or graphics. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. Due to the low quality, no text can be clearly read. DINNER $1.00 PHONE YOUR RESERVATION Elkhurst 1856 Week Day Dinners 50 cents SERVICE PAR LXCELLENCE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Records of Race Artist Are Now At DyerMusicCo. Among the many song hits at the W. J. Dyer & Bros.' store we noticed the famous Orpheum team, Moss and Fry, in "How High Is Up!" This dialog is well remembered for the many laughs it brought from the most cynical. It is in two parts. You will miss a rare treat by not having this record in your music case. For blue stuff we found Lena Wilson in "Taint Nobody's Biz-ness If I do" and "Trilfing Blues." She gives her sweet papa fair warning in "Trifling Blues" and tells everybody to mind their own Biz-ness in "Taint Nobody's Biz-ness If I Do." Noble Sissile and Euble Blake, the famous "Shuffle Along" team, have "Baltimore Buzz" and "Bandanna Days." Two other numbers of this team are "Downhearted Blues" and "Waitin' for the Even' Mall." You should hear them! Edna Hicks and Lizzie Miles, two creoles from New Orleans, divide a record. Miss Hicks sings "I'm Goin' Away." Miss Miles puts on "You're Always Messin' Round With My Man." A warning to the Shebas. Be sure and get this number. Among the several other hits are "I'm Broke Fooling With You" and "Good Woman Blues," by Rosa Henderson. She sings real blues in a tragic fashion. Get this one too and you'll be satisfied with our suggestion. We were about to go out when somebody began playing a clarinet "with a feeling." It was Arthur Gibbs and his gang playing "Louisville Lou." Speaking of real jazz, they don't know when to stop. Though in a hurry, we listened to the other side. It was "Beale Street Mamma." Well, there's no way to Your Space WHAT DO YOU DO WITH Are you cashing them in or muneration or failing to We Need several live men, to solicite in both St. Paul and Minneapolis right persons is being given the for consistent efforts. You Can sell your servers are daily desirous of, so why not you? real live young men and women If not, you are beaten before you Come in or write us as earn from $ your spare time, and more if to the work. The Northwest 408 Court Block St. Paul, Minn. describe these numbers, so the best suggestion is go and hear them at W. J. Dyer & Bros., 23 Firth street east. No dance variety is complete without these two numbers. When downtown stop in at W. J. Dyer and Bros. It will pay you. Mrs. Almeda Turner, wife of Mr. James Turner, died Wednesday afternoon at her home, 390 North St. Albans street. St. Paul, Minn., July 17, 1923 To the Editor of the Bulletin, The St. Paul Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was not ungrateful for the help rendered by your paper even though tardy in making its acknowledgment. We want you to feel that we appreciate at all times any help given the Association. This body stands ready always to co-operate with you in anything which will prove to be uplifting to the race. We realize that only by working together we will be able to accomplish anything. Again thanking you for your timely assistance during this drive, we remain, Very sincerely, Dr. V. D. Turner, Chr. of Executive Board. Advertising in the Bulletin Reaches a Responsive Group DESIRABLE furnished rooms for rent. Inquire The "Howell," 503 Rondo St. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for couple or single ladies or gentlemen. Close to Dale and University lines. Tel. Dale 9632. are Time WITH YOUR SPARE HOURS? and receiving substantial re- to realize their value? sales people, ladies or gentle- it advertising for the Bulletin polis. An opportunity to the hat will net them a good salary vices, so why not do it? Oth- y winning the success you are ? This is an opportunity for en, if you believe in yourself. you start. and we will show you how to $10.00 to $25.00 per week in you have extra hours to give Eastern Bulletin 24 East Fourth St. Phone Gar. 8480. OTEL HOWELL SCHOCH "GOOD THINGS TO EAT" BROADWAY AND SEVENTH SAFETY SERVICE REAL E Owners Say:-"Sale price 788 AND 790 ST. ANTHONY good renter, low price a ST. ANTHONY AVENUE— beautiful houses in the city 256 RONDO STREET—Three property, $4,500; easy text CHATSWORTH STREET—Near solutely modern; a bargain RONDO STREET—Near Chas in every way. AURORA AVENUE—Near F AURORA AVE.