The Appeal

If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. VOL.35.NO43 THEY WERE NOT SENTIMENTAL, NO! Even Lectured at Length on Art of Getting Married. 'WHY BE SILLY?' SAYS GROOM Cleveland Couple Appear Garbed as for informal Picnic and Bridegroom Holds Forth Voluminally on His Idea of Modern Marriage Ceremony—But Read What the Clerk Saw in Little Alcove Off the Court. "There's too much silly sentimentality about getting married nowadays, anyway," a young bridegroom told Edward Fairbanks, cashier of probate court in Cleveland after fishing in his pocket and laying on the counter three quarters and a nickel for his louse. He looked like a sentiment-defying bridegroom, clad in a plain flannel suit, heavy tan shoes and an army shirt and black string necktie. And his bride, of about his age—twenty-three—was dressed in gingham, as if for an informal public. Furthermore, the young man volunteered a little lecture on the art of getting married in this modern day. Why Be So Silly? "Notice we haven't downed our Sunday best just because we are signing a business contract?" he inquired. "Yes, I heard that very thing," replied Cashier Fairbanks. "Why should we be silly and uncomfortable and sentimental over a business proposition?" continued the youth. "We didn't come down in a taxi. We rode down on the street. We didn't talk about our great day and gaze soulfully into each other's eyes. We talked about the apartment were going to live in, and wondered if the player piano on the floor above us would be going after eleven at night." "Well, you're the first of your kind I've ever seen," said Mr. Fairbanks. "I hope you won't miss—er—what you seem to scorn." "We won't," said the youth. He beckoned to the girl and they sauntered out of the office. No Sentiment; Oh! No to sentiment. Oh, No! There's an alcove off the court office. No one can see it except persons passing through the door—and the cashier. "They didn't figure on me," Mr. Faltbanks said later. "What did they do? Oh, nothing. They're so sensible and businesslike. She just stepped into the alcove and he followed, and then he put his arm around her and gave her the most masterly, sentimental, loving hug and kiss I ever saw. And I've seen a few in my time." COW GETS LADDER Painter and All His Work Took a Tumble to Earth. A painter, whose name is withheld, high at work painting the water tank at the Wanless mine at Buhl, Minn, the other day, felt a tugging at the bottom of the ladder. He looked down and there, scratching her back, was a black cow. His probable fate flashed into his mind. Bossy took one look upward toward the heavens and saw the painter descending. This time the cow became frightened and ran her horns through the lower rungs of the ladder. Off she went in a gallop, carrying the ladder, painter, paint and all. The louder he yelled the faster the cow went. It was but a short travel to earth for the painter, who struck the ground with a resounding thud. He escaped uninjured with his feelings ruffled. To make matters worse Bossy retained ownership of the ladder, which she carried away on her horns. She was caught after she had gone a quarter of a mile. THIS GRAFTING IS Q. K. Horticulturist Experiments With Potato-Tomato Vine. Yankee ingenuity and American "grafting" promises to solve the all-absorbing question of the high cost of living. It has become known at Onelida, N, Y., that Alasn Wheeler, horticulturist and assistant teacher at the state agricultural school at Morrisville, has been carrying on some experiments which encourage hopes for a crop of vegetables above as well as below the soil on the same vine. Wheeler has grafted a tomato vine to a potato plant which bears fruit. Locust Bite Fatal The bite of a 17-year locust caused the death of the two-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kunkel, Kempon, Pa. The injury was discovered when the mother went to the infant's crib in the morning. The baby's face was swollen. The mother picked it up and found the locust in the clothing. Workers worked over the child for several hours in a vain effort to save its life. Iowa Company Sues Union for $400,000 Iowa Company Sues Union for $400,000. Damages of $400,000 for breach of contract on the part of employees of the Waterloo (Ia.) Gasoline Engine company, are asked in a suit filed by the company against the International Machinists' union, its organizer, officers and members. FOCH JOLTS BRITISH Appeal Inspires British Army to Success. Tells Them They "Vanquished Napoleon; Why Not the Lowly Germans?" Paris—An appeal to the British soldiers dictated by the then General Foch, asking them to remember their forefathers' victory over Napoleon, inspired them to attack the Germans and recover the ground they had lost before the gas wave at the second battle of Ypres, writes Colonel Feyler in the Journal de Geneva. Before the asphyxifying gas both British and French had been obliged to give ground. The then General Foch intended to recover the former positions at all costs, according to Colonel Feyler. He asked Gen. Sir John French to co-operate with him. "Impossible," replied French; "my men are ready to hold here, but I do not feel, that I can demand of them, in their present condition further sacrifices in attacking." Foch expressed surprise: "Their morale is low," he said. "Why don't you launch a proclamation? Something like this: 'British soldiers, forward. You who have vanquished the great Napoleon, shall it come to pass that you will permit the lowly German to drive you from your positions and retain them?' . . . "How is that?" asked French, greatly interested. "Please repeat it." And at the dictation of Foch, French wrote out the proclamation, which was given out to the troops the next day. The next morning the British soldiers hit the line and recovered all the lost ground. JINX PURSUES BRIDAL AUTO Blowouts Were Overcome, but Lack of Years Was an Effectual Bar at License Bureau. Baltimore.—Luck was with Allen Walter Dewater of Dallastown, Pa., a prospective bridegroom, when he slipped from bed at 4 a. m. and at the wheel of his "fliver" sped toward Logansville, Pa. His bride-to-be, Miss Esther Hildebrant, was waiting for him at a lonely spot on the road and they turned the radiator toward Baltimore, but there Dehuff's luck deserted him. First came blowouts and then engine trouble and finally a damaged axle, but repairs were made and the "fliver" continued toward Baltimore and a marriage license. But the blow which he received at the marriage license bureau will take two years to fix, unless he asks his parents for help. He is only 19 years old and the clerk would not issue the marriage license without the consent of Dehuff's parents, so the pair returned home. FAMOUS BAR NOW GROCERY California House Had Five Presidents and One King as Guests. Sacramento, Cal.-The Diamond bar, famous for nearly fifty years as a part of the old Auzerias House, of San Jose, Cal., is being fitted up for a grocery store. The Auzerias House, in West Santa Clara street, housed five presidents of the United States and was for a time the abode of a king. It was built in 1883, according to John E. Auzerias of San Jose, and the bar was the meeting place for many of the men who have long written into the history of California. President Grant was entertained at a banquet in the Auzerias House in 1879. The following spring King Kalauan of Hawaii was a guest, and in September of the same year President Hayes delivered an address from the balcony. President Harrison was a guest in 1891, and both McKinley and Roosevelt visited the famous old hotel on their tours of the United States. Landlord Gives House to Tenant for 26 Years Boston, Mass. — Proffering landlords who raise rents and refuse repairs may profit by the example of F. T. Fuller of Wakefield, who has made a present of a house to the tenant who has lived in it for the past 26 years. Today Fuller is known as the best landlord in America. Perhaps born in Two States. Newalk, O—Charles H. of Belloch Newalk, O—Charles H. by a bury of cutting with intent to has the best of reasons for not whether he was born in Ohio or West Virginia. While on the witness stand Hargold he was born in a houseboat that was moored in the Ohio river on the Ohio and West Virginia line. The water was high and the houseboat swung from one state to the other on his natal day. Bulging With Coln. Washington.—The government has so much "coin of the realm" that it actually bulges out the walls of the vaults containing it. The treasury has asked congress to appropriate $1,500. to make the vaults secure and provide security for the treasury's gold and silver was accumulated during the war. Minnesota Historical Society THE ST. PAUL AND MINNEAP CATCHER GETS FORTUNE UL AND MINNEAPOLIS ETS FORTUNE THE APPEAL. Underwood & Underwood Peter Noonan, former star catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics and for the last year or more a Knights of Columbus secretary, has inherited a fortune estimated at $1,000,000. Minutes of Mutiny of Privy Council Reveal Secret. Count Von Berchtold Soley Responsible for Outbreak of Hostilities. Vienna.—There were made public from the archives of the former Austro-Hungarian government minutes of the meeting of the privy council on July 7, 1914, at which it was virtually decided to begin war on Serbia. According to this publication the ministry of Austria-Hungary, especially Count Leopold von Berchtold, foreign minister, was solely responsible for the outbreak of hostilities. The minutes show the meeting to have been opened by Count von Berchtold, who pleaded for an immediate resort to arms against Serbia, stating that Italy and Roumania "could be compensated afterward for not having been consulted beforehand." Count Stephen Tisza, then Hungarian premier, opposed the war, demanding that diplomatic action be taken first and then that an ultimatum of an acceptable nature be sent. Only in case both failed would he have resorted to arms. Count von Berchtold thereupon said: "Now, is the right moment because Germany is ready to assist." Count Tisza, again warned against the danger of a general European war as a result of stagnation, contemplated, whereupon Count Berchtold said: "The opportunity is so favorable that immediate action is necessary." Finally a resolution was adopted that such far-reaching demands be made of Serbia that she could not fulfil them. If she would be opened to a arms to arms. Maybe the Next Batch of Pets Will Be Skunks Portchester, N. Y.