The Appeal

HOUSEWIVES' HEADQUARTERS THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES' - SAINT PAUL ALL NECESSITIES FOR THE HOME VOL. 38 NO 10 MONROE'S HOME TO BE RESTORED New York House Wherein Author of "Doctrine" Died Rescued From Junkman. ENDED DAYS WITH DAUGHTER American Scenic and Historic Society Will Preserve Last Haven of Fifth President of the United States. New York.—In what used to be the parlor of an aged, ramshackle house at 63 Prince street, New York, a brace of junk men the other day stopped among little mounds of rags and bones and bottles, their hands moving in a wild frenzy of assortment. From the ceiling hung flimsy chains of dirt, the walls were great faces pockmarked by the plague of neglect. The floor seemed as the grimy palette of the artist Time, who had painted the place, in skillful completeness, with a thick coat of dust. Against this single motif, black, the junk men worked with fastidious care. That front room was clean and, for as the house was in a fashionable section of New York, the reception of persons high in the circles took place there. One day in August James Monroe, fifth President of the United States, mounted the steps with perhaps the thought well in his mind that here would be his last haven. An Arrival Prepared for. One may imagine how busy Mrs. Samuel L. Governeur was as she directed the servants to tidy the house for her father, Mr. Monroe, observes the Kansas City Times. He was seventy-two years old, and sie realized that it would be extremely nice for her to make him as comfortable as possible: he needed comfort; his health was impaired, his fortune shattered, and he had been overwhelmed only a twelvemonth before by the death of his wife. So, in that room where the junk men labored with their choice bits of solled cloth and their smelly bottles only the other day, the man who conceived the Monroe doctrine sat, almost a hundred years ago, and reviewed his careers, or read, merely looked far and away, in consumate idenity. His death occurred in the daughter's home July 4, 1831. The old brick house is to be given a reverent bath and preserved by the American Scenic and Historic society. Day by day it has suffered under the lack of care; many a wrinkle has appeared in its stark countenance, and if such a thing as a house can rheumatic there is no doubt it has felt many a cringe in its joints. It was proud and pretty, for Mr. Governeur's postmaster nine years, and it sheltered gatherings of the elite. It is fitting that this mer dwelling place of the author of one of America's most persistently arising national policies should be rescued from oblivion among jobbing houses and garages. On a front outside wall of the once colonial monument is a memorial tablet of Mr. Monroe. It was unveiled April 28, 1905, by Gouverneur Hoes, then fifteen years old, a great-great-grandson, under the auspices of the women's auxiliary to the scenic and historic group which sponsored the move. The date marked the 147th anniversary of the birth of the former President. At the time there was a cheap restaurant in the drawing room; a shoe factory's machinery rattled on the second floor and from the dormer window dung the sign of a furrier. The room was also a place and disappear for the day so the auxiliary could hold its ceremony within. Versatile Public Life. When Mr. Monroe left his Virginia home to live in New York he had ended a versatile public life. At eighteen he left Williams college to enter the revolutionary army of George Washington, and rose to be military commissioner of his home state. He was elected to the assembly of Virginia later; in time he became a member of congress, he was in the convention which considered the constitution, and he was minister plenipotentiary to France. On his return Mr. Monroe was chosen governor of Virginia; then, as envoy extraordinary to France, he negotiated the Louisiana purchase. After holding the ministerial position in the British isles he entered as a leading figure the negotiations for the purchase of Florida from Spain. A second term as governor of Virginia and a leader in the secretarieships of state and war preceded his election twice as President. Outstanding of the services of Mr. Monroe was that which has come to mean so much in the determination of American international relations. In the action of the scenic and historic society is to be restored the final refuge of the man whose chief claim to perpetual glory was the declaration that: "Not neither entangling ourselves in the broils of Europe nor suffering any power of the world to interfere with the affairs of the new, and attempt on their (the European powers) part to extend to any portion of this hemisphere would be dangerous to our peace and safety and would be opposed accordingly." Redwood City, Calif. — The faithfulness and initiative of a Scottish collie saved the life of three-year-old Jean Macallister. The child wandered from home and was not missed until the dog appeared in great excitement and began tugging at the skirts of Mrs. Macallister, who was working in the yard. The mother followed "Don," the collie, to a large pond nearly half a mile away, where she found her child lying on the bank with her clothes drenched. Apparently little Jean had fallen into the pond and had been pulled out by the dog. DROPS HALF-MILE IN CHUTE Mountain Climber Haa Thrilling Experience in Heavy Snow in Washington. Snoquolimie, Wash.—Stepping out to the edge of a snow-covered prepice to point out some scenery to his wife and little son, Howard Rupert, a salesman, disappeared into loose snow. Mau. Rupert quickly notified man nearby. He asked for several hours for Rupert. They were about to give up the search on account of darkness when the missing man appeared. He declared he had dropped into a loose snowdrift and falling through landed directly into an unused log chute to carry timber in summer to the river far below. Rupert said the chute was filled with ice and that he tobogganed down into the valley at such a high rate of speed he yell loud enough to be heard. Loggers found him in a ride of fully half a mile in the leebound log chute. Rupert was uninjured, but was minus a large part of his wearing apparel. BISHOP OF ALASKA INTERNATIONAL Bishop Trymbal Rowe has been bishop of Alaska for 26 years. He recently called at the White House to pay his respects to the President. FATHER OF 28 BOSSES RANCH Declares None of his Wives or Off- Spring Were Allowed to "Talk Back." Greensboro, N. C. "Uncle Bob" Austin, an old-time darky living near here, is the father of 28 sons and daughters, 26 of whom are living. All but seven having gone off to them has taken three other children to rea- Uncle Bob's first wife bore him bick children, the second, fourteen; the third, still a husky young woman, six. Austin is the tenant manager of a farm. He eats three square meals a day and chews tobacco, but does not smoke and doesn't allow smoking on his premises. No wife or child of his ever gave him any "back talk" more than once. he says. "If they get uplift I soon trunts me," he said with a chuckle. "In my house he must go my way." Austin is seventy-one years. and was born a slave. He remembers hiding meat in the woods when Sherman's army came through North Carolina after its march through Georgia to the sea. False Teeth Scare Farmer. Union City, Mich.-Mairn Farmers living near Athens have been puzzled for a week trying to solve a mystery on the morning while Mr. Adams was holding the chores, he was startled at what appeared to be a grinning face peering through a crack in the steps leading to his cornbirch. Investigation disclosed a set of false teeth. No one living in that region has lost their teeth, he has learned, and how the "grinders" happened to stray to so remote a place is a puzzle to the ruralities. Free. Use Mental Torture. Providence, R. I.-Intelligence barbary has replaced the physical pinchback applied to freshman fraternity candidates at Brown. Now upper classmen are substituting mental torture by method learned in psychological courses instead of by the time-honored custom of paddling. