Northwestern Bulletin

CONVENTION RE-ELECTS R. R. MOTON "On to Chicago" is Cry of Local Elks VOLUME II, NO. 30 Minn. Historical Society Minn. Historical Edge St. Paul Minnesota "On to THOUSANDS PLAN TO ATTEND THE ELKS CONVENTION Western Delegation Will Leave Twin Cities Saturday for "Windy City." DAUGHTER ELKS WILL ATTEND THE SESSIONS Authorities Predict Split in Ranks Over Rival Fight for Exalted Ruler. The Minnesota lodges of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks are going to be very much in the front line when the National convention meets at Chicago August 26 to 30. Ames and Gopher lodges will do much toward putting over Wm. R. Morris for Grand Exalted Ruler. The Duluth lodge will also do much toward this movement. The Seattle delegation will join with the Minnesota delegation Saturday. They will be entertained by Ames Lodge 106 at Elks' Hall in Minneapolis Saturday noon before leaving for the convention. Ladies Will Attend. Ladies Will Attend. Along with the Antlered herd will be Como Temple No. 128 of St. Paul and Minnehaha Temple No. 128 of Minneapolis, representing the Daughter Elks of the two cities. The Daughters of St. Paul will have uniforms, in keeping with the occasion, of purple and white. Both Como and Minnehaha Temple have been preparing for the convention for some time. When they appear in the line of march their presence will be a great asset to the Minnesota delegation. The ladies have accomplished much towards putting the Minnesota candidate for Exalted Ruler to the front. They have worked consistently with the men in the plan to secure representation in the national body. Plans Completed. The advanced guard of the thousands who will attend the convention have arrived in Chicago. Many of them are motoring, while the trains from all sections are unloading the followers of Elkdom by the hundreds. By Monday it is expected that more than fifty thousand visitors will be in the city. Preparations have been made to make the occasion one of the greatest in Elkdom. It is said that the decorations have never been excelled, all South Side streets and business houses having joined in giving official welcome to the Antlers. Interest in the election continues, and the outlook gives promise of the liveliest election ever held by the Elks, but not with such wounds, following the outcome, as will split the order, say those interested in various candidates. The housing facilities have been carefully provided for, and it is believed that all who come will be comfortably accommodated. Streets Decorated. An elaborate plan of street decoration has been worked out. Under the proposed plan all business houses and residences in a certain area will be decorated with the Elks' colors. The entertainment committee is asking all householders and business houses to co-operate in decorating the following streets: State, from 27th to 39th. Indiana avenue, from 31st to 39th. 31st street, from Dearborn to Cottage Grove avenue. 35th street, from Dearborn to Cottage Grove avenue. 39th street, from Grand Blvd. to Foster's Baseball Park. Mrs. Gladys Harrison died at the Ancker hospital last week. Her remains were shipped to her home by Mrs. T. H. Lyles' Funeral Chapel, 150 West Fourth street. THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Mrs. Francis, Promoter of Smith Testimonial, Thanks to Public REPRESENTATIVE ST. PAUL DELEGATION TO ELKS' NATIONAL CONVENTION AT CHICAGO, AUGUST 26-30 Sum Realized to Date and Delivered to Mr. Smith, $236.01; Total Expense $9.50. Mr. Owen Howell, publisher Northwestern: Will you permit the use of your columns, already so generously extended, in furtherance of the successful Charles Sumner Smith Testimonial, to thank Mr. Wm. Jeffrey, chairman of committee; Wm. Smith, secretary; Geo. W. Holbert, chairman tickets, Minneapolis; Miss Eva TUSKEGEE PLANS AN $80,000 NEW BOY'S DORMITORY (By The Associated Negro Press) The University of Texas at Austin 24 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 24. —Excavation for the erection of the new $80,000 dormitory for boys at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has begun and the laying of the foundation will begin this week. The erection of this building will serve to facilitate greatly the housing and handling of the increasing number of boys seeking training at the Institute. Work on the building will be pushed as rapidly as possible with the aim of having it ready for occupancy during the incoming year. In accord with the policy of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder, the building will be erected by students under the supervision of instructors. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, has announced that judging from the large number of applications which have been received during the summer, the enrollment for the ensuing scholastic year will be a record-breaker. The records of the Registrar showed that on July 10, the number of applicants exceeded that of the previous year by several hundred and there has been no abatement whatever in this direction since that time. THE MEMORIAL OF THE MISSING WOMAN Mrs. Emma Bush PETER H. ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 Walker, assistant chairman tickets, Minneapolis; W. T. Francis, tickets, St. Paul; Mrs. Charles Foree and Mrs. Ida Sellers, Federated Clubs; Mrs. Eva Abbey, Messrs. Howard Curry, F. G. Thomas, W. J. Arnold, Anoka, and John Allison, Ames Lodge of Elks No. 106, for its kindness in donating the hall, the Northwestern Bulletin for boosting the Testimonial with the initial purchase of thirty tickets, The Appeal for its co-operation, and both publications for their generous publicity, The (Continued on page 4) Try to Jim-Crow in Pullman Now (By The Associated Negro Press) Goldsboro, N. C., Aug. 24.—The Ku Klux are now busying themselves in an effort to stop colored passengers from using Pullmans while traveling to and from the North. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Moses, well to do and highly respected residents of the community, recently left for Washington and New York via Pullmans, and the "event" has created "consternation." This is regarded here as mere propaganda, for it is known that colored passengers are constantly securing Pullman accommodations to and from all sections of the country, and under the inter-state commerce act, cannot be prevented. The Ku Klux have announced that they will give Mr. and Mrs. Moses a "warm reception" on their return. "Who's afraid?" asked one bystander when the report was heard. Regular Masons Hold Meeting The regular Grand Lodge Prince Hall, Free and Accepted Masons, held their 29th annual communication at Pioneer Lodge hall, St. Paul, Tuesday, August 21, with representatives present from Winnipeg, Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The reports of the several officers and committees showed that substantial increases had been made during the year. This Grand Lodge has a record not equaled for finishing its work in one day that requires several days in many jurisdictions. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Walker Williams, M. W. Grand Master; Wm. T. Francis, R. W. Deputy Grand Master; Geo. J. Johnson, R. W. Senior Grand Warden; Geo. W. Brown, R. W. Junior Grand Warden; John F. Coquire, re-elected Grand Treasurer; Ernest B. James, re-elected Grand Secretary; John H. Dillingham, Grand Lecturer. Next place of meeting will be Duluth, the third Tuesday of August, 1924. Committee on Publicity. Wm. R. Morris, P. G. M. Geo. L. Hoage, P. G. M. Huron J. Shelton, P. G. M. M. B. JOHN H. HARRIS REV. EDW. FULLER IS NEW PASTOR AT FERGUS FALL Minneapolis Pastor Is Selected by Central Baptist Church As Leader. Rev. Edward L. Fuller of Minneapolis is one of the recent progressive ministers added to the Baptist of Minnesota. He was ordained last October when the St. Paul Baptist church called a council for that purpose. Recently Rev. Fuller was called by the Central Baptist church at Fergus Falls, Minn., where he took up the work left off by the resignation of Rev. Withers, who has returned to Kentucky. Fergus Falls is greatly pleased with their new pastor and under his capable leadership, great things are predicted for Central Baptist church. Spoke in St. Paul. Rev. Edward L. Fuller spoke for the mission circle at St. Paul Baptist church Sunday, August 19, at 4:30 P. M., using for his subject, "Earnest Desire." Speaking direct to the point, he clearly stated, "Life is not a burden to be borne, nor living a task to be done, and the law of our being is the fundamental principles of all the great religions, for life is a wonderful, mysterious thing, representing the highest intelligence and skill that nature exercises. "But life's responsibilities rest on the foundation of desire, and the first lesson begins at home, for one cannot discharge his or her duty to others until they have first learned their duty to self. The person who is negligent of his duty to self, wasteful of their powers and careless of the habits that build or destroy mind and character, is not only useless as a member of society, but such is pernicious to a community." In Fergus Falls Sunday. Rev. Fuller will preach to his congregation, in an installation sermon, at Fergus Falls Sunday morning. At 3 P. M. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the Swedish Baptist church, will give a welcome sermon. Rev. Fuller is a product of the Twin Cities and is looked upon as a very able man in the ministry. The church at Fergus Falls is more than fortunate in securing him. Mr. Charles Hall of Chicago, Ill., formerly a chef in this city twenty-five years ago, arrived from New York to visit his brother, David Hall, who has been seriously ill. "Corvus Alces" HAITAN TROUBLE WILL BE AIRED BY GOVERNMENT Senator McCormick Returns From Investigating Trip Through Negro Republic. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.—U. S. Senator Medill McCormick of Illinois, who has been active in the adjustment of Haitian conditions under the American treaty with that government, has informed the Associated Negro Press, through his secretary, General F. S. Dickson, that the senatorial committee, and its functions ceased following the report of the committee to the Senate. Senator McCormick is interested in having this fact understood, because of the impression that all Haitian difficulties should be referred to the committee, of which he was chairman. General Dickson stated for the Senator, who was out of the city, that Senator McCormick has a sympathetic interest in the future development of Haiti, but now he has no more authority than any other senator. General Dickson further stated that the impression that the Haitian republic is not making headway is erroneous. It was stated that there is only a small detachment of marines in Haiti, and these are assembled in two centers, Port au Prince and Cape Haitian, except for a small number of men used to guard U. S. government property at another point. Road building had advanced to a point where it is being praised by every one who sees the achievements. Masterpiece given at teachers meet (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Aug. 24.