—It will not be possible to keep goats in tenement houses hereafter if the board of health has its way. After pigs were barred from dwellings during the influenza epidemic last fall, families adopted goats as pets. According to Sanitary Inspector Bitz, the animals are kept on second, third and even fourth floors. He suggests that they be licensed, the same as dogs. Message From Other World Says Spanish Steamer Valbanera Did Not Sink. Havana.—Chartered by members of the Dr. Antonio Valletti society, an organization of spiritualists, a tugboat is expected to leave this port shortly in search of the long overdue Spanish steamship Valbanera, which official reports declare sank recently near Key West, with the probable loss of all on board. The spiritualists claim to have received a communication at a recent seance from the spirit of Doctor Valletti that the Valbanera was still allot near Cape Sal. They declare it their belief that the steamship still is helplessly drifting at sea and that, while many of those on board have perished, 30 survivors have been picked up by a small schooner which is proceeding to some distant port. Sunday Funerals Barred. Mobile, Ala.—Burial of the dead here on Sunday is punishable by a fine of $100 under a city ordinance just adopted. Passage of the ordinance was the result of a petition to the city commission by ministers, undertakers and grave diggers. stores BULWARK AGAINST WINTER SHORTAGE Some Facts About Cold Storage and the Charges of Manipulation and Exorbitant Prices. Once again the subject of cold storage has come into the limelight of public attention; and this time in connection with the nation-wide search after the cause for the high cost of living. There can be no argument in behalf of hoarding and holding back food supplies for speculative profits. But this is a matter quite apart from the true and legitimate purpose of cold storage; and, unfortunately, because of the much agitation and damaging publicity that have centered about the subject from time to time, the real service performing function of cold storage has been largely obscured. Laying In Winter Stocks. City-wise people, and even country-wise people, have long since forgotten, amid the conveniences of modern life, that there was a time in the history of our country when "laying in a winter's stock" devolved upon each household individually. Today, one does not even need to remember that eggs are not an all-year-around product; that butter is produced in scant amount in the winter, and cheese likewise. Not a few would be completely surprised to know that even meat production has its seasons of scarcity. The buyer for the household in these days simply goes to the store, any day in the year, expecting to find these and similar commodities on the market. However, we are told that storage stocks of certain commodities are at the present above the normal as compared with this time last year. It has been computed that the combined excess of a number of important foods in cold and dry storage amount to 10 per cent. While on the face of it this looks like undue hoarding of reserves, yet it must be remembered that comparisons with last year are at altogether misleading. Demands for a great number of commodities have increased tremendously. Our exports for June were double what they were a year ago, and 40 per cent of these exports were foodstuffs. Moreover, our reserves last year were inadequate. Those who recall some of the extraordinary prices of certain foods last winter and spring know precisely what it means to have too small holdings in storage. That we are better prepared for next winter than we were for last should not be used as the basis of a wholesale condemnation of our methods of providing for our future wants. Cold storage has been criticised severely as an instrumentality that lends itself easily to the taking of unfair profits. Without a question its ability to extort has been grossly exaggerated. Storage warehouses are scattered throughout all portions of the United States and their contents are owned by thousands of competing firms and individuals. About half the storage space in the country consists of public warehouses that rent space to whoever wants it, either for small lots or big ones. Tubulated figures of the storage are gathered and disseminated in monthly; and the amounts in holding from-month to month figured against what should normally be in storage during those months (or the estimated demand) from the basis for prices. But the best information as to profits in the cold storage business consists of, actual figures, and such are published regularly by the federal Department of Agriculture. These show, for instance, that in the season of 1915-1918 butter stored in June and July at an average of 28.64 cents a pound, sold from November to March at an average of 27.45 cents a pound, giving a gross profit of 0.81 cents a pound, or scarcely enough to pay for storage and nothing for net profit or interest on investment. In 1916-1917 the gross profit was 7.79 cents a pound, and in 1917-1918 it was 5.88 cents. These gross amounts must cover storage charges and interest on the money tied up for several months before the net profits are arrived at. It is apparent from these figures that storing of food is an uphill and downhill business with its fat and lean years, and affords an average profit which is not excessive in view of the risks that are run. Figures on storage eggs for 1915-1916 show a net loss of 2.2 cents a dozen; for 1916-1917, an unusually prosperous year, the net profits were 5.54 cents a dozen; and for 1917-1918 there was a net loss of 1.42 cents a dozen. Extravagant charges of manipulation and control of prices are preposterously absurd in view of these seasons of losses. The ups and down of profits simply indicate the hazards of the game; for the best laid plans of men can not forsure when a warm spell may come which will start the hens to laying, nor, on the other hand, a cold snap that will shut off current production entirely. Year in and year out, as the figures would indicate, the consumer pays but a modest sum for the winter, and the winter takes upon itself, with all risks involved, the task of laying in his winter stores for him. 一 Are Storages Overstocked? How Prices Are Determined. Some Figures on Profits Kansas • City.—A certain saloonkeeper entered the office of Sam Hargus, assistant United States district attorney, here, and explained that he wanted to know if he could sell some liquor with his 2.75 per cent beer. Others were getting away with it, he declared, and he wanted to know if he could. "How far would I get?" he asked. "Well," replied Mr. Hargus, "seeing that you are an old friend I think I can fix you up—so you could get your choice of an in the Western district of Missouri. We have some pretty fine ones; some they have never seen better." "I stick to my near per cent beer," replied the saloonkeeper as he hurriedly left. KILLS MORE THAN WAR Tuberculosis Claims 150,000 Victims a Year. Survey Indicates 2,000,000 Unsuspected Sufferers From Disease in Nation. New York.—A survey of the country shows the United States is face to face with a condition more menacing to its people than actual warfare, according to the report of the executive committee of the National Tuberculosis association. The survey shows an annual death rate from tuberculosis in the United States of 150,000, and more than 1,000,000 active cases of the disease in the nation. To combat and prevent the spread of the disease, an intensive national campaign is necessary, it was asserted. Funds for the campaign will be sought by a ten-day sale of Red Cross seals, beginning December 1. The total of the several state budgets will be more than $8,500,000. During the discussions, attention was called to the revelations of the war-time medical examination boards, made up largely of members of the association. Official figures were cited, showing that of the men called to the colors, nearly 100,000 were tuberculous. It was pointed out that the death rate of 150,000 a year from one preventable disease means the sacrifice of more lives than the United States army lost in the year it was actively engaged in the war. BRITISH SELL WAR STORES Government Offers to the Public Immeasure Quantity of Goods and Factory Plants. Washington.—The British government is offering at public sale, either by auctions or bid from private parties, an enormous amount of goods, stores and property recumulated in the course of the war and now held in quantities far beyond the needs in time of peace. A special publication known as "Surplus," copies of which have been received here, show that this property includes whole factories fully equipped for manufacturing all kinds of commodities. A report is being made to dispose of much of this property abroad and a special bureau has been established in London to import export houses. JUST A MATTER OF MONEY Ontario Town Would Pay for Ameri- can Coal in Own Cur- ency. Windsor, Ont.—Orders placed by Mayor Winter with a United States firm for 600 tons of anthracite coal, quoted at $12 a ton, including freight, and expected to be paid for in Canadian money, must now be paid for in United States currency, according to word received here. The demand for United States money will make about 42 cents difference a ton, the mayor says. The order is held in abeyance until it can be learned whether another American company will accept Canadian money. Cared for Town Clock. Bucyrus, O.—Care of the town clock passed out of the hands of the Kehrer family, which has had it for more than fifty years, when George J. Kehrer Jr., was taken ill and had to delegate his task to the court house jantor. About twenty years ago the elder Kehrer died, after tending the clock for thirty years, and the clock stopped. For a month a stranger struggled with the clock, but the town forty-eight hours consecutively. Then his son took care of it and ever since the townpeople have set their watches by it. Prize Fish Yarn of 1919 Topeka, Kan.—The champion "fish tale" for 1919 was brought to this city by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovewell, who returned with their family from Lake Koronis, Minn., where they spent two months. The family consisting of the parents, two sons and a daughter, received total 10 lions and bass, in addition to caterers which did not count. They showed a snapshot with a catch of 40 fish averaging two pounds each. In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. STORK GETS ON JOB France's Birth Rate Shows Some Improvement. Serious Decline in 1918 from Year Before the War Was Cause of Alarm. Paris.