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 HOLD BIG STORES FOR AIR SERVICE Uncle Sam Has Immense Supply of Material for Airplanes on Hand. Supplies Worth $50,000,000 Stored There, While Machinery and Equipment of Plant Represent Another $100,000,000. San Antonio, Tex—Not much has been said about it, but it is a fact that the United States government air intermediate depot, situated on the outskirts of San Antonio, contains army aviation materials valued at $50,000,000, while the machinery and other equipment that go to make up the plant has an additional value of $100,000,000. It is one of the largest aviation and repair centers in the United States. The buildings which comprise the government property are of permanent character. The special purpose of maintaining the depot is to keep constantly on hand a complete and large stock of airplanes and their motors. The government aviation service. The warehouses are filled with hundreds of airplane wings and motors. There are thousands of motors. Every three months these motors must be taken out of their boxes, thoroughly sprayed with a form of grease to prevent rust and then treated to a similar coat of oil on the inside of the cylinders and other internal parts. They are so delicate that they must be carefully handled. Hundreds on Hand. Several hundred complete airplanes are kept on hand in the boxes in which they come from the factory, and these must also be opened at regular intervals, taken out and gone over completely. In another part of the warehouse is an assortment of tools that probably surpasses in size and value any in the Southwest. Its value runs into millions of dollars. Every tool that will ever be needed in the air service is in the supply section. Spare parts stored in another part of the warehouse represent another huge fortune. This material goes to supply all the air services in the United States, and in addition, Panama, Philippine Islands, Hawaii and formerly the air forces in the army of occupation in Germany. The engineering branch is charged with the repair of airplanes used by the air service in the Eighth corps area and in flying fields as far east as Florida. It is divided into several departments. There is the machine shop, one of the most complete in the country. Then comes the motor repair, fuselage construction, rigging, fabric and upholstery, paint shop, final assembly hangar and the test hangar. Airplanes are built from the aircraft, at the engineering branch, but for the most part they take the old ones that are turned in by the various fields and rebuild them. Expert civilian mechanics are employed to do this work. Raw materials are kept on hand tor wing and body construction, and whenever a spare part is needed that is not on hand it can be turned out in the shop. Wings, rudders and elevators are constructed in the shops. After the framework is completed it is taken to the fabric shop, where then cloth is stretched over and nailed down, and then it is painted. The engineering branch was moved to San Antonio several months ago from Dallas, and took the buildings leased by the air service mechanics school. Maj. William H. Garrison is in command of both branches of the depot. The monthly pay roll at the depot approximates $40,000, and, there are about 400 civilians employed as mechanics in addition to the 12 officers. The supply branch is in charge of Leut. Myron R. Wood and the engineering branch is in charge of Capt. Edward Laughlin. THREE PRINCESSES SEEK JOB 1,600 Replies Received to American Woman's "Ad" for Secretary in Geneva. Geneva.—Indication of the straits of many European noble women after the war is given in the experience of the American wife of a Geneva banker who advertised recently in a Munich newspaper for an educated woman secretary with a good knowledge of languages, and offered a salary of 300 Swiss francs monthly, in addition to a comfortable home. Thus far she has received more than 1,600 replies, from all parts of Germany and Austria. The applicants include three princesses, nine baronesses and thirty countesses, but the majority are widows or daughters of former high officials. Snakes in Snow, Pottsville, Pa.—Notwithstanding the deep snow on the mountains, snakes are making their appearance at a number of places. Charles Roeder captured one alive and brought it to Schuylkill Haven, where it has been placed on exhibition. This is the first time snakes have ever been seen here while snow is on the ground. Widow's Shotgun Squad Loses Goat to Hungry Spook. Is Heard at Ai Hours of the Night, but is Never Seen—Carries Off Two Sacks of Flower and 50 Pounds of Sugar. Waukegan, Ill. — Although four neighbors, armed with shotguns, maintain nightly vigil at the home of Mrs. Catherine Milakowich, a hungry ghost, who has domiciled himself there, continues to be heard but not seen. Except on Mondays. He has Mondays off. They've heard him at all hours of the night. And occasionally he has made his presence felt in other ways. For example, Michael Dezoma, a cigar manufacturer, tells how: "One Friday morning at 3 o'clock there was a funny noise at the door. The room was in darkness. I was striking a match to light a cigar. The door open, the match was blown out, and a hand grabbed me by the neck, choked me, and then hit me on the nose. I called to Jack Schlosser, the teamster, but the hand disappeared before we turned on the lights. I'm a brave man, but it made me nervous." The ghost has taking ways. He took two sacks of flour and 50 pounds of sugar. The other night Mrs. Milakowich heard him in the cellar. He was struck by a fire like a target practice. When the vigilante came to the room, the remnant of the winter's supply of coal was tossed all about the place. And Daniel, her eldest boy, dreamed the ghost walked into his bedroom one night and said: "Hello, kid." Daniel awoke the next morning to find his bed had been moved from one side of the room to the other. "It all got my goat so," said Jerrie Womka, who used to live above Mr. Milakowich, "that I moved. We couldn't sleep or anything. The ghost used to carry on at all hours of the night." The shotgun squad now maintaining vigil comprises Antonio Carrison, Waukean cobber; James Shames, George Mastron and Sam Surians. They do not, they aver, believe in spooks. Still, they never separate during the wee sma. First information of the ghost was made public when Mrs. Milakowich appealed for protection to Father Joseph Lauerman, pastor of St. Joseph's church, of which she is a member. "Heell me eat me out of house and household," Mrs. Milakowich who is a widow. "I don't know who he but can't be my husband's ghost. My husband never had an appetite like that." CANDY SOLD ON HONOR SYSTEM Louis L. Kaufman, sophomore at Pennsylvania State college, has faith and trust in his 2,000 fellow college men. So he has erected a little candy stand with package sweets stacked on it, right beneath the window of Prexy John M. Thomas on the open porch of Old Main building, on the campus. Each morning he sets out an open pasteboard box of change and a fresh stock of candy. Then he gives his business "absent treatment" and attends his classes. He does a business of from $3 to $7 a day and says that the "losses are not worth mentioning." He is paying his way through college with the profits. Rooster That Smokes. Jamestown, N. Y.—One of the unique features at the poultry show of the Chautauqua County Poultry association, held here, was Warren G., a rooster, which smokes cigarettes. The bird is well trained and rides from the top of an automobile. The bird has been exhibited before President Harding in the latter's private office at Washington, according to the owner. Pensacola, Fla.-While landing in Pensacola Bay a seapile in which were Lient J. Smith of the Marine Corps and Chief Machinists' Mate Balaki hit a porpoise so hard that the plane was damaged beyond use and had to be towed back to the station. The porpoise came up and hit us as the plane leveled off to hit the surface of the water. STORY DIDN'T GET HEADLINE "Tiruvannamallai" Is Name of Place Where News "Broke" and That's Reason. IS CHIEF PILGRIM CENTER Scene of Recent Encounter Between Indian Police and Mob of 10,000 Natives Is Described by Geographic Society. Washington.