The Appeal

In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. PLAN CHAIN OF LANDING FIELDS Army Air Service Officers Cover 300,000 Miles in Making Aerial Survey. Thirty-two Southern Cities Invited to Provide Stopping Places for Planes —Must Be Fit to Handle All Forms of Aircraft. New York.—Plans for establishment of a chain of airplane landing fields have been worked out by officers of the army air service and the Manufacturers' Aircraft association, it was announced here. Army flyers have covered more than 300,000 miles in an aerial survey of the country and made exhaustive reports on the facilities offered to cross-country flyers. Representatives of 32 southern cities already have been invited to establish landing fields under army direction. Many others will receive like invitations during the next few months. These must be laid out according to specifications given by the army, and in return the government gives steel hangars to the municipalities. Operation of the "air harbor" is assumed by the municipality. Since the armistice the number of army fields has been reduced from 50 to 16, and the naval air stations from 17 to 9. Like Harbor to Liner. "The landing field," says the aircraft association, "is to the airplane what the harbor is to the ocean liner and the railroad terminal is to the train. It is not merely a flat piece of land on which a flyer can bring his craft to earth. Such a piece of ground bears the same relation to a real landing field as an unimproved water inlet to a harbor like New York or Liverpool. "A landing field should have, first of all, dimensions which fit it to handle all forms of aircraft. It should be drained to permit its use even in the wettest weather. It should have shelter and supplies for flyers and their craft and should be accessible to the trade center it is meant to serve. This feature is of supreme importance because commercial aerial navigation will develop only in proportion to its commercial value. The field should be identified with markings visible from great heights and with radio apparatus so flyers may be aided in finding their way in spite of the fog or failure to identify the country over which they are passing. "Fields at frequent intervals means that cross-country flyers can come to the earth for rest, replenishment of supplies and adjustments to their machines without inconvenience or unnecessary delay. In the event of a mishap in the air, such as a stalled motor, the near-by landing field permits the plot to glide to it without damage to the machine or to himself. PROFITEER CONVICTIONS HIGH Twenty-Four Convictions in England Cost Government $5,000 Each. London, England—Twenty-four convictions obtained before the 1,300 antiproffering tribunals set up throughout England have cost more than £1,000 (nominal value $5,000) each, it was declared by Captain Wedgwood Benn in the house of commons during discussion of a proposal to extend the proffering act for another period of six months. Captain Benn summarized the results of the act, during its first six months of life by stating: "Nineteen hundred committees have been appointed, 1,935 cases have been heard—one case per committee; twenty-four convictions have been obtained; £25,000 has been spent. And the cost of living has gone up!" The proposed extension of six months was voted. Jump Rails, Ride Ties and Jump Back Again! Sharon, Pa.—Jumping the track on the Hillards branch of the Bessemer railroad, a locomotive, pulling a freight train, traveled along the hard packed snow for a distance of 400 feet and then mounted to the rails again. An Erie freight locomotive east-bound on the Bessemer road jumped the track in the Shenango (Pa.) yards and after proceeding 200 feet, again regained the rails. And to prove their stories, railroad men will show the locomotives. Thousands of Rabbits Killed Walla Walla, Wash.—More than 11,000 rabbits were killed in a drive near Burbank the other day, thousands of the bunnies escaping because the shooters ran out of ammunition. Forty thousand shots were fired. Within the last few months 25,000 rabbits were killed in drives in counties bordering the Columbia river. BREATHE ROCK DUST Millions of Particles Taken Into Lungs With Air. Hygiene Experts Devising Means of Removing Dust and Fumes From Air in Factories. Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Over 200,000, 000 tiny particles of dust, as sharp as ground glass, are breathed into the lungs and air passages with every cubic foot of air in some of the factories in the United States, according to a survey made by the public health service here. Such dusts breathed into the lungs are never expelled. Photomicrographs show the tiny particles to be exceedingly sharp and jagged and chemical tests prove them to be practically insoluble. Work under such conditions invites respiratory diseases and makes a real health hazard. Similar investigations in chemical factories showed that laborers were frequently exposed to poisonous fumes and gases. The investigation was made at Niagara Falls because plants were engaged in the manufacture of abrasives, chemicals, gases, electrodes, carbons, metals and alloys. In all of the factories the laborers were found to be exposed to dangers which would eventually incapacitate them for further work. Fortunately over 60 percent of the labor in these plants seeks new employment monthly and the result of exposure to such dangers is not evident as it would be if the workers remained at the same work for longer periods. As a result of the survey industrial hygiene engineers devised means of removing the dust from the air and minimizing hazards from fumes and poisonous gases. In spite of the fact that the installation of such devices was expensive, factory management immediately put them into use. MME. JULES JUSSERAND © HARRIS & EWING Mme. Jules Jusserand, wife of the French ambassador to the United States, is held in high regard in Washington as much for her charitable activities as her social accomplishments. She has been here for 17 years, her husband having served continuously for that time in his present post. EGYPT "ROLLING IN WEALTH" Illiterate Mud Hut Dwellers Make Many Thousands in Cotton Deals London.—Egypt is "bursting with wealth" accumulated from cotton, says a correspondent of the Daily Express in Cairo. "Illiterate natives living in mud huts have made 20,000 pounds sterling out of cotton deals," he continues. "Some have made 100,000 pounds. They are buying land at inflated prices, and paying off mortgages which are regarded as family heirlooms. One British official says that the country has made at least 100,000,000 pounds. "Naturally there is an influx of new millionaires in Cairo, with a huge demand for automobiles, jewelry, new houses and all kinds of luxuries, but in the provinces many of the newly rich have not changed their standard of living at all." Finally Got New Golden Eagle. Phoenix, Ariz.—Two years ago a fire destroyed the only golden eagle of the Rhizomanians, a distinguished society of the Pacific college, California. Remembering the Phoenix that rises out of its ashes every 500 years, Milnes, secretary to Governor Campbell, decided it would be appropriate to present his old accomplices with a brand new eagle bird from Phoenix just as soon as it could be obtained. It took him two years to do it, but the bird has at length been caught and prepared for shipment. It is declared to be the most gigantic bird ever stuffed for museum purposes. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE A ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS THE APPEAL. LIQUOR FLOWS ACROSS BORDER Northern Section of Maine Being Flooded With Whisky From Canada. LAWFUL SEIZURES ARE FEW Comes Across Line in All Forms into State Which Was Pioneer in "Dry" Laws—Many Ways of Fooling the Sleuths. Bangor, Me.—The rate at which Canadian and Scot whiskies are flowing over the northern border into Maine proves that enforcement of the federal prohibition law hasn't got into its stride as yet, for never in all the history of theoretical droughts have oases been greener, more numerous or closer together in this pioneer dry state than right now, when there is more law than ever before, twice as many "enforcers" and increased penalties. Trainmen who come down say that whisky of all grades and oceans of pure grain alcohol are flowing over the border at a hundred places, and that at four principal points the alcoholic invasion amounts to a flood. These four points are Van Buren, opposite the New Brunswick town of St. Leonards, on the St. John river; Fort Kent, which has easy access to the Canadian village of Clare via a suspension footbridge; Fort Fairfield, which is but nine miles distant from the New Brunswick town of Andover, and Houlton, which is a near neighbor of the provincial town of Woodstock. Only Occasional Seizures. Occasionally the revenue officers seize a wagon or sled load of whisky coming over the international bridge from St. Leonards or over the ice at some more obscure locality, but nothing is said about the great number of "booze" charlots that get by the government's lookouts and which keep the speakeasies of Arotoook or the barrooms of Bangor supplied. Also, the St. John river being frozen good and solid for its entire length, men and teams can cross anywhere in the river's 100-mile stretch along the border, so that, as the revenue men themselves admit, a standing army with sentinels every fifty feet would be required to shut out the flood. There is so much more money to be made in bringing in "booze," even a few bottles at a time, that hundreds of woodmen have quit swamping roads and chopping trees for the rum-running business, and ninety-nine in 100 of them, knowing the country thoroughly, get by with their goods. Price of Canadian Whisky. Canadian whiskies that can be bought at $3 a "short quart" on the New Brunswick side of the line sell in Aroostook county at $6 and in Bangor at $8, while genuine Scotch is $4 in New Brunswick. $8 in Aroostook and $12 to $15 in Bangor. Pure grain alcohol, to be had in New Brunswick at $4 a quart, is "split" with water on this side of the line, so that every quart yields about $16. With the addition of a little prune juice and burnt sugar, this alcohol is transformed into "American rye," supposed to have been brought in from Boston or New York "before the lid went on." Whatever the outcome of the war on "booze," the enforcement of the law will be hardest in Maine, both on account of the state being cheek by bowl with Canada and on account of the seventy years' experience that the people here have had in devising ways and means of fooling the sleuths. REGENERATE NORTH FRANCE Large Sums Have Been Advanced to Restore Industries and Agriculture. Lille.