—France's declining birth rate has lately been a source of much concern, but a distinct improvement has been noticed during the present month. Evidence of a great decline in births in 1918 was shown in official figures for the district of the Seine, which includes the city of Paris, which showed that there are only 43,480 births registered in that district in 1918, as compared to the 73,599 in 1911. The infantile death rate given by statisticians is 40 per cent, as compared to 10 per cent before the war. This has been attributed to the scarcity of wet nurses and poor quality and shortage of milk for bottle-fed babies. The shortage is said to be due to the tremendous increase in cheese making, especially in Normandy. However, all the maternity hospitals in Paris reported increased births thus far the present month. In one hospital the number doubled those of last year, and it is declared that babies are remarkable for size, weight and general health. A new periodical entitled Marriage has just appeared. It announces that it will devote itself to the question of the repopulation of France, which is generally recognized to be one of the most urgent problems of the day. It suggests that the president should be adopted to combat the present matrimonial crisis in France?" CAPTAIN TAKES VACATION Copyright Brownwood & Cedarwood Captain Bertram Hayes of the huge liner Olympic, who carried millions across the ocean during the war, has gone back to the farm for the first vacation he has enjoyed since the war started. He was decorated with the D. S. O. by the king of Great Britain for sinking a German submarine. The photo shows him seeking relaxation by hard work on the farm. REPAIRING GERMAN CABLES Britain Also Putting Lines to Belgium into Pre-War Condition. London, England—Every possible effort is being made to restore to its pre-war basis the cable system of the world, it is announced. The five Anglo-German cables which were cut by the British fleet in the early days of the war are being repaired and so are the four cables connecting England with Belgium. Cable communication with Iceland, which was interrupted by the war, has just been restored. Messages now are being dispatched to Australia in as many hours as it required days in wartime. Communication with the European continent is steadily improving. Gold Coins of 1855 in Tree Felled by Storm Mobile, Ala.—L. L. Robertson, aged resident of St. Stephens, Ala., in Washington county, near here, found several thousand dollars in gold coins. The money was in a rusty tin box that was exposed to view when a tree was blown down recently. The money was in $1, $2.50, $5, $10 and $20 gold pieces of the date of 1855. --- Grass Valley, Cal.-For the third time within a few days a mountain lion has raided a sheep corral in the lower part of the county. Five rams, each weighing over 300 pounds, were killed in this raid. Two of the larger animals, valued at $50 each, were dragged more than 300 yards. In the two previous raids thirty-four sheep were killed. $2.00 PER YEAR COW AND MOTOR STAR IN MYSTERY Furnish Knotty Problem for the Chicago Police. Case Might Be Entitled "The Mystery of Migely's Missing Machine, or Marie's Mishap"—What Worries Migely is Who Is Going to Pay for Damage Done to His Machine When It Hit Marle. Chief of Police Garrity, Capt. Joseph Smith, and several others in authority in Chicago's municipal law and order enforcement league are delving into the intricacies of a crime problem which might be entitled "The Mystery of Migely's Missing Machine, or Marie's Mishap." It all started when someone made off with the automobile of William J. Migely. Two days ago Migely's hopes ran high when the Grand Crossing police notified him they had his car, safe and sound, outside the station. He hurried to the station. There was no car there. "Well, I'll be hung for a humbug if it wasn't sittin' out there just now," said the sergeant, scratching a puzzled pate. "It does beat all how that car gets away, don't it?" Migely went home. Coppera Strike Marle. Came Joseph Kartillra to the South Chicago station walling of his woe. "They struck my Marie," he moaned. "They were coppers, too. I saw 'em. There were four of them in the car. two coppers, a freeman, and a lady. And they didn't have no regard for speed. They toothed their horn and expected Marie to run out of the way. She can't run no more. They hit 'er in the side and knocked 'er down and wrecked the car. And then they left Marie layin' in the street and hopped a street car. I had an awful time gettin' Marie home." "Gosh, I'd thought she'd been dead by that time!" exclaimed the sergeant. "Did you carry 'er home?" "Carry 'er! She weighs a thousand pounds, Marie's a cow." **Find Migely's Car.** Later the police found Migely's car at East Ninety-eighth street and Torrance avenue. The radiator was smashed where Marie, after the manner of her kine, had attempted to defend herself in the only way she knew, head on and horns down. She was not quite spry enough and the car caught her amidships. "Marie's horn was broken and she's hurt inside and she'll have to be shot," Mrs. Anna Karttrilla wept. "How about my car?" asked Migely. "Who's going to pay for that?" "Marie couldn't help it." It wasn't her fault." Reported Mrs. Karttrilla. "The police and fire departments are responsible." "We're investigating," said Sergt. Michael Hastings. "Investigating also," echoed Sergt. A. Wiseman. "Guess I'd better take my car while" Ive got it." said Migely. JOHN REACHES PHILADELPHIA Chinese Student "Stopped Over" in New York Two Years. A Chinese student, graduated from the University of Illinois, walked into the chamber of commerce at Philadelphia recently and presented a letter of introduction from the secretary of a chamber of commerce in one of the New England states. He wanted to be placed in touch with certain manufacturers in the textile industry. He gave an address in Boston, to which he referred as his home. The letter of introduction stated that he was a resident of Bridgeport, Conn. His attention was drawn to this and he smiled and pointed to the date on the letter. It was September 17, 1917. "I stopped over in New York on my way here," he explained. IT SOUNDS REASONABLE This Fish Story Deals With Doings of a Pet Carp. The prize fish story of the season comes from Crawford county, Pennsylvania, where a man owns a pet carp. Whenever he feels like going fishing he digs a few worms and throws them into the tank occupied by the carp. If the fish grabs them the man gets his pole and goes fishing; if the carp passes them up the man stays at home, feeling that it is no day for fishing. Thus the man figures that he loses no time, and he always returns with a nice string of fish, according to the story. Flnds Eggs Eighty Years Old Eggs believed to be more than eighty years old were discovered by workmen who were making alterations in an old homestead at Fayette City, Pa. The eggs were found in a nest between rafters on the second floor. It is thought they were laid while the house was being constructed. They were blackened from the dust of years. Woman Cleaned Suit; Asked Divorce. After cleaning her husband's clothing and finding a powder puff, a hair net and a vanity bag railrarr, none of them she recognized, Mrs. Edward Schrub of Milwaukee applied for a divorce. Oi Saha tz Rae ee ee toe BANE Se rate cpr eas Reale ag Mem hey ter of “. nee RS RP a nee Pere Naar een + « THE APPEAL AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ISSUED WEEELT J. Q ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No, 801-2 Court Plock, 24 E. 4th st. 5. Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649, | MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE | No. 2812 Penth seul J.N. SRLLERS. Manager, — Eatered at the Pontoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, ma necondselana rail ‘matter, June ©, 185, under Ket of. Consrens, Waren 8, 1878, TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, six months ...... 1.00 demtancs shoal, made by, aor "Money Order, Post Ottoy Money Order, Re- ste epee tes Nek Or Se ies, a Be See eee Ss Srihari ee ssngeahata pee beso hag he on ar auratgere, scot cha he a Sate Shearer amie are ae saree aed ae ahd raslgs tedster 12 n ome rags shade reg ne yi aS Fie Wee ee ctu SHOE tes srg sig tt pe se nn xe soci cos eh ns a sea foes e hes eh tan a en ee Ens Gas, Medea a be perata heat fehdiioa ts Shih gurcancr ahha reaing etn era por ae ingrtien. ing acne cetacean See et eee otra Bind Ss Inet Saas oh “he dato the dices ibe ows hs tt path dee te 8 geriienapine, Sepere aal Ringe Rae SP noeslnal pyres ht ppes enon oper haere rperaceuar Eeatecn cinerea ane Ce eaipnsiecede mince sta conmanietene onions aeaareny aguae anos MS ds Op aieaat IS Mail EAGPSES toch Re Sate TERE, Chin tps retetsoraee Wed ot hola susten seaport ti Solghing gents mated snyvbere. Wo fSUOE SE TENE TE Inevgry ter tty ere a sozsciameaen re peer ft Reni eset Beier a ae aa maar ie ‘publication. / a! 4 “ A o wan A faa (alae GP pan Th PF Jt a Atlante Foden Ko SS ond SERRE EE ETE E heer eebe ° ' ‘ # “Any prejudice whatever will ¢ # be insurmountable if those who 4 @ do not share in It themseives 4 # truckle to it and flatter It and ¢ © accept It as a law of nature.” 