—One recent encounter between British Indian police and a mob of 10,000 natives was not "played up" in American newspaper headlines. The name of the town where the disturbances occurred was— Truvannamallai "This town is one of the chief pilgrim centers of South India but is little visited by Europeans," explains a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. "This ostracism is not because the occidental cannot pronounce the name to ask his way, as one wag suggests. Truvannamallai has 40 large chtruttars, or rest houses, while the only provision for the foreigner is a small hungalow of two rooms. "Two great festivals every year and a fair every Tuesday assure the gathering numbers of natives," the bulletin continues. "During the Kartagali festival in November or December, 100,000 pilgrims visit the finely carved temple or climb the 'Holy Fire Hill' which gives the town its name. At such times cholera frequently takes a heavy toll for many years attempts have been made to improve the water supply. A Cross Roads of Religion and Trade. "Four rods meet at Truvannamalal, three of them crossing the alluvial plain toward the north, south and east. The fourth road carries a heavy traffic over the Chengam Pass into the Salem district. Thus the town is not only a important entrepot of trade as well. "South Arcot, the district in which Truvannamalal is found, sweeps up from the harborless Coromandel coast fronting on the Bay of Bengal to the Eastern Glats, the hills which-mark the fall line between the plain and the plateau, which drives south like a wedge from the Deccan and spills Madras Presidency into two widely dissimilar regions. Great expanses of reserved forests cloth these hills and the plateau, which found some of the most important assets of the region. Leopards, small bears, deer and wild hogs abound and there are several favorite shooting grounds near at hand. When the Sun Went Out. "But the main interest in Tiruvannamalai is the fire festival, whose inception recalls one of the famous legends connected with Hindu mythology. Many ages ago, the legend runs, Siva, the destroyer, and his wife Parvati were wandering through Kailasa, the Hindu paradise. It was the twilight hour and the flower garden in which they strolled was filled with the seductive perfumes of the East. In a fritillary moment Parvati playfully covered the eyes of her lord with her shapely hands and drew the godly head to her bosom. "The time quickly passed for these two wanderers in Elysium. But what seemed to a moment to them was a period of nearly years in the inhabitants of the world whose sun and moon had thus been darkened. When Siva realized the hardship which his wife's coquetry had caused, he sent her forth to do penance at the various holy places with which the southern portion of India is dotted. When she at last reached Tiruvannamalai, the famous 'Holy Fire Hill' of South Arcot district, Siva appeared at the top of the isolated peak, as a sign that his wife's thoughtlessness was forgiven. "At the foot of the hill, just outside the chief town of the region, lies the temple of Tiruvannamalai. It is to the temple's pilgrims a rock on the occasion of the feast that memorates the recondition of their chief god and goddess. The culminating in the lighting by the priests of a beacon炉 on the summit of the hill, which can be seen for many miles throughout the district. Camphor and Butter Feed Beacon. "So heavy is the rush of pilgrims to the blaze on the summit that strict police control is needed throughout the 48 hours that the fire usually burns. Camphor and clarified butter or ghee, brought as offerings by the pilgrims, make up a large part of the fuel. The festival, which lasts for ten days, ends with this sacrificial memorializes the forgiveness of Patience by Siva and the return of light to the world. "The large Siva temple is also most interesting in South India, for from the slopes of the sacred mountain, which blushes red with the coming of the morning sun, one can look down upon this typical Dravidian temple and see how, with the increasing wealth of the shrine, successive courts were added around the central mandap. The outer wait, embellished by four large gopurams or entrance gateways, is most impressive of all. These gopurams, or gopura, which somewhat correspond to the pylons of the Egyptian temples, are in themselves books of mythology. The thousands of figures on their sloping sides picture scenes from Hindu mythology." HOUSEWIVES' HEADQUARTERS THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL ALL NECESSITIES FOR THE HOME FARMER FLEES FROM "IMPS" Tale of Tricks of Evil Spirites Excites People of Nova Scotian Community. Halifax, N. S.-While no broomstick riding hats of the traditional witch features have been seen hurting across the face of the moon, there are any number of people in Nova Scotia who will take an oath that imps of no good intent are peeping the fair hills of Antigonish county. Alexander MacDonald, a farmer, has boarded up his valley home and fled with his family and chattels in the dead of winter. His neighbors say they have seen with their own eyes, and without the assistance of potable drinks, the manifestations of the Evil One. So much credence is being given to the tales of witches and impets that a Halifax newspaper has assigned a member of its staff in break his way through the inland snows until he reaches the MacDonald house and live there for two weeks. MacDonald and his family awoke one morning three weeks ago to find that their horses had been driven into a lather and returned to their stalls before dawn. The cattle had been turned out of the barns in a driving snowstorm. The tails of the heifers had been braided. This was repeated the next morning and the next. The third night, MacDonald says, the fire impas appeared. In unexpected places jets of flame would break out for no apparent reason. The following nights he called neighbors to see for themselves. They swore that they saw fires leap from bare floors and subside, or flare up from a fireless stove and disappear. In each case a bit of absorbent cotton or highly inflammable calco was found near the source of the fire, but that only deepened the mystery. Where had the cotton and calco come from? After a week MacDonald and his family fled, taking up their home in Caledonia Mills. LONDON HAS BOBETTES LONDON HAS BODETTES international Meaning policewomen or course. Here is one of the uniformed policewomen of the London force who is on duty at Trafalgar Square. The London cold and fog hold no fears for her, for she is amply protected by a greatcoat and also a toughened rubber slicker. CORSET STAY KILLS WOMAN Bone Pierces Heart When Girl Falls While Sking in Swiss Alpa. Geneva, Switzerland.—A whalebone corset stay caused the death of a Zurich young woman while skiing. She was making a steep descent with a party of friends when she fell over a ledge, landing 20 feet below in deep snow. Her companions attached no importance to the fall, but on reaching her found the bone had pierced her heart. This is the second accident of the kind in Switzerland this winter. "Egg Romance" Cracks; Husband "Hard Boiled" Frank Olds, of Everton, Mo. wrote his name on an egg and requested the buyer to write to him. It was shipped to a cold storage house in Chicago, and later found its way to a restaurant, where it was billed and sold to a romantic malden. She wrote to "the man on the egg," and he replied. More correspondence, and finally they were married. Now Mrs. Olds is suing for divorce. In her bill she charges her husband with being "hard boll," a gambler, and a small town sport. She wants to cast him out of the nest. FESTORICAL SOCIETY $2.40 PER YEAR MANY FAIRS TO BE HELD IN 1922 Commercial Exhibitions Springing to Life After Discouragement of War Years. FAIRS THAT GO TO PEOPLE Future May See Fair Established in Ark of Air Capable of Carrying Message of Progress and Culture to Remote Places. Washington.