—Five-room b BUY NOW AND SAVE MON FORD'S PLANT IS NOW WHICH MEANS HIGHER D REMEM FRED D. McCRACKEN AS HE IS BACKED BY YEAR REAL E Fred D. M REAL ESTATE—RENTING INVEST 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONES PEOPLE'S MEAT and PROVISION CO FRESH 7 to 11 A. M. Fresh Lean Pork Should Fresh Lean Pork Butts. Fresh Lean Pork Loin B. Fresh Milk-fed Leg of V Fresh Fancy Leg of Me Fresh Smoked Skinned Fresh Smoked Swift's S Fresh Spareribs. 8c. Fro ALL DAY SPECIALS SERVICE SATURDAY REAL ESTATE Owners Say:“Sell below market price.” 90 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE—Moderate center, low price and easy terms. ANTHONY AVENUE—Near Dale, one or two louis houses in the city; a bargain. 90 STREET—Three modern apartments, $4,500; easy terms. RTH STREET—Near Como Park, five modern; a bargain. STREET—Near Chatsworth, six rooms, by way. AVENUE—Near Fisk, six rooms. AVE.—Five-room bungalow, up-to-the-earth. AND SAVE MONEY DO NOT PLANT IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION MEANS HIGHER PRICES IN REAL ESTATE D. D. McCRACKEN “SERVES YOU BEFORE BACKED BY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE” RED D. McCracken STATE—RENTING—GENERAL INSURANCE INVESTMENTS Pure Building 61 East Sixth PHONES Res. Humble OPLE'S HEAT and VISION CO. 507 Wabash Across first Old Capitol 7 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS 1 Lean Pork Shoulders. 2 Lean Pork Butts. 3 Lean Pork Loin Roast. 4 Milk-fed Leg of Veal. 5 Fancy Leg of Mutton. 6 Smoked Skinned Hams, ½ or whole. 7 Smoked Swift’s Sugar-cured Rg. Hm. 8 Spareribs. 8c Fresh Eggs in Cartons. SPECIALS ALL DAY S SAFETY SERVICE SATISFACTION Owners Say:-"Sell below market price." 788 AND 790 ST. ANTHONY AVENUE—Modern duplex, good renter, low price and easy terms. ST. ANTHONY AVENUE—Near Dale, one of the most beautiful houses in the city; a bargain. 256 RONDO STREET—Three modern apartments, business property, $4,500; easy terms. CHAFSHORTH STREET, New York, New York CHATSWORTH STREET—Near Como Park, five-room, absolutely modern; a bargain. RONDO STREET—Near Chatsworth, six rooms, up-to-date in every way. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY DO NOT WAIT FORD'S PLANT IS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION, WHICH MEANS HIGHER PRICES IN REAL ESTATE REMEMBER FRED D. McCRACKEN "SERVES YOU BEST" AS HE IS BACKED BY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN REAL ESTATE Fred D. McCracken REAL ESTATE—RENTING—GENERAL INSURANCE INVESTMENTS 306 McClure Building 61 East Sixth Street Cedar 8190 PHONES Res. Humboldt 4346 7 to 11 A. M. SPECIALS N Fresh Lean Pork Shoulders.....10c O Fresh Lean Pork Butts.....12½c S Fresh Lean Pork Loin Roast.....14c T Fresh Milk-fed Leg of Veal.....12½c O Fresh Fancy Leg of Mutton.....12½c R Fresh Smoked Skinned Hams,½ or whole.....16c F Fresh Smoked Swift's Sugar-cured Rg. Hms.18c A Fresh Spareribs.8c | Fresh Eggs in Cartons.18c F Fresh Boiling Beef..... 3c Fresh Beef Pot Roast..... 5c Fresh Cut Hamburger..... 8c Fresh Sausage Meat..... 9c Fresh Beef Shoulder Stk..... Fresh Special Rd. Stk..... 9c Fresh Reg. Round Rst..... Fresh Reg. Round Stk..... 16c EXTRA SPECIAL No. 1 Fancy Sugar- Sugar-cured Breakf Fresh Fey. Dressed Fancy Brick Cheese Fresh Sunflower Cx Swift's Pure Rende OPEN TILL 9 P A Free Box of Soap With a 383 Morris M WABASHA Betw No. 1 Fancy Sugar-cured Picnic Hams..... Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon (whole str Fresh Fey. Dressed Hens.23c|Fresh Nut 1 Fancy Brick Cheese (whole). Fresh Sunflower Creamery Butter. Swift's Pure Rendered Lard. OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY. Box of Soap With a Meat Order, Until Noon Morris Meat Co. WABASHA Between 5th and 6th No. 1 Fancy Sugar-cured Plain Hams ..... 