The Appeal

In business, fortunes are not realized Unless your goods are amply advertised. WHISKY BURIED DEEP IN BAY How Canadian Smugglers Cached Wholesale Quantities of "Booze." BROUGHT FROM VANCOUVER Arrests in Seattle Cause Breakup of Big Ring—Trips Between Seattle and Vancouver Were Made Under Cover of Darkness. Seattle, Wash.—Watery depths of Elliott bay formed the hiding place in which a liquor smuggling ring cached wholesale quantities of Canadian whisky brought by boat from Vancouver prior to the arrest of four of its members, according to disclosures made by Lieut. E. C. Collier, head of the police dry squad, says a recent issue of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Lieutenant Collier made public the information regarding the ring following the sentencing of two of its members in federal court and the failure of the launch operated by the gang to arrive at its customary place in keeping with the schedule planned previous to the arrest of the four members of the ring. Gus Hanson, licensed mariner, and John Morris, a deck hand, were sentenced to serve 30 days in the county jail and pay a fine of $200 by Judge Jeremiah Neterer when they pleaded guilty to transporting liquor. The charges against them were the first in this district to be filed directly under the authority of the new federal prohibition law. Bert Jackson and John Olson, laborers, were arrested at the same time Hanson and Morris were taken and are still held in the city fall. The arrest of the quartette took place at the base of a 200-foot cliff on Magnolia bluff while the men were taking the last 180 quarts of Canadian whisky out of the water preparatory to carrying it to the top of the cliff above and storing it in a thicket less than forty yards off Magnolia boulevard near the southern end of Thirty-seventh avenue west. A member of the dry squad had purchased the amount in question by making an initial payment with marked money, when he was joined by his fellow squad members, and the four men arrested. The launch that had brought the whisky from Vancouver was scheduled to return with another load some time between midnight and daylight. In the morning dry squad officers waited in vain for its arrival at the customary point off Magnolia bluff. Liquor Sunk in Sound. According to the plan of operation as gathered by Lieutenant Collier, the ring was composed of about seven men, three of them thoroughly versed in navigation and particularly acquainted with sound waters. Trips between Seattle and Vancouver were made entirely under the cover of darkness, the boat taking its load at a scheduled spot near Vancouver and unloading it into the bay of Magnolia bluff. Each sack was tied to a small cord and lowered to the bottom of the hay, the cords being tied together on an iron bar and the bar placed under shallow water near the shore. The sacks containing the whisky seized by the dry squad were still wringing wet when found, while a maze of cords was discovered near the water's edge where they had been discarded. The path up the side of the cliff showed that the place had been used for some time, apparently for the purpose of bringing up whisky. SWINE SWARM IN DETROIT Driven in Herds Through Streets on Account of the Switchmen's Strike. Detroit, Mich.-City ordinances and custom both went by the boards here because of the switchmen's strike. Squealing pligs—1,500 of them—had to be removed from cars in railroad yards and driven for some distance through the streets to the packing houses. They scattered in all directions, demoralizing traffic and furnished amusement for almost everybody except the street car motormen. Some of the porkers were caught under street cars, but were recovered without serious damage. Woman, 105, Dead; Drank and Smoked London.—Betsy Arnold, one hundred and five years old at least, who claimed to have remembered the battle of Waterloo, is dead in Bryngyn. She drank whisky and smoked a pipe all her life. Betsy was born in Skibbereen, County Cork. Her husband, still alive, was many years her junior. The ancient Irish woman just before her death avowed her belief in hard work, a drop of whisky and a puff at a pipe. Her diet consisted mainly of plenty of potatoes and vegetables and cabbage water. Agricultural Department Tries to Protect Public. Must Carry Label That Tells the Truth, Manufacturers Are Told. Candy in Interstate commerce, the United States department of agriculture tells the manufacturers, must be pure, and must carry a label that tells the truth. The box or container that goes to the consumer should bear a conspicuous label showing the net weight. When the candy is put up under the name of the wholesaler or jobber, the name appearing on the label should be preceded by "manufactured for" or some such words, so that the purchaser may know that the name is not that of the manufacturer. Mixed candies labeled "fruit flavors" are misbranded if any artificial fruit flavors are used. The word "maple" or even the picture of a maple leaf must not appear on the label of confections in which no maple sugar or sirup is used. A false or misleading statement appearing on the label is not cured by a correct statement somewhere else on the label. On the question of purity, harmless colors that do not conceal inferiority are permitted. The use of shellac and other gums for coating is prohibited. The department holds that saccharin is injurious to health and its use in candy is prohibited. Talc, terra alba, barytes, chrome yellow, alcohol, narcotic drugs and mineral substances of all kinds are specifically forbidden in confectionery by the terms of the law. The use of cocoa dust in the manufacture of chocolate goods is held to be objectionable. A harmless mineral oil may be used as a slab dressing if used in such way that little or none of the oil is incorporated in the finished candy. Any of the decisions or opinions relating to the application of the federal food and drugs act to confectionery may be obtained upon request from the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. WOMAN GETS BIG JOB BARDS & ENTER Mrs. Helen Hamilton Gardener, sixty-two years old and for many years interested in woman suffrage, has been appointed a member of the civil service commission. She is the first woman ever appointed on this or any similar commission. Her name is a nom de plume, her maiden name having been Griffith and her married name Day. She had the name Gardener legalized, however, since it had become well known to the public through her writings. Mrs. Gardener is a vice president of the National American Woman Suffrage association and congressional counselor of the National League of Women Voters. $1,800 LINGERIE IN MONTH Detroit, Mich.—How much a woman may reasonably spend on lingerie is a question which has been brought to the Wayne county courts. Because, according to his statement, his wife, Lorain, spent $1,800 on fine lingerie in five weeks Judge Root granted a divorce to John R. Beebe of Grosse Pointe. Miss Bessie C, Lee, head of the Visiting Housekeepers' association, says that a frugal housewife who makes her own clothes, buys reasonably and abjures frivols, can supply herself with underwear for a year at a cost of not more than $25. Miss Lee's estimate of essentials in underwear is as follows: Two heavy union suits, $4.84; three light suits, $2.79; two corset covers, $1.78; one corset cover, $1.85; two flannelette petticoats, $2.66; one muslin petticoat, $1.34; one sateen petticoat, $2.23; two night dresses, $3; total, $20.58. Defies the Wear of Time Wilmore, Ky.—'Uncle' Frank Grow continues to wear a broadcloth suit in which he was married 60 years ago and for which he paid the then high price of $23. Not only is the suit protection against the present H. C. L., but Grow says he's going to beat the undertaker by being buried in it. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE A PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS THE APPEAL. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY: MAY 8, 1920 ALASKA OFFERS PULP Forests Could Relieve Shortage, Says Governor Riggs. Billions 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 Huntara 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 Wilhelm Sullin Diese 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 Steinbrinck is charged on the extradition list with being responsible for the attack upon the Sussex, which caused the death of 50 persons. An Ancient Rock. 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. Defective Page ALTER NAMES TO AVOID RIDICULE ALTER NAMES TO AVOID RIDICULE Washington Lawyer Says Business Has Been Humming Ever Since War. MANY GERMAN NAMES SHED Some Are Turned Into English Equivalents and Others Are Replaced by Plain American Names —Simple to Make Alteration. Washington.—A young man dropped into a lawyer's office here the other day. "I want to change my name," he said sadly. "I'm a locksmith. I have my name on the door—B. Ware—and customers are always cracking jokes and pretending to be afraid of me. People even come in just to make silly puns and take up my time." "Why don't you write your first name out?" suggested the attorney. "Oh, that would be worse. My name's Barry Ware—it sounds like bow-wow." The lawyer drew up a petition for the young man, to be called Barry Ward, and in three weeks the change was effected to the client's joy. Many German Names Changed. The lawyer who told us this story says business in changing names has been humming ever since the war. Families who had been in this country for four generations, and who prided themselves on their American qualities, woke up in 1916 and 1917 to find their German sound patronymics were regarded with disfavor, if not with suspicion. There was just one remedy, and a great many took it. German names were legally turned into English equivalents, or were replaced by plain American Smith, Carter or Johnson. In some cases, owners of German names desired changes as a means of showing they were not hyphenated Americans. In others, it was a matter of business. Such names as Kalser and Hindenburg, the owners stated, were injuring their trade, as Americans regarded them as German firms and were prejudiced by war associations. Names besides those of German sound sometimes have an undesirable effect on business. Such names seem to be discarded by their owners in greater numbers than ever before. These are chiefly the masterpieces of the Russian, Greek, Italian and Slavic languages. Some of these combinations contain the best part of the alphabet and defy pronunciation, let alone spelling. Occasionally a clever man makes capital of a peculiar name, as the man named Easum, who once advertised "Easum's pills" all over town. But as a