4 @ John Stuart Mill. ‘ + ‘ SOOSEE EEE E TE OEE EEE EEE “SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. TO PROSECUTE UNIFORMED RIOTERS. During the recent race riots at Washington, D. C., practically every rioter wore the uniform of the United States Army or Navy. Although out breaks occurred within a block or two of the White House and War Depart ment, the responsible heads of the government did not seem to know that anything out of the ordinary was go- ing on, at least it was about three days before the government made any move to curb the rioters. Now comes Senator New, Republican of Indiana, who has introduced a resolution that any person participating in a mob, riot, or other public disturbance while clothed in an army or.navy uniform would be subject to criminal prosecu- tion, REVIVING WAR INSURANCE. Soldiers and sailors who have al- lowed their war insurance to lapse should take note of the new treasury decision whereby men out of service eighteen months or more may rein- state their policies up to Dec. 81, 1919, on payment of two months’ premiums, provided they are still ingurable phy- sically. Many of these policyholders have dropped their insurance because they are young and without dependents. But beyond question most of them will some day be married and have dependents and will need insurance. Life insurance is regarded today by our most substantial citizens as the necessary equipment of every man of family, and many banks are publicly advocating it as a measure of thrift. These boys of the army and navy can never again get insurance as cheaply as it is offered by the govern- ment, and the terms for reinstatement are exceedingly libeyal. It would be the part of wisdom for these boys to get their policies launched now and at least partly paid for while they are unburdened, financially, by a family. ——— | THE GREAT AMERICAN. | On January 5, 1919, Theodore Roose- velt’s soul Jassed into the Great Be- yond but his spirit is still with us as a type of the true American. ‘And he was first of all a loyal JOHN BROWN. John Brown, an anti-slavery agitator, seized Har per's Ferry on Oct. 16, 1859, in an attempt to free the slaves. He was arrested, tried and hanged on. Dec. 2 of the same year, “States are not great Except as men may make them; Men are not great except they do and dare. But States, like men, Have destinies that take them— That bear them on not knowing why or where. All merit comes . From braving the” unequal; All glory comes from daring to begin. Fame loves the State That reckless of the sequel, Fights long and well, whether to lose or win, From boulevards . Q’erlooking by Nyanzas, ‘That statured bronze shall glitter in the sun. With rugged lettering: John Brown of Kansas, He dared begin. He lost, 3 But losing won. © —Irenquill. American, true to his country. His last public utterance was a speech in New York, in which he excoriated the men who seek to build up hyphenated classes rather ‘than plain Americans. He knew no wealth, no class, no creed, no colér, no race. From October 20 to October 27 0 rive will be made for contributions to build memorials to Theodore Roose- velt and every reader of THE AP. PEAL who is opposed to class rule in the U. 8. A. should give liberally to the fund which is to perpetuate the name and American ideals of the Great American, Theodore Roosevelt. eoane AGAINST SEGREGATION. Three hundred members of the American Society of Indians, in an- nual convention at Minneapolis, voted for the abolition of the U. S. govern- ment Indian Bureau. ‘The reasons given by speakers are that Indians should be regarded the same as other American citizens and do not need supervision. A remarkable thing in connection with this pronouncement is the fact that the editor of THE APPEAL, in a wire to the President just before he left for the Peace Conference at Paris in December, 1918, suggested the same idea in reference to the Ameri. can Indian, Dr. C. E. Eastman, Amherst, Muss, president of thé organization, in an address said the Indians were not un derstood; and would not. be in the United States, until an Indian is presi dent Even the American Indian, who was robbed. of his country by the Cau casian, sees the menace of segrega tion, to which so many colored men ave Indifferent; and, some, actually claim desire. ‘Phrough the influertce of certain promifient colored men a “negro" bureau was. established in the Depart ment of Labor, as a war measure ‘Thé war is over and it should” be abolished. Cut out the word “negro’ in the government service. If all citi zens, regardless of race or color, are not subject to identical conditions be fore the law, then American Yiemoe racy is a fake. LI MOY FOO'S IDEA. A Chinaman, Li Moy Foo, of New York, wrote to the New York World, a letter which we reprint and respect. fully refer to hypocritical Caucasian Christians of the U.S.A: _ “If a Chinaman may be permitted to suggest, would it not be possible to found a better and more lasting peace upon the Ten Commandments than upon the fourteen points? * * * Why does not the West now, after 1908 years, try the experiment of found- ing a state upon the teachings of its Christ? | “We Chinamen believe that trade restrictions beget war. The West had been at war fot and because of its markets ever since your modern civil zation was created. “When the guns of Germany worked destruction to the cathedrals of Fratice, we heard you weeping aloud in your market places because of the loss of the architectural beauties of Rheims and Louvain. Not one voice was raised in honest protest because of the desecration of the Inner taber- nacle. “I attack not your Christian religion, nor would I compare it unfavorably with our Confucianism. You, how- ever, do not practice your religion, With you,a commercial relation comes first in all things; the moral relation is forgotten. “Lasting peace will come only when you ‘accept honestly the teachings of THE SIM OF SILENCE To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on pro- test. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the in- quisition yet would serve the law, and guillotines‘decide our least disputes. The few who dare must. speak and speak again to right the_ wrongs of many.—Ella Wheeler Wilcox. the Christ whom you now only pre- tend to worship.” ALL HAIL, “THE HAMMERI” For many years we have heard a vot about throwing. the “hammer” into the discard and giving time to “construc- tive work.” Many have sald: Build up; never tear down. But knocking and tearing down are just as necessary in the economy of things, as building up. Battering down Wrong is a useful process and must usually precede the building up of Right. . “Foul as it is, hell itself is defiled by the fouler presence of John.” That was the terrible verdict of the con- temporaries of King John of England. In his person were combined insol- ence, selfishness, unbridled lust, cruel- ty, shamelessness and tyranny. The barons rose against him and demanded change A. D. 1215, they invited the King to a little meeting at Runny- mede and they informed the absolute monarch that there must be some ma- terial modifications in the autocratic power of the King. John did not relish the demand but he realized that he stood alone and that the barons had their little “hammers” up their sleeves and were ready to use them, so he granted the Magna Charta. The Great Charter was discussed, agreed to, and signed in a single day. Thus modern democracy and liberty had their origin in “hammer” work. In the sixteenth century the Cath- ‘olic Church had grown corrupt. The priests were guilty of immorality, ex- t6rtion and all the other crimes in the decalogue. The Inquisition was work ing overtime. When conditions were at thelr worst, Martin Luther appeared (on the scene armed with a “hammer,” and he battered down the Devil so braced Christianity and this in the strongly entrenched in the church. Thus began the Reformation which separated the Protestant church from the Romish See, and conferred in. ‘estiniable benefits on mankind. | For many years the American col- onies had been opprossed by England, the mother country. The colonies [protested against taxation without ‘Fepresentation. Mother England re- fused to heed the cries of her children, s0 in 1775, the colonists revolted, the first blood shed being that of Crispus Attucks, a mulatto, whose valor the Commonwealth of Massachusetts has commemorated in enduring granite and bronze on Boston Common. The continued “hamméring” of the colon- ists finally brought the liberty which was proclaimed, July 4, 1776. Im the seventeenth century, African slavery was inaugurated in America. ‘William Wilberforce and others “ham- mered” at the vile wrong in England. The agitation was continued until the Year 1834 saw the abolition of slavery in all British colonies, Bondservice had a strong hold in the United States, but the abolition- ‘sts had already unsheathed their “hammers.” William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Wendell Phillips, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Charles Sum- ner and hundreds of others “hammer- ed” the great evil until the slave hold- ‘ere’ rebellion came, when “hammers” were exchanged for guns, and with the assistance of nearly 200,000 former ‘slaves, who fought nobly, the great blot was wiped from the escutcheon. ‘The work of the hammer is not yet complete. Thousands of social wrongs still exist which must be hammered until they- disappear.—-~ ‘Thousands of men, such as women- slavers, jimcrowists and their ilk, men who would barter their birthrights, must be hammered until they beg for mercy and reform or are knocked into hell. Great is the hammer! Long may it exist to knock down the Wrong; to build up Right. . RIGHT MR. WRIGHT. Ee eee ee ee, SS H. Wright; a $5,000 assistant core tion counsel in Chicago, on “What the Colored People Want,” which was pub- lished in the Chicago Daily News, is so admirable in Hs general character that THE APPEAL reprints some ex cerpts from the same: “What do the colored people want politically in the 1st congressional dis- trict, where the bulk of those in Chi cago live, and why?” Assistant Cor poration Counsel Wright was asked today. “The colored man in the ist con- gressional district,” replied Attorney Wright, “constitutes the backbone of the republican party and he desires Politically what any other element of the American people desires under like conditions. ‘The colored man is a native box Amerioan; he fs 100 per cent’ patriftic; he is intelligent and progressive and his ambition is to Teach the status of absolute equality as an American citizen. “We feel that if we bear all the bur- dens and responsibilities of citizenship we should be accorded all the priv. leges that go with it. We want no special privileges—and we want no special handicaps, “In all matters in which the law governs we demand the same rights that other American citezens enjoy. But there is often friction and bad feeling between the colored man on the one side and all other races on the other because there is not a better un- derstanding between the antagonistic | elements. | “That a better undertsanding may be brought about the colored man should be represented in all bodies that have to do with the shaping of policies un- der which the people must live. “He should be represented, in con- gress, in the legislature, in the coun- cil, in