—An impressive masque, "The Pilots," written by Mrs. Olivia Ward Bush-Banks, in collaboration with Miss Ada Crogman, and directed by Miss Crogman, marked the closing of the eighteenth annual session of the Community Service school for teachers, held annually in Chicago. There were thirty-five prospective Community Service workers in attendance this year. The masque was given in the parlor of the National University of Music, former residence of Madame Schumann-Heink, world-famed contralto, before a selected audience which included men and women from the leading progressive organizations of the city. The exceptional work of the cast was enthusiastically received. Mrs. Bush-Banks, author, was the leading lady, her charm and good sense in measuring her own lines, giving the work of the entire group a distinctive tone. A dinner followed the masque during which the program of the gradu- M. DePriest, Wright Seek Nomination (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 24.—Congressman Martin B. Madden, chairman of the appropriations committee in the House of Representatives, has just returned from Europe, where he made the round trip on the great Leviathan. Mr. Madden's district, the First, is now about four to one colored in voting strength. There has been much speculation as to the congressman's attitude with reference to being a candidate for reelection. As chairman of the appropriations committee, the congressman is one of the most influential men in the government. There has been considerable talk of a colored congressman from the district. Both Oscar DePriest and Edward H. Wright have announced that they will be candidates in the event that Mr. Madden does not run. Edward H. Morris has also been mentioned as a candidate by a number of his friends. In a statement for the Associated Negro Press, Congressman Madden declares: "I have no ambitions, except to continue to do the work which I am at present doing and which I think quite as important as any in the land." This is taken to mean that the congressman will stand for re-election, and that he will not listen to the plea that he be a candidate for governor, senator or president of the United States, all of which offices he has been urged to lend his name as a candidate. ating class was listened to, and speeches were made by the teachers of the school, including E. T. Atwell, director of the work; Wm. Rogers, dean of the school, and Miss Crogman. Mrs. Elizabeth Houghton has been secured to solicit subscriptions and make collections for the Bulletin. Mrs. Houghton is well known in the city and every one is requested to pay their bills promptly and this will greatly assist her in furthering the work. A home-coming reception will be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. David M. Jordan at Camphor M. E. church, Thirteenth and Broadway, Friday evening, August 31, at 8 o'clock. A very fine program will be rendered by the best talent in the Twin Cities. The public is most cordially invited. 8 Mrs. Natalie Johnson MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY PRICE: FIVE CENTS CONVENTION AT HOT SPRINGS IS GRAND SUCCESS Robt. R. Moton Re-elected President of National Negro Business League. COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO BOOST LEAGUES Bigger and Better Business Is Urged by Delegates to the Convention. (By The Associated Negro Press) Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 24.—Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was re-elected president of the National Negro Business league at the final session. Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss.; C. H. Brooks, Philadelphia; R. R. Church, Memphis; L. L. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; O. M. Roddy, Memphis; W. L. Cohen, New Orleans; A. E. Malone, St. Louis; J. W. Lewis, Moundsville, Pa., and C. Gaines, Georgia, were elected vice-presidents. Albon L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala., secretary; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, treasurer, and F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, registrar. Dr. Moton used figures in referring to the progress of the league since its founding by Booker T. Washington twenty-four years ago. At that time, he said, there was not more than 20,000 business organizations operated by colored people, with an aggregate capital of $10,000,000, whereas today there are 60,000 such businesses, with a combined capital of $60,000,000. Some regret was expressed that in cities where there are large groups of Negroes more has not been done, but the hope was held forth that there was an awakening coming. "We have now 72 successful Negro banks," explained Dr. Moton. "We should and could have 700. There are many cities with a large Negro population, particularly in the North, where leaders in business among Negroes could accomplish any reasonable business result if properly managed. I think of the great city of New York, with its great Negro population in Harlem; there ought to be and there undoubtedly will be in the near future in that city a large financial corporation, a banking and trust company operated by our people; and with the success that has already been attained by the Association of Trade and Commerce under the wise leadership of John E. Nall, cities like Durham, Savannah, Atlanta, Richmond, Norfolk, with many others, are setting a notable example in the possibilities of the race to accomplish large results. The feeling among some Negro business men to expect Negroes to trade with them just because they were Negroes was deprecated on every hand. There was an apt realization of the Negro in business delivering the goods along with other merchants if he expected to receive the trade of those around him. Dr. Moton's remarks of the Tuskegee hospital included the following: He declared that he had refrained from public announcement because he felt it better to restrict his talking to those who were in a position to accomplish something. "In all of this affair," he asserted, "two great motives have been actuating those of us at Tuskegee who have had directly to deal with the situation. The first was the conviction that Negroes have a right above all other people to serve their own and, second, the necessity of preserving intact those relations of good will and mutual helpfulness between white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country which was the outstanding achievement of the career of Booker Washington. "So far as the first motive goes, we have abundant evidence that our physicians and nurses are capable of rendering the services demanded. This is not only my own opinion, but in ete eEEE——————————_———————————————_—_—_ a, a Page 2 SS Published Weekly by the Bulletin Publishing Co. 408 Court’ Block St. Paul Minnesota Phone: Garfield $480 [assis an Susann EEE MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE: 602 Lyndale Ave. N.—Phone Hyland 1066 OWEN HOWELL nececeneenen ene teennenennrnenereereneeneeenenneeee Publisher ATMO FALL nen eeeeeeeeeeereeneeernnneneeere Managing Bditor 8. QUAY HERNDON 2 ceeeneneeenrnenemnene Asst, Managing Editor GBRALDINE PICKETT oc cnee——enteenneene aon neenee Clreulation Dept NINA PATTERSON cecccesceereneneeerneeceeneneeneeeeeeeee Clreulation, Mpls. Se Sg een ep ee ee Subscription Rates: One year, $2.00; Six Months, $1.25 ene ~~ Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. NN Entered as second-class matter February 20, 1922, at the postoffice at St. Paul, Minn., under the Act of March 3, 1879. ; Member of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS “First in Service” HATS OFF TO THEM ‘When it comes to petting the South we have to take off our’ hats to the Republican party. Every president, with the excep-' tion of Washington, Lincoln, Cleveland and Roosevelt, have been just as polite to the ‘Colonels’ as the servant used to be. It goes without saying that the Republican label does not guarantee the purity of the product. In spite of this, some of our leaders are still trying to convince the masses that the “party” is their only friend. Only a few weeks ago one of our “thinkers” said that the Negro is a Repub- lican and there was no need of attempting to be anything else. Regardless of what might come, the race should adhere strictly to the Republican principle and not diversify its way of thinking. This doctrine may have been acceptable several years ago, but now the situation must be viewed from a different angle. From the: meaning of words, Res Publica and Demos, mean identically the same. From actual execution they have meant the same in each presidential administration, in that one party has shown as much interest in the Negro as the other, baring few exceptions. In spite of this some can only see the Republican side of affairs. Ey- eryone has a right to their opinion, it is true, but where there is nothing to substantiate that opinion a change should be obviously made. In viewing the several platforms offered by the politicians it must not be thought that any one of them is 100% perfect. For years the race has been laboring under false impressions as to the part that should be played by themselves in the governing force of America. Ancient doctrine has been accepted as modern facts. Through this misconception of affairs many have voted for one party and taught others to do likewise. The results have been that certain candidates, at times, have taken advantage of this situation and capitalized the race vote for parties in preference to men. ‘The consistent efforts of the Republicans to favor a few race politicians and not the race in general is largely responsible for the support already received. Few of those benefitted by the party plums have failed to follow out the edicts of the party bosses. Under these conditions the masses have been giving their gener- ous support to campaign speeches that never materialized when the coveted office was secured. Such hypocracy is gradually spell- ing defeat for the Republican party in so far as the race voter is concerned, The rank and file are being awakened to the impos- sibility of bettering their condition without a more correct usage of the ballot. The diversified vote is the surest sign of a change in thinking as well as in action. The favoring of Virgoinia’s “lily white” advocate is the latest incident. This is not to be scoffed at or even considered too light. The conclusive proof is that many of the failures to eradicate certain principles below the Mason- Dixon are due to the favoring of Southern policies by the sup- posed-to-be-friend of the race. NOW THEY ADVERTISE acuteness of the labor situation in > “Uncle Tom” inclination of a supy da page advertisement in a leading tising the Negro to remain in the | outh has been greatly hampered b; the manufacturers and planters | er some sort of inducement to ret | many of those who have left. one of our group should contribu race. The days of Judas’ have not ‘ronted with men who lack the mora frain from doing things for the d ler what the South has to offer ot! There is only one way through w he South; and that is as well know ace man himself. But the South is fegro in every way except as perta franchisement, segregation, low wa privilege of being a man. nan of our race who would advoca > the salvation of the Negro, we co ng less than one-half of one per ce ited to grasp the modern way to pt Out of the acuteness of the labor situation in the South, to- gether