rule the odd name which suggests amusing comparisons is regarded as something to put up with, like awkward hands or a stiff neck. Most names brought to court for revision are surnames. Now and again, however, a Christian name which has worried the owner, like an old man of the sea, is happily discarded. It is hard to get the point of view of parents who give their children ridiculous names merely to gratify an overdeveloped sense of humor. Father's Little Joke. A governor of a certain state, by name Hogg, will always be remembered for the fact that he named his two daughters Ima and Ura. At least one of these girls, we are told, married early, thereby spelling the point of the father's little joke. Still more outlandish is the record in British history of a father who desired to name his child Beelzebul. When the boy was brought to church to be christened the bishop refused to bestow the name upon him, saying it was not a fit name to be sanctioned by the church. The process of changing an undesirable name is simple. Here in Washington all you have to do is to file a petition with the Supreme court of the District of Columbia, saying it wastes too much of your friends' time to call you by your proper name, or whatever reason you may have for the change. You must swear that you are not abandoning your old name to avoid debts or any demands, against you. Then you have a notice of the change of name printed in a local newspaper once a week for three weeks. At the end of that time, if nobody comes forward to object—and nobody ever does—the court formally grants your petition and you go forth with whatever name you have picked out. Considering how easy it is, we wonder that there are so many people with names that are unmelodious to say the least—Frederic A. Haskin, in Chicago Daily News. Income of Fake Cripple Rated at $69,000 a Year With a perfectly good right arm bandaged, Arthur Harrison, beggar, admitted in a New York city court he had received $13 in a half hour from sympathetic passersby. Magistrate Steers estimated this income to be at the rate of $69,000 a year. He sent the beggar to the penitentiary for six months. Father's Little Joke 700,000 of the Pests Are Killed in Utah. State-Wide Campaign Results in Saving of More Than $100,000 for the Farmers. Washington.—Seven hundred thousand English sparrows, each eating six quarts of wheat a year, would mean a feed bill of more than $131,000. Therefore the killing of 700,000 English sparrows means that amount of money saved for the farmers concerned. And nearly 700,000 sparrows were killed in a state-wide campaign in which 783 Utah farmers joined forces to get rid of the pests during the winter months. County agents helped in the campaign, which used 5,243 pounds of poisoned bait. In most cases the bait was made of wheat, poisoned with strychnine in accordance with a recipe sent out by the biological survey of the United States department of agriculture. It was put up in one-quarter-pound paper bags in the county agent's office. Full instructions were printed on the bags for the use of the poison. Each co-operator receiving the bait agreed to report on the results. Usually the sparrows were enticed for a few days by putting unpoisoned bait in places not frequented by other birds and also inaccessible to the poultry of the farm. Then a few grains of poisoned wheat were put out each day. The dead sparrows were gathered up, counted, and either burned or buried every few days to prevent the sparrow population from becoming suspicious. The number of sparrows counted by each farmer was reported to the committee or the county agent at the end of the season. As many as 240 dead sparrows were gathered up as the result of a single package of poisoned wheat. It is believed that where care was used in placing the poisoned bait an average of 75 sparrows were killed with each one-quarter-pound package. In each of several counties 50,000 to 100,000 sparrows were destroyed. Anchors of Craft Sunk in 1862 Found New York.—There are other things in the sea more interesting than fish to veterans in the perilous north Atlantic trade piled by smacks exclusively in the past and now more successfully by steam trawlers. Capt. Tom Miller of the trawler Petrel brought in from Georges bank two rusty anchors, relics that recalled to shellbacks of his crew the mighty December gale of 1862, in which 19 smacks were lost and 160 fishermen perished. The anchors were fished up on the southeastern edge of the shoal, where the larger part of the wrecks were in the great blow. The veterans say the anchors bore the handwork of Gloucester ship blacksmiths of the period just before the Civil war. STOP WORK AS CAT IS BURIED Animal Had Been at Station Ten Years and Was on Payroll Eight Years. Amarillo, Tex.—All activities in the Fort Worth & Denver City railway offices and shops here stopped for three minutes while the funeral services were held for the office cat. She has been in the railway's passenger station here for ten years and has been on the payrolls of the railroad for eight years. Before the war the official rat catcher of Denver used to receive her monthly pay check of $1.50 regularly. After the war the salary of Puss was boosted to $2.50. The pay was for feed. At the hour of the funeral every wheel in the shops stopped for three minutes. The office force gathered about the grave in the station yard while the burial service was read. A marble slab will mark the grave. FARM LABORERS IN A PLOT Scheming for Great Strike as Spanish Crops Are Ready for the Harvest. Madrid.—Discovery of a widespread plot among the Andalusian farm laborers to call a strike as soon as crops are ready for harvest is reported. Agitation has been simmering among farm laborers for a year. Last summer employees were forced to pay as high as $5 a day. Retribution came when winter set in, the farmers saying: "You exploited us in the summer; now we dismiss you." In most instances the men had spent their money. Thousands emigrated to North or South America. Meantime, owners of farms have been forming co-operative societies for the purchase of machinery to make up for the loss of laborers, of which there still is a scarcity. Train Boy Loves His Chance. Dayton, O.—Diogenes can turn off the gas, George Miller, conductor, has just turned over to the company officials a package containing $5,000 in currency lost by a woman. If you have ought that's fine to call, Use printer's ink, and use FOND OF ICE CREAM Tombstone Druggist Fears Juror Will "Founder Hisself." Peculiar Tastes Developed by Jurors When Court Gives Bailiff Carte Blanche. Tombstone, Ariz.—"I gotta have another of them cornucopias," impatiently remarked an elderly gentleman to the keeper of Tombstone's only soda fountain, located in Tombstone's combination drug store, cabaret, concert hall, news stand and cigar emporium. "If that old fellow don't quit chasing me over here after cornucopias he's goin' to founder himself," the elderly gentleman went on. It was the bailiff carrying out the court's instructions with regard to the care of the Biggie "deportation" jury. "You gentlemen are to see that every want of these jurors is filled," was what Judge Sam Pattee had told the three bailiffs the night he ordered the cowboy jury locked up for the remainder of the historic trial in which it was setting. Those orders were a signal for every juror to satisfy the least he had developed in long, dreary months of riding ranges and facing the wind, sun and sand of the desert. With one man the chief demand had been for talcum after a shave. Another is forcing the county to furnish him with a luxurious handsoap which contains olive oil, as a relief from the brand purchasable at the crossroads grocery. But with one juror the demand is for ice cream cones. Who the dissipating member of the jury is no one can tell, but that does not alter the fact that all Tombstone knows his fallings for vanilla ice cream. Just before court convenes in the morning a balliff makes a hurry call at the soda fountain. "One of them vanilla cornucopias," he says. At noon he appears again. And twice in the evening—before and after the movie show—its "ice cream cones for one" and the balliff di-appears behind the swinging doors of the courtroom. Photo by a Union A very recent photograph of the wife of Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. Mrs. Longworth is the daughter of late President Roosevelt. There is seldom a day that Mrs. Longworth cannot be seen at the capitol, where she is always an interested observer of the debates taking place in either the senate or house. STORY WORKS TWICE; FAILS Woman Tells Tale Successful for Sisters—Court Starts Investigation. Tuscola, Ill.—After her two sisters had been granted a divorce from their respective husbands at the present term of court, Judge Jett in the Douglas county circuit court held up the case of Lottie Knight when she too applied for marital freedom. Her malden name was King and the three sisters were married about the same time. All three told the court that they had each drawn a lemon in the garden of love and that each husband had been guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty, forcing each to return to mother. When the jurist recalled that each sister had related the identical story and that each had selected the same term of court to secure the sundertment of the marriage ties, he decided to hold up the third application for further investigation. To Tear Down Haunted House Pineville, W. Va.—Ghosts, spooks and spirits will have to find a new playground, for the famous haunted house at Harman, near here, is to be torn down. The place has been occupied for only short periods for more than 25 years, even though the owner offered it rent free. The few families that did occupy the house left in terror with tales of the mysterious walking of chairs and tables, door rappings, rattling of dishes and pans and the removal of covers from persons occupying beds. $2.00 PER YEAR MODERN LIFE CAUSE OF ILLS MODERN LIFE CAUSE OF ILLS Brings About Innumerable Necessities for Adjustment in Individual. MANY CURED DURING WAR Medical Expert on the Psychoses and Neuroses Developed in Struggle—Chronic Worry Relieved After Real Reason Is Found. New York.