the governing committees of the political parties with which he affli ates. “It is unfortunate that the white man's unreasoning prejudice (no mat- ter to what party he belongs) makes it almost a necessity that the colored man should have a preponderance of the vote in a certain territory oF have at least the balance of power between the ngrties before he is given any political recognition. ‘This has a tend: ency to compel colored men to draw racial lines as a matter of self protec: tion, This is all wrong on both sides. “The white man holds the solution of this question in his hands. Not having, reached this desirable point, the colored man naturally seeks to combine his energies to achieve those things that ought to be freely accord. ed to him if he produces a man com. potent and deserving of proferment. “The colored republicans of the 2nd ward believe that their people should be represented in the Cook county Fepublicsn committee. They delieve that in the 2nd ward where the tolor- ed man constitutes 90 per cent of the republican strength, they should select ‘ colored, man, not because he is color- ed, but because he is deserving and capable, as the head of the republican organization, with a voice in the man. agement of the affairs of the party. While many of the colored voters believe that in the ist congressional district an effort should be made to send a colored man to congress, there are many others who’feel that Con- gressman Martin B, Madden has been the one conspicuous member of Con- Bress who has stood up for the rights ot the colored people and they feel that common justice requires that they make no attacks upon Congressman Madden unless he should fail to co- operate with them in matters for their good in the district, “We believe we should apply the same rule. to the delegates to the re- publican national convention from the Ist congressional district. . We should have one of the delegates and he should east his vote for a man for ‘president who represents American- | ism in its highest sense. “In the ‘program herein outlined, the enemies of the colored race will raise the cry of ‘negro domination’ wherever the colored man is numer- Jeally .inthe -majority. ‘This is all Tot. ee | “It is the desire and purpose of the intelligent progressive colored man to maintain the most friendly relations with the white man and to ‘co-operate with him in all matters ening the public welfare. “AN they ask for is justice and PRES. WILSON CAUSE OF NEW RACE ATTITUDE. Anti Jim-Crow Car Bill Backed Up— | Plan of Defense of Race Proposed | Equal Rights Fund Drive to be Made—14th and 18th Amendments Must be Enforced—Get on Road for World Democracy Urges League. (Washington, D.C. Special.) The last act of the 12th Annual Meeting of the National Equal Rights League whieh closed its three days Session after midnight in the Metro- politan A. M. E. Church was to ap. point a committee of five to urge up- on Congress the enactment of the Madden Bill against Jim-Crow cars, ‘and the enforcement at this session of both the 14th and 15th Amend- ments to the Constitution. 4 This followed the story by William Monroe Trotter, elected peace peti- Honer from the League, of how he Teached Paris despite the positive stand of the Government that none of the League's delegates should be Biven passports to Paris. “The. new spirit among Colored Americans ot resisting attacks upon their lives 1s something for, which President Wil- son, himself, Is chiefly responsible,” declared Mr. Trotter. “His. Teltera- tion of noble sentiments and. mak- ing our boys fight under their inspir- ation has given birth to a new spirit of manliness,” he said, and the large audience applauded wildly, ‘The Plan for Defense. The convention which was attended by 100 delegates from 30. states, adopted a plan to “Make America [Safe for Americans” by the formation of a chain of local equal rights leagues, to be grouped into state leagues, all to be joined together in the National League through a na tional headquarters in Boston and in Washington, leagues to be of, for and by the race, Rights Defense Fund Drive. Arrangements were also perfected for an “Equal Rights Drive" for a Tacedefense fund of $200,000 tc begin next month and end on Fred: erick Douglass’ Birthday Anniversary Feb. 14, 1920. Rev. C. M. Tanner pastor of the church, was elected Fi nance Director of this drive. Address to Country. An address to the country was adopted which demands the restora tion of the ballot to the Colored peo ple of the South, and the establish: ment of World Democracy for the Colored Race in the U. 8. The address says: “World Democ racy as now put into practise for the Colored American is an ignis fatuu which leads him into the swamps 0 noxious gases in forms of proscrip tion and prejudice calculated to de grade and finally to exterminate hin as a race in the world.” N. 8. Taylor, Esq., of Miss. wa: elected’ president; Rev. M. A. N Shaw of Boston, ‘Ist vice president Mrs. Marie Crawford of D. C., 2nd, Hon. 1, B. Allen of N. ¥., 3d; W. M Trotter, Boston, executive secy.; Mrs M. Simpson of Mass. asst,; Jas. L Neill of D. C., rec. secy.; Mrs, M.D Butler of D."C,, asst.; "Maurice “W Spencer of D. ©. Treasurer; Rev. C M. Tanner of D. C., financial secy There was special ‘interest in th choice of national organizer and finalls it fell to Rev. B. N. Murrell of St. Paul Minn. a prominent war worker it France, FEAR OMAHANS LYNCHED INNO. CENT MAN. (From the Boston Post.) Omaha now is gravely questioning whether Will Brown was guilty of the act for which a wild mob lynched him after a night of lawlessness. Evary day that dawns brings increasing fear that the awful deed was committed upon @ man innocent of any “crime” except that of having a black skin. ‘These revelations have aroused ths respectable majority of the communi- ty almost to the limit of endurance. It is reported that strangers visiting the city are making pilgrimages to the smoke-smirched hulk of the Doug. las County Court House, once the pride of a happy city. Their horror adds but fire to the indignation of Omahans. Citizens demand the pun- ishment of the lynchers, and declare they are going to get it. Already one hundred arrests have been made, and prosecutions are at hand. The deep revulsion from that wild orgy is a good thing for Omaha. It is a good thing also for America, ‘An Apologist. \*rom tne Washington Bee.) The Bee, at the time Major Moton was named by a committee of apolo. gists, sald then that he was a “Hand Picked Leader.” The condition of the colored race in this country is due to these “hand. picked leaders.” Now, in the first place, Major Moton represents a class of white men and not the Colored Americans. , He is not only a “hand-picked Jeader” but an apologist who fails to ‘Yesent an insult. Would any Ameri. can white man of any nationality at. tempt to make excuses for an insult to his wife by a common carrier. Has this not been the policy of all hand picked “leaders? This hand picked representative apologizes for the ingult offered his wite while en- route to her home. Will Major Mo- ton, the newly installed principal of Tuskegee, enter a suit for damages? No, he would offer an apology to those who had insulted his good wife. The Bee has always been an admirer of Major Moton, and thought that he Possessed manly traits, that would commend him to the thoughtful con. sideration of the American black race, but The Bee must confess that he is a hand-picked leader and an apologist. Hates the Term “Negro.” “T hate the term Negro because it is being used in terms of hatred. It Ia the ‘cause of the segregation of the Negro; it is being used in contempt in public places; it is an excuse for disfranchising him; and it is an ex- cuse for lynching him. Only one. tenth of one per cent of the colored people in America can trace thelr descent to Africa, and there is no more right to ‘call all colored people Negroes than to call all white people Turks or Armenians.”—Erx-Assistant United States Attorney-General Wm. i Lewia: Boston, Masa “HUMAN NATURE’S FOULEST BLOT.” My ear is pained | My soul is sick with every day’s report | Of wrong and outrage, with-which earth is filled. There is no fiesh in man’s obdurate heart. . It does not feel for man: the natural bond Of brotherhood is severed as the flax That falls asunder at the touch of fire. | He finds his fellow guilty of a skin Not colored like his own: and having power To enforce the wrong, for such a worthy cause Dooms and devotes him as his lawful prey. * * * * x * Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: Tis human nature’s broadest foulest blot. | . —Cowper. | 6s : ry 2 ” Get Right With God Attend The a Special Revival Meetings Te Be Held At Pilgrim Baptist Church Gedan'Btrees and’ Simmrail/Avsaien Every Night From Thursday, Oct. 16 to Sunday, Nov. 2 At Eight O’clock Sharp Conducted by Rev. H. C, Parsons Of Helena, Montana ~ Your presence is requested. Gome and bring a friend. Invite the unsaved. Service every night. Be on time. Take time to pray. Seats Free. REV. B. H. HODGE, PASTOR pe ' Going Big ===™ Get Yours : BUCK’S! : Stack-Test ! Pipe and Pipe'ess Furnace Td ss [ _ SS Gucrantes i h(i |) eS IS. Geo © re L cae Ks >| | iy YQ Foe S | ihe = PEs \ etches mat Most Heat at Least Fuel Cost See Demonstration now going on at Adam Decker Hardware Company Phone 347-349 Jackson St. Phone | 3860 St. Paul, Minn. 23316 GOD GIVE US MEN. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, grest hearts, true faith and ready hands; Men whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor—men who will not lie; x Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking! Tall men, sun crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. ’ —J. @. Holland. I a lll “st. PAUL YEEK’S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. ‘N MINNESOTA'S: CAPITOL. cha “Saintly City” and Saintly Clty rolks-—Newsy Items ot social, Re tgious, Political and Genera! Mat ters Among the Peonie. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. ‘Miss Margaret Johnson has moved to 443 Carroll Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hanly have moved to 494 Fuiler street. Mrs. A, A? Cotton, 670 Carroll Ave., remains quite ill at her home. Mrs. Cora Moore, 487 Central Ave., entertained the Afternoon Art Club on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Geo. H. Lucas, 642 Rondo St., was hostess to the Handi-cratt Art Club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Green are now making their“home with Mr. and Mrs. Stepp, 782 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs, Clara E. Lee of Washington, D. C., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. D, Green, 839 Payne Ave. Mrs. James R. Jones, 483 Charles street, who has been visiting rela- tives in Chicago, has returned home. Mr. J. EB. Murphy, 1354 Thomas street, will leave next Thursday for Chicago, to visit his mother and sis- ter. W. T. FRANCIS | LAWYEP. enn EeB ce ST. PAUL Mr. and Mrs. Jackson have moved into the St. James A. M. E. parsonage and will keep house for Rey. J. C. Anderson. Last call for the Hallowe'en Ball by Queen of Sheba Chapter No. 70 at Union Hail next Friday evening. Get there. Mr. Will Alston, Jr., is in the city for a’ two weeks’ visit with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Alston, 675 Iglehart Ave. Dr. V. D. Turner and a party of friends spent several days this week duck hunting at Pine City. ‘They re- turned last night, Mrs. E. A. Battles now has her, hair work shop at 119 Douglass street, corner of Goodrich ave., upstairs. All sorts of hair work manufactured. When you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and en- velopes FREE at the “Gentlemen's Resort,” cor. St. Anthony and Kent. Mrs, Harriet Whitely, after_a very pleasant visit with relatives in Denver, Colo., passed through the city yester- day en route to her home in Chicago. OMce: Cedar 508 T.-S, 21.508 Rest 678 St. Anthony Ave. i ‘Pel. Dale 2947 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Asatatant When Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F, AND A M. meets first and third Monday In eacy month at Union Hall, corner of Aurors and Kent streets, at 8:00 p,m. J, H Dillingham, |" W." at, W. "8." archer, Secy, 498 Carroll Ave. és ‘The Maids and Matrons’ Club of the Twin Cities met on Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed a dainty luncheon at the home of Mrs. Maude Price. REMEMBER, you are invited to the Hallowe'en Dancing Party at Bowlby Hall, Sixth and Robert Sts., next Friday evening. Come in mask or without. At the regular meeting of Gopher Lodge, Elks, Wednesday night, Messrs. Wm, Jackson and Tillman James were duly initiated into the mysteries of Elkdom. Mr. Clarence M. Tibbs has rounded up his trip with a visit to his mother. inlaw, Mrs. James Chapman, in Springfield, Ohio, and will arrive at home tomorrow evening. Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 718 St. An thony Ave., left last week for Port. land, Me., to visit her mother. She will also visit New York, Boston and other eastern cities before returning. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $63, a. UO. of 0. F, meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner et Save! Save a little each week and you will soon be in- dependent. STATE SAVINGS: BANK 93 East Fourth Stréet For The Big | - * Under Auspices Of : Queen of Sheba Chapter No 700. E.S, At UMiON BAD mie AURORA FRIDAY EVEN’G, OCT. 31 Three Prizes will be given for Pinning a Donkey's Tail nearest its proper location. Ist prize $3; 2nd prize $1.50; 3rd prize $1. Al- 80 prizes for most beautiful and most comical costumes. You'll miss the fun of the season if you miss this ball-pep-fun for all. Prof. Clarence Johnson's Orchestra Mrs. Chas. Stanton Mrs. J. C. Broyles. Mrs. M, Washington Mrs. S. L. Maxwell Mrs. Robert Waters Mrs. S. J. Mason Mrs. Q. Hicks Mr. John Warren Mr. J. E. Glass DANCING AT 8:30 ADMISSION 35 CENTS TAXIES AT 1:00 LOOP PLEASURE PALACE , 443 Cedar St,, Bet. 7th and 8th Sts., St, Paul EVERY MONDAY EVENING JAZZ ORCHESTRA FROM 8:30 TO 12:00 P. M. ADMISSION INCLUDING WAR TAX 95-CENTS PAY AS YOU ENTER GEORGE L. LEE, MANAGER’ Halloween Dancing Party Friday Evening, Oct. 31 BO oe) eee LL EVERYBODY INVITED Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P_M Sire, Fula Billups, MeN, Gi; ‘Mrs, Car- Hor Lindsay. W. H, is Woodbridae Mrs. Oliver Taylor, 832 Lawson street, entertained at six o'clock din ner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, W. R Hardy. Covers were laid for four. Af ter the dinner cards were played. until noon-at-night. Mr. Walker Williams, at _ the “Gentlemen's Resort,” cor. St. An thony and Kent, will furnish paper and envelopes FREE for any gentle man who wishes to write letters to friends or foes, Ladies, Mrs. Natalie Johnson, 439 Carroll avenue is corsetier for the STA-RITE CORSET CO.. and invites you to call and have her demonstrate their corset or she- will call on you if you call. Summit 1177 on your phone. Mrs, Lulu Howard returned Wed nesday from San Francisco, where she spent the past two years with her daughter, Mrs. De Quilla Jack son and family. She will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. V. D, Turner. And while you are planning, plan to go to the Second Annual Enter- tainment of the 16th Battalion Min. nesota Home Guard Band at Union Hall, Monday night, Nov. 3rd. They say their music is snappier and better than ever. e A trio of our local nimrods, viz.: Messrs. R. N. Travis, N.C. Campbell and C. F. Wilson, loaded. for b’ar, left Tuesday tor Wheaton, Minn., for a grand hunting expedition. They, however, had to return yesterday as the ducks flew too high. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Mrs. Harriet E. Williams, stenographer for Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro fpolitan Bank Bullding, corner Cedar and Fitth Street, will ‘do typewriting tor anyone desiring her services, al reasonable rates. Tel, Cedar 8948. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Godette, 852 Albemarle St, are in northern Minne- sota on their annual hunting trip. ‘Mrs. Godette is a licensed huntress and a good shot and they usually re: turn with a large quantity of game. ‘They are making the trip by auto. You are expected at the Twin City Entertainers’, Pre-Hallowe’en Ball at Union Temple, 28 Washington Ave. |S., Minneapolis, next Wednesday eve- ning. Great rag-time piano contest for the championship of the Twin Cities. Some entertaining besides. Go over and have a good time. St. Peter Claver Catholic Chureh gave an entertainment on Monday ‘night at Commercial hall. for the ‘benefit of coal fund. Miss Mary Jane Leonard, noted local reader, recited “Mister Antonio.” She was assisted by Miss Genevieve Feely, soprano. ‘The affair was highly successful in every way. ~The new location of the Wilson Hair Manufacturing, Millinery and Beauty Parlors is quite an improvement on the old place and is worthy of a visit just to see how nice and up-to-date it is, and must be seen to be appreciated. All the ladies are cordially invited’ to call and look it over. Remember the number, 425 University avenue. Phone Dale 5252, 2 Dr. H. I. Williams, the well known dentist who has been resting for sev- eral months, has again taken up his profession and may be found at his old location on the second floor of the Kendrick Block, 27 Bast Seventh street. He invites old and new pa: trons to call and receive the same courteous treatment and good work as of old. Mr. A. C. Yancey, 3842 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, brought up a special dining car and crew for the trip of the St. Paul Boosters last Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife, who was the guest of Mr. J. H. Dilling. ham while he was with the Boosters. They returned home Thursday. Mr. Dillingham will visit them and help Mr. Yancey celebrate his birthday, January ist. Elsewhere will be found the adver- tisement of Mr. Willoughby's Men's Shoe Store, 400 Robert Street (Ryan Hotel). Mr. Willoughby, while man- ager of the Stanley Shoe Store, made a number of friends among his pat- rons there, who will doubtless be pleased to know where he is now lo- cated, as they know by experience that he will give them courteous serv- ice as well as quality goods. He in- vites old and new customers to call to see him at the new home of Kawin Clapp & Sons fine shoes. ‘The St. Paul Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. tully appreciating the iiaportance of a better and more friendly relation between the races, is preparing to launch a membership drive with a view ‘to securing two thousand mem- bers. ‘This campaign is to be made among both the white and colored peo- ple. In’ furtherance of that work Suite No. 206 Court Block has been secured as headquarters from which the campaign will be directed by those in charge. Every man and woman of the race should be identified with this organization as it is in position and ready to do more for the benefit and advancement of the race than any other force now in existence if we will but lend our assistance. Mrs. Birdie High will be found at the office dur ing business hours to give any infor mation desired. Tel. Cedar 7430, GET READY! ENTERTAINMENT 16TH BTL. Saas HOME [Pe BAND Gee Wel, Date 5252 Whotesate and Retail Largest and Best Equipped Hair Parlor in N. W. $10,000 Stock of Hair ‘Goods. WILSON’S Hair Manufacturing, Millinery Co. e and Beauty Parlors 2 DISTRIMUTORS OF "THE FAMOUS KASHMIR, mIGH BROWS | AND BLACK AND WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS. z NOTAH ANTISCEPTIC MEDICATED POMADE, | Shampoo Cultivating Combs. #8. Special Creole Switchen $5. | Our Method of Cultivating Halr Entirely Difterent, PRICES REASONABLE FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE 425 UNIVERSITY AVE. —~—~—~—~—~—SSAINT PAUL, MINN. GOR awe yk tan eee Gee PR eo aes oe i, IE Sag me fo [ee fee 4 SG Seo ie pee | ae ae Rg ~~ - al a . , # oo | - | fir i | CHAS. W. SCRUTCHIN. The Noted Attorney of Bemidji, Minnesota. THE APPEAL has received a copy of the printed court calendar of the County of Clearwater, in the 15th Fadicial Distriet of Minnesota for the General October Term of 1919. ‘There are 56 cases on the calendar and Atty. Charles W. Scrutehin is. attor ney of record in 22 of the ‘cases. Further comment is unnecessary. MEMORIAL MENTIONINGS. The revival at Memorial Baptist Chureh has deen abundantly blessed with good results in the first ten days of the meetings. Twenty-five have united with the Church, sixteen of whom are candidates for baptism, which will be administered tomorrow in the morning service. Thus far nearly two hundred dollars have been raised. ‘The Lord omnipotent reign- eth; all praise and glory be unto Him. At 8 o'clock on the evening of Oct, 31, M¥'Samuel Williams will give an’ exhibition of his great oll paintings and lecture on the wonder- ful visions which God has given him. You will be gripped and charmed by his striking disclosures. A program will be rendered. Admission free. Beginning at noon, Oct. 31, the Ever-Ready Club will serve a splen- did Hallowe'en dinner of barbacue, chicken, etc., to the public for 50c. All are invited. . Large crowds are expected at both services tomorrow. New members Will be fellowshipped in the evening service. 