with the “Uncle Tom” inclination of a supposed to be race man, was borned a page advertisement in a leading Georgia paper last week advertising the Negro to remain in the South. The in- dustry of the South has been greatly hampered by the continued migration and the manufacturers and planters have deemed it advisable to offer some sort of inducement to retain the present labor and recall many of those who have left. It is, however, regretable that one of our group should contribute an article to help enslave his race. The days of Judas’ have not forever passed. We are yet confronted with men who lack the moral fiber or manly resistance to refrain from doing things for the detriment of his race. We wonder what the South has to offer other than words of the month. There is only one way through which the Negro will remain in the South; and that is as well known to the South- ‘ern as to the race man himself. eet as pin eon fair with the Negro in every way except as pertains to |; ‘ing and burning disfranchisement, segregation, low wages, inadequate schools and the privilege of being a man. As for a man of our race who would advocate remaining in the South to be the salvation of the Negro, we consider him as a person possessing less than one-half of one per cent of race pride and too antiquated to grasp the modern way to progress. THE VALUE OF KNOWLEDGE How much do you know of the happenings of your home city; and if you are desirous of knowing, from what medium can it be more depended upon than your home paper? We, as a race, pay too little attention to our own papers. The most used and most abused commodity is our race newspapers. In St. Paul and Min- neapolis we will find numerous individuals who babe f coe foreign journals that give no account of the incidents of their own city. If the community in which you live is not worth your-patron- age it is not worth your remaining there. There is only one course your home paper may pursue to be successful; that is through the support of those it serves. Your paper exists for the betterment of conditions and as such is deserving of your supper’. 5: many who are subscribers, only read the social column. The editorial column is well worthy of your attention, especially the editorials of the Northwestern Bulletin. This department is the moulder of sentiment in any journal. If you would keep abreast of the times, read the Bulletin editorials weekly. Know the local news as well as important facts from other centers by es reading each issue of the Bulletin. Too often do many find ing eae ee burnings more important than what their civic les are a It is glorious to og of the eight to twenty pages of other papers, but will it not be more glorious when you can point, with pride to your own twenty-page paper? These things are possible to the Gullding of a gronter elton. ‘There are great pestis e ig of a great ‘ion, ere are great in the Northwest for our journals. But it takes new subscribers and payment of back subscriptions by old ones to do this. Possi- bly many who only owe for a year’s subscription consider it of Rr eee rate eeeining a paper. But when sev- eral hi at Fonle Zot ths one way it cae be readily, seen. tet this sum be of much service in building a greater paper. Piette ee ne Soe Yon, sa your oiky, if yon. axe terested in seeing your paper succeed, boost for it. | j ] er | , an | yan | — | i fee 4 | | , a | we | | aa | Vv George W. Holbert GEO. HOLBERT TO COVER CONVENTION FOR US Mr. Geo. Holbert, Elks’ deputy for the State of Minnesota, who con- tributes weekly articles to the Bul- letin, will be our personal represen- tative and will cover the big doings of the Antlered Herd at Chicago during thelr convention, which occurs August 26 to 30. Again the Bulletin is in the progressive ranks and will give to its readers a true account of the convention happenings. Mr. Hol- ‘bert is thoroughly versed on the fra- ternal association and his opinion can be accepted as authoritative on the daily sessions. Our success in securing the services of Mr. Holbert {s obvious and is for the purpose of giving our readers the best obtain- able in journalism. RECEIVES A REPLY Sleeping and Dining Car Employes Union. W. R. DONOVAN, General Chairman. Box 38. ' Minneapolis, Minn., July 23, 1923. Mr. T. W. Flannagan, "Assistant to General Manager, | Minneapolis, St, Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Ry. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Sir: Pardon my delay in acknowledging the receipt of yours dated July 13, 1923. The reason for same was be- cause I thought it but right that the members of the above organization be made acquainted in all particulars before replying thereto. Permit me to say that it is indeed a great pleasure to the Sleeping and Dining Car Employes’ Union to ac- knowledge receipt of same. In all matters of discussions and disputes the Soo Line Railway has shown the desire to deal justly with us. Did you care to exercise the wealth, pow- er and resouces at your command our cases would have been almost, if not altogether, hopeless. ‘This you scorned to do. Every dispute has been considered without thought of personal vietory, and the willingness to yleld was always there when in the interest of common good. ‘The Soo Line Railway Company by its just treatment and consideration of this class of employes (and I can safely say with all classes of thelr employes) has built for itself loyalty in their hearts, which none dares question and which is not enjoyed by any other railway company in the United States. Because of you we are not despaired, and we longingly and hopefully look forward to the day when we shall be able to say to every railway company in America what we now sincerely say to you. ‘The Sleeping and Dining Car Em- ployee’ Union respectfully thanks you for your just consideration and dealings in all matters of dispute. Yours truly, ‘The Sleeping and Dining Car Em ployes’ Union, Per W. R, Donovan. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 428 Edmund street, accompanied by Mrs. George Mundell, 417 Rondo street, will motor down to Chicago this week and attend the Elks’ conven- tion. Mr, Miller is treasurer of Go- pher Lodge 105. IN MEMORIAM In loving memoriam of Mrs. Lit- Nan Shipp Allen, who passed away August the 24th, one year ago, I am ever grateful to Como Temple No. 128, Daughter Elks, Dr. Lillian Lewis, Rev, H. L. P. Jones and the many friends who so kindly rendered thelr assistance in my hour of sor- Tow. “Gone but not forgotten; I miss you More and mote each day.” LENNEZ ALLEN, 419 Rondo 8t. NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Timely Topics ‘The Chas, Sumner Smith testimo- nial on last Friday evening was an event that will be long remembered, both by those who attended as well ‘as those who arranged and directed it. It was a well merited tribute to & man who has given much to his people and sane much credit in the public spiritedness of the people of the Twin Cities. ‘The idea origin- ated in the mind of a woman and most of the work incidental to the ar- rangement of the affair was per- formed by women. Just how well they did their work is attested to by the success of the occasion from both an artistie and finanefal standpoint, It has been my good fortune to assist in the arrang- ing of several publie functions and the promotion part has been mostly in the hands of women and in every instance I have been impressed by the business-like way and efficient manner in which thesé women have gone about their work. I wonder how many of us realize how im- portant @ part our women are assum- ing in our public life. It may be that here in the Northwest we are blessed with an unusual lot of fine women who are possessed with more than the average intelligence, but its @ certain fact that there are a lot of mighty “live wires” here among the gentle sex. When the suffrage act was passed there were grave doubts in the minds of many of us as to whether or not our women should adopt themselves to polities, but aft- er reviewing their record so far, there need be no further fear. Ina truly remarkable manner the Negro women of the Twin Cities are avail- ing themselves of thelr suffrage right and it is most gratifying that this is 80. ‘There will be many opportunities for capable women to affiliate with the various political organizations. Women who can think, write and talk intelligently on the political sit- uations as they arise from time to time will be in big demand and not much attention will be paid to race or color if they can deliver the goods, on the contrary Negro women of ability will have a decided advantage. “Politics makes strange bed fel- lows” and discrimination becomes al- most an unknown quantity when a party or a particular candidate de- sires your help and votes. We have some very capable women here and there is no doubt but what they will receive plenty of recognition. Let us hope that their usefulness may not be hampered by any petty jealousies, 4s to who shall be leader. There is bound to be one or two, who, because of the possession of certain qualities that are essential to success in things of this kind, who will stand out @ little more prominently than others and more than likely will be designated as leaders and will get Just a little more of the “spot light” than some of her sisters, but won't let envy run away with your good sense girls. Be good sports and show the men how to play the game. | Ev- erybody can't be leader and no lead- er, however well qualified, can get far without some followers, so its up to you women to help and support her among you, whoever she may be, who, by her talents and achieve. ments, seems best qualified to lead, then follow her leadership as long as she leads straight and get results, for after all is said and done, it’s re- sults that count. £ By the time that the readers of the Bulletin are perusing these lines the writer will be in Chicago, mak. ing arrangements for the Minnesota delegation, who will leave Saturday evening on the Elks’ special. ‘The Bulletin will establish headquarter: at Thirty-first and Indiana avenue and arrangements have been made with the associated press for specia wire service so that much of th business of the convention will ap pear in next week's issue, 80 we fee that we are giving the readers of the WILL MAKE ST. PAUL N. W. DAIRY CENTER LET'S GO—MAKE SAINT PAUL THE DAIRY CENTER OF THE NORTHWEST. Some new slogans tor August are: “Use more dairy products for health.” “Bat ico cream for dessert.” “Drink four glasses of milk each day.” “Halt and half bread and sugar makes @ wonderful lunch.” “A cheese sandwich on rye be- tween meals on a busy day.” ‘Miss Rachael Gooden, daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Gooden, 614 Faller avenue, is visiting Mrs. W. B. ‘Richardson, 624 B. 27th, in Duluth. ATTORNEYS et HAMMOND TURNER LAWYER McClure GLESNER FOWLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 408 Hulet Bldg. Atlantic 6710 Minneapolis J. LOUIS ERVIN ATTORNEY.AT-LAW 800 Court Block Cedar 8477 St. Paul R, C. CRUMP Attorney at Law 204 McClure Bldg. Garfield 6567 St. Paul eee panne em, George W. Hamilton, Jr. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 806 Court Block Office Phone: Cedar 6976 24 Bast 4th St, DENTISTS | DR. JOHN R. FRENCH | ‘SURGEON-DENTIST 2 DETROIT BLDG. Cedar 4044 St, Pant cede rience emcee _* DR. EARL S. WEBER SURGEON-DENTIST Dakota Bidg. Cedar Stee St, Paul DR. W. H. WRIGHT —DENTIST— 700 Sixth Ave. No. Cherry 7960 Minneapolis DR. J. WALTON CRUMP Physician and Surgeon 305 Court Block Office Phone Gar. 6097 Res. Phone Dale 1966 St. Paul, Minn. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. Lyles Undertaking Office Phone Cedar 0508 Res. Phone Dale 2047 150 W. Fourth St. M. Blumstein, Prop. Dale 8807. “We Satisfy” Quality Groceries, Cigars, Ice Cream and Candies We Serve Sodas and Sundaes and Malted Milks Our Drinks Are Always Ice Cold Fresh Fruits Corner Western and Rondo, Visit ust Corner Grocery ‘Saeadahanasinnaanies ‘St. Albans and Rondo St. Full line of Groceries and Staple Goods, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Cigars. FRED ENGELBERT, Prop. M. W. Goins. N. W. Goins UNIDALE TRANSFER CO 872 Lafond Street PHONE—DALE 3341 General Hauling, Furniture, Trunks and Pianos a Specialty Best Service at Low Prices SRAM ARS HER HEREC NE Milton's Meat Market Dealers in Fresh and Salt | Meats, poultry, game and | fish in season. We Deter ‘TEL. ELK. 2709 $21 RONDO ST. ene) ‘FoR } re | PEACE OF esa) MIND” i Z| | iy | TIRES AND : a ‘TUBES “Factory Prices FRED BAKER, Salesman 870 No, St, Albans St. Elk. 2208 Nester 18) 1 Jewell Cook Range, Stewart Range, Imperial Coral Hard Coal Heater, 3 Center Tables. I Kitohen Table, 1 Small Baby Bed, 1 Baby Cradle, 1 Hall Tree, 2 Iron Beds and Springs, 1 Gas Lamp, 1 Chiffonette, 1 Child’s Sled, 1 Rag Rug, 1 Wash Stand, Frutt Jars. STEWART BROTHERS Used Furniture Sold on Jensyie Hendrickson, Mgr. 847 Farrington Ave. Dale ‘8048, Glenn and Jenkins are appearing at the Hennepin Orpheum this week, making a hit at all performances. Res. Tel.: Dale 7030 |= MY MOTTO: “What I do, I do Well” | PAUL F. MANTEUFFEL- PLUMBING Jobbing Promptly Attended to—Estim tes Farnished DISPLAY ROOM AND SHOP SS6N. Dale 96 eee Near University Ave, Pompeia Pocket & Billiard Parlor aan UBOEL The Wallblom Furniture & Carpet Company SIXTH AND JACKSON STS. Pathe Phonographs _ and Recorde “The House That Saves You Money” ST. PAUL, MINN. A Ajax Tires : f SERVICE TIRE REPAIR | : COMPANY Martin Randall 654 University Ave, St. Paul j , jen Broiag re. Elk 2755 # FOR YOUR PICNIC ' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES of All Kinds THE Hara he FRUIT an VEGETABLE GARDEN 398 Wabasha St. Phone Cedar 7483 Pema eee ee BARBECUED MEAT EVERY | pay AT THE EIDLEWILE CAFE — pa Koad Kent Street Headquarters for Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Home-made Pies and Cake, Iee Cream Sun- daes and Sherbets; Cold Drinks of AN Kinds Home-made Mayonnaise Dress- ing For Sale We Deliver Meals Phone Dale 0675. Drink “Puritan Brand” } : Milk and Cream Produced and Delivered to § Your Door Every Morning BY THE ST. PAUL MILK CO. CHESTNUT AND FRANKLIN STS pee eee 0. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST S870 Rice, Cor, Milford ‘St. Paul, Mina. Kodaks, Films and Supplies NE Se ee ee ee eee ae ‘ You Can Buy : : ‘ : ‘ : ' The Bulletin | AT THE NEWS STANDS | On Sixth and Wabasha and ' Sixth and Robert | UTLEY BARBER SHOP | : 311 Wabasha St. ; ; MORRIS DRUG STORE Dale and Central ' | COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY | ; Kent and St. Anthony } LYLES BARBER SHOP — | | ‘Farrington and Rondo St. : IN MINNBAPOLIS , ae of ye STANDS | ; Sixth Hennepin Ave. | : and ' : 608 Lyndale Ave, No, | : BATE’S CAFE MEALS—35¢ Homecooking and Home Dining Room 449 Rondo Street St. Paul cepmenyamenenncnnnnens te Stein's Cash Grocery and Weat Marit WE DELIVER Dale at W. Central Tel. Dale 4209 St. Paul ee ee ramen om See Office Phones: Codar 1024 ‘Tri-State 24240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors js and Embalmers Lady Assistant When Desired Sak gheee womens eet ok weak: THE WEE HOUR INN OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Specializing in Hot Dogs, Hot Tamales MEXICAN CHILI HOT and COLD DRINKS At 883 Rondo St., The Busy Corner mar hater ny L. W. THOMPSON, Prop. 2 2 = === = = = 2 2. S.REDD, Pres. The Non-Such Club Soft Drinks, Cigars 443 Rondo St. Dale 6111 Ss. BRAND =COAL:: Rice and University Telephone Garfield 7501 — 7502 — 7508 bees y= spay strove Elkhurst 4548 CHAS. H. JACKSON, Prop. 069 Igichart Avenue as ‘Delephone: Dale 4417 THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY 3. H. Webb and Bro. Props, WE DELIVER First Class Staple’ and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cig- arettes. BBS St. Anthony Ave. Saint Paul, Minn. | 1 Jewell Cook Range, 2 Stand Tables, | 1 Kitchen Table, 1 Small Baby Bed, 1 Baby Cradle, 1 Hall Tree, 2 Iron Beds and Springs, | 1 Gas Lamp, 1 Chiffonette, 1 Child’s Sled, 1 Rag Rag, 1 Wash Stand, Fruit Jars, STEWART BROTHERS ‘Used Furniture Sold én | Commission. Jessyie Hendrickson, Mgr. | B47 Farrington ‘Ave. Dale 8048 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW 512 St. Anthony Avenue. NEW—Hardwood floors thra- * out, gas, bath, electricity, hot * water heat, built-in buffet, | Kkitehen cabinet, codar chest, glass locker, medicine chest; | beautiful fireplace, built-in | bookcases on each aide; full cement basement, laundry, cozy attic, excellent yard and | location; ‘convenient to Uni- versity, ‘Rondo and Dale St. | car lines, Must be seen to be | appreciated. $5,500, Terms, Schuck & Schack Realty Co. Phone Elihurst 2056 63 University Avenue ST. PAUL, MINN. Young Man With Pigskin Bag By H. IRVING KING (4) 1928, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Constance Gillman was walking slowly down Sixth avenue. It was just turning dusk and the sidewalks were crowded. She always enjoyed this little walk from the mail order house where she was employed, down to Twenty-third street, where a cross-town car took her to the ferry on her way to her home in the confines of Hudson county. She liked the feeling of surging, hurrying life around her and built up little romances for those of the passing throng whose faces caught her attention. A young man came walking rapidly toward her. In his hand he carried a small pliginik traveling bag. Constance was just about to start building a romance for him when, as he passed her, she felt the handle of the traveling bag slipped into her hand and her fingers closed over it with a gentle pressure. With a gas of astonishment she turned to see the young man's back disappearing in the crowd. Realising, instinctively, that she could not stand there gaping idiotically and obstructing the traffic, she walked on, still holding the bag, her mind in a daze. She looked down at the mysterious article, it appeared nearly new. Could it be that the nice looking young man had "matched" it from some one in the throng and, imagining that he had been detected in the act, had thrust the stolen property on her to get rid of its incriminating possession? Impossible—with such an open, attractive face as he had. But even if he had, thought Constance, and if her involuntary acquiescence in his act of transference had saved him from arrest, she was glad of it. It was wrong to feel so, she knew, but she was glad of it. Then suddenly another thought—suppose the bag contained an infernal machine! Oh, horrors! What would she do? If she dropped the bag, and there was an infernal machine inside it would surely explode. Where was a policeman? She had reached Twenty-third street now and as, with blanched face, she looked around there was the young man himself, apparently waiting for her. He reached out with one hand and took the bag and lifted his hat with the other. "Thanks," said he with a captivating smile and hurried away up the steps of the elevated station. Constance, as has been intimated, was a commuter. She dwelt with her widowed mother in a neat cottage within the confines of Hudson county and went to and from the great city every day except Sundays. That her soul was troubled because of the attractive young man and the pigskin traveling bag goes without saying. Here was mystery with a capital M. What did it all mean? Whatever it meant, she was prepared to declare the attractive young man not guilty. Not guilty of what? Well—of anything dishonorable. He could not be, with that face. Constance scanned the papers eagerly the next morning, hoping against hope that she might light upon something which would furnish a clew to the strange adventure. She read all the police items word by word. Nothing there! Ah, here it was! a personal: "If the young lady who so obligingly carried a gentleman's traveling bag from Twenty-fifth street to Twenty-third street on sixth avenue yesterday afternoon will kindly communicate with X. Y., at the office of the Foraythe Chemical company (such a street and number), the gentleman will be glad to explain his unconventional proceedings." For a moment Constance hesitated but only for a moment. Then she dispatched a little unsigned note to the address given, simply stating that: "If the gentleman of the plgskin bag desired to explain his extraordinary conduct, he would have an opportunity to do so at the place where he had resumed possession of his property if he would be there at five e'clock to tomorrow afternoon." No sooner had she mailed the note than she regretted it. Had she not done an unmaidenly thing in thus making an appointment with an unknown man? But, then, the whole affair was so against all rule and precedent. And he had such an honest, frank face! She wondered what his name was. She hoped it was Robert; she liked the name of Robert. Constance wore her best dress on the day of the meeting, a neat tan-colored, tailor-made suit. She was on time at the rendezvous, and the attractive young man was waiting for her. He introduced Himself, Mr. John R. Fenton. Constance was sure the R stood for Robert; later on she found she was right. He was the very embodiment of deferential courtesy, more agreeable even than Constance had imagined him; she felt that she could trust him implicitly. The explanation took place in a tearoom to which John piloted her over on Fifth avenue. He was a chemist in the employ of the Foraythe company and had been on his way to their factory in Westchester with a bag in which were important and secret formulas; when near the elevated station at Twenty-threet street he recognized two men. the agents of a rival chemical company which claimed an interest in the aforesaid formula, which interest, having vainly tried to establish by law, they had made one or two attempts to obtain by force. A traitor in the Foraythe company office must have tipped them off, John had seen the plan at once. They would joistle him in the throng, start an altercation; a crowd would surge about them; before a policeman could interfere the bag would be ripped open with a sharp knife, the papers extracted and the purloiner would slink away and escape. "I turned up Sixth avenue," he said, "and they followed me. I saw you coming and knew by your face that I could trust you. You know what I did then. It was an inspiration. When the men overtook me I was without the bag. They were astonished and puzzled, paused a moment at the next corner watching me perplexedly and then gave it up and went toward Broadway. "I passed rapidly to the other side of the avenue, walked down, crossed over, met you and resumed the bag at Twenty-third street. How can I thank you for the great service you did me? May I not hope that you will forgive my seeming rudeness?" "How delightful!" cried Constance. "A real adventure! How glad I am that I was able to be of service to you." That is how the courtship began. Its progress was as rapid as its beginning had been unconventional. They were married three months later. John—or Robert, as Constance always calls him—is now chief chemist for the Forsay company. SINGERS WHO DRANK HEAVILY Great Prima Donna, It Is Said, Could "Get Away" With Quart of Champagne Easily. It was said of the late Mme. Tletjeens, for many years the leading prima donna at Her Majesty's theater in London, and who later, though not in her prime, came to this country and scored a success, that after the great act in "The Huguenot," she could drain a large silver cup in which there was a quart of champagne. On the other hand, some of the greatest artists we have known have been particularly abstemious, especially on the day they had to give a performance. Of this a distinguished instance was Adelina Pattil, who never drank more than half a glassful of wine and sometimes added water to that. It is told of a great basso that in order to produce his lowest tones he had to be full of beer. I often thought when I heard him that it sounded like beer. Another very abstemious person with regard to intoxicants was the late Enrico Caruso. He might take a little wine, but never before a performance. It was always afterward when the work was done and he was enjoying the best meal of the day—his supper—with friends and boon companions. Tonio Scotti is another abstemious singer.