—Fear and anxiety, twin demons that make miserable so many lives, have their origin in inward conflict and can only be conquered by tracing the trouble to its source, says Dr. Frankwood E. Williams, associate medical director of the national committee for mental hygiene, in the current number of Mental Hygiene. Complex community life brings about innumerable necessities for adjustment in the individual, and failure to make these adjustments with a measurable degree of success is often responsible for so-called mental or nervous ills, technically termed psychoses or neuroses, according to Doctor Williams, who uses illustrations from the recent war to make this point clear. Many Cured During the War. During the war many men, finding themselves in apparently intolerable positions, sought unconscious refuge in mental or nervous breakdowns. By tracing the history of the conflict so terminating the greater percentage of the men might have been sent back to their commands completely restored and ready to face whatever might come. In fact, Doctor Williams says, many men of this type did recover completely with the aid of rest and proper psychiatric treatment, and fought bravely. The measure of a man's success in handling life's problems, according to the article, lies in his skill in adjusting himself to the complicated life of modern society. Some fall completely, developing psychoses of a more or less serious nature, others are partly successful, but the difficulties of adjustment set up nervous disturbances that render them neurotic, while the majority succeed in making their adjustments without too great difficulty. Relieving Chronic Worry. Even among those who are apparently successful, however, thousands are found who are annoyed by anxiety, who are "chronic worriers," and whose uneasiness arises from an inner conflict which may be got at by the use of proper methods and relieved. Doctor Williams says there may be obvious reasons for anxiety or fear, and that these should not be overlooked, but that often the real reason lies deep and must be carefully sought after before relief can come. It is in these cases that the psychiatrist finds his deepest interest and his greatest chance to help. "Where the reaction is out of all proportion to a reasonably assignable cause, or where no reasonable cause may be found, then expert guidance and help are needed," says Doctor Williams, citing instances of persons afraid to ride in the subway, fearful of being alone, in comfortable, happy surroundings and worrying, and crying without apparent cause. Detective's Hat Stolen in Courtroom Atlanta, Ga.—First it was an automobile taken by thieves while two members of the force were investigating a case. Now it is Detective Howell, whose new $12 hat has attached itself to some unidentified person. The hat disappeared from superior courtroom while Detective Howell was on the witness stand. He placed his overcoat and hat on a nearby seat and began his answers to the prosecutor's quiz. When he got ready to leave he found his overcoat as he had left it, but his hat was gone and another, not so good, was there in its place. DOG REMEMBERED IN WILL Colorado Man Pays Tribute to Companionship and Devotion of Shepherd Dog. Deaver, Colo.-The faithful service, devotion and companionship of his shepherd dog are remembered in the will of the late Louis Ferrari, who died at Albuquerque, N. M., en route to his mountain home in Bear Creek canyon, where he hoped that his last breath would be of the pure, pinescent mountain air. Maggie, a beautiful, wonderfully intelligent shepherd dog, was Ferrari's constant companion for the last 12 years, and in his will he set aside $500 for her care and for her burial. When she dies she is to be placed in a coffin and laid to rest under a giant pine tree on the sunny slope of Brookvale. A Soldier's Farewell. Lexington, Ky.-A letter of farewell which Harry Cunningham wrote just before he went to death in battle was fled as his will for probate. It was addressed to his mother. No. 301-2 Court Block, 24 E. 4th st. J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5649. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Avenue South J. N. SELLERS, Manager. Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress, March 8, 1872. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, three months.....50 SINGLE COPY, six months.....1.00 SINGLE COPY, nine years.....$2.00 acmittances should/ be made by Express registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for one cent and no cent stampage applies. Only one cent and no cent stampage applies. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is almost sure to wear a hole through the stolen. People also may it be stolen. People who send mail in to letters do so at their own risk. Harrison and death notice 10 lines or less $1. Money strictly in advance, and to be announced at all must come in season to be news. Advertising rates 15 cents per agate line, each in an inch, and about seven words in an agate line. No single advertisements less than 10 cents cannot allowed on less than three months from the date. Pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Reading notice 25 cents per line, each insertion. The master is in brevier type--about six words to the line. All head lines count. The date on the address label shows when subscription expires. Renewals should be made two weeks prior to expiration, so that when time is out, the paper stops when time is out. occasionally happen that papers sent to sub- mitters not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card at the expiration of five days or forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attentions must be messy, upon important subtests, plainly written, and must reach us Tuesday, must reach us Thursday, if possible, anyway not later than Wednesday, and the bear the same stamp, unless turned, unless stamps are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents. We write anywhere. Write for terms. Sample cries free. In every letter that you write us never fail to praise your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. Busi- ness letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. "Any prejudice whatever will be inaurmountable 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, MAY 8, 1920 INSISTS UPON SEGREGATION. It seems that the War Department is determined to continue its jim-crow policy. For sometime the people of Massachusetts have been endeavoring to have colored men admitted to all branches of the army, but the administration at Washington insists that Americans of different complexion must not fight together in defense of Old Glory and that it is the "patriotic duty" of colored Americans to be satisfied with jim-crowism. In a recent letter to Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massachusetts, Secretary Baker of the War Department "regretted" that nothing could be done "as a departure would have to be made from the War Department's policy of maintaining separate divisions for white and colored troops." The letter ends with this paragraph: "It is believed that the colored citizens of Massachusetts should be reminded that it is the better part of patriotism to volunteer for such services as may be required rather than to attempt to lay down conditions which the War Department must meet before services can be expected of them." When the world war was on colored American soldiers fought and died for the native land, although subjected to the most infamous discriminations and humiliations, and they would fight again if their country was menaced, but we do not believe that they ought to enlist at all in time of peace unless there is a radical change in the jim-crow policy which ruled during the world war. A PROPER PROTEST A few Southerners objected to the presence of six colored girls at the graduation dinner at the fashionable Hotel Margaret in Brooklyn, N. Y. The colored girls, among whom was a daughter of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis, protested through Dr. DuBois to the Board of Education and Superintendent Tildesley informed the Girls' High School authorities that the colored girls would have to be/admitted on an equality with all others or there would be no dinner. The dinner took place, the colored girls were THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes cover The human race has test. Had no voice in injustice, ignorance quisition yet would guillotines decide on The few who dare speak again to right many.—Ella Wheeler 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 inquisition 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. present, there were no unpleasant incidents and the Hotel Margaret is still standing. McADOO NOT THE MAN. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury in a recent letter in reply to a notice that he had been indorsed for the presidency by a trade council replied with a lot of bunk that "America needs its greatest man" and that he doubted that he possessed the qualifications necessary. Well, Mr. McAdoo certainly took an accurate measure of himself. He is not in any sense a man fit to be president of a republic. He is a sectionalist who believes wholly in the South and has been one of the main props to keep the South in the saddle in the past seven years. He has no conception of a government, "of, by and for the people." And we must not forget that he is the man who originated segregation in the treasury department at Washington. THE REASON. The Boston Guardian edited by William Monroe Tratter, is the paper which stands first and foremost in the battle against jimcrowism. The following editorial from a recent issue is timely: The reason that a preparatory Y. M. C. A. or civic centre is a step backward is that in the North it means nothing less than an invitation to white men conducting places for public patronage or recreation, to refuse, deny or segregate all colored patronage and point to such an institution as a just reason for so doing, and soon the idea as well as the practice of setting colored Americans off by themselves in all places for public accommodation will spread until, as in many cities throughout the North will be found segregating or denial in theatres, restaurants and such places, until it reaches the public schools. Every attempt to help in any way the singling out of colored Americans as a race, in this country, for whom must he maintained separate places of public accommodation, must be defiantly fought, not even lending ear to the argument so common in cities of the middle West that such separate institutions furnishes "jobs" for our men and women. The colored people can not sell their citizenship rights in education and with the proceeds, pay the salaries of a few persons who may get employment in such jim crow institutions. THE MOST INFAMOUS IN HISTORY. The stage is all set and when the quadrennial conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church meets in Des Moines, Iowa, this month, it is likely that that most infamous action ever attempted in the history of Christianity will become an accomplished fact. The great event of the meeting is to be the unification of the North and South branches of the church, which separated over the slavery question many years before the slaveholders' rebellion. When the separation took place the Northern branch took a stand for Christianity, humanity and freedom, while the Southern branch stood for slavery. Now after 70 years they are to reunite by casting aside every vestige of Christianity, and segregating the colored members of the church. THE MAN W I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o I honor the man who in the conscientious discharge of his duty dares to stand alone; the world, with ignorant, intolerant judgment, may condemn, the countenances of relatives may be averted, and the hearts of friends grow cold, but the sense of duty done shall be sweeter than the applause of the world, the countenances of relatives or the hearts of friends.