—"From Winnipeg to Rio de Janeiro, and from Christiana and Aligiers to Singapore and Tokyo, commercial fairs and exhibitions are springing to life after the discouragement of war years, and are playing an increasingly important part in making nations acquainted with each other and with the kinds of lives each leads," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society. The bulletin points out that a greater number of such expositions is scheduled for 1922 than those held in pre-war days in a decade. "Fairs have been important factors in the lives of nations and in the evolution of society itself," continues the bulletin. But in order to survive they have had to undergo some vital changes. They probably started in the dim days or prehistoric Asia as sort of irregular markets held at relatively long intervals; and during the Middle Ages when transportation was difficult they were the chief agencies of European trade. A Few Old Types Survive. "Where conditions have remained relatively primitive the famous old fairs have continued to function until today. The annual fair at Nizhni Novgorod continued largely to dominate the commercial life of Russia the revolution, and even since then the distribution of foodstuffs, textiles and furs through this old gathering place of traders has been an important item. For centuries it has been the gigantic exchange counter between vast areas of Asla and Europe. In the portions of the world well developed with highways, canals, railways and ocean ports, both the local and international fairs of the old type, devoted largely to the distribution of staple supplies, died out. But the fair idea lived on, merely changing its form. Special industries and groups of industries began holding expositions in England and France, and the idea spread to other countries. "Before a great white these localized and restricted exhibits expanded to include many industries, those of foreign lands as well as their own. So came the full-fledged world's fairs, the first of which was held in London in 1851. Many have been held since, both in America and Europe, Partis holding the palm for numbers. "But at the root of the world fairs or international expositions was the idea of general education, and closely connected with it was the amusement aspect. They served well as occasional more or less sugar-coated demonstrations of the progress of the world, but they failed to measure up the success of the modern distributor. Side by side them had grown up special international industrial exhibits and sample fairs, and by the outbreak of the World war these had been forged into modern agencies meeting Twentieth century conditions. Now that all nations are girding themselves for an after-the-war scramble for trade such are being held on all sides. "Samples of almost every conceivable manufactured product and machine are sent to some of these exhibits, duty free, and orders are solicited from the buyers who gather from various countries. Among the most famous are those held established institutions are in London, Birmingham, Bordeaux, Lyons, Brussels, Dresden, Leipzig, Prague, Barcelona and Milan; and in dozens of other cities it is planned to hold such exhibits annually. Fairs That Go to the People. Fairs That Go to the People. "In meeting modern conditions not only have fairs been placed on a sample basis and confined largely to specialities, machines and manufactured goods, they are seeking out still more efficient ways of reaching larger numbers of potential buyers. Italian manufacturers have developed the floating fair, fitting out a special exhibit ship which anchors for a time in the various ports around the rim of the Mediterranean from Port Said to Marseilles. French distributors carried the idea of a traveling fair still further last year, sending an exhibit train across Canada; and a Czechoslovak train of a similar sort has just finished a two months' tour through the Balkans and Poland. Perhaps it is not too extravagant a vision to see the fair which has its humble beginning in some far off Asiatic oasis, established in an ark of the air and capable of carrying its message of progress and foreign culture to every little center of industry and life." Defective Page Saved by Holding Dog's Tall, Fresno, Cal.-Floyd Johnson and Altan Self, both sixteen, lost in a blizzard in the mountains, thirty miles east of here, were led to safety by holding to the tail of a dog, it was learned today. A short time later a rescue party found two other boys, lost in the same blinding storm, lying in the snow exhausted. J. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER J. Q. ADAMS, Manager. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE No. 2812 Tenth Ave. J. V. SELLERS, Manager Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1885. TERMS. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, One Year.....$2.40 SINGLE COPY, Six Months.....1.25 SINGLE COPY, Three Months......65 **emittances should** be made by Express Money Order, Post Office Money Order, Request stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional parts of a dollar. 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Bible Thought for Today RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING:— Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clamor, and evil speaking, be put away from you, with all malice; and be ye kind one to another, and tender-hearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you—Ephesians 4:31, 32. BERT WILLIAMS DEAD. Egbert Austin (Bert) Williams, the famous colored comedian, was buried with Masonic honors from the Masonic temple of St. Cecile lodge in New York city. Williams was a member of Waverly Lodge No. 597 of Scotland, and it was at the cabled request of the Grand Lodge of Scotland that the services were held at St. Cecile's, known as the theatrical lodge of the city. Williams' sheepskin apron received from the lodge in Scotland was placed in his coffin. Williams was 46 years old. THERE IS A DIFFERENCE. The "jimcrow negroes" who are continually repeating "the North is no better than the South" know they are lying when they utter such rot. The oppression of the colored people is ten thousandfold greater in the South than in the North. Ninety per cent of the lynching occurs in the South, and ALL of the disfranchise-ment and jimcrow laws. A little instance which is illuminating. A colored man was arrested in Chicago last week charged with having assaulted a white woman with a club, breaking her skull. A doctor diagnosed his case as dementia praecox and he was committed to the psychopathic hospital for treatment. What would have happened in Georgia? Well this is what did happen in Georgia last summer even when no white woman was involved. A colored man shot a white man and in turn was shot by a white mob. He was taken to a hospital where he died shortly after. About midnight the white mob went to the hospital to get the wounded colored man and lynch him. Exasperated at finding that he was dead, the mob broke into the dead room, got the corpse, carried it to the outskirts of the city and burned it to a crisp. The charged remains were then returned to the hospital. This happened in the city of Augusta, Ga., in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty- PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by C. D. O'Brien, 5006 Portland ave., St. Paul, and issued for Arthur C. O'Brien, 506 Portland ave., St. Paul, or which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. Arthur C. O'BRIEN Candidate for COUNCILMAN PLATFORM--DUTY PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued for Thomas VOTE JUDGE THOMAS CANDIDATE Judge of the Co VOTE FOR JUDGE THOMAS HOWARD CANDIDATE FOR Judge of the Conciliation Court GET BUSY WITH THE U. S. SENATORS. The Dyer anti-lynching bill has been passed by the house of representatives and is now in the senate in the hands of the judiciary committee. If the judiciary committee reports the Dyer bill, its enactment by the senate is almost certain. The senators on that committee are: Knute Nelson, Minnesota; William P. Dillingham, Vermont; Frank B. Brandegee, Connecticut; William E. Borah, Idaho; Albert B. Cummins, Iowa; LeBaron B. Colt, Rhode Island; Thomas Sterling, South Dakota; Geo. W. Norris, Nebraska; Richard P. Ernst, Kentucky; Samuel M. Shortridge, California; Charles A. Culberson, Texas; Lee S. Overman, North Carolina; James A. Reed, Missouri; Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona; John K. Shields, Tennessee; Thomas J. Walsh, Montana. Now is the time to write or telegraph the members of the judiciary committee and ask them to support the bill. It is especially important that the people of Minnesota flood Senator Nelson with letters and telegram asking him to vote for a favorable report on the bill. The outlook is favorable but work must be done to make assurance doubly sure EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES. President Harding and Secretary Hughes "have been moved" by complaints from Americans in the near east and have demanded equal opportunities for Americans in Persia and Mesopotamia. It seems that those who kick get at least some of the things they complain about. And the