—Mephisto in Musical America. Don't Judge. You never can tell! In London, England, collectors of the public subscriptions for the Bethlehem hospital arrived at the door of a mean house, and when it was opened heard the man rating his servant-girl for throwing away a match without having used both ends. From such a man the collectors expected nothing, and would not have been surprised if they had got it. But he asked them inside, produced a bag of gold, counted out from it 400 guineas, and shoveled the money toward them with his open hands. Naturally they could not disguise their amusement. "Gentlemen," said he, "I keep house and save and spend money in my own way. The one furnishes me with the means of doing the other." The Chicken Boarding House. On the Yukon the chicken is a pampered luxury, according to Frank G. Carpenter in "Alaska, Our Northern Wonderland." In summer the chickens who do not like twenty-four hours of daylight are put in darkened coops at 2 o'clock at night, and during the long, dark days of winter the coops must be lighted to make the chickens lay. It is the custom during the winter to put chickens out to board in chicken boarding houses. These are log buildings, lined and oilled, with the space between filled with shavings and heated with air-tight stoves. The landlord gets not only the regular rate of board for the chickens, but also the eggs which are sometimes in midwinter as high as five dollars a dozen. Baldness and Science What can modern science do to prevent baldness. Little yet. In some recent experiments four parts of the body were closely shaved—the armpit, a spot just back of the crown of the head, the outer side of the forearm, and the leg just below the knee—and the weekly rate of growth was determined by measuring hairs subsequently pulled from these parts. Growth varied, being slow on arms and legs, where hairs do not fall out. The results tend to disprove some well established beliefs, and show that hair growth is little, if any, stimulated by shaving, by sunburn, or by such applications as petrolatum. "What became of that Don't Worry club you used to belong to?" "It took up a more practical form of development," replied Mr. Dustin Stax, "and resolved itself into a credit man's association." SUPPLEMENT TO THE NORTHWESTERN BULLETIN Mr. Donald E. Taylor of Youngstown, Ohio, formerly of St. Paul, passed through this city Friday evening from Tower, Minn., where he spent his vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bruce and Miss Sarah Burns, who motored here from Chicago, Ill., and were visiting Mrs. Bruce's sister, Mrs. Paul Jackson, 828 St. Anthony avenue, left for their home Monday morning. Many affairs were given in their honor, which made their visit quite enjoyable. Miss Ruthelle Graves of Vincent, British Columbia, who was recently operated on, is improving and is visiting at the home of her brother, Alfred King, 285 Roond street. STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of James Letters Testamentary on the Estate of James W. Martin, deceased, late of the City of St. Paul, in the County of Ramses being a member of the being granted Arthur B. MacDonald. ARING on proper proof by affidavit by law, that there are no debts vided by law, that there are no debts IT IS ORDERED. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if issued, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County for examination and allowance, or be forever barred. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the first Monday in December, 1923, at a General's Term of said Probate Court, in Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place and where the said Probate Court will adjudicate and adjust claims and demands. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of such hearing be given at all证itors and persons interested in said Estate, with publication this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Northwestern Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published said County. Dated at St. Paul this 22nd day of August, 1923. By the Court: (Seal of Probate Court) E. DOE, Judge of Probate. Of Washington County, Minn., Acting as and for Judge of Probate of Ramsey McMeekin, Quinn and Swan, Attorneys, 805 Commerce Bldg. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of C. Y. Lung, Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of C. Y. Lung, deceased, late of the City of St. Louis, the County of Ramsey and State of Minnesota being granted to Chin Yow. APPEARING in proper proof by affidavit that the estate herein, as provided by law, that the estate is against the estate of said deceased: IT IS ORDERED. That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from after the date of this Order, in which against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, for and allowance, or be forever barred. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the first Monday in December, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of Sale, at the Court House in the City of St. Paul said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and the place when and where the said Probate Court is and adjust said claims and demands. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of such hearing be given in said Estate by forfeiture persons interested in said Estate by forfeiture this Order once in each week for three successive weeks in the Northwestern Bulletin, a legal newspaper printed and published in said county. Dated at 5 E. Paul. 23d day of Dated at St. Paul this 22nd day of August, 1858. By the Court: By the Court: (Seal of Probate Court) A. E. DOE, Judge of Probate, Of Washington County, and for and for Probate of Ramsay County, Minn. McMeekin, Quincy & Bain, Attorneys, 805 Commerce The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of Alice Slater, Representative of the estate of said deceased, praying that license to her granted to sell the real estate to her husband, seized, and it appearing by said petition that there is not sufficient personal estate in the hands of said reponsible estate, to debt outstanding against the deceased, and the societies and expenses of administration, and that it is necessary, in order to pay such debts, legacies and expenses. And that it is necessary of said estate to sell said real estate. IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. That all persons interested in said estate be paid and requested to appear before said Purchaser Court on or before 18th day of September, A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said petition. If any there be why license should be granted to said representative to sell said real estate, according to the prayer of said petition, and that this petition be made thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin, according to law. WITNESS the Judge of said Court, this 23rd day of August, 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) A. E. DOE, Judge of Probate. Of Washington County Naming as and for Judge of Probate of Ramsay County, Minn. Attest: F. BENCH, Clerk of Probate. John J. McDonough, 809-10 Commerce Bldg. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsay, as, Probate Court. In lieu of the Estate of Magnus Nelson, deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Magnus Nelson, Deceased, late of the County of Hamsey and State of Nova Scotia being granted to Peter E. Larson. IT IS ORDERED. That six months be and the same is hereby allowed from the County to Peter E. Larson, in which all persons having claims, demands against the said deceased, are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said County, for examination and judgment of the said deceased. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That the first Monday in March, 1924, at 10 o'clock A. M., at a General Term of Court House, in the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will adjudicate and adjust said claims and demands. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice of such hearing be given in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for three successive weeks, the Northwestern newspaper, printed and published in said County. Dated at St. Paul this 1st day of August, 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) By the Court: A. E. DOE. Judge of Probate. Of Washington County, Minn., Acting as Judge of Probate of Ramsey County, Minn. Mekeekin, Quinn & Swan, Attys. If you are one of those persons whose nose and upper respiration tract is sensitive to the pollen of the numerous weeds now beginning to flower—"this" (to paraphrase the classic) "is the season of your discontent." Watery reddened eyes, a moist and troublesome nose and many a sneeze will be your portion until the heaven sent frost comes and destroys the aggravating agent which is the cause of your woes. To the sufferer from the disease we need say no more, to convey to him the fact that we are speaking of "Hay fever." Hay fever, or autumnal catarrh, is caused by the pollen, that dust-like substance by which the rag-weed, the golden-rod and other plants fertilize their seed. Not every one, fortunately, is susceptible to the adverse action of this pollen, but those who are, will tell you that there is no condition more innervating and exasperating than this diseases, hay fever. The nose and upper air passage of these people contain a substance which dissolves the toxin of the pollen and by so doing causes the inflammation of the membranes with its concomitant symptoms of reddening, crying, sneezing. This susceptibility is hereditary and may be passed down from one generation to the next. Also persons who have an obstruction in the nose, as a spur or an enlarged