—Perceptible progress toward the regeneration of northern France is shown in reports just made public here. From Feb. 1 to Dec. 1, 1919, 1,250,000,000 francs were advanced to manufacturers, and nearly 2,000,000,000 francs were paid as compensation for war damages. Seed cost 18,500,000 francs and fertilizers worth 22,000,000 francs were bought for farmers, who in addition received 18,000 head of horses. Lighthouse Keeper Uses Motorcycle South Norwalk, Conn.—Performing a feat without precedent in government annals here, Capt. Richard G. Hendricks, supervisor of United States lights in this portion of Long Island sound, has been making his rounds for the last few days on his motorcycle, taking a supply of oil in the side car. The ice has been so thick that he could not get to them with a boat, nor could he, on foot, carry a sufficient supply of oil. It is the first time in this state that a motorcycle has been used for such a purpose. Tabbies In Elne Fix Toledo, O.—The advertisement of a local company for black-cat skins at 50 cents each has caused a reduction in the visible and audible supply. Pet owners have appealed to the police for feline protection. APP NNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SAT ALASKA OFFERS PULP Forests Could Relieve Shortage, Says Governor Riggs. Billion of Feet of Paper Wood Available for Manufacture Into Newsprint. Seattle.—Alaska wants to throw open her millions of acres of national forests so that the billions of feet of paper wood of the northland can help relieve the pulp and newsprint famine, Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., of Alaska declared here recently. Governor Riggs was here on his way from Juneau, capital of Alaska, to Washington, where he expected to help press pending legislation intended to remove restrictions and allow pulp manufacturers to go into the Tongass and Chugach reservations, the northern territory's two great reserves. Pulp and paper men are anxious to go to Alaska and establish mills as great as these operated in British Columbia not far south of the Alaska boundary line, the governor asserted. Under the present laws the pulp makers cannot enter the reservations with any certainty that they will be allowed to stay. Alaska's great forests stretch over approximately 34,000 square miles, an area nearly equal in size to the state of Indiana, according to estimates made by government officials. Several hundred million feet of good pulp wood, including western yellow pine, hemlock, Sitka spruce, white fir and lodgepole pine, are on the forest reserves alone. The Tongass reserve, in southeastern Alaska, is especially adapted to the manufacture of pulp and paper, forestry officials have reported. There is plenty of water power, ocean harbors open the year around, timber skirting the water and weather similar to that of the Puget sound. The governor intends to ask Washington to restore the reserves to the national domain or to open them to the pulp industry. SWINGING PILLAR IS FOUND Hunters Uncover Phenomenon In Green Mountain, Near Canon City, Col. Canon City, Colo.—Gently swaying to and fro, a huge granite monolith forming a unique natural monument has been discovered on Green mountain, several miles north of this city. It is believed to be the only "swinging monument" in the world. The shaft is more than 100 feet high, and in the course of many years has become free from all surrounding earth formation, except at the base, which is about 12 feet wide. In the center, the granite column tapers off to a width at the summit practically the same as at the base. Lee Hughitt, water commissioner of Canon City, and A. V. Hodgin, Fremont county commissioner, came across the phenomenon recently while on a hunting trip. They report that the entire shaft moves, probably from two to three feet at the apex, and the swinging is constant under the pressure of light winds. The base of the shaft, they said, rests in a small hollow about three feet in depth and the contiguous granite formation has been entirely disconnected. SAYS LAWSUITS ARE CHEAP New York Judge Denies Charge That Poor Do Not Receive Justice. New York.—The assertion that the poor man does not receive justice in court, made recently in a report of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, was contradicted by Judge Frederick E. Crane of the court of appeals. Speaking before the women members of the Kings County Republican club, he declared that "the chief litigation in our courts is today conducted by the poor, or persons of moderate means, and at no time and in no country have the rights and remedies of the law been so easily procured." "Nowhere in the world is litigation so cheap or redress for wrong so readily afforded to the poor," Judge Crane said. "Any law office of standing can furnish instances of litigation conducted without charge for services rendered because of the condition of the parties." German Who Sunk Sussex Dead Berlin.—A first lieutenant in command of a German submarine torpedoed the English channel steamer Sussex on March 24, 1916, according to a local newspaper which comments on the extradition list received from the allies. It is declared this man has since died. Captain Steinbrink is charged on the extradition list with being responsible for the attack upon the Sussex, which caused the death of 50 persons. Bloomington, Ind.—There are rocks and rocks! Indiana university students see Monroe county limestone in great quantities, but rock-calloused as they are, they have taken a special interest just now in a rock that makes Monroe county varieties youngsters in comparison. The specimen has just been received by the department of geology from the Smithsonian institution. Geologists here say that it is fairly old—a billion and a half years, approximately. An Ancient Rock. Gains for 1919 Must Be Figured Under U. S. Law—Returns Due March 15. Necessary Farm Expenses May Be Deducted—Special Form for Farm Income—Cash or Accrual Basis for Computing. A farmer, shopkeeper, or tradesman must figure up his net income for 1919; and if the farm or business income plus his other income was sufficient to require an income tax return a complete return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue by March 15. A farmer should ascertain the gross income of his farm by computing all gains derived from the sale or exchange of his products, whether produced on the farm or purchased and resold. Farm Expenses From his gross income a farmer is allowed to charge off all of his necessary expenses in the conduct of the farm during the year. These include costs of planting, cultivating, harvesting and marketing. In addition to these costs he may deduct money spent for ordinary farm tools of short life bought during the year, such as shovels, rakes, etc. Also, the cost of feed purchased for his live stock may be treated as an expense in so far as this cost represents actual outlay, but the value of his own products fed to animals is not a deductible item. Other farm expenses allowable are the cost of minor repairs on buildings (but not the dwelling house), on fences, wagons and farm machinery; also bills paid for horseshoeing, stock powders, rock salt, services of veterinary, insurance (except on dwelling house), gasoline for operating power and sundry other expenses which were paid for in cash. As to hired help, all the productive labor is a deductible expense; but the wages of household servants, or help hired to improve the farm, as in tree planting, ditching, etc. cannot be claimed against earnings. A farmer is not allowed to claim a salary for himself or members of his family who work on the farm. Wear and Tear Purchase of farm machinery, wagons, work animals, etc., also the cost of construction or extension of buildings, silos, fencing, etc., should be considered additional investments in the farm and are not proper deductions against income. A reasonable allowance may be claimed for wear and tear on farm buildings (except the farmhouse), fences, machinery, work animals, wagons, tanks, windmills and other farm equipment which is used in the conduct of the farm. As to autos and tractors, the cost of these is not an expense, although the cost of their upkeep is an allowable deduction, if the machines are used exclusively for farm purposes and not for pleasure. Also, in such cases, a deduction for wear and tear is allowed. Farm Losses The loss of a growing crop is not a proper deduction from income, inasmuch as the value of the crop had not been taken into gross income. The loss of a building or of machinery through storm, lightning, flood, etc., is an allowable deduction, but care should be used to ascertain the correct loss sustained, as restricted by income tax regulations. No deduction is allowed in the case of loss of animals raised on the farm, but a loss is deductible from gross income if the animals had been purchased for draft or breeding purposes. Shrinkage in weight or value of farm products held for favorable market prices cannot be deducted as a loss, for the reason that when such products are sold the shrinkage will be reflected in the selling price. Sale of Farms and Land The value of agricultural lands has been jumping during the past few years, and during 1919 many owners sold out part or all of their lands at big profits. All such gains constitute income and must be taken into the net income for the year. Any person who sold part of a farm or ranch, or part of a parcel of land, must also show any gains realized by the sale. The method of figuring gains and losses on such transactions is prescribed in the Income Tax regulations, copies of which may be secured from Internal Revenue Collectors. Forms for Returns The Internal Revenue Bureau has issued an improved Form 1040F for the use of farmers. This form, together with Form 1040A or 1040, will give the farmer explicit information as to how to properly figure his net income for 1919. There are two methods of figuring a farmer's income tax return this year. He may make his return on the basis of the difference between the money and goods received for his products and the cash paid out for actual allowable farm expenses within the year. Or he may make his return on the accrual basis, which means computing the receipts and expenses that pertain to the taxable year, excluding income earned and expenses incurred in previous or succeeding years. If you have ought that's fit to sell, Use printer's ink, and use it well. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY If you Use p FEAR YANKEE SLANG British Afraid Youth of Land Will Be Corrupted. Film Subtitles Seen as Menace to Vaunted English Purity of Speech. London.—England is apprehensive lest the vocabularies of her youth become corrupted through incursions of American frequency with which resort is made to "Tankee talk" by British song and play writers seeking to enliven their productions. Bands and orchestras throughout the country, when playing popular music, play American selections almost exclusively. American songs monopolize the English musical hall and musical comedy stage. It is the sub-title of the American moving-picture film which, it is feared, constitutes the most menacing threat of vaunted English purity of speech. "The child at the pictures is picking up a new language from the slang American films," says a critic in a contribution to the London Daily News headed "The Vulgar Tongue." "I visited two picture theaters today for the express purpose of collecting slang phrases and of noticing the effect of the new language on the child as well as on the adult. What the villain said to the hero when the latter started to argue with him was 'Cut out that dope,' and a hundred pluing voices repeated the injunction. The comic man announced his marriage to the belle of Lumbertown by saying, 'I'm hitched.' "Of course, the American child can comprehend these things much better than the British child, who is quite unfamiliar with such phrases. Imagine a child going home to mother and asking the meaning of 'fly cop.' We may admire the terseness of the phrase 'forget it,' but does the subtitle 'The Bun's Gone Daffy' convey anything to a theater full of cockneys? "In another picture a man trafficked secretly with Indians, exchanging bottles of 'fire water' for beaver skins was sub-titled 'The Bootlegger.'" TRIES ARTIFICIAL ARM Underwood & Underwood Private Evans, late of the R. A. S. C. motor transport section, practicing digging with his artificial arm in the garden of the prince of Wales hospital for limbless soldiers at Cardiff. RED-HAIRED GIRLS ADMIRED Few Old Maids Among Titan Types, Says Noted British Anthropologist. London.—"Have you noticed that there are very few red-haired old maids?" said a noted anthropologist. "Red-haired people are of a very high order of intelligence. Consequently red-haired girls have many admirers and marry young." His opinion was expressed relative to the statement of a cinema producer that brunettes are cleverer than blondes. Several scientists agreed generally that both men and women of dark complexion are quick-witted and imaginative, while the great majority of fair people are more hard-headed, but a little slower in mental response. Leather Money as Soles for Paper Shoes in Austria Fractional metal currency disappeared some time ago in the Tyrol region of Austria and the authorities instructed a big leather factory to stamp out little pieces of scrap leather for local requirements. This served business requirements in Mattighofen and other sections until the people discovered it was cheaper to use the leather money as soiling for their paper shoes than to buy the leather soles. --- New York Valuation $13,155,677,813. Albany, N. Y.—The total assessed value of real and personal property in New York state is $13,155,677,813, according to the report of the state tax commission submitted to the legislature. The real property was assessed at $12,703,024,301, and the personal property, other than bank stock, $452,653,512. $2.00 PER YEAR COLLEGES ASK FOR MILLIONS Nearly 75 Institutions of Learning in the Country Now Seek Funds. LARGEST SUM IS $25,000,000 Northwestern Wants $10,000,000 for Buildings Alone—Higher Pay for Professors Promised by All Campaign Committees. New York.—Nearly seventy-five colleges throughout the country are conducting campaigns for endowment funds to increase the pay of their professors and to provide new buildings and facilities. It is estimated that the total sought is more than $200,000,000. Five of the largest institutions in the country—Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Northwestern and New York university are engaged in campaigns, and the total sought by these five universities alone is $70,700,000. Northwestern seeks $25,000,000. Harvard already has promises of $12,000,000, toward her desired fund of $15,250,-000. Cornell's goal is $10,000,000. Princeton desires $14,000,000, and New York university has set $6,450,000 as her minimum in a campaign to be launched late this month. Pittsburgh Wants $16,000,000. Other large sums sought by some of the smaller colleges carry the total above $100,000,000 before the first ten campaigns are enumerated. Boston university also wants $10,000,000. The University of Pittsburgh intends to raise $16,000,000 in the next five years. Oberlin college of Ohio is to raise $5,285,000, and ten other colleges are campaigning for individual funds of $3,000,000 each. Although Columbia university here has announced no plans for a campaign for funds, her president, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, has infiltrated that money might be sought for the completion of the institution's building programs. Two of Columbia's associated institutions, Barnard college and Teachers' college, are appealing for funds. Teachers' college seeks $3,000,000, $1,500,000 of which is to be used for a new library building, and the alumnae committee of Barnard asks $500,000 to complete the $1,000,000 endowment fund. All of the large eastern colleges have committees at work in this city, and Hunter College for Women and New York university intend to push their campaign for funds in the guerilla warfare because most of their graduates live in the city. Hunter college is seeking $150,000 for an alumnae hall, and is running its campaign as part of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of its foundation. Organizations of graduates of the various colleges have been requested to subscribe certain quotas, and the campaign has been carried directly to the purse of each graduate. Varying Amounts Sought. Varying Amounts Sought. Sums sought by the smaller and specialized institutions range down from the $5,000,000 sought by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to the $10,000,000 to be raised by Fordham university of this city for a memorial to its graduates who perished in the war. Joining, too, in the campaigns are some of the women's colleges, including Mount Holyoke, Bryn Mawr and Smith college. Phillips Exeter academy and Andover academy also are on the list. Three of the institutions that had planned elaborate campaigns for large endowment funds received large sums under the will of Henry C. Frick. To Princeton was left $10,000,000, Harvard received $5,000,000, and $5,000,000 also was bequeathed to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Massachusetts "Tech" also has received in its campaign promises of large sums from T. Coleman Dupont on condition that specific additional sums be subscribed by others during the campaign. By far the largest sum is sought by Northwestern university in Chicago. Her goal is $25,000,000, including $10,000,000 for new buildings and an endowment fund for their maintenance. Intended expansion of work is to be covered by a fund of $11,100,000, and the remaining $4,000,000 is to be used in carrying on the present curriculums. According to information furnished to the Vanderbilt Alumnus the publication of the graduates of Vanderbilt university, the scale of professors' pay at Northwestern also will be increased. School of Fish in Tender Ossawatomile, Kan.-Water and fuel famines develop strange occurrences in railroading and occasionally require strenuous incidents to discover them. The which is by way of saying that J. E. Sturges, boilermaker foreman at the roundhouse here, discovered a school of small minnows in the tender of engine No. 125 the other day. The tender was brought into the shop for repairs after colliding with a coal car at Lane. It is certain the fish had been in the tender for several weeks and that many of them had been dead for some time. Want Fresh Meat Ban Lifted Berlin—Provincial authorities in frontier and coast districts have been requested by the Prussian minister of agriculture to revoke any order issued by them prohibiting importation of fresh meat from the United States. J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ST. PAUL OFFICE No. 301-2 Court k. 24 E. 4th st. S. Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth \ J. V. SEILERS, Manager Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul Minnesota, an second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress. March 8, 1879. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, three months .50 SINGLE COPY, six months .1.00 SINGLE COPY, twelve years .$2.00 Resistances should / be made by Express Monetary Order, Post Office or registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the same amount. Only one cent and two cent stamps taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is alimist to sure to wear a hole through the sleeve and not or else it may be stolen. Those who wish to use it in letters do so at their own risk. Harrison and death notices 10 lines or less $1.50. Scribbles are advance, and to be announced at all must come in season to be news. 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Communications to receive attentions must be neway, upon important sub-notes, plainly disclosed, and must reach us Tuesdays if possible, anyway not later than Wednesdays, and the sig- ature turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. Send your correspondents a copy where Write for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fail to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Business letters of all kinds must be written out separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. "Any prejudice whatever will be insurmountable if those who do not share in it themselves truckle to it and flatter it and accept it as a law of nature." — John Stuart Mill. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. MIRABILE DICTU! In these days of profiteering and money mad people whose God is money, it is almost unbelievable that a man would resign an easy job that paid a salary of 10,000 "plunks" to accept a hard job that only pays $3,000. The rara ava that did this is Rev. J. Douglas Swagery of Dallas, Texas, who was educated for the ministry and was assistant pastor of the First Methodist church. When the church no longer needed an assistant pastor, Mr. Swagery accepted a position at a salary of $10,000. He received an offer of assistant pastor, choir director and director of religious education in Wesley Memorial church of Atlanta, Ga., at a salary of $3,000 per year. He says: "It is not a matter of money with me, it is a matter of doing my duty. I will continue in church work despite the greater financial opportunities offered in other fields. It is my chosen calling and I wish to follow it." One can have some faith in this man's Christianity. ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR WEST-POINT. It has been so long since a congressman of any of the states has been fair enough, man enough and unafraid to appoint a colored boy as a candidate for West Point, that it is quite refreshing and gratifying to find an exception in Congressman L. C. Dyer of Missouri, who appointed Richard W. Jackson, aged 19, a graduate of Summer High School, St. Louis, as principal candidate for the Nation's Military Academy. There have been several colored boys appointed to West Point in former years, but only two were able to withstand the strenuous, outrageous treatment accorded them and to be ALLOWED to graduate. The new candidate appears properly equipped to undergo the ordeal if he succeeds in passing the required examination in March, which we sincerely hope he will. We also hope if he passes he will be fortunate enough to over-ride all obstacles that may be put in his path at West Point and that he will be permitted to graduate. --- THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes cow The human race has test. Had no voice be injustice, ignorance quisit on yet would guillotines decide on The few who dare speak again to rip many.—Ella Wheel in by silence when we makes cowards out of man race has climbed had no voice been raised ce, ignorance and lust, on yet would serve the times decide our least d ow who dare must sp again to right the wr -Ella Wheeler Wilcox. To sin by silence when we should protest makes cowards out of men. The human race has climbed on protest. Had no voice been raised against injustice, ignorance and lust, the inquisit on 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 "NIGGER" IN THE SEGREGATION WOODPILE. "Prof. Neval H. Thomas, a school teacher in Washington and an active member of its N. A. A. C. P., concludes a vigorous news article published in the Cleveland Gazette with words which answer the boasts of those who get money for institutions and houses for Colored people that keep the races apart. Says Prof. Thomas: "I have heard many silly Negro advocates of segregation boast of how much money they can raise for a Negro enterprise, too blind to see that most any white man will contribute liberally to any movement that will keep Colored people away from him and make them acknowledge their inferiority. In fact, the most dangerous enemy of democracy with which we have to contend, and the most serviceable capitalistic tool, is organized charity. The large donors to these Negro "charities" are making profitable investments when, through some well-paid Negro, they can establish a separate Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A. social settlement, or school. These institutions aid in keeping the toiling masses apart, so that, on the principle of "divide and conquer," these wealthy "donors" can exploit. So, the collection of large "contributions" by these Negro segregationists is no achievement, but another barrier to the progress of the race. I well remember how one of these international "secretaries" boasted of getting the money to build a Negro Y. M. C. A. in the great city of Chicago. If that institution remains there long the great civil rights law of Illinois will be null and void. Already its presence there has popularized a movement for separate schools and segregation as to homes for our people. "No, our solution is not surrender, but FIGHT! Let the churches and welfare clubs of Cleveland exert extra activity for the moral betterment of Cleveland's youth, and your press, pulpit, your ballot, and every other power within you. Agitate for admission into the associations which bear the name of Jesus who was "no respector of persons," until they acquire a sense of shame." THE APPEAL agrees with every word that Mr. Thomas has written. The Y. M. C. A., social settlements, "Community service," and all similar schemes are efforts at segregation, pure and simple. Their purpose is to bar the colored people from quasi-public institutions, to which all other people are admitted without question. When the "colored" Y. M. C. A. was opened in Chicago, THE APPEAL predicted editorially that it would prove a curse, by reason of creating greater prejudice and the prediction has been more than verified. It will take a thousand years to undo the wrong it has done. Possibly ten thousand years may not right the wrongs done by the establishment of jimcrow Christian(?) associations in the United States. The man who has given so much money to divide American Christians along the color line is a Jew. How could it be possible for a Jew to be interested in the spread of Christianity? The idea is ridiculous. The shrewd Jew knew that by catering to the blind prejudice of the so-called white Christians would bring in dollars. He also knew that jimcrow "negroes" would land him for his "philanthropy" and "HUMAN NATURE My ear is My soul is sick with ew Of wrong and outrage. There It does not feel for man Of brotherhood is severe That falls asunder at the He finds his fellow guil Not colored like his ow To enforce the wrong, MAN NATURE'S FOULES My ear is pained his sick with every day's rea and outrage, with which not feel for man: the natura erhood is severed as the fl asunder at the touch of f his fellow guilty of a skin red like his own; and havi be the wrong, for such a w My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which earth is filled. There is man's ob 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. * * * * * * Thus man devotes his brother, and destroys: 'Tis human nature's broadest foulest blot. —Cowper. when we should wards out of men. is climbed on pro- been raised against e and lust, the in- serve the law, and our least disputes. must speak and right the wrongs of er Wilcox. start a lot of colored men's white silver dollars rolling his way. It was a plain Jewish business proposition. PAID ADVERTISEMENT LABOR'S CANDIDATES A.E. SMITH for Councilman J.F. EMME for Councilman Wm. MAHONEY FOR MAYOR JAMES M. CLANCY for Councilman HERMAN C. WENZEL for Councilman 18th Anniversary Sale March 1-6 Next week Monday, March 1, the most important sale of the year in this store will begin. It will continue for only six days, a brief time. Quick action will be necessary. Thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of high grade merchandise will be offered at drastic price reductions. Sixty-four departments under one roof will participate. Merchandise for household and personal use or adornment will be included in this sale. See the papers for detailed information and read every Emporium advertisement every day. Prepared by Irving C. Pearce, 178 Bates Ave., for the candidates named for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Cupidity not humanity caused him to spend his money for his pet charity." And it has paid. For every dollar he has put in he has taken out two. The colored man must fight to a finish any attempt to bar him from any public or semi-public institution. NOW LET THEM GO ON RECORD. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, announces that a questionnaire has been sent to every man prominently mentioned as a presidential possibility, asking him to state his views on a program for better race relations in the United States. The questionnaire is as follows: "If elected President: 1. Will you favor the enactment of laws making lynching a Federal offense? 2. What is your attitude toward the disfranchisement of Americans of African descent: (a) Will you advocate that (c) enforce the 14th amendment and reduce the representation of states which disfranchise their citizens or (b) will you advocate the appointment of United States Commissioners to enforce the 15th amendment? Prepared by Irving C. Pearce, 178 for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Wm. MAHONEY FOR MAYOR ER'S CANDIDATES WILLIAM MAHONEY X J. M. CLANCY X A. E. SMITH X H. C. WENZEL X J. F. EMME X PLAT Honest elect the will of the Employer vice based on personal merit. Strict enforce law against law out fear or for equitable taxation to ment. Public utilized primariy vice. An economical syst provements. 4th Anniversary Sale March Week Monday, March 1, the next of the year in this store will be for only six days, a brief time be necessary. Gands upon thousands of dollars the merchandise will be offered collections. Four departments under one. Gandise for household and per it will be included in this sale. Papers for detailed informaion Emporium advertisement every. THE EMPORIUM FIRST GROWING STORE IN THE TWIN CITY 3. Will you endeavor to bring about the abolition of "Jim Crow" cars in interstate traffic? 4. Will you withdraw armed or other interference with the independence of Halif? 5. Will you urge national aid to elementary education, without discrimination against colored children? 6. Will you pledge the apportionment of colored soldiers and colored officers in the armed forces of the United States in proportion to their numbers in population? 