8. S. at 10 a. m.; B. Y. P. U, at 6:30 p. m. Come early. The unconverted are especially in: vited. y $3300.00 BUYS 10ROOM DUPLEX HOUSE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, FULL BASE- MENT, FURNACE HEAT, GAS AND BATH. CENTRALLY LOCATED. $500 DOWN, BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENTS. J. LOUIS ERVIN ¢ 309 COURT BLOCK. Taylor’s Rapid Service Express Co, fag bier At Ummest poset Rates ONE TON MOTOR TRUCK 832 E. ewes ST. PAUL Now Open for Business iene vane a Got en te cee iho (5 (low AOE The Home of Edwin Cape S Son's in toa GAGNON 2088 ann wunerwene DR. JOHN R FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST EA A GENY ge — sili, STANLEY SHOE CO. "Gil Gobet ae ew ekoe : TEL. CEDAR 3079 QUICK SERVICY od Mew Floros Cate . Original Mexican Chill Gon Garne A Speiaity Exceptional A La Garte Meals And Service The Most Centrally Located Cafe And Best : 12 W. 6TH ST. scuusewse a evaxe = SAINT PAUL WHILE YOU wait ASTORIA -!- SANITARY -i- SYSTEM CLEANING 2 REPAIRING s PRESSING Dry Cleaning WABASHA |Stoe Repairs Suits Sponged| 3 68 Fitth street Dyed & Shined and Pressed | WE CALL AND DELIVER} Laundry New Collars | w.w. ssckson 2096 | Baths R. H, Anderson Archie Brown Day prones: MoH? pHoNe: Tar stare es 202 nh w'Geoan soe NW. eeDaR ofa is 19 THE MAN WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL. TO Visit a ’ > maaan THANN’S =e A eee HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM \eages _ ees A HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND SAF THEATRICAL FOLK asshace ———<— “rane 40 E. THIRD ST, ST. PAUL TEL, SUMMIT 2480 age COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY ba cs B,J. SOLOMON, PROP. ae First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries — Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Na ye Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Goes Swietly Cash and Carry Syatem % el y SSSST.ANTHONY SAINT PAUL oS Ve . Feb. CEDAR 9001 “por THE MAN WHO canEa® THE PEERLESS SCHUCK BROTHERS, PROPS. Buninens In Sennative, Goes where Invited, Stayn where well Served. BARBER SHOP POCKET BILLIARDS Talc x Gan” CIGARS & CIGARETTES a Weekly Wewspapers For Sale -= 477 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL SAFE MILK PHONE: Merson TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket’ Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S SORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES & Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber. Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12. P.M, The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale * ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop, Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 St. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL eee a ee be Lj Net cea aeeeneeae eeaeeengem exemmneedmercemaelmememenemencemlonmmmmmlemen., |. t. |o [| A aes Tes j base ; | 5 eee aii ee 1 Defective Page be ; miN NEAPOLIS ret€ DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF, SREAT “FLOUR CITY.” “Matters Social, Religious and General, Which Have Happened ana are to Happen Among the People of the City. J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Tel, N. W. South 3372, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919. ‘The K. P.'s will pull off a great stunt on Halloween night, Oct. 31. Don’t forget the big K. P. ball at Arcadia Dancing Palace next Monday evening. . Mr. Charles E. Butler,-the popular taxicab man, now has ‘his office at Stewart's Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue S., Tel. Main 2869. Special amateur entertaining con- tests at Midland Cafe every Thursday night. Special big time for Halloween night, next Friday, good time for everybody. ‘The lovers of a good time should not fail to go over to St. Paul and attend the Hallowe'en Masquerade at Bowlby Hall, corner of Sixth and Robert. Some time is guaranteed. Sergt. L. and Mrs. Earl Long left last Tuesday for Denver, Colo., to attend the funeral of Mr. Long’s brother, John. They will visit Mon- mouth, Ill., before returning, A large number of people attended the mass meeting at the Pro-Cathed- ral last Monday night and enjoyed the excellent address of Rev. Father T. E. Cullen on the N. A. A.C. P. The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth Ave. N., has in stock all the new “NILE QUEEN” toilet articles manufactured by the Kashmir Chemical Co., Chi- gago, They are the last word in eautifiers. Gentlemen, when you are in St. Paul call at the “Gentlemen's Resort,” cor. St. Anthony and Kent, for a shave, game of pocket billiards or for free stationery to write letters to your home town. Mr. Walker Williams, Proprietor, will treat you right. ‘The proprietors of The Hair Shop, 715 Sixth avenue N., would like a young woman between 18 and 25 years of age as an apprentice to learn the hair business. A small salary paid during the apprenticeship. Good opportunity for the right person. Freddie Johnson, Wm. J. Moore, Scott W. Atkins, Joe Williams, Clar: ence Johnson, “Baby Blue” and others will vie with’ each other for the 1919 championship contest of the Twin Cities, at the Rag-Time Piano Contest at Union Temple Hall, 28 Washing- ton Ave. S., next Wednesday evening. For a good meal and a good time, go to the upstairs cafe de luxe, Midland Cafe, 16 N. Third street, L. E. Tichner, prop. Meals to order at all times. Noonday lunch in bar downstairs 25 cents. Cabaret entertaining nightly, featuring the famous contralto, Mme. Leecla Dial. Amateur night’ every Thursday, Feasting, Frolicking, Fun Featured. Mr. C. W. Dwyer, the proprietor of the Twin City Hotel and Exchange, Peck Building, Nos. 507-509-511 Fourth Street South,’ has made quite exten- sive remodeling and additions to his three-story place. He has forty rooms for guests, cafe, pool room,’ light gro: ceries, ete. He also has his own motor car for his patrons and guests Mr. Louis McCrary, formerly of Ne braska, is manager.’ Mr. B. G. South all, chef. ‘The best way to find out all he has to ouer is to call and sox him, He certainly has a great propo sition. He makes special rates fo1 railroad, hotel and theatrical people. THE TWIN CITY ENTERTAINERS. Made a Big Hit. The Twin City Entertainers made a big hit at their ball given Wednesday eve., Oct. 15, at Union Temple. There was some crowd present. ‘The giving away of 100 beautifully dressed Kew- pie Dolls caught the ladies and the management kept faith with them as the following list of the names of those who received ‘them will testify—‘100 count ‘em": Mesdames R. L. Lang- ford, Opha Jones, Clydie Gates, Emma Jenifer, Melbrand Pettiford, Lee Davis, 'G. A. Dunlap, Mabel Woods, Mercedes Shannon, Nellie Davis, M. Mack, L. Green, W. A. Wright, Vera Lalbert, “Beatrice Lawrence, Vernon Banksdale, Violet Anderson, M. C. Ewing, M. L. Mitchell, Vivian’ Hender- son, W. A. Yeizer, St. Paul; Carrie Ailip, St. Paul; A. H. Copeland, St. Paul; M. B. Chandler, Dora Pipkins, 1. Williams, St.. Paul}. R. J. Brown, Pearl Ball, ‘Geo. Bennett, M. Bryant, ‘Thomas Mims, Sallie’ Johnstone, M. Rogers, A. J. Brown, Edith Ware, E. James,’ Marie Green,’ Hopkins, ‘Minn.; J.-B.’ Garner, Wm. Mooré, C. A. ‘Walker, John R..Lucker, St.°Paul B. “Lyous, A. Clark, L. Willis, —— Thomp- son, Ora Williams, Leonard Bright, dames Taylor, Chas. Finley, ‘Thos. Smith, Millie Johnsort, Hubert Lee, Evelyn White, Sadie Edwards, Mary Hamilton, Thelma Goodhue, Roe Mil- ler, J. A. Dickenson, Bennie Murphy, James Adams, C. A. Walker, Nellie Bryant, M. O. Jeffries, Lena Collier, Ivan Dupee, Gladys Tisher. Misses Edna Swan, Margaret Ben- son, Jennie Lee, Marie White, Estelle Young, Williette Hyde, Marie Ellis, Bernice Wilson, M. Harris, Hattie Brown, Marie Staples, Duluth; M. Bradley, Duluth; Eva McDonald, Goldie "Sampson, Hopkins, Minn.; Elizabeth Martin, Elenora Wormley, Willa Gouder, Julia Edwards, Naomi Godette, Ella Hays, Eva Smith, Della Wortham, Mattie Story, Clara Cowan, Ruth Peters, Marie Blank, Mae Drake, M. Dunlap, Sarah Mickles, —— Greeve, Bessie Keller, Helena Adams, Letha "Bell, Minnie’ Miller, Laura Stephens. All of these and all who read this are invited to the next ball of the En- tertainers at the same place on Wed- nesday evening, October 29th, when the feature of the evening will be a free for all ragtime piano contest for a prize. There will be some especial- ly fine artists in this contest. Come and hear them. Everybody invited. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ‘AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE ‘NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. TRUTH TERSELY TOLD! WHAT BETTER THING CAN ONE DO THAN TO REMEM- | = % x X ELEVENTH ANNUAL X X | Given under the auspices of the 4 PRIDE OF MINN. LODGE NO. 5 NLA, SOA, ELA, A, AL I> Se =—— 7 . Formerly Dreamland, 5th St. So., Opposite Court House — oe MONDAY EVE’G, OCT. 27 Music BY CASON BROS. JAZZ BAND | TO OUR MANY <TWIN CIFY PATRONS. In making our Eleventh: Annual Halloween bow, Pride of Minneso- ta presents a more vigorous, prosperous and progressive lodge than ever before, in keeping with that grogress, it will be our ~ earnest endeavor to surpass our own formem standered of ex- cellence, making this evening a most joyous and pleasant one. ADMISSION - - 50CENTS é COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS F. G. Thomas, Chrm. Wm.Moden W.