turbine, will be more easily affected than one whose nose is in a normal healthy condition. The pollen, which causes all this distress, is in the air during the flowering season of the autumnal weeds, and is breathed in by every one, but only those who have the hereditary susceptibility, or who have some condition in the nose or throat which interferes with the normal healthy breathing, will be affected by it. The symptoms are familiar to all, but it may not be generally known that asthma of a most distressing type may follow the breathing of this same pollen. When such is the case it means that the lining membrane of the air passages in the lung have become sensitive to the pollen, just as the nose and eyes are. Many treatments have been advanced for this disease to be enthusiastically received, tried and at last abandoned, and we have yet to find a specific or a remedy which we know will cure hay fever. To the susceptible ones our advice is to avoid the neighborhood or flowering weeds, keep the windows tightly closed, or better to go to some climate where the weeds do not grow. Usually to remove a few miles from all these weeds will be sufficient to avoid the attacks. Much has been written lately of the serum treatment for hay fever, but as a general rule we cannot promise absolute freedom from the attacks even after using the serum. Dunbar, with his "pollantin," recomends the serum to be placed in the eye and sprayed in the nose and throat every morning before we come in contact with the pollen-bearing outer air. He was able to prevent the attack in some of his cases, but in others his treatment had no effect. In fact, through over dosage, some were even made worse. Later Wright of London and Koessler attempted to immunize the hay fever victim by giving progressively larger doses of a pollen extract, by injection under the skin. They report some success with this method, but state that the treatment must be begun for at least 90 days before the attack is due, and must be kept up at regular intervals until after the hay fever season. Koessler warns us that any solution which is more than 8 to 10 days old is of no benefit in the prevention of hay fever, but on the other hand may deteriorate and become actually harmful in its effect. STATE OF MINESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Jesse Lawn, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and nling the petition of the presentative of mid estate, praying that the Court fix a time and place for examining, adjusting and allowing his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the assignment of the estate of some thereto entitled: It is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in the case shall appear before this Court, on Tuesday, the 28th day of August, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., or as soon as heard, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show evidence of the case, at the Probate should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Northwestern Bulletin of the State Press, by a copy of this citation at least 14 day before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, whose names and addresses appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 28th day of August, 1923. (Seal of Probate Court.) HOWARD WHEELER. Judge of Probate. Attest: F. W. GOENELEH, Clerk of Probate. McKeenick, Gutton & Swan Atta. DULUTH NEWS Mrs. Lela Gary Fountain was one of the soloists at the morning services of the First Methodist church (white) Sunday, August 10, 1923. Little Miss Vivian Black, the talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Black, of Winnipe, Man., was the accompanist for Mrs. Lela Fountain, who sang at the First Methodist church. Mr. Luther Dawson will stop over in St. Paul, Minn., on his way to Chicago. Mr. Dawson is driving to Chicago to attend the grand sessions of the Elks in his new Buick coupe. Mr. George H. Adams, with little Constance and Ruckey, will spend a week in St. Paul visiting his mother and sisters. Miss Gooden of St. Paul is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richardson for two weeks. Miss Mary Postals, who is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Cora Richardson, will leave Monday, August 27, on the Junlata for Detroit, Mich., where she is a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Victor T. Towles entertained at cards Monday night in honor of her guest, Mrs. Martin, of St. Paul. First prize was given to Mrs. Black and Mr. Maupins, while the consolation prize was given to Mrs. Josephine Moby. Mr. W. H. Ray and W. F. Maupins will attend the grand sessions of the state F. A. & A. M., which will convene in the Twin Cities Tuesday, August 19, 1923. Mrs. Dora Greer, with friends, will Migration Nor Skill A Migration North Brings Skill Among Workers Survey of 273 Firms Employing Race Brings Out Unexpected Phase. An unexpected phase in the placement of Negro labor passing from the South to northern industries in the wave of migration now under way is the inclusion of skilled workers. The Department of Labor made this announcement from a survey conducted by Phil H. Brown, a Commissioner of Conciliation, who has been detailed as an observer of the exodus now in progress on a larger scale than ever before. The results accrue from an analysis of pay-roll statistics of 273 employers of Negro labor in California, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma and Wisconsin. Returns from these firms were said to show a heavy intake of Negro labor. Comparisons were made between 42,371 Negro workers, distributable into groups of 10,794 skilled and 31,577 unskilled workers, as of April 30, 1922, and 60,421 Negro workers distributable into groups of 14,951 skilled and 45,470 unskilled employees as of April 30, 1923, as reported by 273 firms engaged in pursuits that attract Negro labor. Increase of 88.51 Per Cent. During the year for which observations were made among these 273 firms, Negro workers were increased on pay rolls by 18,050 men, of whom 4,157 and 13,893 were skilled and unskilled workers, respectively. The total per cent of increase was 42.60 and the percentage of increase of skilled and unskilled workers, respectively, was 38.51 and 44. The Department of Labor observed 19,747 Negro employees among the whole number of 60,421 on hand April 30, 1923, as having migrated from the South. Of the 19,474 thus observed, the employers were able to identify 4,702, or 23.81 per cent as having come directly from the South during the year. From another viewpoint, taking the whole number as a base and discounting .06 per cent as being impracticable of distribution, the department estimates that the distribution of immigrants among the states listed can be approximately indicated by the following percentages: Ohio ..... 37.26 Pennsylvania ..... 21.63 Michigan ..... 10.53 New Jersey ..... 6.4 New York ..... 4.76 Missouri ..... 4.74 Illinois ..... 4.49 Kentucky ..... 4.36 Connecticut ..... 3.04 Maryland ..... 1.30 Wisconsin ..... .85 California ..... .32 Oklahoma ..... .26 The department endeavored to as-certain what proportion of pay-roll employees, as of April 30, 1923, could be regarded as migrants, and the following results were considered reliable approximations of the precentages: New Jersey ..... 62.19 Oklahoma ..... 54.54 Michigan ..... 36.01 motor to Chicago to attend the grand sessions of the order of I. B. P. O. E. W. Miss Kemp, who was visiting Mrs. W. O. Rodney, spent a few days in Tower, the guest of Mrs. Taylor. She returned to St. Paul Wednesday. Miss Carriebelle Simpson and W. A. Hughes were baptized and read in church at the evening services of St. Mark's A. M. E. church August 20. Mr. J. L. Thompson of Black Duck, Minn., with his son Charles, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Lela Gary Fountain organized a morning choir which made its first appearance Sunday, August 20. There were eight volces. Mr. Don. Taylor stopped in Duluth for a day en route home to visit his parents in Tower, Minn. Mr. Taylor holds a responsible job in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of St. Paul are the house guest of their granddaughters and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rodney and Josephine Johnson. Mrs. J. A. Handley of St. Paul spent the week-end in the city visiting friends. Mrs. E. Corruthers of Chicago, with her two daughters, Mrs. Mays of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Mills of Chicago, all teachers of the Victor Hair System, spent two days in the city before going to the farm of Mrs. Millie Brock in Northern Minnesota. Mrs. Millie Brock, while in the city with her guest, stopped at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruff. California ..... 30.00 Pennsylvania ..... 29.82 Connecticut ..... 20.82 Missouri ..... 19.08 Wisconsin ..... 19.14 Kentucky ..... 14.91 Maryland ..... 12.03 New York ..... 11.88 Illinols ..... 5.17 Wages Play Big Part. "This last conclusion," said the report, "points strongly to two conditions, which evidently have a tremendous influence upon the migrants, namely, wages and types of employment available in northern states, and geographical location of the points considered by oncoming migrants. "No doubt, direct touch with trunk lines from southern points and the amount of railroad fare required have their effect upon those workers, who desire to move northward; and, on the other hand, distinctive types of work with attractive wages form another inducement. "It may be of worth to state that the reports indicated that migrants frequently come to border states and after working awhile use a portion of their earnings to remove to points of vantage farther north. This particular feature is, perhaps, largely productive of causes of turnover, which was not strongly noticeable in the states farther north." Fox Trot Accepted By Dancing Masters (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Aug. 24.—The Ritz, a novelty fox-trot popular with colored boys, adopted by the International Association of Dancing Masters, is the fourth new dance in preparation for a campaign to eliminate freak notions from American ballrooms. Other new dances approved by the association included the American tango, Nave's waltz and the Bambelina fox-trot. When members of the convention were not busy practicing the new steps preparatory to introducing them on the wax at home, they heard President D. C. Quilty explain how the association planned an "uplift of ballroom dancing." In addition to creating new dances, he said the association proposes to get musicians of the country to cooperate in eliminating jazz music played by jazz-dancing bands. President Quilty declared also that dancing could not be taught by mail. He urged the members of the association to join in waging war on the by-correspondence type of dancing master. Daniel W. Chase, Staff Correspondent. RESCUES INVALID FROM BURNING HOME, DEPARTS (By The Associated Negro Press) Mobile, Ala., Aug. 24.