—Charles Sumner. ce when we should wards out of men. us climbed on pro- been raised against e and lust, the in- serve the law, and our least disputes. we must speak and right the wrongs of or Wilcox. It is a plan conceived in hell, nurtured and sustained by the devil and a repudiation of the basic principles by the Christ which this great church claims to follow. And the disgusting part is, that some colored men are partners in the infamy. The amount of bunk just now being offered to the public in advertisements in which quotations from the Bible and the sayings of Christ, are made a conspicuous part, is almost beyond belief. One of the most recent buncosts is the Order of Moose, which has flaring headlines in the papers like these: "MOOSE EXEMPLIFIES SERMON ON MOUNT." "MOOSEHEART IS THE GOLDEN RULE IN ACTION." Down near the end of the advertisements one finds a notice that "ANY WHITE MAN MAY BECOME A MEMBER." Such advertising is a profanation of the "Sermon on the Mount." DUMB CANDIDATES The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that fifteen of the seventeen presidential candidates failed to reply to a questionnaire sent them by the Association on February 18, and repeated on March 12, asking their views on seven main issues which colored people regard as fundamental. The questionnaire asked whether they were in favor of the enactment of federal laws against lynching; whether they would advocate Congressional enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment by reduction of representation of states which disfranchise their citizens, or whether they would advocate as an alternative the appointment of United States Commissioners to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment whether they would endeavor to bring about the abolition of Jim crow cars in interstate traffic; whether they would urge National aid to elementary education without discrimination against colored children: whether they would favor the apportionment of colored soldiers and officers in the army in proportion to their numbers in the population; whether they would abolish radical segregation in the civil service of the United States; whether they would withdraw armed or other interference with the independence of Haiti. The two candidates who replied to the Association's questionnaire were Senators Harding and Poindexter, the former stating that it was not consistent with his views to take up the categorical questions asked by the Association, that conventions are called upon to enunciate platforms and policies and that the candidate selected must be expected to stand on the platform thus made. Senator Poindexter stated that he was "in favor of maintaining legal rights and opportunities of all our citizens, regardless of color or condition." THOMPSON FOR PRESIDENT Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago has triumphed over his many political enemies and has carried 34 out of 35 wards in that city thus putting him in complete political control of the second city of the country. By combining with a down-state leader he will be able to control the great state of Illinois and will name the delegates-at-large to the Republican National Convention. The imbecile WHO DARES who in the consci- f his duty dares to world, with ignorant, nt, may condemn, f relatives may be WHAT A LIE! Republicans who endeavored to read Thompson out of the party, charging him with being pro-German during the war, have been Hicked to a frazile. It is very gratifying to THE APEAL to note that Thompson has been able to win in spite of the opposition of the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Daily News and other hypocritical newspapers, which for political reasons questioned his loyalty. Mayor Thompson is a great American, absolutely devoid of racial prejudice, the representative of all classes of Americans. He is headed for the White House. THE APEAL nominates William Hale Thompson of Illinois for President of the United States. The conditions may be such as to prevent his nomination by the convention of 1920, but he may be elected Governor of Illinois, and then U. S. Senator and then in 1928, THE APPEAL predicts he will be the candidate of the united Republican party for President and will be triumphantly elected. "NEGRESS" IS NAUSEATING. The following from the Chicago Tribune is a manly protest against the use of a word which is particularly offensive to colored women. OBJECTS TO "NEGRESS." Chicago—(Editor of the Tribune.) in two recent issues you published very fine and highly commendatory editorials on "Race Progress and Common Sense," yet, notwithstanding that, yesterday you state in glaring headlines the "Death of Mme. Walker, Wealthiest Negress." That word "Negress" is nauseating in the eyesight of all colored women and should be eliminated from the vocabulary, in which it has no rightful place. Above all, your paper should be the leader in this regard, if you really have the welfare of the colored race at heart. SAMUEL Z. C. WESTERFIELD. The colored men who persist in using "negro" as a race designation are largely to blame for the common use of a word which should be avoided. The colored people of the United States are Americans—that's all. The use of "negro" and "negress" is the cause of many discriminations against the colored people. The word "negress" is nauseating, and so is the word "negro" when used as a racial designation for the colored people of the United States. COWARDLY BISHOP REBUKED. We reprint from the Cleveland Gazette, edited by Hon. Harry C. Smith, a stalwart and outspoken champion of the colored people, the following rebuke to cowardly colored bishop: BISHOP PHILLIPS WRONG While there is much in Bishop C. H. Phillips' pacifist interview of last Sunday, in the Cleveland News-Leader, to interest the average reader, there is one statement to which about all of the intelligent members of our race will take issue and that is his statement that "the Afro-American does not desire social, political or industrial equality." That is not true, bishop! In this section of the country we want and, in a limited degree, enjoy all three. In the South, our people are asking the last two. "Social equality" is a myth. It does not exist among any class (race) of Americans. It is a matter for the individual to settle and he alone settles it in all cases. And many white and colored individuals (families) in this section of the country have long ago settled it to their entire satisfaction and are enjoying the so-called "social equality," and will continue to do so until "the end of the chapter" regardless of the ranting of the southern if not both and the laws of the political equality, the fundamental law of the land guarantees the latter if not both and the laws of the states in most cases explicit when it comes to the former. Not only does this race of ours desire them but it demands them and will never until they are conceded in every nook and corner of this country of ours. The Afro-American wants and must have everything good every other class (race) enjoys in the country if he is to keep abreast of the times and be able to cope with them in the great struggle of life. In this section of the country, at least, we can stand up and say so—tell the plain unvarnished truth and should do so. That it is not invisible, for the good bishop to do so because of his residence in the South and because of the large church interests there he represents, we can understand. However, good bishop, we refrain from giving out such interviews here in the North where they do no good but on the contrary have an effect that retards the progress of those of the race in this section of the country. HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS Some get-rich-quick concerns are endeavoring to persuade patriotic Liberty bond holders, whom they know will not sell outright their Liberty bonds, to turn over their Liberty bonds to these companies as security for a loan and with the money thus borrowed purchase stock in their companies. A Liberty loan bond is the safest investment in the world, and a prudent man will very carefully investigate any effort to induce him to exchange it for a less safe investment. This lending one money on Liberty bonds as security to purchase stock in the lender's company is in many cases only a thinly disguised method of exchanging stock of doubtful value for Liberty bonds of unquestioned value. It is a good business and it is patriotism to hold your Liberty bonds. DOUGLASS TO GET HIS DUE. Nominations have been received for the Hall of Fame at New York-University to which fourteen are to be added this fall. Included in the nominations is the name of Frederick Douglass and it is confidently believed his name will receive favorable consideration. Douglass was considered worthy of having a statute erected in his honor in the city of Rochester, N. Y., it will now be eminently fitting to place his name in the Hall of Fame. COLORED COLONIALS. Many Colored Men in the American War for Independence. The employment of colored men became a subject of much importance at an early stage of the American War of Independence. The British naturally regarded slavery as an element of weakness in the condition of the colonies, in which the slaves were numbered and laid their plans to gain the colored men and induce them to take up arms against their masters by promising them liberty on this condition. The situation was looked upon by the public men of the colonies as alarming, and several of them urged the Congress to adopt the policy of emancipation. But while the general defeat of emancipation was defeated, the exigencies of the contest again and again brought on the practical one of employment for colored men, whether bond or free. Only Freemen Wanted in Army. In May, 1775, Hancock and Warren's committee of safety introduced the following formal resolution: "Resolved, That it is the opinion of this committee, as the contest now between Great Britain and the colonies respects the liberties and privileges of the latter, which the colonies are determined to maintain, that the admission of any person as a soldier into the army now raising, but only such as are freemen, will be inconsistent with the principles that are to be supported and reflect dishonor on these colonies, and that no slaves be admitted into this army upon any consideration whatever." "Washington took command of the army around Boston on July 3, 1775. The instruction for the recruiting officers from his headquarters at Cambridge prohibited the enlistment of any "negro." It may also be noticed that any person who is not an American born, unless such person has a wife and family and is a settled person in this country." Many Colored Men Enrolled. Notwithstanding all this, the fact remains, according to Bancroft, that "the roll of the army at Cambridge had, from its first formation, borne the names of men of color." Free colored men stood in the ranks by the side of white men. In the beginning of the war they had entered the provincial army, and the colored men, others, were retained in the service of the troops were adopted by the continent. A committee on conference, consisting of Dr. Franklin, Benjamin Harrison and Thomas Lynch, met at Cambridge, October 18, 1775, with the deputy governors of Connecticut and Rhode Island and the committee of the council of Massachusetts Bay, to confer with Gen. Washington, and advise a method for renovating the army. On the 23d of October the negro question was presented and disposed of as follows: "Ought not nores be excluded from the new enlistment, only such as are slaves?" All were thought improper by the council of officers. It was agreed that they be rejected altogether. In general orders, issued November 12, 1775, Washington says: "Neither negroes, boys unable to bear arms, nor old men unfit to endure the fatigue of the campaign are to be enlisted." Permitted Their Enlistment Washington, however, in the last days of the year, under representations to him that the free colored men who had served in his army were very much dissatisfied at being discarded, and fearing that they might seek employment in the British army, took the responsibility to depart from the resolution respecting them and gave license for their being enlisted. Washington promised that if there was any objection on the part of Congress he would discontinue the enlisting of colored men, but, on January 15, 1776, Congress determined "that the free negroes who had served faithfully in the army at Cambridge may be enlisted therein, but no others." The entire aspect of the affairs changed when, in 1779 the South began to be called South Carolina, especially, was unable to make any effectual efforts with militia, by reason of the great proportion of citizens necessary to remain at home to prevent insurrections among the colored men and their desertions to the enemy, who were assiduous in their endeavors to excite both revolt and desertion. The result was that in all the Southern states the legislatures passed resolutions to enlist the colored men, and the colored patriots of the Revolution are as much entitled as their white brethren for the ardor with which they fought the common enemy, whether they were bondmen or freemen. It has never been possible to give an exact statement as to the number of colored men who served in the Revolution, for the reason that they were generally mixed in regiments and not calculated separately. Editor Smith Also Outspoken. (From the Cleveland Gazette, H. C. Smith, Editor.) A few more loyal, able, aggressive, outspoken, fearless and unselfish members of the race like Dr. Wm. A. Byrd, Prof. Neval H. Thomas and Editor Wm. Monroe Trotter would accomplish more for the race in one year than a moving-van full of the "conservative" kind of "leaders," in twenty years. The race has been greatly retarded in its progress, for years, and has often lost "ground" unnecessarily because it has been so unfortunate as to have at times been misrepresented by the latter. Sane "radiated" unnecessarily in this day and thus are needed more in this day and than ever before and what is most encouraging is the fact that they are slowly but surely increasing in number and our people are at last beginning to appreciate them and what we have set forth in the foregoing. More power to them! God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great 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; 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. G. Holland. My soul is sick with every day's report Of wrong and outrage, with which earth is filled. There is no flesh 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. THOMAS ON TERRELL. (From the Boston Guardian.) In his correspondence for the Old reliable Cleveland Gazette, a paper which we greatly admire as which mire also its great editor, Hon. Harry C. Smith, especially for his stand against the race drawing off together in separate philanthropic institutions, Prof. Neval H. Thomas, of Washington, D. C. flays Judge (or Justice as he calls him) Robt. H. Terrell as a compromisor. Prof. Thomas made a splendid fight against a separate lunch room in the District Supreme Court Building. He says Judge Terrell was quoted by the judges against him. He charges that he opposed colored people coming North, opposed race petitioners to Peace Conference and then scores him rushing to be the first to greet President Wilson upon his return from the Conference ourselves, are surprised to see the way in which Terrell had this sent out over the country and the way the press displayed it. He says the Judge presided at a meeting for Sen. Borah to oppose the 15th amendment. Then he speaks as follows: "He even sanctioned separate recreational centers for colored and white troops, with those of the colored immensely inferior, in spite of the fact that the blood of white and black alike was flowing in one crimson stream in distant France. Only agreeable colored people are allowed to speak to the colored soldiers at the center of which he is head. None of us radicals who are constantly telling the colored man that he has done his share of the dying and that it is high time he was getting some of the living, are ever invited to this center to talk democracy." We took our stand on this in Boston much farther North than Washington. Now the Judge needs make reply or the race will see how it is that this Southern administration retains a colored man as Justice. Is It Fair? (From the Monitor, Omaha) To stand before the God of heaven and earth with trumpets and loud voice and proclaim: "Thank God we (U. S.) are not as other people are. We write to you that we are preparing to all our people equality." Then write other laws abrogating the previous regulations? And when you do not think it feasible to put them in print, simply make it an unwritten rule that serves your purpose as well? To covet your neighbor's goods (rights) and if he should remonstrate with you, to slay him? For a so-called democracy to have two or more interpretations of the same word, each contrary to the other? To assert that a man is incapable of accomplishing a meritorious deed, without giving him an honest chance for a try. To call a man whose distant parents or parent had Negro blood a Negro and a white man whose parents were Indian, Malay or Mongolian a white man still? Must Judge A Group by its Best. (From the Christian Register, Boston Mass.) No one can be said to know any class of people who has not been in intimate and sympathetic relation with the best as well as the worst of the class. We compare many persons who live in the South, and think they know the colored race, with others who have had no such contact, but who have come into intimate and sympathetic relations with large numbers of that race whom their Southern friends have never known; and of the two sets of people we should say that the second knew the colored people better than the first. They know aspirations among them that the others do not know, or, knowing, do not enter into and appreciate; they know capabilities by direct contact with the best of the race which others are obliged to; they know qualities which only they and sympathy can bring out; they know possibilities to which others by their own intelligence are blinded. If those who know can endure race through the mass and by observation merely could know what individual possibilities are demonstrated in growing numbers of the elect, and would be courageously candid with themselves, they would revise their judgments and possibly soften their prejudices. At any rate, they ought to credit to those on whom they charge ignorance of the colored "HUMAN NATURE'S FOR My ear is pained My soul is sick with every day Of wrong and outrage, with w There is no flesh in man's obd It does not feel for man: the Of brotherhood is severed as That falls asunder at the touch He finds his fellow guilty of a Not colored like his own: and To enforce the wrong, for such Dooms and devotes him as his * * * * Thus man devotes his brother 'Tis human nature's broadest Defective Page race the values that come from knowing how many of that race are the equal of any members of the dominant race in the highest abilities and in the lowest abilities. No other is worth much which does not take people at their best. WALLER AGAINST "NEGRO." Noted Brooklyn Doctor Says It Causes Mental and Physical Aggression. (From Amsterdam News.) Editor Amsterdam News: Sir: I cannot too heartily congratulate you on a recent editorial discouraging the use of the word "Negro." There is no greater delight enjoyed by the white people of the United States today than the spreading use of this unfortunate term. Why? They realize that it is the most potential factor at work at the present to bring about both a physical and mental segregation of the people of color. Its use is on the increase only because our speakers and writers, especially Do Bols and Washington feel that its repetition, ad nauseum, is necessary to retain the good will of the masses. The term "Negro" is not only absurdly in accurate as applied to millions of colored people, but it is also alarmingly injurious, for the following reasons: a. It has never stood historically or in the present, anywhere in the world, for anything noble or aplifting. Most high-grade Africans repudiate it. b. In Africa and out of Africa it was never applied to the higher types, but to Guinea, Sudanese and Sangam-bians only. c. Its derivatives, "Negroism," "Negroy," and its compounds, Negrohead, Negro-ny, Negro-monkey, are all clearly in their associations, degrading. d. Its