7. Will you abolish racial segregation in the Civil Service of the United States?" The questionnaire was sent to the following men: Herbert Hoover, William G. McAdoo, Governor Goodrich of Indiana, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University; Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer Senator Hitchcock, Governor Cox of Ohio, Senator Pomerene, James W. Gerard, Senator Underwood, General Wood, Senator Warren G. Harding, Governor Lowden of Illinois, Senator Hiram W. Johnson, Senator Poindexter, Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts and General Pershing. Prepared and issued by edgar G. Brown, 640 N. West street; Indianapolis, Ind., for Leonard Wood, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. GENERAL WOOD CHAMPIONS CAUSE OF COLORED AMERICANS. Indianapolis, Indiana, March 1, 1920. The Immortal Lincoln was the first great American to deal justly with the slave man. He set us free, but the assassination placed his brain before he could give us all the instrumentalities for our advancement as full fledged American citizen. In our generation the late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt opened wide the door of equality to his colored brother when he stood for a square deal to all regardless of race or color. Booker Washington dined with him even though the table country put up a howl. But now he has been taken from our midst. God in his wise providence, however, has not left us without a champion. He has raised up General Leonard Wood, the greatest living American, to lead His people. You know, he was disheartened for we are God's children. Leonard Wood publicly addressed us at the Lincoln League saving: "To IDATES J.F. EMME for Councilman HERMAN G. WENZEL for Councilman FORM lections reflecting the citizens. ment in public serv- efficiency and forcement of the newbreakers with- avor. assessment and support govern- ities to be oper- y for public ser- mical and pro- m of public im- sary in 1-6 most import- egin. It will me. Quick ers' worth of al at drastic e roof will personal use or mation and every day. day the important thing is Law and Order. There is no group that stands for Law and Order more than you colored people. You should be protected from mob violence. You should have equal rights. There should be no class legislation. We should have a free and untrammeled United States." Not since the days of Lincoln have such words been uttered by a man seeking presidential honors. He tells us where he stands and any candidate for president who does not publicly state his position on the race question cannot expect the colored vote. General Wood will be the next great republican leader if two million colored voters have anything to say about it. "A second Teddy, folks! A second Teddy." Any man or woman twenty-one years old can organize a local Wood Club by writing first to the National Colored People's Wood-for-President Club, Indianapolis, Indiana, for literature, buttons and other free instruction. This is an opportunity for colored men to meet in a formal Wood that they want a man for President who will give every American, black or white, a square deal. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by and for L. C. Hodgson, 1039 Van Slyke Ave., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. 7 MAYOR L. C. Hodgson Candidate For Re=election PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by and issued for M. N. Goss, 41 W. Isabel street, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. 20C-FOLE M.N.GOSS Councilman Candidate For RE-ELECTION A MAN WHO NOT ONLY PROMISES A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, BUT WHO HAS GIVEN ONE THE PAST SIX YEARS, AS COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by Joe Mahoney, 402 Dayton Ave., for James F. Sperry, 300 Dayton Ave., for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. J. B. J.F. Sperry FOR Councilman FOR A Greater and Better St. Paul "WET" STEAMER IN HARD LUCK. Is Forced Back by Leak After Start for Cuba; Seized by U. S. New York, Jan. 30—Federal prohibition agents today were put on board the steamship Yarmouth to guard against the removal of a cargo of whisky valued at $4,800,000. The Yarmouth started for Havana on the morning of eighteenth amendment went into effect, but returned to port in tow after springing a leak off Cape May. It is anchored off the Statue of Liberty. The steamer Yarmouth belongs to the Black Star Line an organization of colored men. This boat which is of British registry is to be re-christened "Frederick Douglass." LIBERIA OUSTED HUNS. African Republic Was Only Nation to Expel All Germans During the War. London, March 1.—Liberia is said to have been the only state at war with Germany which expelled every German from within its gates and sequestrated all their property. Before the war there were about 300 German citizens in Monrovia, the capital, and Liberia was rapidly becoming a German protectorate, says Alan Bourchier Lethbridge, in the Daily Telegraph. The Germans, he adds, controlled a giant wireless plant and evidently had made arrangements to use Liberia as a link in the chain of colonial possessions. Their places now are being rapidly taken by Spaniards, and Mr. Lethbridge predicts if Spanish immigration into Liberia continues, Spain will have the largest foreign colony in the country. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by Arthur E. Nelson, 912 Merchants Bank Bldg, for Gilbert Guttersen, 2181 Doswell Ave. for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. S. C. BELL MAYOR He stands for: 1. Efficiency and honesty in public office. 2. Developing the schools. 3. Promoting and carrying out improvement projects. 4. Exercising the powers granted by the Charter. 5. Prompt and positive action in city problems. 6. A fair and square administration for all. PAID ADVERTISEMENT. Prepared for and issued by Henry McColl, 223 Arundel street, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. PETER B. Henry McColl Councilman CANDIDATE FOR Re-election PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by R H. Don aldson, 930 Bayless Ave. for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. 145/123 Fred M. Truax Candidate For Councilman SPELL IT WITH ANOTHER X ON ELECTION DAY ST. PAUL ‘YEEK’S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. tha “Saintly Gity” and Saintly City rotke—Neway Items ot social, Re ligious, Political and General Mat- tera Among the People. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649 “SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. rune on nereaass—tave— Mr. and Mra. Talbert Bush have moved into their new home, 543 Boun- son street. A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Byron Riff, 402 Edmund street, on Tuesday, March 2nd. Atty. W. T. Francis has been ap- pointed as'a member of Mayor L. C. Hodgeon's campaign committee. Mrs. Clete Oliver spent three days in Minneapolis this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald’ Brady. Attorney B. S. Smith of Minneapo- lis spent Monday in St. Paul, engaged in the trial of a case in District Court. F.B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Trot bate tei rel, Date 284 Sofice Phones: Ceaar 1924 ‘Tri-State 24 240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Otfcg ana Chaper ay Wise" BOCK st. ST, PAUL FOR RENT—Four rooms and store froat, or will sell hair dressing shop, M. Love, 310 Rondo. ‘Tel. Bikhurst M8, : Tho T. 8.7. C, club held thoi regular monthly “meeting with Dr Jamon H. Redd, 3263 Aldrich Ave. Minneapoits. Mra, Frances Davenport, 415 Univer sity ‘Ave, entertained the Maids and Matrons’ club of the Twin Cities. at iuncheon on Wednesday. be, H. 3. Wiliams, dentist. way sulforer trom the fire in the Kendrick Block, 27 E. Seventh street, and his office has been temporarily closed. Whee you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and. en velopes FREE at the “Gentlemens Resort,” cor. St. Anthony and Kent, FFIGE CEDAR 604® RES. DALE 1468 : 3 3 LAWYER ; sure 320 3 ‘eon bi Rearuases: ST. PAUL 4 : «3 Seovecsceeccosoeoooeeesens PIONEER LODGE, NO, 1, F. AND a w SRONERD, FORGE NOE, AD most ot iba, Hall or ner of Aare Ban deaet swage Ae EBS Bm a Seey, 403 Carroll AVE. Don't forget that the Inaugural Ball of the Brotherhood of D. & S. Em. logos: Union: Local No, Si8¢ at Union Hall, Monday evening, March 22nd ibe ome ane Fivo-jeap’ yout abies: ware’ Born: St. Paul on last Sunday, February 29, four boys and a girl. They will cele Wain tian atas ithasy starversees if they live, in 1924. ‘Mrs. J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony Ave, entertained at six o'clock din ner. Mrs, Alice Johnson, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mr. and Chie goed ec son OMmMce: Cedar 508 'T.-8. 21.508 Rea: 078 St. Anthony Ave. - ‘Vel. Dale 2047 T. H. LYLES FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ‘Wein City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Auatatant When Desired 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, etc, at J. H. Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack- son streets. Expert artists. Orders called for an@ delivered. Don't wait to buy your groceries on Sunday as you may not be able to get them. The authorities aro ar- vanging to enforce the law against selling groceries on Sunday. Next Tuesday, March 9th, is regis- tration day. Don’t forget that those failing to register before the primary election day must have their votes sworn in if they wish to vote then. NOTE! It does not take a large amount of money to start asa- vings account. One dollar is eno. ugh but unless you make a start you will not arrive. State Savings , Bank 93 East Fourth Street tira Giementine Shane MN Gy Mos Carrio #. Lindsay, W. BR, 918 Wood: bridge street. The ladies who desire anything ir the line of hair work sill do well te call on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert-Allen, No 119 Douglass street, upstairs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaran teed. One of the big things ‘to which the people may look forward with pleas ureable anticipations is the oratories of the Messiah which will be pre sented at Pilgrim Baptist church, March 224. Mr. George W. Woodson, lawyer Des Moines, Iowa, en route to Willis ton, N. D., on professional business, spent several hours in St. Paul oz Wednesday consulting with Attorney W. T. Francis, The entertainment given by Mars’ Lodge at Union Hall last Monday night, owing to counter attractions was hot so well attended, but it was a very delightful occasion for those who were there. Mrs. Arthur D. Adams, 390 St. Al bans street, left Friday morning for Chicago, thence to Louisvile, to visit relatives. She will also go to St. Louis to take a course in the Poro system before returning home. Prof. J. K. Hilyard left Monday night for New Orleans, La., having received an appointment as teacher at Straight College in chemistry de- partment. Mrs. Hilyard will remain in St. Paul for the present. Mr. John H. Hayes has been made manager of the Twentieth Century ‘Tonsorial and Billiard Parlors, 30 to seo that every customer is prompt- Fourth street, and will be on hand ly and properly provided for. St. Paul visitors to Minneapolis who desire the use of a motor car for any Purpose, would do well to get in touch with Charles E. Butler, the taxi-cab man. He has his office at the Stewart Hotel, 246 Fourth Avenue South. Tel. Main 2369. Forty-eight babies were born at the city hospital in February, only 35 were born there last February ‘There were 125 deaths in February; 80 more than the same month last year. There were 559 persons admitted and 606 discharged. Mrs. T. H. Lyles was a guest at tho Plaza Hotel, Minneapolis, on JTuesday at Iuncheon, to meet’ Mrs. A, Bethune of Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Rethune is a member of the Women’s National Couneil of which Mrs. Lyles is also a member. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER — Mrs. Harriet. Williams, stenographer for Atty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro- politan Bank Building, corner Cedar and Fitth Street, will do typewriting for anyone desiring her services, at reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948, Announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Harris, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Harris, teacher of Hudson, Kansas, to Mr. William Carrell, has been received by friends of Miss Har- Tis here. Mrs. Carrell has visited many times in St. Paul and is well known here socialiy. Mrs. H. E. Johnson of Toledo, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. E, Johnson, 526 St. Anthony Ave. after a delightful visit with her many friends here, left for Duluth last Sun- day, thence to her home. She was the’ recipient of numerous social courtesies during her visit. The next entertainment of Ames Lodge “On to Kansas Oity Club” will be held at South Side Auditorium, 12th Ave. S. and 3d St., Minneapolis, on Monday night, March 8th. You are invited. Ten dollars in cash is to be given free. You may be the lucky one, Go and see, Dr. O. D. Howard and Mr. O. C. Hall have been appointed as members of the Advisory Committee of the cam- paign of Mr, J. F. Sperry as a candi- dato for nomination for Councilman |at the coming primaries, March 15th Mr. W. J. Donahower is chairman of the committee and Mr. Jos. Mahoney campaign manager, The season's greatest event will be the Grand Inaugural Ball of the Brotherhood of D. and S_Fmployes Union, Local No. 548. at Union Hall Monday evening, March 22d. Special! features: Kangaroo Court, $5. Prize Waltz, Pep Punch. Committes, R. 8 Harris, chairman, George King, R. M. Moulden. Tickets, 50 cents, ‘The President of the Lincoln Clut has again for the third time invited Senator Hiram Johnson to be the prin cipal speaker at the annual banquet and hls acceptance is virtually as sured and the banquet will be held a Masonic Temple on the evening o' Monday, March 8th. It is expected to be the biggest banquet the Clut ever held. | Mrs. Jennie McIntyre, 71 years |who formerly made her home. witt ‘Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Morgan, but wh« hhas been at the City hospital’ for som time past, passed away there Marct 3. Funeral service occurred from St James’ A. M. E. church at 2 P. M Friday under the auspices of House hold of Ruth No. 553. T. H. Lyles undertaker. | Mrs. Laura May Petticord, who ha: been ill for several months, passe away at the home of her daughter Mrs, James Williams, 100 Lyton Place February 28. Other children surviv ling are Mrs. L. M. Schuck, Misse: Blanche and Bernice and Thomas 1 and Mac Petticord. Funeral service were from Simpson & Wills chapel o1 Monday P. M. Interment Forres ‘ cameaeee The recently organized Co-operative Store movement will hold a meeting ‘on next Thursday evening, March 11th, at 8:30 o'clock, in the basement of St. Philip's Episcopal church, at which time Mr. L, J. Duncan of’ the Co- operative Wholesale Society of Amer- ica will deliver, an address. ‘The members of the movement are earn- estly requested to be present and to bring their friends as Mr. Duncan's talk will be of much interest. OLIVER TAYLOR, President. ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, Fiveroom modern bungalow, Avon near Iglehart. Price $5,400.’ Cash $1,000, balance on terms. Eightroom modern dwelling, Fuller near Milton. Price $5,200. Cash $1,000, balance on terms. Other desirable bargains on reason- able terms. B. M, McDEW 10 S. Third Street Tel. Atlantic 0621 Minneapolis INDUSTRIAL CLUB. An Industrial Club has been opened at 4555 Champlain avenue, Chicago UL, for the benefit of YOUNG BUSI NESS WOMEN, along all branches. Homelike rooms with conveniences at very reasonable rates, within their reach. Moral atmosphere and safe surroundings. A help to any honest girl who wishes to earn her own fiving. ‘Mrs. Melissa Ann Elam. Tel. Drexel 7604. EX-SERVICE MEN, ATTENTION. This is of Interest to Every Man Who Fought in the World War. It would take too much space to tell all the advantages that may ac crue to any exsoldier of the U. 8. army who will intelligently investi. gate some things. ‘They can get the best and cheapest war risk insurance in the world. | ‘They can get citations “for Meri- torious Service.” They can get free, the best medical treatment known to’ science. Reader, if you are an ex-soldier, go to some ‘army office ‘and investigate and learn what you may get if you try. POLITICAL POINTERS. You will vote for one for Mayor six for Counciimen and two for Jus tices of the Peace. C. W. Cummins, chairman, Ramsey county Republican committee has is sued a call for county and district convention at noon March 19 at the Ryan hotel to name delegates to the state convention and select district delegates to the national convention ‘The Republican stato convention will be held in the St. Paul Auditorium Saturday, Mareh 20 to choose dele- gates tothe national convention in Chicago in June, Saturday, March 20. District conventions will be held in the various congressional districts Fri day, March 19. County conventions will be held in the various counties on Wednesday, March 17. "Precinct caucuses will be held in each precinct of the state Monday, ‘March 16, MINNESOTA. By Elbert W. Gilles. I will sing of Minnesota, She's the best of all to me. She has schools and homes and churches, The delight of all to see. (chorus) Sing, ob, sing of Minnesota, Sing, oh, sing of Minnesota, She's the best of all to me, She's the best of all to me, Sing, oh, sing of Minnesota, Sing, oh, sing of Minnesota, She's the best of all to me. She's the best of all to me. T will sing of Minnesota, And her people, one and all; Of her noble men and women, ‘And her children great and small (chorus) 1 will sing of Minnesota, And her wondrous charm to me How, with health and home she blessed me. In this land of lberty. (chorus) 1 will sing of Minnesota, Her triumphant fame I'll tell, How, with Heaven's greatest blessings, With her people, all is well. (chorus) I will sing of Minnesota, Her resources great and small, How, with fields and lakes and rivers, She surpasses one and all. (chorus) SIMONS AN APOLOGIST. His Talks Not Helpful and Inspiring, but Please the White People Who ‘Segregate the Colored People. (From the Boston Guardian.) Houston, Tex., March 1—It appears from an editorial in our esteemed con- temporary, “The Texas Freeman,” that Roscoe Conkling Simmons did not state the whole truth in his ad- dress in the City Auditorium at Hous- ton recently. The Freeman calls much of Simmons’ talk “rot.” Here is a part of the Freeman’s criticism: “The Freeman has no grievance | against Colonel Simmons, but it says openly and above board that the rot he handed out in Houston, especially at the City Auditorium, was not help- ful or inspiring at all, but on the other hand, was what the white people who segregate and humiliate the colored man every time he turns around want to hear when the apologists and trim- mers of the race come among them with their taffy.” orrice TEL, Res. TEL JACKSON 2006 DALE 7016 HOURS: 9 A.M. TOL P.M. AND 2706 PM. | OR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK . IN-ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY e SUITE 2 DETROIT BLOG. SAINT PAUL COR. 4TH & WABASHA MINNESOTA ADVE! MENT 727 St. Anthony Ave, tor James F. PAID RTISE Sperry, 300 Dayton Ave., for which Prepared and issued by O. C. Hall, $1.00 per inch is to be paid. ) ‘Tel, Date 0252 Wholesale and Retail Largest and Best Equipped Hair Parlor in N. W. $10,000 Stock of Hair Goods. ! WILSON’S Hair Manufacturing, Millinery Co. and Beauty Parlors ©. F. ON. F, WILSON, PROPS, | pisrminurons OF THis FAMOUS KASHMIR, HIGH BROWN ‘AND BLACK AND WHITH TOILEE PREPARATIONS, NOTAH ANTISCEPTIC MEDICATED POMADE. Shampoo Cultivating Combs. $5. Special Creole Switches $5. Our Method of Cultivating Hair Entirely Different. PRICES REASONABLE FOR FIRST CLASS SERVICE : 425 UNIVERSITY AVE. SAINT PAUL, MINN, au Service Men! Savers or Spenders? You soon will receive you bonus from the State—perhaps it already has come. What are you going to do with tit portion left after debts are settled, save it or spend it ‘Try our Savings Plan for Service Men! ‘This Institution will give ONE DOL- LAR to any honorably discharged serviee man opening a savings ac- Sos, count of $9.00 or more, the entire aED, Ai BH cum of $10.00 to be left on deposit = C3 we __ for one year and to draw interest at i} tity | 4%. MERCHANTS-TRUST ANDSAVINGSBANK Merchants Trust a fi Pe: rT . ext) © and Savings Bank Fourth, Near Robert. REAT NORTHWEST HER PER RRE RROD - 7A a WK TW fil Af SNOW PLAKE [9x CT ei ee ake eanua ta \ Te stra UY] eer ta ore ta That crispy crusted y SNOWFLAKE bread. { Baked like mother’s— : four loaves in a pan. Ne eee Ae SNOWFLAKE RPE EEG 7 = BREAD WN // SK xour << Y GROCER is mL mae suppEN sznvicz ROYAL CAFE ‘pOUEMAN d @HGMAGeRoDs. REGULAR DINNER FROM 12 M. TO 8 P.M. MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS s00 unr or. Sauer rat: JAMES F. SPERRY. Candidate for Counciiman of St. Paul (From The Appeal.) However, desirable may be the pos: session and stewardship of wealth; with whatever resignation we acclaim knowledge to be power, and sit in