—Mrs. John Mack, an invalid, owes her life to an unidentified Negro who rushed into her home when her outcries gave the alarm of fire last Saturday. Mrs. Mack was alone in the house when an oil stove exploded. The Negro departed after the fire was got under control, refusing to give his name. DAUGHTER OF EDITOR DIES IN COLORADO The many friends of Nick Chiles, veteran editor of The Topeka Plain-dealer, will sympathize greatly with him in the loss of his only daughter, Mrs. Arnicholas Chies Williams, who passed away in Denver, Colo., Wednesday morning, August 15, at 7:10 A. M., after a long illness. Mrs. Williams was the beloved wife of George K. Williams, formerly registrar of Western University at Quindaro, Kan., and now instructor of State Agricultural College of Arkansas. Her death occurred at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Dan Williams, 1028 East 24th avenue, with whom she had been visiting. On account of her affability and sunny smile, her demise will be keenly regretted by her numerous friends. The burial took place in the family plot at Topeka, Kan. As a contemporary we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved father, who is one of the best known editors in the country. 100-YEAR OLD GROOM IS OPTIMIST OF LIFE (By The Associated Negro Press) Shreveport, La., Aug. 24.—"Tree times aint too much to get mahrid," said Wilson Edwards, a 100-year old Negro, when he applied for a marriage license to wed a 40-year old widow last Friday morning. The couple were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony later in the day, and appeared happy under the unusual circumstances. Wilson declared he was likely to live long enough to get married for the fourth time. The blushing bride had little to say, but looked rather skeptical at her hopeful mate. Mrs. Gertrude Willis, 1473 Sherburne avenue, left for Chicago Sunday evening to remain until after the Elks' convention. Dale 8048 See Tommy Jenkins The Contractor Who does Cement Work of all kinds House Raising Painting and Calsomining 332 Rondo St. KAPLAN'S LASSY APS & HATS * Fall Styles Now on Display at 477 WABASHA STREET WANTED 500 WATCHES We need them to loan to our customers, while repairing thethes. Will make you an exceptional allowance on a 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 Phones: Store; Elkhurst 4729 Res: Forest 7463—Dale 1913 University Electric Co. Electric Wiring and Fixtures Estimate Furnished Free 439 University Ave. St. Paul (Cor. Arundel) Look! We Do Expert— Shoe Repairing Shoe Shining Clothes Repairing Dry Cleaning Pressing Hat Cleaning in a way that pleases and at low prices. Delivery service. Cedar 8081 Uptown Sanitary System 339 Wabaken Street 'ROUND THE "2" TOWNS ST. PAUL Mrs. Gertrude Barber Taylor of Great Falls, Mont., recently joined the Charity Sewing circle, paying her annual dues in advance. She also contributed a box of assorted pieces to be used by the circle in making a quilt, which will be sold for the benefit of the needy. Mr. S. W. Williams, one of our business men of the city, Worshipful Master of Prince Hall Lodge No. 105, F. A. A. Y. M., left yesterday for Kansas City, Mo., and Denver, Colo., to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge at Denver, Colo. Mr. Williams is also potentate of Cairo Temple Shriners, which is connected with this lodge in St. Paul. Mrs. George Berry and children, 570 St. Anthony avenue, have returned from a visit in Detroit, Chicago and Muncie, Ind., bringing home with them her mother, who will visit a few weeks. Mrs. George E. Jackson of New York City, formerly Miss Elizabeth Slaughter of St. Paul, has been the guest of Miss India B. Allen, 408 Carroll avenue. Mrs. Jackson has been making a tour which included Europe, British Columbia and the large cities of the West. After being royally entertained by her many friends, she returned to her home in New York City. She says she never can forget dear old St. Paul. Mrs. S. W. Williams and young son will accompany Mr. Williams, Worthiful Master of Prince Hall Lodge p. 106, F. A. A. Y. M., as far as Ansas City. Mrs. Williams will continue her trip to various points in Texas and visit her mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wesley, in Texarcana, Texas. Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Francis, 606 St. Anthony avenue, left Friday for a much needed rest and vacation. They will motor to various points in Minnesota. At Bemidji they will be the guests of Attorney Scrutcheon and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hodges of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Overton, 1160 Sherburne avenue. Complimentary to Mrs. Clarence Porter of Columbia, Mo., who was the guest of Dr. Lillian Lewis, a pretty afternoon tea was presided over last week by Mrs. Horace Henderson, 615 West Central avenue. Mr. John Claibourne, popular railroad man, 681 Burr street, recently returned from New York City, where he was the guest of Harry Wills and wife at their palatial home. After entertaining Mr. Claibourne at dinner, a long motor trip was taken which included all points of interest. He also had the pleasure of acting as timekeeper in a sparring bout for the famous pugilist. Mr. Claibourne went to Long Island, where he witnessed the severe whipping of Danny Edwards in Queensborough Stadium. Mr. Roy Wilkins, managing editor of The Appeal, will leave for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the N. A. A. C. P. convention as a representative from the local branch. Mr. Sidney Morgan, 773 Carroll avenue, entered into rest on Saturday, August 18. Deceased leaves a devoted widow to mourn his loss beside a host of friends. The funeral was held from his late residence on Tuesday afternoon. Reverend A. H. Lealtad officiated. Interment was at Oakland cemetery. Mrs. T. H. Lyles had charge of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bush, 622 Rondo street, and Mr. Jones are leaving for Chicago by motor, where they will attend the Elks' convention. Mrs. Bush is treasurer of Como Temple No. 128. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, 526 St. Anthony avenue, gave a motor trip to Northfield in honor of Mrs. F. Badger and Miss Alma Owens of Milwaukee, Wis. An informal reception was tendered Rev. David Jordan and his wife last Friday evening at the parsonage by the ladies of the church. They returned the same afternoon from their honeymoon. Mr. A. E. Bush and his wife, Dr. Bush, passed through the city on their way home to Little Rock, Ark. They have been on an Eastern tour and stopped over in St. Paul a day and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William F. J. Martin, 755 Rondo street. HOTEL HOWELL—ARRIVALS Mr. Elmer Carter, Louisville, Ky. Miss Blanche Neal, Memphis, Tenn. Miss Pearl Neal, Memphis, Tenn. Mr. Beverley G. Holiman, Jr., Duluth, Minn. A delicious New England dinner was served at Hotel Howell to forty-one Masons who attended the Grand Lodge session at Pioneer hall, 588 Rondo street. MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. V. H. Shelton of Winona is visiting at the home of Mrs. Bina Cabbell, 2908 Second avenue south. Mrs. Shelton is the well known Masseuse of Winona. While in the city she patronized the Poro Beauty Parlors of Smith and Batrum. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCullough, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brady and son, motored to Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. They left Thursday morning. Mrs. Carl Wade and son, Junior, left Thursday evening for Corinth, Miss., returning about the middle of October. Miss Mildred Hemenway of Red Wing, Minn., arrived in the city Sunday, August 19, for a visit with her cousins, Miss Nina Patterson and Howard A. R. Patterson, 616 Sixth avenue north. On August 31 Miss Eva B. Walker will offer a six weeks' course of instructions free to children between the ages of 10 to 15 years. At the conclusion of the course a public demonstration will be given and each child will show the result of his or her training. Parents wishing to enroll their children will kindly get in touch with Miss Walker at her residence, 3625 Fourth avenue south. Colfax 5126. Class limited to twenty-five.—Adv. Mr. Ralph Watson, who is employed by the Northwestern Consolidated Milling company, is now on his vacation. Mrs. J. L. LeLoney and Mrs. A. L. Saunders, wives of practicing physicians of Memphis, Tenn., are the house guests of Mrs. Milton Shanks. They arrived in the city on August 3, and will leave September 1, stopping at Chicago and St. Louis. During their stay in the city they have been elaborately entertained by the following: Mrs. R. H. Settles (Mrs. Settles also entertained for her, sister, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, of Cincinnati, Ohio, at this time), Mrs. Wells of St. Paul, Mrs. Joseph D. Byran, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Jessie Glen, Mrs. Taylor Smith, Mrs. W. T. Francis, St. Paul, Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Miss Mickens, Dr. Lillian Lewis (Dr. Lewis also entertained her sisters, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Robinson, at this time), Mrs. Roberts, St. Paul (who also entertained her sister, Mrs. Edwards), Mrs. B. J. Griffin and Mrs. Hilda Parker. Dr. J. L. DeLoney has visited here for the past two summers while taking up studies at the university. Mrs. L. Jackson, 2847 Bloomington avenue, and daughter Ruby, motored to Inver Grove Saturday and spent the week-end. Miss Blanche Patterson accompanied them. Mr. Chauncey Jamieson, who has been confined to the Naval hospital at San Diego, Cal., is home with his uncle, Dr. M. W. Judy, of the Judy Laboratories. Mr. Jamieson is very much improved and has met many of his old friends since returning to the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Crawford, 1102 28th street east, entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Alvai Williams, who left for St. Louis in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Grant, 3432 Oakland avenue, were hosts at dinner Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Judy, 3533 Fourth avenue south, gave a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. George F. Hyatt of Duluth. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. Ellis Burton, Mrs. John Scott, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright and Chauncey Jamison. Mrs. H. Jackson, 2834 34th avenue south, and Miss Margery Emery entertained a group of the Twin Cities younger set at a dancing party in honor of Miss Blanche Patterson of Kansas City, Mo. Friday evening. Masonic hall, 24th street and Fifth avenue south, was the scene of the merriment. Miss Patterson is teacher of languages at Lincoln high school in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hughes, 3527 Fourth avenue south, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Curry, 211 32nd street west, spent a delightful week-end at the lakes. Dr. J. H. Redd, 909 Marquette avenue, is enjoying a much needed vacation. Mrs. Frank Gordon, 911 22nd street east, is on a four weeks' trip to Kansas City, St. Louis, Lexington, Mo., and Chicago. Franklin Koonce, who has been ill at a Montana Sanitarium, is very much improved. Mr. W. H. Ray of Duluth, Minn., who attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge in St. Paul, is the guest of Dr. M. Judy, 3533 Fourth avenue south. Mrs. Pleasant Breedin, 3432 Oakland avenue, left Thursday evening for Chicago and St. Louis, then down to Memphis, Tenn., where she will visit her mother. DEFECTIVE PAGE FULL PAGE AD HAS NO EFFECT WHEN LABORERS LEAVE Migrants Want Enforcement of Law to Protect Life and Property. Not Promises. (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Aug. 24.