President would sit up and take notice if the colored people kicked hard enough and in unison. While the administration is quick to come to the aid of "Americans abroad," it does not hesitate to curse 'Americans at home.' Colored Americans have been jimcrowed in every way right here in America. The President's speeches in Alabama and Georgia were curses upon patroitic Americans and double curses because some lickspittle "leaders" attempted to condone them. THEY ARE FULL OF MOONSHINE Of all the fool things that we have heard of lately, comes from the benighted state of South Carolina, where one J. Walter Moon, a member of the state legislature, has introduced a bill in that august body, which is intended to prohibit the showing of pictures in colored motion picture houses that contain the faces of white women. He states that it is a crime to have colored men and women gazing at faces of white women on the screen, and so would make a drastic law compelling colored motion picture houses to show pictures of colored people only. And, it seems, that a majority of the members of the House are as full of "moonshine" as Moon himself, for --- THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgme the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than t 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. Howard, 684 Summit Ave., St. Paul, for which $1.00 per inch has been paid. E FOR DGE HOWARD ATE FOR enciliation Court they actually took the measure seriously enough as to pass it. What the asinine color prejudice of the average Southerner will not cause him to do is beyond our ken. We understand that the bill now awaits action in the South Carolina senate. If made into a law it will represent one of the most remarkable precedents ever established even in southern law-making bodies. In a recent interview a Japanese gentleman walloped the American Christian hypocrites in these words and hits the nail on the head: "I am a Christian, but I cannot reconcile the rules which Christiani-taught me with American practi- Americans are overly suspicious and narrow hearted. Our nation is supposedly anti-Christian, but we have broader hearts. "American missionaries teach us that all people are equal, so we welcome Americans, let you travel throughout Japan unmolested, buy property, engage in business, and give you equal rights with our own people when you are in Japan. You do not practice in America what your missionaries teach us we must do, if we want to be Christians. Even the missionaries do not practice what they preach when they return to America." CRINGING AWAKENKS CONTEMPT. We cannot win by blinking at facts or by ignoring fundamental principles. Editor J. Q. Adams of the ST. PAUL APPEAL is sound to the core and we shall all have to accept his kind of leadership if we expect to attain our full stature and status under the American Constitution. Cringing may be comfortable for the time being put it is mighty humiliating for all the time thereafter and it awakens contempt for us as it should do in the minds and hearts of our adversaries. Editor Adams points the way, whether we accept his advice or not and sooner or later he will blaze the way to our financial, industrial and political enfranchisement in this country where none will dare molest us or make us afraid. Wise colored leaders will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. The foregoing from The Planet of Richmond, Va., edited by Hon. John Mitchell, Jr., who recently polled 20,000 votes as candidate for governor of the state, is pleasing to the editor but we accept it as a tribute to the cause for which THE APPEAL has fought for nearly forty years rather than a personal compliment. That "the way of the transgressor is hard," especially if he is colored, has been terribly verified in New York in the case of William Burke, an 18-year-old colored youth who was sentenced to ten years in Sing Sing prison for the larceny of fifty cents' worth of bread. who in the conscii of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, ant, may condemn, of relatives may be hearts of friends grow of duty done shall the applause of the PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by Otto W. Wrolihan, Jr., 905 Iglehart ave. St. Paul, and issued for L. R. S. Ferguson, 576 Aurora ave. St. Paul, for which $1 per inch is to be paid. P. L. R. S. FERGUSON Commissioner of Education Solicits Your Support For RE-ELECTION PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by Atus P. Reuther, 426 Herschel Suit, for which $1.00 per inch is to be paid. 1920 at Large QUALIFICATIONS: Admitted to practice of law in Minnesota, associated with the law firm of H. P. Churchill and have the necessary law experience. Am an ex-service man. PLATFORM: If elected will perform my duties in a conscientious and impartial manner to all. Will give everybody a square and upright deal. At a recent hearing of the house committee on merchant marine, Coxey of Coxey army fame, that $40,000,000 worth of idle vessels be turned over to him and his associates. One of the committee asked Coxey if he had had any experience in operating ships. "No, none," replied Mr. Coxey. "No more than Mr. A. D. Lasker." Lasker, the Jewish head of the Shipping Board, was appointed by the President, not because he had experience, but because he had aided Mr. Harding in his campaign for the presidency. The supreme court of North Carolina has just decided that schools are not necessities. Long ago, the white people of the state decided that education was not necessary for the colored children, about thirty cents per capita, more or less for their instruction while the white children received about fifty times as much. North "Caliny" is a great old commonwealth, more or less. Twenty-six American marines who engaged in a fight with the city police in Managua, Nicarague on December 8, 1921, have been sentenced to the penitentiary for terms ranging from eight to twelve years. Now the atuhorities ought to convene a court martial in Haiti and sentence the marines who massacred many thousands of Haitians. Thursday night the Illinois constitutional convention argued Delegate Edward H. Morris' addition to the bill of rights. It reads: "Laws shall be applicable to allike to all citizens without regard to race or color, and no citizen, by reason of his race or color, shall be prohibited from doing anything that any other citizen may do." That's the stuff. Governor-General Wood announces that he will follow the policy outlined in the report of the Wood-Forbes mission as the basis of administration in the Philippines. All of which translated means that the Philippines will not get the freedom which the United States promised them. Senator King of Utah, has introduced a resolution requesting the Senate judiciary committee to determine whether the President had the right to appoint Brig. Gen. John H. Russell as embassador extraordinary to Haiti. "Everybody's doing it." Now the wires tell us that "Colored Man Is Lynched by Men of His Own Race" PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by George L. Siegel, 236 Hamm building, St. Paul, for Henry J. Crepeau, 203 Front st., St. Paul, for which $1 per inch has been paid. J. B. H. HENRY J. CREPEAU Candidate for COUNCILMAN I am native born here and feel what I believe to be a common interest with public spirited citizens who love their city. I have never lived elsewhere, and my social and business interests are wholly bound up in St. Paul. As its own citizens must form its government, I offer my candidacy in the spirit of that common interest that I may my fellow citizens might regard me as one of a larger sphere of public activity. Together with others I have been selected for nomination by the Working People's Political League at its convention of January 14 and the referendum which followed. I am unreservedly with my associates and for the declaration of principles adopted by the League February 18. Events and a sense of public duty have made a place for me in the city's social acquiescence rather than my seeking, and with no dedication to the requisites of that position. Government should reflect the wish of the citizens, and opportunity should be given for free expression of the popular will; and earnest effort should be made for an honest and practical interpretation of that will. I believe the government's paramount duty to its people, that