feminine form, "Negress," is justly and correctly used to define your wife and daughter and sweet-heart, if you favor the use of the masculine term. e. It has been the word used by the Southern whites for two centuries, when formally speaking or writing about an unworthy or criminal man or woman of the race. For when he speaks of the worthy he invariably sees it "colored." f. It is differentiated in the mind and thought of the whites from their favorite and generally used (among themselves) terms, "Negro" and "Migger." g. As stated by an eminent Japanese diplomat it has an unquestioned influence in cutting us off from the thought, sympathy and co-operation of the millions of colored Africans, Asiatics and Islanders of the Yonder world. Very truly yours, OWEN M. WALLER, M. D. Not "Nigger"—Not "Negro." Bishop Wilbur Thirkield, in discussing colored Americans in the Southwestern Christian Advocate, and in his reply to Irvin S. Cobb, says: "The writer means well, but he does not seem to know what the term 'nigger' that has persisted as a relic of slavery and has in it the sting of Hydra fire to every self-respecting Negro, must go." The虫 and The Bee asserts that not only the word "nigger" must go, but the word "Negro." We are American citizens, the same as you, although our skin may be dark. The white man manufactured both terms the Government legalizes them and colored Americans perpetuate them. For God's sake, give both terms a rest. Hates the Term "Negro." "I hate the term Negro because it is being used in terms of hatred. It is the cause of the segregation of the Negro; it is being used in contempt in public places; it is an excuse for distranchising him; and it is an excuse for lynching him. Only one-tenth of one per cent of the colored people in America can trace their origin to Africa, and there is no more right to call an colored people Negroes than to call a white people Turks or Armenians."—General Assistant United States Attorney General Wm. H. Lewis, Boston, Mass. Regular Southern Style Because he had bought Pullman tickets for his wife and daughters Leonard, who runs a barber shop for whom he was at Yazoo City, Miss, stripped and severely beaten with was taken into the woods by a mob, horse whips. VEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS. IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITOL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Peaks—Neway Items of social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920. All newspapers now-a-days have the type for their reading matter set on typesetting machines. The cost used to be from 75 cents to $1.00 per hour for this work. Now the price has been raised to FOUR DOLLARS per hour. Just think of that when you wish something published as we must pay at that rate for every line set. Don't forget. Mr. and Mrs. George Mundel have moved to 553 Rondo street. Mrs. L. H. Wilkerson has moved from 325 W. Central avenue to 130 Arch street. Because May 30 falls on Sunday this year Memorial Day will be observed on Monday, May 31. Mrs. C. H. Miller, 428 Edmund St., was hostess to the Handicraft Art Club Thursday afternoon. Rev. D. E. Beasley, 905 Marion St., who has been visiting his family for several days, has returned to Minot, N. D. F. B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel. Dale 1914 Tel. Dale 2541 Office Phones: Cedar 1024 Tri-State 24 240 SIMPSON & WILLS Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Office and Chapel 234 WEST FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL Mr. Wm. B. Tandy, 593 Iglehart Ave., who spent two weeks visiting relatives in Kentucky, returned to the city last Friday. House painting and decorating, gas stoves connected and overhauled. C. H. Crane, 453 Carroll avenue. Tel. Dale 9334. Mr. Andrew Jackson, 603 St. Anthony Ave., who was in the city a few weeks on business, has returned to Canada. OFFICE CEDAR 8848 RES. DALE 1468 W. T. FRANCIS LAWYEP SLITE 329 AMR. NATL. BANK BLDG. COR. FIFTH AND CEDAR ST. PAUL Mrs. R. F. Wilson reported $30.00 as a result of the dinner she gave last week for the benefit of Crispus Attucks Home. FOR SALE--Two modern dwellings 8 and 9 rooms, $4,000 each. Terms J. H. Dillingham & Co., 569 Rondo St. Tel. Dale 0872. Mrs. Ida Smith, 1399 Sherburne Ave. entertained the Social and Literary Society of Pilgrim Baptist Church Monday afternoon. Office: Cedar 508 T.-S. 21508 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. Tel. Dale 2947 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Twin City Calls Answered Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Mr. and Mrs. Henry High, after a ten days' trip to Chicago, returned home Monday. Mr. High left for Moose Jaw yesterday. Mr. David Hall was taken to the hospital at Brainerd this week for an operation, which was successfully performed and he is getting on nicely. There will be a Mother's Day program at Pilgrim Baptist church the 2nd Sunday in May. Special services will be held throughout the day. A mother's program in the morning and a program prepared by the young people of the church in the evening. 4 PER CENT AND SAFETY State Savings Bank 93 East Fourth Street --- NOTICE! "AND THE BEST OF ALL IS CHARITY" THIRD ANNUAL CHARIT Under auspices of the Ways Minnesota Wom Mrs. Minnie Burwel UNION Corner Kent St. THURSDAY To discharge its a CRISPUS ATT MUSIC BY MOORE'S COMMITTEE OF Harriet Sherwood Hester Mary Taylor MUSIC BY MOORE'S JAZZ ORCHESTRA TICKETS YOU ARE INVITED The recently incorporated Association of St. Paul will A. M. E. Church, Jay and F. ning, May 9th at 8:30 o'clock. The principal feature operation" by Mr. L. J. & Wholesale Society of America. Other features will be May Black-Mason and Hard per by the president, Mr. Committee: Chas. Saugan, Chas. Barber. The recently incorporated Co-operative Mercantile Association of St. Paul will hold a meeting at St. James A.M.E. Church, Jay and Fuller streets on Sunday evening, May 9th at 8:30 o'clock. The principal feature will be an address on "Cooperation" by Mr. L. J. Duncan of the Co-operative Wholesale Society of America. Other features will be vocal solos by Mesdames May Black-Mason and Harriet Loomis-Oliver and a paper by the president, Mr. Oliver Taylor. Committee: Chas. Saunders, Chairman; Chas. Logan, Chas. Barber. When you wish to write a letter home, you can get paper and envelopes FREE at the "Gentlemen's Resort," cor. St. Anthony and Kent. Mrs. Samuel Hatcher sold the largest number of tickets to the recent Judge Harrison lecture, reporting $38.35. Other ticket sellers did splendidly. RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H. Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jackson streets. Expert artists. Orders called for and delivered. Visitors to Minneapolis will find the ARCADIA CAFE, Cor. 4th Ave. and 5th St., the most desirable place to obtain first class home cooked meals at popular prices. Go and see. Don't wait to buy your groceries on Sunday as you may not be able to get them. The authorities are arranging to enforce the law against selling groceries on Sunday. The ladies who desire anything in the line of hair work will do well to call on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert-Allen, No. 119 Douglass street, upstairs. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Mr. M. Love has gone into the tailoring: business at 310 Rondo street under the name of Elk Talloring Co. Suits made to order, cleaning, dyeing, repairing and pressing. Tel. Elkhurst 3473. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of O. F. meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Carrie B. Lindsey, Shane. W. R., 918 Wood-bridge street. Dr. H. I. Williams, our well known dentist, died suddenly at St. Joseph's hospital Tuesday. His remains were shipped to Marquette, Mich., the home of his relatives, Thursday by Under-taker Lyles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller were 6 o'clock dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Moker, 517 Aurora Ave., the occasion being Mr. and Mrs. Miller's wedding anniversary. The fourth entertainment of Gopher Lodge "On to Kansas City" Marching Club at Union Hall Thursday night was as all have been—delightfully successful. Good crowd, good time. Watch and wait for the next one. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—Mrs. Harriet E. Williams, stenographer for Attty. W. T. Francis, suite 329 Metropolitan Bank Building, corner Cedar and Fifth Street, will do typewriting for anyone desiring her services, at reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948. Say, dear reader, if your heart is in the right place, you will not fail to attend the Charity Ball given under the auspices of the Minnesota Women's Federation. Read the advertisement on this page and learn more about it. The Joint Annual Sermon Committee of the G. U. O. of O. T. met Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Florence Duckett, 687 St. Anthony Ave., and made final arrangements for the annual Thanksgiving Services to be held tomorrow, 2:30 P. M., at Union Hall. The first remains of one of our St. Paul boys who died overseas, Leslie Lawrence, who died in France Sept. 27, 1918, aged 31, arrived in the city yesterday. His funeral was held at YBALL and Means Committee of the Women's Federation All Archer, Chairman HALL and Aurora Ave. EVE., MAY 13 annual obligation to TUCKSHOME S JAZZ ORCHESTRA ARRANGEMENTS Keeyes Mildred Johnson Hester Stone The winner will be matched on of St. Louis in 14. Game call Free cigars fans cordially. June 20, under Willing Work Williams, Pres. Mrs. Della W. light Circle, Pres.; The P. Oliver Press; hood, J. W. C. Social Lit. Pres.; and The O. B. Carr, Pr. that made Means May God speed. GRAND UNION At a full a of Common Pl Philadelphia, h and jury, a rendered on officers and m mittee of Mar - 50 CENTS United Co-operative Mercantile, hold a meeting at St. James suller streets on Sunday eve-ock. will be an address on "Co-Duncan of the Co-operative Africa. the vocal solos by Mesdames Brief Loomis-Oliver and a pa-Oliver Taylor. unders, Chairman; Chas. Lo- ATTY. Newly Electe- Nineteenth B. cers of the Gr United Order. John S. Noel Francis, Depu Nelson, Gran Colburn, Grand drews, W. P. J. G. Robinson Grand Directo Lyles' mortuary chapel at 2:30 in the afternoon, Rev. Jos. S. Strong, officiating. Interment at Oakland. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M. MUNSON, the Monday in a month at Hall Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets, at 8:00 p.m. m. J. H. Dillingham, W. M. m. W. S. Archer, Seyc, 498 Carroll Ave. Past Most Venerable Patriarch, Arthur Winstead, is considerably disappointed because his physician has forbidden him to take an active part in the Odd Fellows' parade on the occasion of the 77th annual Thanksgiving services at Union Hall tomorrow afternoon, a privilege he has not missed before in 35 years. Mrs. Ida Adams, 390 N. St. Albans street, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she attended Poro college, and finished a course in scalp treatment, culture of the hair, facial massage and manicuring. Poro system taught and diploma given. Your patronage solicited. Tel., Dale 9496. Attorney W. T. Francis attended the Ramsey County Convention last Wednesday and was elected one of the delegates to the Republican State Convention which meets today for the purpose of nominating the candidates for Governor and the other State Officers to be voted for next November. On tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, May 9th, the annual thanksgiving services of the various branches of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the Twin Cities will be held at Union Hall to which the public is cordially invited. Rev. J. C. Anderson of St. James' A. M. E. church will preach the Thanksgiving sermon. The Acme Club Cafe, Curley Campbell, Manager, 317½ Wabash street, second floor, which has been undergoing some wonderful alterations, rehabilitations and redecorations for several weeks, while not near complete will be opened to the public next Wednesday. The "grand opening" will occur later of which due notice will be given. Members of the Handicraft Art Club, Evening Art Club and their husbands, headed by Mesdames Geo. H. Lucas and E. W. Lindsay, surprised Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miller on their 20th wedding anniversary Monday evening at their pleasant home, 428 Edmund St. A mock wedding with Mr. and Mrs. Miller as bride and groom caused a demonstration of the decorative lamp, the gift of the happy gathering, was presented by Mr. S. E. Hall. Response by Mr. and Mrs. Miller. An enjoyable lunch was served by Mesdames Lucas and Lindsay. We had a city election last Tuesday that will be a long remembered as it furnished a lot of jolts. Mayor L. C. Hodgson was, as he should have been, re-elected; Jesse Foot was also re-elected as Comptroller; John L. Rounds was re-elected and George M. Luethge elected Justices of the Peace; James M. Clancy was the only member of the Council that was re-elected. The other Councilmen-elect are: L. R. S. Ferguson, John H. McDonald, Frank W. Matson, Herman C. Wenzel and A. E. Smith. E. W. Hanft, W. B. Miller and R. C. Nagle were re-elected constables. MEMORIAL MENTIONINGS. Memorial Baptist Church is in marshland, which will take, place, on, Sunday, which will take, place, on, Sunday, Defective Page POOL FANS ATTENTION! There will be a pool tournament at the Gentlemen's Resort Walker Williams, proprietor, 554 St. Anthony ave., on Tuesday evening. May 13 when class A composed of Sam L. Ransom, John Thomas, Geo. Lewis, Chester Kennedy, and Will Younger will play. The winner Thursday night will be matched against Wm. B. Young of St. Louis on Friday night May 14. Game called each night at 8:30 Free cigars at 10 q'clock. All pool fans cordially invited. June 20, under the auspices of the Willing Workers Club, Mrs. S. W. Williams, Pres.; The Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Della Williams, Pres.; The Twilight Circle, Mrs. C. H. Spaulding, Pres.; The Pastor's Aid, Mrs. Stella Oliver, Pres.; The Memorial Brotherhood, J. W. Cleary, Pres.; The Memorial Social Literary, Dave Bridgeforth, Pres.; and The Ever Ready Club, Mrs. O. B. Carr, Pres. These are the clubs that made Memorial famous last year. May God speed them again. GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. At a full and fair trial in Court of Common Pleas No. 8 in the city of Philadelphia, before an impartial judge and jury, a unanimous verdict was rendered on April 23, 1920, that the officers and members of the Subcommittee of Management elected at the J. E. D. Newly Elected Deputy Grand Master, G. U. O. F. Nineteenth B. M. C. are the legal officers of the Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of Odd Followers; John S. Noel, Grand Master; W. T. Francis, Deputy Grand Master; R. J. Nelson, Grand Secretary; Chas. H. Colburn, Grand Treasurer; W. T. Andrews, W. P. Kemp, J. Anthony Jasey, J. G. Robinson and Wm. A. Cornelius, Grand Directors. PEOPLES BANK SIXTH AND WABASKA SOLICITS AND WILL APPRECIATE YOUR CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACGOUNTS N. W. CEDAR 7985 O. H. AROSIN CO. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS ADJUSTING OF FINE WATCHES A SPECIALTY 414 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Dale 0872 REAL ESTATE, RENTING AND LOANS. We Secure Good Houses for Reliable Tenants. If you wish to Buy, Sell or Rent See Us. 569 Rondo Street ST. PAUL ELKHURST 3473 QUICK SERVICE CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ELK TAILORING CO. M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 310 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN ST. PAUL, MINN. Madame Love's Wonderful Hair Preparations MADAME LOVE'S HAIR GROWER Is absolutely pure and genuine. Stops hair from falling out, gives vigor to the roots and causes 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 Madame Love's Temple Grower... 50c Madame Love's Pressing Oil... 50c Agents wanted everywhere. Make money orders payable to MADAME LOVE'S MNFG. CO. 810 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Telephone Summit 3473 DIAMONDS PETER H. BURKE ARE RAPIDLY BECOMING RECOGNIZED AS THE BEST FORM OF INVESTMENT INVESTMENT "Meet Goodman, Wear Diamonds" Put your savings in a diamond. You will own an article of surpassing beauty and have the satisfaction of knowing that it is always worth the money." 50c A Week Perfect cut blue-white Diamonds, set in 14-carat gold mountings, in all lady styles for men and women. Priced at low as $37.50 $50.00 $75.00 Delivered on first payment. Others up to $1,500 on equally as liberal credit terms. Money Refunded If You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash. CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's -JEWELERS- East Seventh St. 94 Largest Jewelers In the Northwest Extending Credit. Across the Street from Golden Rule. HARTMANN CONSULTANT "A PORTABLE CLOTHES CLOSET" Many Hartmann Wardrobe Trunk users refer to their trunk as such. You can travel from one place to another without thought of your wearing apparel. When you open your trunk you will find everything in order. You don't have to unpack. The garment you want can be taken out without disturbing the rest. Supply all your luggage needs at Garland's. Our many years experience in manufacturing and selling of high grade luggage enables us to choose our merchandise wisely. Having proper luggage will add much to the pleasure of your trip. Out of town customers write for catalogue. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP Sixth at Cedar. St. Paul. Your Credit is Good at the 473-475 St. Peter St. The Leading New and Second Hand Furniture of the City. Tel. Cedar 3817. A. B. CHHERNISS, Mgr. SALES Quality of Service Decker 347-593 JACKSON 52 HARDWARE. CO. SERVICE Every bite—a special delight that's PURITY SPECIAL BREAD Every loaf wrapped in wax paper to keep it fresh until ready to eat. Ask your grocer PURITY SPECIAL Purity BAKED products FLOUR STATE BAKING CO DAY PHONES: TRI STATE 23 262 N, W. CEDAR 6246 NIGHT PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 9088 A. B. WHEN IN THE TWIN CITIES DON'T FAIL TO VISIT R. N. TRAVIS, PROP. THANN'S JERRY LEE, MGR. HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL KNOWN AS "THANN" HOTEL, CAFE AND POOL ROOM HEADQUARTERS FOR RAILROAD AND THEATRICAL FOLK KNOWN AS "THANN" ST. PAUL 40 E. THIRD ST. [Picture of a man in a suit with a white collar and tie]. COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY R. J. SOLOMON, PROP. First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System PHONES: N.W. CRDAN 8083 TRI-STATE 28485 QUICK SERVICE WE CALL AND DELIVER UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOES • REPAIRING • CLOTHES SUITS SPONGED FRENCH AND PRESSED CLEAN FRENCH DRY CLEANING LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.50 & UP GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED $1.25 839 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. TEL. CEDAR 5061 "FOR THE MAN WHO CARES" THE PEERLESS SCHUCK BROTHERS, PROPS. TEL. CEDAR 5061 'Wahah ma Goon!' There are two good places to go: Home and THE PEERLESS. Give us a trial. BARBER SHOP POCKET BILLIARDS SOFT DRINKS "Watch us Grow!" CIGARS & CIGARETTES Weekly Newspapers For Sale 477 St. Peter St. ST. PAUL A. E. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL R. W. Bompat 35 PHONES Tri-State 77 172 OFFICE TEL. JACKSON 2686 RES. TEL. DALE 7816 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST OFFICE TEL JACKSON 2686 RES. TEL DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY or Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. COR. 4TH & WABASHA Partridge and Brunson Sta. ST. PAUL, MINN. SUITE 2 DETROIT BLDG. COR. 4TH & WABASHA SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA ¥ MRLs a eee 1 Snarestone se LEE OEE aS SOSH a SE eID a ress BRETSH ae ee a aaa 2 EUOOK! WATOCHY WALT THE ROGERS HOTEL WAITERS WILL GIVE THEIR a South Side Auditorium Twelth Avenue South and Third Street, Minneapolis SSS a MONDAY EVE’G, MAY 17 FEATURING THE FAMOUS ROGERS CAFE JAZZ ORCHESTRA This will be an evening of Jazz and Jolity. THE WAITERS COMMITTEE Earl Comley, Ben Cabbell, W. T. Dodson, J. Robinson, Sam White Art Burris, Roscoe Mays, B. J. Wilkinson, Frank Conners, Roy Austin, F. G. Thomas, P. H. Southall, F. Mack, U. Grant, Avery Miller, Harry Kimbrough, C. C. Pinkston, W. J. Stirman. Horace Daniels, L. F. Thompson, Palmer Jackson, L. B. Bright, A. Moss Joe Siezer, S. G. West, Ike Thompson. EVERYBODY INVITED MINNEAPOLIS FHE DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THF GREAT “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. ‘Yel, N. W. South 3372. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920, The South Side Club is undergoing extensive repairs and redecorations, which, when completed, will please the patrons of this popular pleasure palace very much. Mr. Fred Henderson, —famliarly known as “Dad,” died at ‘the general hospital last Monday, he was buried from Lawrence's Mortuary Chapel ‘Thursday afternoon, ‘The cafe of the Twin City Exchange, 507-911 Fourth Street, South, which has been undergoing renovation and redecoration is again open to the pub: lic, looking spick and span and more attractive than ever. ‘The popular Porters and Waiters’ Club, 311 Hennepin Ave., has about completed the extensive’ remodeling and redecorating that has been in progress and there has been a wonder- Tul change made in its appearance. ‘The Big May Ball given by the Rail road Men's Association at South Sid¢ Auditorium last Monday evening was a most delightful and well ettended affair. The incomparable Alex Erwin was floor manager and every thing was au fait. ‘The Rogers Hotel Waiters will give their Big Annual Ball at South Side Auditorium, 12th Ave. 8, and 3d St. on Monday’ night, May 17th. Featur ing the Rogers Cafe Famous Jazz Or chestra. ‘They promise an evening o Jazz and Jollity for 60 cents. Wait and watch for this. Sergt. J. W. Harper, answered the last roll call’ last Sunday aged 8 years. His funeral was held at St Peter A. M. E. church Wednesday afternoon, Rey. T. B. Stovall offici ating. He is survived by his wife and ten children, A more extended notice will be published in next issue. Hotel Stewart, 246 Fourth Avenue S., is generally and officially reeog nized as a first-class, legitimate hos telry to. which the public may give its patronage, sate in the belief that first-clas® accommodations and café 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 en: tertainer. Mrs. Withers Leaves for Bismarck North Dakota, Mrs, M. Moseley Withers of 240¢ 17th Ave. So. will leave the city on May 4th for Bismarck, N. D., where she wiJL take a course of treatments under ‘the chiropractic specialist, Dr RS. Engl. Mrs. Withers has been in frail health sinee last fall and for this reason she has been compelled to de cline the very cordial invitation ex tenged her from The State A. & Colf¥ge, Normal, Ala, of which she is a graduate, to appear on the “Willian Hooper Council Memorial” program which convenes May 26th. However, she has composed a beau tiful poem’ in honor of the deceased Tounder and president, which she has sent to be rendered by another. While in Bismarck for the recupera tion of her health, Mrs, Withers will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mann, a highly respected family, whe own a beautiful home there. Her rela tives and many friends wish for her a complete recovery and speedy re turn, MRS. ROBERT A. VAN HOOK FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING ‘AND LADIES’ TAILORING PARTY GOWNS A SPECIALTY 722 SIXTH AVENUE NORTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. KILL THE EARLY FLIES ee ae ee ene Dr. W. A. Riley, entomologist with the Minnesota College of Agriculture says that from a single overwintering fly and its progeny myriads of the pests may arise during the summer. ‘Therefore, Kill them early; it counts for much more than at any other time. 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 ex-soldier 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 exsoldier, go to some ‘army office and investigate and learn what you may get if you try. LIST OF GOOD BOOKS. Handled and For Sale by Martin Brown, 909 Marquette Ave., Minnsiansite. Book agent, Martin Brown, has add- ed to his splendid list of good books the following: Scott's Official History of thé Negro in the World War. Lite and Work of Theodore Roose velt. Life, Work and Poems of Paul Law. rence Dunbar. Dr. W, B. B. DuBoise on Racial Eco- nomics (Dark Water). Royal Path of Life. Family Bibles. Martin Brown, Agent 909 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, Phone Atlantic 1963 DOES THIS INTEREST YOU? On a certain farm of four acres in the Lake Phalen district in 1918 a crop of 400 bushels of navy beans was raised, harvested and soid at $8.00 per bushel; in 1919 owing to certain condi- tions, only 200 bushels were raised which sold for $7.50 per bushel. ‘The owner of this little farm is unable to work it this year, and wishes to se. cure a man who understands raising beans to work the land. The owner will furnish the land the machinery and the seed and divide the proceeds on a 50-50 basis. All the man will have to do is to perform the work necessary to raise the beans. If this interests anyone apply at THE AP. PEAL office for further information, ORDER FOR CREDITORS ‘TO PRE- SENT CLAIMS, ETC. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMEY-—ss, Probate’ Court. In the matter of the Estate of Margaret ‘Buck, Deceased, Letters of Administration on the Es- tate of Margaret Buck, deceased, late of the Clty of St. Pauly in the Counts of Ramsey and Siato of Minnesota, be- Ingtaranted'to Biward & "Buc Ot Sppearing on proper proof by aft davit-of Edward ¢. Buck made and filed’ herein, ‘aa provided by law, tha there are no debts against the estate of Said deceased: It is ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from &nd after the date of this Order, In Which all persons having claims or de- Tands against the sald deceased, 1 any there be, are required to file’ the Same in Probate Court of sald County for examination and allowance, or be forever barred Tt is further ordered that the firs Monday ‘In August, 1920, ‘At 10 o'clock ACM, at a General Term of sald Pro: Bate “court, to be hela at the Court House, in the City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby’ 1s. ap- pointed as ‘the ‘thne and place when End whore the sald Probate Court. will examine and adjust said claims and de- ‘And It Is Further Ordered, That no- tige"'of ‘suen hearing be given to aii creditors and persons interested in sald state, by forthwith publishing. this Order once in each week for three suc- cessive weeks in ‘The Appeal, a legal newspaper printed and’ published it said County. Dated at St. Paul this 26th day of April, 1920, By the Court: E, W. BAZILLE, ‘Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court) Wit, PRANCIS, Attorney, 529 Met. Bank Bldg. ae ae STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY—ss. In’ Probate Court. In the Matter of the Mstate of Juilan Francis Johnston, Deceased. Letters of administration on ‘the es- tate of Julian Francis Johnston, de- ceused, late of the city of St. Paul, In the County of Ramsey, and’ State of Alinnesota, being granted to Edward Eastman: IT APPEARING on proper proof by affidavit of Edward Bastinan, made and fed “herein, ag provided by" law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased: IT IS ORDERED, That three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in ‘which ail persons having claims or de- mands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowaneé, or be’ for- ever barred. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That the first Monday in August, 1920, at 10 orelock a, m., at a General Term of Said Probate Court, to be held at. the Gourt House in the ‘City of St. Paul, in said County, be and the same hereby is appointed ax the time and the place when and where the sald Probate Court “will “examine and adjust said claims and.demands., AND IT" IS FURTHER ORDERED. ‘That notice of such hearing be given to all ‘creditors ‘and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Order once in each week for threc successive weeks in the Appeal, @ legal newspaper" printed "and published in Said: County, Dated at St. Paul this 12th day of April, 1920, ‘By the Court: B, W. BAZILLE, Judge of Probate. (Seal of Probate Court.) ~ J. LOUIS ERVIN, Atty. for ‘Administrator. (4-17-20) aS a CIATION ON PETITION FOR LET- pe I a tt STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Ramsey—ss. In Probate Court. In the matter of the Estate of Anna 'B. Boreio, Decedent. ‘The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: ‘The petition of Harry W. Peyton hay- ing been filed in this court, represent- ing that Anna 'B. Berelo, then’ a resi- dent of Ramsey County. State of Stinne- gota, died Intestate on the 20th day of April, 1919, and praying that letters of administration of said estate be grant- ed) to, Harry W, Payton. It'Is Ordered, ‘That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matter be and hereby are cited and required to appear before this Court on Monday, the 24th day of May, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon or as soon thereafter, as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Room, in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and show cause, if any they, have, why said petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by the publication thereof in The Appeal, according to law, and by mailing a copy of this citation at jeast 14 days before said, day of hearing to each of the hors of ‘sald decedent. whose names and ad- Gresses are known and appear from the files of this Court. ‘Witness the Judge of said Court, this 29th day of April, “A.D. 1920. E,W. BAZILLE, (Seat of Provate catdge of Probate: seal of Probate Caurt, = Attest: F. W. GOSEWISCH, Clerk of Probate. HAMMOND TURNER, Attorney, 821 Metropolitan Bank Bldg. G-1-20) Crumbs of comfort are satisfying only when there are enough of them to make a.square meal. yy Has an appealing flavor—the result of years of experience Ct and the use of choicest ee ingredients in its making Wg Say “SNOWFLAKE” to hy your grocer y SNOWFLAKE Le ar Sa Cac. (Wie / — o™RH- A wea rontmisN S Vy y Ao eee 7a 2 ELOD-EIM SHOE JU ete) f Bi He we fH i True Measure i ity Ee lt PTE true measure of value is ER In what you get for what you aby iH pay. You can buy shoes for less fq but you do not get the long.serv- { ‘ fa ice, perfect fit and lasting style of EN Hf] The Florsheim Shoe. Florsheim [By INE] quality proves from the first tothe Bl it last day's wear that Florsheims y HE cost less in the end. They give Uf i Bi] you value for what you pay. E i a aw fies - ata H} STANLEY | lj SHOE Co. 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Twenty Elegant, Steam Heated, Elec: tric 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. Special Terms for Private Partles. Banquets, Ete. TELEPHONES (Office: tain 2869; Anlo 36 774;Dining Boom Main 2891 MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. _ New Spring Goods Arriving | Daily Good Shoes \ Good Shoes $9.00 to % $2.00 to $20.00 | $20.00 WILLOUGHBY’S SHOES aream 400 ROBERT sr. RYAN Hovmr 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 3 rough dry ones. COURTEOUS DRIVERS. GOOD SERVICE CAPITOL STEAM LAUNDRY N. 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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 able andeconomical food. _ balanced meal. Log Cabin Products Co. St.Paul, Minn, oe wyuYsa thr TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS FURNITURE AND |Home FURNISHINGS UY OUTELL ROTHERS’ ARGAINS ECAUSE EST TERMS TO SUIT MA MINNEAPOLIS. DR. G, E, CHEEKS DENTAL SURGEON Cee” ST. PAUL WHILE YOU Warr. ASTORIA -i- SANITARY -!- SYSTEM CLEANING a REPAIRING a PRESSING Dry Cleaning Shoe Repairs Suits Sponged! 368 WABASHA Dyed & Shined and Pressed ) WECALL AND DELIVER) Laundry New Collars | ww. sscxten 2086 | Baths ROM, Anderson |, Archic Brown FORNITURE Co. 2°98 -10-12 E.Seventh St.