—Full page advertisements are appearing in the Daily States, supposedly written by a colored man, asking the Negroes to remain in the South where they are assured of good treatment and wages and pointing out supposedly future conditions which might result if the colored man migrated to the North. These advertisements are designed to influence the Negroes to remain in the South, where conditions are pitiful in the extreme, both as regards living conditions and wages, in order that the southern manufacturer and planter can obtain his services for practically nothing. The Negro is not organized in the South, and woe betides a laborer organizer, whether A. F. of L. or industrial unionism who endeavors to show the colored man wherein he can benefit himself by joining a labor union and demanding rights. "The Negro will remain in the South if the Jim Crow laws are repealed, the right to vote given and the bill of civil rights enforced. If the Negro is an asset and a necessity to the South, then he should have all the privileges of the white man," said a leader here. 38th Anniversary Helu at St. Peter's A. M. E. Church History of Church One of Great Service to All Making in Northwest. The success of the 38th anniversary observed by St. Peter's church, Minneapolis, was one of much comment in the Twin Cities. From the opening service the unique program held the audience to attention because of its distinctiveness of presentation. The various clubs contributed much towards the success. Rev. J. J. Evans was greatly commended for the work accomplished during his pastorage. Many new features are evident because of the assistance given him by the various church clubs. Mrs. Minerva Barnett gave a very interesting paper on the "History of St. Peter's Church" from the beginning to the present time. Stevens' orchestra furnished the music for the first evening. Throughout the week large crowds assembled to witness the entertainment. Plans were made for several weeks, under the direction of Mr. Edward Hammond in order that everything be in readiness. The church was decorated befittingly for the anniversary. The famous choir, under the directorship of Mrs. Maud Uptergrove, sang for each nightly session. Rev. Evans was much pleased with the response given to the church and we feel that the part played by St. Peter's church, in the Northwest, is truly worthy of commendation. Mr. W. F. J. Martin, 755 Rondo street, arrived in the city Thursday morning from an extensive Eastern and Western trip, including Spencer, Idaho. Mr. Luther Dawson of Duluth, Minn., passed through St. Paul motoring in his new Buick coupe en route to Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. Mr. Sam Cullen, who motored up from Chicago and spent ten days in the Twin Cities, returned to his home on Thursday. SECRETARY OF URBAN LEAGUE IN ST. PAUL Mr. T. Arnold Hill, Western Secretary of the Urban league, and Mrs. Elmer Carter, newly appointed secretary of the St. Paul Urban league, arrived in the city Saturday morning and plans were completed to man the league here. Mr. Carter comes to St. Paul from Louisville, Ky., where he was secretary of that branch. Having had several years' experience in Urban league work and being a graduate of Harvard university, he is thoroughly capable of managing the local branch in an efficient way. In saying this we feel that Mr. Carter is entitled to the hearty support of every race organization in the city. He should be assisted in every possible way by our group so that the newly formed Urban league will function in the great capacity for which it is intended. ST. PAUL AD Fred D. M AUL ADVERTISERS ed D. McCracken GIVES Personal Service Plus Personal Interest. Special Bargains in HOMES and LOTS. "REMEMBER" F. D. McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST 306 McClure Building Cedar 8190 PHONES 61 East Sixth Street Res. Humboldt 4346 McCRACKEN SERVES YOU BEST Pure Building 61 East Sixth Street 900 PHONES Res. Humboldt 4346 Tel. Dale 0965 STERN STATE BANK Resources Over $800,000.00 HOME BANK SOLICITS YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE BUSINESS ERSITY AVENUE, NEAR DALE STREET $1.00 Box of LOURNAY VIVANTE FACE POWDER Get one $1.25 Bottle of LOURNAY VIVANTE PARFUM. ABSOLUTELY Free T PHARMACY Dale & University You Are Going TO THE Labor Day Dance At Union Hall MONDAY EVENING September 3, 1923 Music By Stevens Harmony Kings Admission 50c le Going Big Many Patterns Left Tel. Dale 0965 WESTERN STATE BANK Resources Over $800,000.00 YOUR HOME BANK SOLICITS YOUR BANKING AND INSURANCE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY AVENUE, NEAR DALE STREET Buy $1.00 Box of LOURNAY VIVANTE FACE POWDER Get one $1.25 Bottle of LOURNAY VIVANTE PARFUM. ABSOLUTELY Free EGBERT PHARMACY Dale & University Sale Going Big Andrew Thorpe's Stock Purchased at 1/2 the Cost. Less Than ½ th Suit or Made to Suit Values to $90 $37 A small deposit w until you want them Come while the s ED. HE St. Paul's Popu 406 Robert St it or Overcoat Made to Order $37.50 Overcoat Values to $100 small deposit will hold the clothes you want them. one while the selection is still good. D. HELPERIN Paul's Popular Priced Tailor 406 Robert St. (Ryan Hotel) Suit Values to $37.50 Overcoat Values to $90 $100 A small deposit will hold the clothes until you want them. Come while the selection is still good. TYPEWRITERS We Sell, Rent, Repair and Rebuild All Makes. Easy Terms. Large Stock to Select From TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASSOCIATION 146 East 5th St. Cedar 4130 WANTED TO RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call Dale 5096. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, formerly of St. Paul but now residing in Duluth, have purchased a new seven-passenger Bulck. --- --- Given by the Ways and Means Committee of St. Paul Chapter No. 29 O. E. S. PETER B. FOR SALE—One hard coal heater and Stewart cook range, and other household things for sale. Call after 6 P. M. evening, 725 Sherburne Ave. FOR SALE—9-room duplex, on St. Anthony Ave.; nice residence district; will sell for $3,800; 4 rooms up and 5 rooms down; now renting for $40.00 each; reasonable terms. Call Gar. 8480. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for man and wife or two men; one block from car. Dale 2617. 527 Aurora Ave. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room for man and wife or single person. 222 W. 6th St. Mrs. S. M. Lewis. MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISERS CONFECTIONERY AND SOFT DRINK PARLOR Annex Allen Grocery Store MRS. M. F. BLACK, Manager Entrance, Seventh Ave. North Also Open Evenings and Sundays 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 W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR North Side Variety Store Big Removal Sale Until Sept. 1st Men's and Starched Collars, 14 to 18½, each..... 5c Palm Oil Soap..... 5c Bucilli Crochet Thread, regular 10c ball..... 6c 10-cent Talcum..... 6c Mary Garden Talcum..... 19c Nickel or Silver Everready Flashlight, without battery..... 27c Men's 25c and 50c Belts, each..... 5c Durham Duplex Razor and 3 Blades, $1.00 value, for..... 29c Ladies' $1.00 Value Shopping Bags for..... 29c Men's $2.75 Dress Shirts..... $1.59 Men's Silk and Wool Socks, $1.00 value, for..... 59c G. FRIEDLAND, Prop. Formerly Cook on C., M. & St. P. Ry. G. FRIEDLAND Prop. The Kansas Girls' Club DANCE AND WALTZ CONTEST Monday Evening, August 27 AT ELKS HALL-6th AND LYNDALE AVES. NORTH RUTH WALKER, Chairman Everybody Welcome Tel. South 7954 W. SQUIR FUNERAL Successor to O. A. LAWRENCE Wm. Pierson THE SOCIAL INN Eugene Pratt, Mgr. Hyland 5622 718 Sixth Ave. North Willie Weeks Tailor Shop Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies' and Gents' Clothes at Reasonable Rates. First-class Shoe Shining. 582 Lyndale Ave. No. Phone Main 8378 CAMPBELL'S Pool and Billiards Soft Drinks, Candles, Cigars 617 N. 50th St. Minneapolis A. ALLEN AND SONS Groceries Fuel and Transfer 624 Lyndale Ave. North We Deliver Hy. 5410 Minneapolis GROWS HAIR BOTTLE Even in the most Stubborn cases L. B. grows new Hair, men and women will testify. It grows hair on the baldest of heads, Removes Dandruff and quickly stops falling hair. Ask your druggist for L. B. If he cannot supply you, send us $1.50 and we will mail you direct a bottle of L. B. Shampoo for shampooing your hair. Price 40 Cents. L. B. HAIR TONIC COMPANY 1415 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis, Min. Mrs. Mayes and Lloyd Clark, Jr., of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Mayes, 3816 Fourth avenue south. North Side W Big Removal Sale Men's and Starched Collars, 14 t Palm Oil Soap Bucilli Crochet Thread, regular 10-cent Talcum Mary Garden Talcum Nickel or Silver Everready Flash Men's 25c and 50c Belts, each Durham Duplex Razor and 3 Black Ladies' $1.00 Value Shopping B Men's $2.75 Dress Shirts. Men's Silk and Wool Socks, $1.0 G. FRIEDLAND, Prop., Former G. FRIEDLAND Moving Sept The Kansas DAN Monday Event AT ELKS HALL—6th AND RUTH WALK Everybody CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 757 St. Anthony Ave. All modern, eight-room house. 767 St. Anthony Ave. All modern, eight-room house. Beautiful bungalow and garage. Terms. FOR RENT—3 rooms, modern except heat; unfurnished. 21 W. 29th St. South. 7904. Mpls. WANTED—A first-class barber at Sioux Falls, S. D. For particulars inquire at 214 W. 31st St., Mpls. Wanted—Agents to solicit subscriptions. For further information call Garfield 8480. DESIRABLE furnished rooms for rent. Inquire The "Howell," 503 Rondo St. Page 3 Hy. 1066 W.B.WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP AND BATH PARLOR A Real First Class Barber Shop 602 Lyndale Ave. N. Minneapolis OZZIE TAXI, PAIGE SERVICE Day and Night Service Cars for All Occasions Hy. 2622. Hy. 3956. Hy. 3281. From 8 P. M. to 2 A. M. SETTLE DRESS MAKING SHOP 3751 Fourth Avenue So. Locust 4474 Minneapolis Main 2259 Mrs. M. L. Mitchell, Prop. Furnished Rooms "THE KEYSTONE" POCKET BILLIARD PARLOR 1313 Washington Ave. So. SOFT DRINKS AND CIGARS Ladies Invited Minneapolis BROWNIE'S BARBER SHOP Caters to All CALL AND SEE THE LADIES 242 13th Ave So. At Your Service MISSES HUNTER & BROWN Minneapolis MRS. NELLIE BOGEN Experienced Hair Culturist Poro System. Also Marcelling. 2844 Thirty-fourth Ave. S. Tel. Dr. 0977 Minneapolis Variety Store Due Until Sept. 1st 18½, each..... 5c 5c 10c ball..... 6c 6c 19c Light, without battery..... 27c 5c es, $1.00 value, for..... 29c egs for..... 29c $1.59 0 value, for..... 59c My Cook on C., M. & St. P. Ry. AND Prop. November 1st. Girls' Club NICE AND WALTZ CONTEST Long, August 27 LYNDALE AVES. NORTH ER, Chairman Welcome NICELY furnished rooms for rent, everything modern; also new brick and cement garage; $5.00 per month. Call Hyland 165. 65 Hyland Ave. No. FOR SALE—8-room modern house at 767 St. Anthony Ave. FOR SALE—7-room modern house, 757 St. Anthony Ave. FOR SALE—Beautiful 5-room bungalow. Elk. 1896 R. F. Wilson. WANTED—Housekeeper in a private home. For full particulars call Colfax 4947. FOR RENT—A nice room in a private home for man and wife. Call Dale 9193 or apply at 1193 Sherburne Ave. FOR RENT-Three comfortably furnished rooms, large yard. References. Call Colfax 2474, after five p. m.