their well-being and integrity as self-supporting citizens may be best conserved. I believe in a progress for the city that will make it a yet better place to live in—that improvements should be made for enhancement of its public services, of its schools and play spaces, primarily for the greater comfort and better service to that largest class of citizens who are mostly dependent on these facilities. I believe these accomplishments should be awarded to the region's regimes for costs, and in the equitable appointment of such costs in taxation. I believe in the impartial and effective enforcement of the law. If elected I pledge my best efforts in the furtherance of these professions. PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by L. C. Reed, 1218 Capitol ave., for John H. McDonald, 604 Asbury ave., St. Paul, for which $1 per inch is to be paid. 7. T. PEREUX Candidate for Re-election as A campaign to have legislatures of all states pass a bill requiring regular courses in the study of the United States Constitution has been started in New York. Illinois, Iowa, Michigan and Vermont have such a law. What will Georgia, Mississippi and Texas, where they violate the Constitution every day, have to say about the matter? Sterling P. Strong, who has opened his campaign for United States senator from Texas, is telling the people "Come to Washington next winter and you will meet a senator who is a member of the Ku Klux Klan." It is quite likely that there are already several Ku Klux among the members of both houses. The colored people in the French West Indies (Guadeloupe and Martinique) are bitterly opposed to the sale of their islands to the United States. They realize that with the coming of the Americans, hell would break loose in their own happy homes. Cuba and Nicaragua are asking Uncle Sam to withdraw the troops which have been foisted upon them. Why not make a clean sweep of it and bring home the troops from Haiti and Santo Domingo too? 346 JOHN W. BOERNE Candidate for Re-election as MUNICIPAL JUDG 346 PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared for Arthur E. House, St. Paul, by Ro Secretary Nelson for Mayor club, 912 Merchants National B St. Paul. Prepared for Arthur E. Nelson, Court House, St. Paul, by Roy H. Currie, Merchants National Bank building, PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared for Arthur E. Nelson, Court House, St. Paul, by Roy H. Currie, Secretary Nelson for Mayor club, 912 Merchants National Bank building, St. Paul "THE MAN WITH A RECORD" Arthur NELSO (Present City At for MAYO "Special Privileges to FOR MAYOR ARTHUR E. NELSON Arthur E. NELSON (Present City Attorney) for MAYOR “Special Privileges to None.” PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared by and issued for John W. Finehout, Court House, St. Paul, for which $1 per inch is to be paid. PETER H. JOHN W. FINEHOUT Candidate for Re-election as MUNICIPAL JUDGE SAFE MIL Phone: Elkhurst 3 MINNESOTA MILK SAFEMILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 MINNESOTA MILK CO. Defective Page PAID ADVERTISEMENT Paul, for which $1.00 per inch is to PAID ADVERTISEMENT Prepared and issued by Wm. Stute, Jr., 389 Cherokee avenue, for Herman Gale, 718 Selby avenue, for which $1 per inch has been paid. Born in Bismarck, N. D., in 1883; came to St. Paul with his parents in 1888 and lived here ever since. Was connected with the St. Paul police department several years. Resigned in 1913 to become president of the National Detective bureau. If elected to national lodges for a better and safer city to live in. Will do all possible to help reduce taxes. He earnestly solicits your vote and support. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Newsw Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922. THE APPEAL ASKS AS A SPECIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Don't fail to contribute to annual Coal Drive for Crispus Attucks Home. Your friends are seldom as black as you paint them or your friends as white as they appear. The 41st session of the Supreme Council of the 33d degree Masonry, will convene here in May. Mr. W. H. Reams has taken charge of the Acme Club Cafe, and is putting considerable pep into it. Vesper services are held every Sunday afternoon at the West Central Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Anna B. Harris has been suffering from a sore arm for about two weeks. She is able to be about, again. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. F. AND A. M. and third Monday in each month at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St. at 8:00 P. M. K. W. Thomas, W. M.; W. S. Archer, Sec. 498 Carroll Ave.—Advertisement. FOR RENT. — Five-room cottage, modern, electric light, gas, bath, etc.; rear of 378½ Jay street.—Advertisement.—(4) Charles Combs of Thomas St., is out again after being confined to his home three weeks with a sprained ankle. Mr. Arthur C. O'Brien, who is a candidate for councilman, is an unmarried son of Hon. C. D. O'Brien, ex-mayor of St. Paul. Mrs. T. H. Lyles is sick with the influenza. She is slowly improving. Her sister, Mrs. John J. Chur of Chicago, is visiting her. Parents are pretty much out of date and it's only a question of time until modern youngsters will find a way to do without them entirely. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Strong of Seattle, arrived in the city Saturday to attend the funeral services of their mother, Mrs. J. S. Strong. FOR RENT—Three modern furnished rooms, for man and wife, or single men. 655 St. Anthony Ave., forest 1032—advertisement (1). Office: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 673 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of F. meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Lillian Brown, M. N. G. M. Mrs. Carrie E. Kindy W. R. 918 Woodbridge St.-Advertisement. Mrs. Laguina Williams of Winnipeg, was the week-end guest of Mrs. J. W. Kelly, 950 St. Anthony Ave. Mrs. Gordon Granger, Rondo St., has been on the sick list. Mrs. M. Geraldine Williams was granted an absolute divorce from Joseph Williams on last Monday in Judge Orr's court. Attorney W. T. Francis acting for the plaintiff. The Willing Workers' Club of the Memorial Baptist church will install electric lights in the church. With the coming of Rev. Harris, the church seems to be taking on renewed activities. Mrs. Cherry Hatton, an employee of the Emporium department store, fell recently and severely bruised her arm. She is at the home of Mrs. Jennie Alston, Iglehart and St. Albans Sts. FOR SALE—No. 179 Charles St. Seven rooms and summer kitchen gas, pipeless furnace. Price low. Terms reasonable. W. T. Francis, Central Metropolitan Bank Bldg.—Advertisement. Dr. John R. French, after an absence of several weeks from his dental parlors on account of sickness and absence from the city, is again at the office ready to attend to the needs of his many patients. The U. N. I. A. forum held a very unique program last Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon at 3 P. M., Rev. C. Stewart of Minneapolis will be the chief speaker and Miss Lula B. Moore will recite. NOTICE—For Madam C. J. Walker's Method of Hair Care, for SUCCESSFUL SAVING is a matter of habit. The realization of almost every personal ambition depends upon the amount of money one has saved and upon the habits control his actions. Ladies; also Wake for man. Apply to Miss Milda Hightower, Resident Work, 608 St. Anthony Ave., Tel. Dale 3422—Advertisement. On last Monday afternoon, Mrs. Virginia Kellum, 219 St. Anthony Ave., entertained at luncheon Mesdames Lela Jones, Nash, Lee White, Mayne Graves, M. Williams, Ida Parker, Roundtree and E. Cowan. Mr. J. W. Williams and Mrs. Maggie Jenkins were quietly married at the home of the bride, 545 Aurora Ave., Monday night. Only a few friends and neighbors witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. H. L. P. Jones. CASE CAR SERVICE—Persons desiring motor car service for any occasion may get the use of an elegant new seven-passenger Case sedan, by calling at 975 St. Anthony Ave., or calling up Dale 8412. Rates reasonable—Advertisement. Walter T. Lemon, chairman of the Ramsey County Republican committee, has issued a call for the Rebublican Ramsey County convention to meet in the Marquette room of the Ryan hotel at 1:00 P. M., March 18. There will be 219 delegates. There are still a number of our men out of work, and it is to be hoped that anyone hearing about work of any kind will report same to Hall Bros. barber shop, Pittsburgh Bld., corner Fifth and Wabasha Sts. They are helping our people find jobs and charging no fees. DR. O. D. HOWARD. osteopath, graduate of class of 1900, has established a suite of offices, 546-47-48 Giflann block, corner Fourth and Jackson streets, and will be pleased to have anyone needing his services to call. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m.; Sundays 11 to 2 p.m. The present encumbent, Senator J. H. Handland, has filed for senator in the 38th district composed of the 8th, 9th and 12th wards. Senator Handland has proved to be a good man, he has always worked to the interest of the district and he is a good man to keep in the place he now has. THE APPEAL man was in the store of one of his advertisers one day, and heard him say to a man: "We have a large number of accounts among the colored people, and, not only for March 22, as the house of our people, Keep up that reputation wherever you deal—[Ed.1] Fidelity Court of Calanthe No. 345 of Minneapolis, will give a Chitterling and Chicken Dinner on Thursday morning. Emma Bush, 396 Rondo street, Dinner 50 cents. The dinner is given for the benefit of the Court and the Knights are cordially invited to attend. The Forum of the N. A. A. C. P. will meet on Sunday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock, at Pilgrim-on-the-Hill A memorial for the late Col. Charles Young will be held. Dr. L. R. Hill will deliver the memorial address. Mr. Fred Inge will read the testimonial. The sounding of taps will be given. All are requested to be present. The Annual Sermon Committee of Mars and Douglass lodges and its branches met in a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. T. Franklin a week ago last Sunday and elected for the ensuing year: S. W. W. Williams, president; Chas. Charleston, secretary. After all departments of the order had transacted their necessary business they adjourned to meet March 19th at the residence of Mrs. S. Paye, 719 St. Anthony ave. The majority members of Memorial Baptist church, who have supported Rev. T. J. Carr as pastor, state that they have withdrawn themselves from the house of worship on the corner of Rice street and Fuller avenue, to avoid strife and escape violence, and have changed their congregational home from Memorial Baptist church to St. Paul Baptist church, and are holding services at the pastorium, 599 St. Anthony avenue, pending further arrangements. They report good attendance, good services and good offerings. Mrs. Julia Strong, wife of Rev. J. S. Strong, 670 W. Central Ave., died March 1st and the funeral was held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock at St. James A. M. E. church. Mrs. Strong was 50 years old and was born in Gainesville, Ala. She married Rev. J. S. Strong in Birmingham, Ala, and moved to this city some years ago. Six children were born to this union, all of which are living. Mrs. Strong was a devoted wife and mother and a faithful member of St. James A. M. E. church. In spite of the very inclement weather a large number of friends attended the funeral. Mrs. Strong gave young terms of the deceased and two young ladies from the Union Gospel meeting sang two very appropriate solos. Rev H. L. P. Jones delivered the funeral oration and was assisted in services by the pastors of the Twin Cities. Simpson and Wills acted as funeral directors. The Busy Bee Candy Social The Busy Bee Club will give a Home Made Candy Social and Prize Contest at the residence of Mrs. E. Williams, 561 Rondo corner Kent on St. Patrick's Day, March 17. Delicious candy will be sold by the box and every box will contain a number that will entitle the holder to compete for the prize. No admission fee charged. Come early. MRS. E. WILLIAMS, Pres. MRS. H. ROWANS, Sec. KOPPER'S TWIN CITY COKE. A Minnesota Product that Should Appeal to the People. In Minnesota one of the most serious problems the people have to deal with is that of fuel. All sorts of fuel may be obtained at some price but whether one gets the greatest amount of heat for the smallest outlay of cash is anything but certain. Just now a strenuous effort is being made to educate our people to the several advantages Koppers Twin City Coke has over other fuels among which are: It gives a clean, even heat. It is smokeless, sootless, and contains no slate. It solves the clinker and ash sifting nuisance by burning to a small amount of fine, dustless ashes which contain nothing to sift. It is easily regulated to increase the heat quickly in the morning-or to give a slow, even heat during the day and night. It is more economical than hard coal—once the fuel standard. If you wish to learn all about it and how to use it, call Midway 7800 and demonstrators will call at once and call you all about it free—Adress The following is a complete list of the candidates for office at the coming primary election, Tuesday, March 14: MAYOR Wm. Mahoney), J. J. Nathan, Arthur E. Nelson, James F. Sperry. COMPTROLLER Jesse Foot, Wm. F. Scott, Joseph Stoffer. MUNICIPAL JUDGE Vern L. Berryman, John W. Boerner, Edward A. Cooper, J. W. Finehout, M. F. Kinkead, G. Winthrop Lewis, Raymond F. Schroeder, Louis B. Schwartz. JUDGE CONCILLIATION COURT Thomas Howard, George M. Leuthge, John L. Rounds. JUSTICE OF PEACE John F. Doyle, Clifford W. Gardner, I. Green, H. E. Hansen, Jas. B. Johnson, E. A. Knutson, M. L. Niles, Atus. P. A. Knutson CONSTABLE AT LARGE Joseph Beyher, Alfred Bossard, Patrick H. Derhan, E. W. Hanft, Arthur J. McClusky, Wm. B. Miller, Thos. F. Ryan. CONSTABLE OF 6th WARD D. D. Kennedy, Michael Carris. COUNCILMAN Royal F. Babcock, H. Moggy Bernstein, Jos. F. Brady, Jas. M. Claney, Henry J. Crepeau, Henry Devlin, L. R. S. Ferguson, Frank Fisher, Herman Gale, Robt. T. Gourley, Basil J. Grendall, John B. Harrigan, J. Oswald Jones, John F. Kearns, Paul F. La Vine, Geo. A. Lindeke, John H. McDonald, Walter Mallory, Frank W. Matson, Werner E. Melinder, Fed M. Macgoo, E. W. Nelson, Arthur C. O'Brien, Harry T. O'Connell, Oral Olinger, Wm. J. Peter, Victor St. Martin, A. E. Smith, Peter J. Stuinson, Geo. C. Sudheimer, Herman C. Wenzel, Wm. A. Young, Paul L. Zimmerman. SPERRYITES. "The time has come when St. Paul should demand a 5-cent street car fare and further street car line extensions," says James F. Sperry, candidate for mayor, and president of the Sperry Realty & Investment Co. Mr. Sperry announced a lower carfare and car line extensions as planks in his platform at several meetings he addressed during the past week. "Every reason that warranted a 6-cent fare has now disappeared," Mr. Sperry said. "When the 6-cent fare was authorized it was for the purpose of giving the street car company an increased income due to the higher cost of materials, higher wages and money rates that reached seven per cent. "Now materials have come down 30 to 40 per cent. Money is $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent cheaper, being available at $4\frac{1}{2}$ instead of 7 per cent. The street railway company has cut wages 12 per cent. In every respect overhead expenses of the company have been reduced and are again at the point where they would pay time it was decided the company was entitled to charge a higher fare in order to meet increased operating expenses. "The company is not entitled to more than a 5-cent fare now. Such a fare would give it a reasonable return upon a fair valuation of its properties. That is what the state law transferring control of the street railway properties from the city to the state provides for. The state law requires that city officials shall make a move for lower fares by bringing a proceeding before the state railroad and warehouse commission for a reduction. "If I am elected mayor, I pledge myself to begin such action and to use all the power at my command to force it to a successful conclusion." Much impetus has been given to the Sperry campaign during the last week. Colonel George C. Lambert, former commander of the 151st Minnesota artillery (which made an exceptionally distinguished record overseas), has accepted the chairmanship of the Sperry general committee consisting of 500 members. Captain John J. Platt, 217 Lowry building, who was one of the first Minnesota men to go overseas and among the last to return, is chairman of the ex-service men's organization of 