-C. Jeffrey F. K. Mack RECEPTION COMMITTEE Percy Hughes, Chrm. ~ T. Stovall Jr. W. McCoy W. Busey T. Burt J. T. Huges J. Harris, C. Lewis F. Connor G, Housely P. Thompson H. Thomps FLOOR COMMITTEE Wm. Clack, C. C. Jas. Burke P. H. Southall J. E. Gibson ———— Twin City Entertainers INVITE YOU TO THE PRE-HALLOWEEN BALL ————_ a Rag Time Piano Contest |FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE TWIN CITIES AND A PRIZE. UNION TEMPLE HALL 28 Washington Ave. South, Minneapolis ——— os WEDNESDAY EVE. OCT. 29 ee Be NS ee Music By Blevins’ and vohnson’s Cosmopolitan Jazz Band Esculent dishes by our Caterer John Bright ee eee ADMISSION - - 50CENTS et OM SNES BER ONE'S FRIENDS? THE TRADES PEOPLE WHO AD- VERTISE IN. THE APPEAL, THUS SHOW THEY ARE FRIENDS AND WANT YOUR TRADE. THEY RECOGNIZE YOUR PAPER AND INVITE YOU THROUGH IT TO TRADE WITH THEM. ACCEPT THEIR INVITATIONS AND SHOW YOUR APPRECIATION. THERE ARE NO BETTER PEOPLE TO TRADE WITH THAN OUR ADVERTISERS; SHOP IN OUR COLUMNS BE- FORE YOU DO YOUR SHOP. PING. WHAT KIND OF BEE ARE YOU? By Elbert W. Gilles. I know a bee, “A used to be,” A very worthy man is he; But what he’s going now to be, Is not apparent yet to me. I know a bee, “A going to be,” A very worthy man is he; But what he’s going to do or be, Is not apparent yet to me. I know a bee,. i A bumble bee, A trouble maker rife is he; For making trouble here and there, He is a peach without compare. I know a bee, A honey bee, A worker diligent is he; With wholesome food for all mankind His hive with honey sweet is lined, ‘What kind of bee Are you to be, As you go forth upon life's sea, ‘An active, useful, working bee Or drone or trouble maker free? | ‘Minneapolis Te Ce! ee eee aes FINAL ACCOUNT. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In ‘Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Nels M. ‘Johnson, Decedent. ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May. Concern: non reading: and filing the petition, ot the Tepresentative of sald estate, pray- ing that the Court fix a time and piace for examining, adjusting ana allowing his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the as- signment of the residue of said estate tothe persons thereto ontitied: It Is Ordered, ‘That sald petition be heard and that’ all persons! interested mn sald matter be cited and required to appear before this Court, on ‘Monday. the 3rd day of November, 1919, “at 10 o'clock A. Mor as soon thereafter as said matier. can be, heard, at the Pro- vate Court Rooms in the’ Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show ‘cause, if any they have, why sila | petition “should ‘not "bo. granted and that this citation be served by pub- Ueation thereof in ‘The Appeal accord: ing to laws, ‘and by maiting a copy of this citation at least 14 days. before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, ‘devisees and 'legatees of sald decedent whose ‘names -and addresses appear from the files of this Court, ‘Witness the Judge of sald Court this 4tn day of October, A.D. 1919, & W. BAzILiE, “Judge of Probate (Seal of Probate Court.) Attest? F. W. GOSHWISCH, ‘Clerk of Probate, 8. P. CROSBY, “Atiy. ‘xo-ti-19) GOOD VALUE is assured in evéry offering of this store. Whatever the price paid, we personally guarantee the 2 goodstobe asrepresent- £7) edatthe time ofsalee fv Asktoseethenew. 4 est pattem in R. Wallace 47% Silver —-H Oi] Nees ZA “FS Chester W. Gaskell JEWELER & OPTICIAN 22 E. 4th St. ST. PAUL ys N You are always go- ing forward when you ‘‘spend. less than you earn” and | bankthe difference. |i LET US SERVE YOU Northern Rea eee cd s-00),9 BS ery ie Site een Xour Credit is Good at the GLOBE FURNITURE. CO, N.W. Phone: Cedar 5335 Hair Cut 25 Cents ~ % ( EpAP Couns ARBER SHOP BE iffeProp. : EVANS BRIDGES ‘81 West 7th. Street Manager . Se PAUL, MINN. Se ne ee Tel. Dale 4963 PRYOR & COLEMANS’ CAFE eee ST. PAUL, Tel. Main 2869 & 8442 Sudden Service CHARLES E. BUTLER TAXICAB Makes a specialty or Limousine Service and showing the Twin Cities and suburbs. Rates Reasonable. 246 4th Ave. So. - ‘Stewart Hotel — FORMERLY WITH PENCE AUTO Co. MINNEAPOLIS HW, Min 2592 PHONES. ale 33.18 PORTERS’ ;s° WAITERS’ FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE 3il Hennepin. MINNEAPOLIS S Seeee ee eee eh a oe Lee: Sen oF Sanareee J oe pal ‘ais es PA ie a neha Gt a aie BE “a wu Yip = yeu) f l, Ar v SYN Pema A (Pot ac Bn Cs a Cl moe ON (ees ea ae) UN ZS pie ey WY Ubi —¥ ; My i= | WHEN YOU TALK THE MATTER OVER WITH YOUR HUSBAND = . a sure and tent him about the Ex Wiis one im jour latches” you can Miss, easily save 25 per cent of your food, Ce >) two-thirds of your fuel bill, three = fourths of your time, as well’as hay- PEE a ee sett cooker Siceat nelp and coarentanserte or, er ee RRC AATOE Vice wae sha el fk helae (CONSERVIES ERITH ] Bosaes oeaitet ee cn On Sale at Schuneman & Evans, Raymer Hardware Co. and all leading department and hardware stores. PRESSURE COOKER SERVICE CO. 512 Peoples Bank Bldg. Phone Cedar 1811 for Free Demonstration, Placing You Under No Obligation Whatever. 4 Tel. Dale 2149. BEAUTY SHOP FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Lrnuzaw Hamxtrox, Puor. Manicuring. Licensed Chiropo- dist, various ‘ailments of the feet treated. Madam Walker's method of hair culture and goods for sale. Hair switches made from comb- ings. . Also, Hamilton's Hair Grower and Straightener. Hamilton's Antiseptic Foot Pow- der for sore and perspiring feet. 509 University, ST. PAUL OFrice TEL. Res. TEL. JACKSON 2338 DALE 7016 HOURS: 9 A.M. 70.1 P.M. ‘AND 270 6 P.M, SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DR. G, E, GHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY saw, sevenmi sr. ‘Bore zos-209 ST. PAUL Office Phones Residence Phones Main 2869 & 8442 Bob Singer - Drexel 3773 When you are in Minneapolis and wish an Auto: you Auto call ee UR Ws —© Fred Gelestine, Prop. Bob Singer, Mer. Cars and closed cabs for all hours and all occasions at reasonable prices. Auto Stand 246 4th Ave. S. - Stewart Hotel MINNEAPOLIS Prone | TpVarare actos, we SYS and DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP sous - REPAIRING - crores, SUITS SPONGED FRENCH DRY AND PRESSED ‘CLEANING GENTS SUITS DRY LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.28 CLEANED 31.50 & UP 899 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN, lai imi Ty IF YOUREYES REBEL SEE UBEL CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE co. CHURNERS LADIES! Do You Know. that it is CHEAPER to send your family washing to the "Old Reliable“ the Capitol Steam Laundry than to pay a "wash lady“ big wages, furnish meals, soap and fuel-and then worry all day. We iron all the flat pieces, and starch all the rough dry ones. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. W. Gedar 4622 Tri-State 21939 . Madame Love’s Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine. Stops hair from falling out, gives vigor to tho roots and cauade an abundant growth. Apply twice each week. MADAME LOVE’S PRESSING OIL Makes the hair straighter, softer and more glossy. Keeps its natural color, stops breaking off, and makes the hair beautiful. Mad. Love’s Wonder Hair Grower. .50c Double Strength Hair Grower... ..60c Madera Loves Temple Grower.” "Soe Madame Love's Pressing Oil......50c Agents wanted everywhere. Make money orders payable to MADAME LOVE’S MNFG. CO. 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Summit 3473 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW 221 MerRoroLrrax BANK BLDG. ‘irsi ano CRDAM #TuxnrA ST. PAUL, MINN. MIDLAND CAFE | dermmbene nearer | Statement of the Ownership, Manaze- iment, Clreulation, Etcy Required by fhe ‘act of Congress of August 2% iota, of THE APPEAL, published weekly at st. Paul, Minh. for October 4, 1819. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF ameey—ae, Before mo, 4 Notary Public in and for the “Stato and county. aforesaid, per Sonelly speared J." Adams who, having been uly sworn, according t6 law, “depoges, and gays that he ia" the owier o¢ THE APPEAL and’ that the ‘towing ie to, the best of his knowl: cdge”and bellet, a. true ‘statement of the ownership, management, eto, of the aforesaid. publication. for’ the “date Hhown in me above caption, reauired by the “ace of Congrese of August 24,1912 embgdied in section 442, Postal’ Laws nd Regulations, printed on the reverse: Sf thin form, tovwit: 1: inet the names and addresses of tng publisher, editor, managing editor, ne Businens managers are” Publisher, FQ Adame, "St. Baul, Minne Walter, EQ Adame,'st. Paui, Sinn Managing Baltog, none: Business, Manager, none 2." "inat the owner ts J. G. Adams, st, Paul btinm, 3. "That. ‘the, known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hoiders Swing or holding 1 per cent or more oF total “amount” ot bonds, mortgages, or, ether ‘securition. ares None. 4 aiat the two paragraphs next above giving tho names of the owners, stock: Riders and security "holders, if any, contain, not-oniy the Ust of stockhold: fs and "security holders “aa they 8p- Dear upon the books of the company, Bai also, In cases whore the stockholder oF Seeurtty ‘holder appeare upon the books of the company as trustee or in any Stherenduclary’ relation, the: name. of the: person ‘or corporation ‘for whoo Such "trustee is ‘acting ts given® aise that the aula ‘two. paragrajne contain pstomence” embiading Sathanc’s”” fut Knowledge and belle as tovthe clr- Gumatanges and conditions under w¥ich Stockholders and aceurtty. holders, who do ‘not appear upon the books ‘ot ‘the company as trustees, hold: stock and Securities in a capacity other than that ofa bona. fide ‘owner’ and this ament Ras.ne reason to believe that any other Berson, ‘association, or corporation has Rhye interest direct or indirect In. the gald ‘stock, ‘bonds, or other securities than ae so’ stated by him, gn That “the vaverage’, number of copies. of cach. issue of this publica: fion“old gr distributes, ‘thrown the nalis'or otherwise, to paid subseribers Guring the six months preceding. the fate shown above imps. cc this intormation “ie required ‘from ally Dublieations only.) 3:9 ADAMS. Sworn to and subscribed’ hefore me this 25th day of September, 1918. PRTER BERBERICH, Seat) Notary. Publ Ramser County. Minin ‘Gty commision eens he BY: SE CAROLYN &, PRICE, IDA M. SMEDDLER Phones: Offee, Hyland 5633; Res, Coltax 4198 TResldence Calls by Appolieoene For Ladies and Gentlemen PRICE & SMEDDLER, Props. All que, Latent Electrica! Sanitary Eauipment, Licensed Expert Artin ta) Seki "Wfeatment, Hairirening: Stemmosine es eEece ArttnS Stamsage, Chiropody, ELECTRIC HAIR PRESSER—DERMA BEAUTY LIGHT—OVER- TON'S HYGIENIC “HIGH BROWN” PREPARATIONS WILL BE USED AND SOLD. ALL PRICES VERY REASONABLE 1" ). 1, 4 ns BIRTH “Wx! No. MINNEAPOLIS p ’ E> Here’s the breakfast ie F Aas My» that makes men smile b BR Golden brown wheat cakes EC, Ramm — racked full of nourish- SS ee) tied SA TOWLE'’S ce CANE AND = MAPLE SYRUP It’s the delightful way Log Cabin Syrup not of getting the wonderful only makes wheat cakes food value of wheat— a real treat, but adds mankind’s most depend- nourishment—makes a ableandeconomical food. _ balanced meal, Log Cabin Products Co. ‘St.Paul, Minn,