11c Sucar-cured Breakfast Bacon (whole strip) ..... 16c Fresh Fey. Dressed Hens.23c|Fresh Nut Margarine.15c Fancy Brick Cheese (whole) ..... 20c Fresh Sunflower Creamery Butter ..... 37c Swift's Pure Rendered Lard ..... 12½c OPEN TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAY SPECIALS-7 TO 11 A. M. Fresh Rib Blowing Beef ... 3e Fresh Veal or Mutton Stew ... 5e Milk-fed Veal Stew Milk-fed Veal Shoulder ... 5e Plenie Hams Lean Pork Shoulders ... 10e Lean Pork Butts ... 12½e Fresh Made Wieners ... 12e Biceps, Mixed or Fused Jam ... 15e Fresh Dressed Young Hens, any Jam ... 15e Pure Rendered Lard, no limit ... 12½e REAL FRESH SPECIALS FOR Fresh Rib Blowing Beef ... 3e Fresh Veal or Mutton Stew ... 5e Milk-fed Veal Stew Milk-fed Veal Shoulder ... 5e Plenie Hams Lean Pork Shoulders ... 10e Tender Ground Stew Pork Chops Lean Strips of Biceps Lean Pork Shoulders ... 10e Mutton Sliced Boiled or Rut Baked Boiled ... 10 P. VENING OPEN TILL 10 P. M. EVERY EVENING Complete Pie 30c Enough to Sell Any one attending the Union July 25 can obtain this package this advert Egbert H Dale and B NOLAN-IRONS DOWNTOWN H Used Ford GIVE ST ALL MODELS $5.00 Down Enrolls You o Call Cedar 2740 for NOLAN-ROM Fourth and Market Sts. Epllete Picnic Pack Enough to Serve Six People Attending the Union Picnic at Minne- tain obtain this package for 18 cents by this advertisement. Egbert Pharmacy Dale and University. NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER Used Ford Cars that GIVE SERVICE ALL MODELS ALL PRICE Down Enrolls You on Our New Purcha- ll Cedar 2740 for Detailed Informati NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY Market Sts. Opposite Puk Complete Picnic Package 30c Enough to Serve Six People 30c Any one attending the Union Picnic at Minnehaha Falls July 25 can obtain this package for 18 cents by bringing in this advertisement. NOLAN-IRONS COMPANY DOWNTOWN FORD DEALER Used Ford Cars that GIVE SERVICE ALL MODELS ALL PRICES $5.00 Down Enrolls You on Our New Purchase Plan Call Cedar 2740 for Detailed Information NOLAN-.RONS COMPANY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Mr. J. A. Lane especially, also to the many friends and Undertaker Bert Ellis for their assistance and the many acts of kindness ren- --- ESTATE Well below market rate." AVENUE—Modern duplex, and easy terms. Near Dale, one of the most busy; a bargain. Modern apartments, business rooms. Near Como Park, five-room, abin. Lsworth, six rooms, up-to-date Skok, six rooms. Mungalow, up-to-the-minute. EY DO NOT WAIT UNDER CONSTRUCTION, PRICES IN REAL ESTATE MBER "SERVES YOU BEST" WARS OF EXPERIENCE IN ESTATE McCracken —GENERAL INSURANCE MEMENTS 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 4346 507Wabasha st. Across from Old Capitol S. SPECIALS Meters.....10c Coast.....14c Real.....12½c Bttton.....12½c Hams, ½ or whole.....16c Sugar-cured Rg. Hms.18c Sh Eggs in Cartons.18c ALL DAY SPECIALS Fresh Veal Chops, 5tks....10c Fresh Veal Shoulder....9c Fresh Wieners & Franks.14c Fresh Link Sausage....15c Fresh Pk. Chops, C. Ct....18c Fresh Rolled Rib Rst....25c Fresh Sliced Raw Ham....25c Fresh Sliced Bld. Hm....11c Furred Picnic Hams....11c Fast Bacon (whole strip)....16c Hens.23c|Fresh Nut Margarine.15c (whole)....20c Creamy Butter....37c Fed Lard....12½c M. SATURDAY. Meat Order, Until Noon Only. Meat Co. 383 Seen 5th and 6th Picnic Package Serve Six People 30c On Picnic at Minnehaha Falls Save for 18 cents by bringing in entisement. Pharmacy University. BIS COMPANY ORD DEALER Cars that SERVICE ALL PRICES On Our New Purchase Plan Detailed Information BIS COMPANY Opposite Public Library dered at the time of our brother's death and also for the beautiful floral offerings. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis 4239 St. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago, Ill.