sub missive amazement at the feet of those possessed of high intellectual attain ment; with whatever patronizing man: ner we almost proclaim to be deities and worship the posterity of individu als permitted by the ereator to be the principal actor in some scene of life's great historic drama, the real measure ‘of manhood is not in any or all of these possessions, but may be noted by the depth of ‘character that des: cending from high station touches the man farther down, in a sympathy that Teaches out like ‘a pair of long lov. ing arms encircling the ‘unfortunate and a heart that echoes “Brother.” It is quite fortunate that we have political campaigns at stated intervals f only for the purpose of learning who our neighbors are. James F. Sperry meets the requirements of high-class manhood according to the rule laid down, He does not need to promise what ho will do. He has lived the life. His attitude toward colored peo- ple is sufficient to convince stubborn- minded men of his depth and breadth of character. ‘Mr. Sperry is in the real estate busi- ness, and no one ever knew him to be in absolute control of a piece of prop: erty which he wouJd not willingly sell or rent to a reliable colored client, Some years ago St. James Church thought they wished to remodel the Present structure. Mr. Sperry was willing to loan that institution $10,000 for 20 years on payments of $500 per year. When Mars Lodge secured the lots that are now the site of Union Hall, Mr. Sperry secured the lots against_a deal ‘of local opposition. ‘When Union Hall was about to be con- structed, when architects bickered, when contractors almost failed and there was some question as to whether the specifications could be lived up to, when money lenders made excuses as to why they could not place the loan, the Board of Directors was stabilized by the firm knowledge that Mr. Sperry would see them through. Colored people are net asked to vote for Mr. Sperry for Councilman as pay for his many kindnesses, such a thought is beneath the ideals of the man, but when colored men do vote, it should be a vote for the protection of their mothers, sisters, wives and children and the on-coming members of a prescribed race, for that reason we wish them to be advised as to their friends. POSTSCRIPT. Mr. Sperry's proposition as outlined in the Daily News Sunday, Feb. 29th, to create a municipal centre in the block bounded by Minnesota, Robert, Tenth and Pleventh streets, has aroused favorable interest of many big business people. If the deal can be consummated, It will increase the value of property’ in that vicinity from three to ten times, including Pilgrim Baptist Church. Charles H. Miller 0. C. Hall JOHN H. HAYES. MGR. TEL. CEDAR 9519 LE, WILLIS. PROP. THE SERVICE PLACE TWENTIETH CENTURY TONSORIAL AND BILLIARD PARLORS FIRST CLASS SERVICE BY EXPERT ARTISTS IN TONSORIAL LINES LUNCH ROOM IN REAR, MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS. BEST BRANDS OF HAVANNA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS’ OPEN FROM 7 A.M. TO 12 P.M. SHOES SHINED 30 E. FOURTH ST. SAINT PAUL eee DAY PHONES: NioHT PHONE: Sar'ovare 3 202 N.WISEDAR 9008 NO WTCEDAR e2as Tis 19 THe Man WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FalL Yo visit zamavemee THANN’S acne ew ————— ——— [aaa Se HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM Be , HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND i, THEATRICAL FOLK kxown as ———— “rHante™ |40 E. THIRD ST, ST. PAUL Styles of the Times Plus Quality, Comfort and Service OR EGER, STANLEY Cera ie? STANLEY SHOE 60, tence SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL TEL soMMIT 2450 fa COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY age R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. & “ . al First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries — Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice ye Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. p “ f —_— of Cas Strictly Cash and Cary System a ) y on sss er. ANTHONY saInrraur Oy ey gle Se al THE PEERLESS SCHUOK BROTHERS, PROPS. GQ) aenessavme reeninss \(% BARBER SHOP ] \ POCKET BILLIARDS L SOFT DRINKS “Hatch os, ts CIGARS & CIGARETTES nes Siesiily, averasasenrceae = 477 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL WHILE YoU WaAiItT ASTORIA -i- SANITARY -i- SYSTEM CLEANING a REPAIRING s PRESSING Dry Cleaning] 369 WABASHA |stoe Repairs Suits Sponged! “car Firth street |Dyed & Shingd and Pressed | WECALL AND DELIVER) Laundry New Gollars | x. w. seckoon 2006 | Baths R. H,. Anderson Archie Brown TEL. DALE 6781 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at TE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Bvening 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. (5354 ST. ANTHONY Ave. ST. PAUL \JaNDER BIE'S & ICE CREAM ¥ IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J, C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. me -— S Bee Tel. N. Wi. Daic 605 MERCHANT TAILOR Men's suits and overcoats made to order. French dry cleaning pressing and repairing of ladies’ and gent's suits. Moderate Prices. Prompt Service Goods Called For And Delive-sd. «en * 313 RONDO ST. ‘ST. PAUL THE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT "FLOUR CITY." Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the City. J. N. SELLERS, MANAGER 2812 Tenth Avenue So. Tel. N. W. South 3372. SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1920. Dr. J. H. Redd, 3253 Aldrich Ave., was host to the T. S. T. C. club this week. Mrs. Clete Oliver of St. Paul was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Donald Brady, this week. Mr. T. Bert and his sister, Mrs. Mollie Check, left Monday for an extended visit in the south. Dr W. E. Burton, our dentist, who was sick a few days, is again at his office serving his many patrons. Mr. Earl Stewart returned Tuesday from the west and is again assisting his father in the management of the Stewart Hotel. Mr. Charles E. Butler, the popular taxiab man, now has his office at Stewart's Hotel, 246 Fourth avenue S. Tel. Main 2869. The Midland Cafe, "Tishes' Place," 16 Third street North, serves a splendid "Noon-day Lunch" and meals to order at any time. Billard and pool parlor up-stairs. Dr. Burton, Messrs. Skinner and Cavey, who occupy a suite of offices at 346 Nicollet Ave, have had them thoroughly painted, papered and redecorated and they now are as attractive as a new silver dollar. Attorney B. S. Smith is in St. Paul Monday to try the divorcee case of Mrs. Rosa Taylor against her husband, Mr. Philip Taylor, before Judge Orr. Mr. Taylor did not fight the case and a decree was granted to Mrs. Taylor. Wait for it, watch for it, you are invited to it, the Grand Inaugural Ball to be given by the Brotherhood of D. & S. Employees' Union, Local No. 548, at Union Hall, St. Paul, on Monday evening, March 22nd. Tickets, 50 cents. The next entertainment of Ames' "On to Kansas City Club" will be the BIG LOTTERY BALL at South Side Auditorium, 12th Ave. and 3rd St. Monday night, March 8th. A $10 prize in cash for some one, perhaps you. Go and see. Hotel Stewart, 246 Fourth Avenue S., is generally and officially recognized as a first-class, legitimate hostelry to which the public may give its patronage, safe in the belief that first-class accommodations and cafe service may be had at all times. Music in the cafe until midnight. Miss Helen Taylor of Chicago, late of the famous Taylor Sisters, is a favorite entertainer. Miss E. M. Anderson of Fergus Falls, Minn., who is a former school teacher of North Dakota, and Mrs. M. Mosley Witherns of 2406 17th Ave. So., were honored guests at an informal dinner on last Sunday afternoon, given at the above address by Mrs. Vesta McCullough, mother of Mrs. Witherns. The relatives who shared honors at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Moseley, and little daughter, Vesta Marie. Covers were laid for eight. MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING AND LADIES' TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS, ETC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMEY—ss. Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Ransom C. Deceased. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Ransom Cole, Deceased, late of the County of Ransom县 and State of Georgia, being granted to Grant Rush. It Is Ordered, That six months be subjected, same is hereby allowed from and after the date of the order which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, are required to file the same in the Probate Court of said Probate Court and allowance 'or be forever barred. It Is Further Ordered, That the first Monday in October, 1920, at 10 o'clock A.M., at a General Term of said Probate Court, to be held at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said Probate Court, to be pointed at the time and place when and where the said Probate Court will examine and adjust said claims and determine. And It Is Further Ordered, That notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Probate Court, to be pointed at the Order once in each week for three successive weeks in The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and published in said Court. Date at St. Paul this 1st day of March, 1920. By the Court: E. W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate (Seal of Probate Court). HAMMOND TURNER, Attorney, 321 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. (3-6-20) CITATION ON PETITION TO ADMIT FOREIGN WILL TO PROBATE. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY-ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of Proving the Alleged Lack of Trust in the Court of Minnie Carrier Bowler, Decedent. President The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: AMES NO.106 ON TO KANSAS CITY MARCHING CLUB Will Give Their Big LOTTERY AND = ENTERTAIN AT = South Side At Twelth Avenue South and This ON = MONDAY EVE. FREE $10 GIVEN BE SURE THAT YOU GET YOUR LOTTERY BALL AND ENTERTAINMENT Twelth Avenue South and Third Street, Minneapolis ON MONDAY EVE., MARCH 9 FREE $10 GIVEN AWAY FREE BE SURE THAT YOU GET YOUR COUPON AT THE DOOR COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS P. H. Southall, Sec. W. J. Stirman, T. T. Galbreadth, W. B. Freeman, W. R. Bryant, E. S. Blackman, J. E. Stew C. Walker, A. M. Stewart C. McCa J. A. Tooley, Fuller Thompson, J. P. H. Southall, Sec. W. J. Stirman, Treas. W. T. Dodson, Chrmt. T. Galbreadth, W. B. Freeman, W. R. Morris, G. E. Southall, Roy Bryant, E. S. Blackman, J. E. Stewart, L. Wheeler, H. Vinegar C. Walker, A. M. Stewart C. McCullough, E. Jackson, I. Rhodes J. A. Tooley, Fuller Thompson, J. Washington. Admission 50 Cents N. W Main 2592 PHONES Auto 33 07s PORTERS' AND WAITERS' HOTEL FOR MEN ONLY RATES REASONABLE L. WHEELER, PRES. E.L. BOYD, SEC! 311 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS An elegant lady's beaver coat, bust measure 38 inches, and also a beaver muf. Worth $800, will sell for $250. Can give three months time to pay. Can give five of five rooms. Party leaving the city. Apply at 487 Iglehart street. MAYOR L. C. HODGSON. The very satisfactory chief executive of the city of St. Paul, who is a candidate for nomination to succeed himself. SET OUR BANNERS HIGH. "So we'll roll the old charlot along and we won't hang on behind." We know our cause is just, And to win the war we must, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. We are for humanity, And against insanity, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. Our cause is just and right, And we fight with all our might, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. We trust in God above, And leave the ones we love, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. Our Allies are as one, And we say to each well done, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. The Huns fight in the air, But they find that we are there, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. They fight upon the land, But our guns are fully manned, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. Their boasted submarines, Cannot baffle our marines, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. The Providential God, Will guide the chastening rod, So we'll set our banners high, And fight to win or die, And give a rousing welcome, When the boys come home. Yours for Loyalty. Elbert W. Gilles. INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS --- GOPHER 105 I.B.P.O.E. OF THE WORLD SERVUS ALCES RY BALL AINMENT Auditorium Third Street, Minneapolis E., MARCH 9 IN AWAY FREE OUR COUPON AT THE DOOR an, Treas. W. T. Dodson, Chrsm. V. R. Morris, G. E. Southall, Roy Stewart, L. Wheeler, H. Vinegar McCullough, E. Jackson, I. Rhodes in, J. Washington. Taxis 1:45 a. m. Take Inventory of Your Habits Pay particular attention to your attitude toward thrift—your desire to save. Cultivate this important habit—your success depends largely upon it. Start now with one dollar or more, and— Let Us Serve You Northern Savings Bank IN CONNECTION WITH AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK SANTA MARIA PARK SEVENTH & ROBERT 50c A Week ELGIN This wonderful high-grade Elgin Watch, in either 12 or 16 size, has a double stock 20-year guaranteed gold-filled case. The strictly high-grade materials assure perfect running qualities. Get $18.50 one Thursday. 50c A Week Delivered on First Payment. Your money refunded if you can buy cheaper for cash. CREDIT—CERTAINLY Goodman's JEWELERS Last Seventh St. Largest Jewelers in the Northwest Extending Credit. Across the Street from Golden Rule. WANTED—Would like to rent a detached modern dwelling of from four to seven rooms. Any one know- ing of such a place may secure a good tenant by calling at THE APPEAL office, 24 E. 4th St. Tel. Cedar 5649. --- PETER H. BURTON "Meet Goodman, Wear Diamonds' Our Household Budget is offered to the Housewives of St. Paul to assist them in planning their expenditures in advance and keeping their accounts in a systematic manner. By planning expenditures in advance and keeping a record of them a better check may be kept on the family expenditures. A Free Copy of this HOUSEHOLD BUDGET and ACCOUNT BOOK may be had by calling at our office or phoning us. CAPITAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Chartered 1890 Capital and Surplus 150000000 Fifth and Robert Sts QUICK SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY S SHOES - REPAIRING - CLOTHES SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED FRENCH CLEAR GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.25 LADIES SUITS CLEANED $1.50 UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOES • REPAIRING • CLOTHES; SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED FRENCH DRY CLEANING GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.25 LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.50 & UP 839 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. ATLANTIC 1958 MAIN 2045 MIDLAND BILIARD AND POOL PARLORS L. E. TICHNER, PROPRIETOR MAIN 2045 LAND COOL PARLORS PROPRIETOR MIDLAND BILIARD AND POOL PARLORS L. E. TICHNER, PROPRIETOR CAFE IN CONNECTION MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS SPECIAL NOONDAY LUNCH HOTEL NIC. 5064 PHONES LOUIS McCRAY, MANAGER The Twin City Exchange C. W. DWYER, PROPRIETOR MODERN HOTEL, CAFE, BILLIARD PARLOR AND B Soft Drinks and Smokers Needs Special Rates to Railroad, Hotel and Theatrical Uniforms Tailored Domestic Help Furniture OFFICE OF C. W. D. TRANSFER CO. 507-9-11 Fourth St. S. Tel. Main 2869 & 8442 CHARLES E. BUTH TAXICAB Makes a specialty of Limousine Service and shows Twin Cities and suburbs. Rates Reasonab Y, MANAGER City Exchange PROPRIETOR D PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Smokers Needs Hotel and Theatrical People Domestic Help Furnished O. TRANSFER CO. Minneapolis, Minn. MODERN HOTEL, CAFE, BILLIARD PARLOR AND BARBER SHOP Soft Drinks and Smokers Needs E. BUTLER MCAB Main Service and showing the ubs. Rates Reasonable. H PENCE AUTO CO. MINNEAPOLIS RES. DALE 8935 CHARLES E. BUTLER Makes a specialty of Limousine Service and showing the Twin Cities and suburbs. Rates Reasonable. N. W. CEDAR 8190 RES. DAR HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW SAFE MILK PHONE: SUMMER T. S. 84 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY MILK SUMMIT 80 T. S. 84 002 MILK COMPANY SAFE MILK PHONE: SUMMIT 80 T. S. 84002 MINNESOTA MILK COMPANY Stewart Hotel 246-50 Fourth Av. So J. E. STEWART & E. D. STEWART PROPRIETORS FINEST ESTABLISHMENT OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Electric Lighted, Rooms. Free Bath. Rates Reasonable. Lobby, Reading and Lounging Room. Twenty-eight Steam Heated Elec.-Gentlemen's Grill Room, Dining Room, Private Dining and Reception Rooms for Ladies. Special Attractions Every Night-Prof. Clarence Johnson's Two-Piece Jazz Band, Miss Helen Taylor, Special Entertainer. SPECIAL TEMPERANCE BEVERAGES. FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 54 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDS. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL Special Terms for Private Parties. Banquets, Etc. TELEPHONES Office: Main 2869; Auto 36 774; Dining Room Main 2831 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. --- PHONES N. W. CEDAR 9091 TRI-STATE 25485 339 WABASHA ST. 16 THIRD ST. N. 246 4th Ave. So Stewart Hotel N. W. CEDAR 8190 321 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. FIFTH AND ORDAR STREETS SALES QUALITY MOTOR SERVICE 1000 991-349 JACKSON 517 HARDWARE SOLUTION SERVICE OFFICE TEL. RES. TEL. JACKSON 2339 DALE 7816 OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2339 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 54 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAU ST. PAUL ST. PAUL. MINN. MINNEAPOLIS RES HYLAND 5716 Sudden Service ST. PAUL, MINN. A Victrola Any Home Can Afford HIS wonderful instrument—a Victrola—makes it possible for everyone to enjoy the best there is in music and entertainment. Victrola IV $25 Victrola VI $35 It brings the opera, the concert and the vaudeville stage within the reach of all—right into the home. Victor Records $8.50 Our easy payment plan makes the purchase of this instrument easy for anyone. Terms $5 Down Balance on Easy Payments First Floor Victrola Shop W.J.Dyer&Bro. 21-23-25 West Fifth Street New Spring Goods Arriving Daily KARA CLEW & CO. WILLOUGHE AT SIXTH 400 ROBE Office Phones Main 2869 & 8442 When you are in wish an Auto U.S.Auto Fred Celestine, Prop. Cars and closed call all occasions at re Auto Stand 246 4th Ave. S. Stewart Hotel BROUGHBY'S SINCE 400 ROBERT ST. & 8442 Bob Sinclair You are in Minneapolis van Auto: you Auto auto S ine, Prop. Bob Sinclair closed cabs for all sessions at reasonabl 260 A. C. GUYE INSURANCE BROKER Health, Accident, Life Fire Insurance Lies written from 1 month to from 5 to 50 cents weekly. Be weekly and monthly. Call or write Bldg. or 253 15th Ave S. Leifman B. RONDO TAIL CUSTOM TAIL ONE OF GENTS FUR REPAIRING WILLOUGHBY'S SHOES AT SIXTH 400 ROBERT ST. RYAN HOTEL Cars and closed cabs for all hours and all occasions at reasonable prices. Auto Stand 246 4th Ave. S. Stewart Hotel TEL. ATLANTIC 7260 A. C. G. INSURANCE Health, Accid Fire Ins Individual policies written from miums from 5 to 50 cent weekly and Call or 42o-22 Palace Bldg. or 253 15th TEL. DALE 7056 Leifman RO CUSTOM FULL LINE OF GEN CLEANING REPAIR 497-499 RONDO ST. A. C. GUYE INSURANCE BROKER Health, Accident, Life and Fire Insurance Individual policies written from 1 month to 70 years. Premiums from 5 to 50 cents weekly. Benefits paid weekly and monthly. 42o-22 Palace Bldg. or 253 15th Ave S. Minneapolis, Minn. TEL. DALE 7056 RES. DALE 3146 Leifman Bros. RONDO TAILORING CO. CUSTOM TAILORS FULL LINE OF GENTS FURNISHINGS CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING 497-499 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Here WILLE LOG CABIN SYRUP Here's the breakfast that makes men smile It's the delightful way of getting the wonderful food value of wheat—mankind's most dependable and economical food. Log Cabin R St. Paul Cabin Produce St. Paul, Minn. Good Shoes $9.00 to $20.00 BY'S SHOES ABERT ST. RYAN HOTEL Residence Phones Bob Singer - Drexel 3773 In Minneapolis and you Auto call Service Bob Singer, Mgr. abs for all hours and reasonable prices. MINNEAPOLIS GUYE VICE BROKER President, Life and Insurance from 1 month to 70 years. Pre- vents weekly. Benefits paid and monthly. or write 5th Ave S. Minneapolis. Minn. RES. DALE 3146 Man Bros. MONDO TAILORING CO. TAILORS ENTS FURNISHINGS FAIRING PRESSING ST. PAUL, MINN. Golden brown wheat cakes —packed full of nourishment—and TOWLE'S LOG CABIN CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Log Cabin Syrup not only makes wheat cakes a real treat, but adds nourishment—makes a balanced meal. Products Co. aul, Minn. Good Shoes $9.00 to $20.00 AGENTS WANTED