400 members supporting Mr. Sperry for mayor. A Progressive Business Men's league also has been formed to promote the candidacy of Mr. Sperry, B. F. Bjornstad, 239 Hamm buildings widely known real estate dealer and brother of Colonel Bjornstad, commandant at Fort Snelling, is president. Charles J. Unmack, former secretary of the St. Paul Athletic Club and now manager of the St. Agatha and St. Michael apartment houses, is vice president. The secretary is Frank D. Corey, one of the proprietors of Himes' restaurant, Ninth and Wabasha streets. J. P. Fetsch, prominent broker with offices in the Pioneer building, Fourth and Robert streets, is treasurer. Increase Advertising is Babson's Advice Roger W. Babson, statistician and business authority, is advising American business men and manufacturers to renew and even increase their advertising. He says: "It takes no little courage to go counter to the popular current and spend money for advertising when immediate returns are expected from the man who I convinced that the man who has the foresight and courage will gain advantage—a running start—that will carry him through the coming periods of improvement and prosperity. Take the aggregate course." Homemakers Learn to Conserve Time. Many homemakers over the state cooperated with home demonstration agents and university extension specialists last year in carrying on demonstrations and keeping records. In 81 communities, adopting projects, 211 home demonstrations were established. About 220 women made and are using fireless cookers, and 83 installed commercial cookers. Women carrying on home demonstrations in time saving by using a fireless cooker over a period of five months, reported a saving of 551 hours of time. A good homemade fireless cooker which will last for several years can be made, all complete, for $4.50. Rev. T. J. CARR'S STATEMENT FOR THE PUBLIC When I came to St. Paul five years ago, I found Memorial Baptist church with a small membership and with responsibilities far too great for its strength. It required a great amount of earnest work, vicarious sacrifice and careful business management to pull it out of the kinks and get a start uphill. This was done, however, by increasing the membership and making it more welcome. It was only by the favor and kindness. It was only that we kept the ship from sinking. Loving the church more than I did myself, I served four years for under-salary, and grappled with "high cost of living." Of course, I thought that when the mortgage and all debts were paid there would be a spontaneous reciprocation of appreciation. The new members, however, becoming twice as many as the old ones, had gotten into several offices; and I was charged. I was charged them over the old ones. I was glad of the members, but intended no partiality to either new or old ones. However, a club was organized to regulate these things, and without solicitation I offered my resignation to avoid being misunderstood in the threatening controversy. Small pay made it necessary to condition my resignation upon the payment of moving expenses. I urged all to vote to accept the resignation, and they did so with few exceptions. After reflecting, many urged a reconsideration and the acceptance was rescinded at the next regular business meeting. While this was complimentary, I immediately moved to the next step, moving expenses were provided, still would leave. It was ninety days before the next step was taken, and this was taken while I was absent on my first real vacation in twelve years. This action took advantage of a faithful servant while his back was turned and an attempt was made to pass a resolution, which was not introduced by those who voted previously with the prevailing side, and therefore was out of order. Moreover, such confession was impossible to take a correct count, has a vote been taken, Incorrect records, however, recorded it passed. When I returned, the church repudiated the resolution by an overwhelming vote. I had accepted work in New York but finding it necessary to defend myself in a controversy which had been unnecessarily and rashly forced upon me, I cancelled all New York engagements. I was not offered the moving expenses until after the matter was put into court, and then $400 was offered upon terms which I could not honorably accept. Before the court could settle the matter, a visiting judge agreed to a divorce from the minority. This, together with the court's decision against the majority, destroyed the last hope of keeping the church from splitting. The meanest thing to occur in the history of my life was the unprovoked attack upon my family at the business meeting. October 28, when a determined effort was made to draw me into physical combat and injure my reputation. I think, as do the majority of the church, and the many friends of the community, that my record of service richly entitles me to decent treatment, at least, and I heartily thank members and friends for their many expressions of loyalty and sympathy which bore me up through the ordeal of unwarranted persecution. The face records claimed a much larger number of people whose resignation was accepted than when it was rescinded, and upon the face of this showing the judge granted the in-junction. Whereas, about the same number were present at both meetings. In the whole affair, I was made the target for what the majority did. That's why the majority employed my attorneys and paid them. The time-honored "rule of the majority" in the Baptist church has suffered violence. Going to court is contrary to the Christian's bible and the Christian cause. The matter is now in the hands of God. Let us await His verdict. His purposes ripen fast, Unfolding every hour; Though bitter be the bud, Sweet will be the flower." —Cowper. T. J. CARR. —Advertisemen. COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY 558 ST. ANTHONY, COR. KENT TO MY PATRONS: After an absence of several months from the city, I have returned with the determination to increase the trade at the COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY. The one way to do this is to have in stock what the people want, when they want it; and I am pleased to announce that I am ready to supply all the needs of the housewife in the line of first-class groceries. With a new and complete stock of goods and a new rule, things will be cheaper than heretofore. Housewives, call and look my bargains over and note my prices. My new motto is "Quick Sales and Small Profits." I want your trade. Orders of $8.00 delivered. Open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Saturdays to 10:00 p.m. Yours for business. R. J. SOLOMAN. THE STANDARD FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN TOWLE'S LOG CABIN SYRUP GRAND CHAPTER OF MISSOURI 1890 ORGANIZED IN ST. LOUIS MO., DECEMBER 26, 1890 Stylis and Name, Grand Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star for the State of Missouri and Jurisdiction. Princess Oziel No. 45 went in in a body with the exception of seven members. We had additions since and prospects are good. The Grand Orient of France in 1774 established a new right, called the right of adoption, one of which was that no man should be permitted to attend them except regular Free Masons, and that each lodge be placed under the charge and held under the sanction and warrant of some regularly constituted Masonic lodge, whose master, or in his absence his deputy, should be held by the female president or mistress. Under these regulations a Lodge of adoption was opened at Paris in 1775. She was installed as Grand Mistress of Adopted Right. She was taught to love justice and charity—to be free from prejudice and bigotry—to hate artifice and falsehood, and by her virtue to gain the universal esteem and friendship of her brothers and sisters. The Harmony Grand Chapter has fifty chapters and more coming. PRINCESS OZIEL No. 45. MRS. MARY McFARLAND, W.M. MR. J. C. BRIGHT, W.P. MRS. ALMEDA TRESSBAUM, Sec. MRS. ANNA B. HARRIS, Deputy Grand Matron of Minnesota and Vicinity. FAVORABLE ACQUAINTANCE. By E. W. Gilles. Favorable acquaintance is one of the greatest opportunity-door openers in the world. Leave no stone unturned to develop and maintain favorable acquaintance. Favorable acquaintance will stand you in good stead many a time. Favorable acquaintance is capital. Favorable acquaintance brings trade and many other opportunities. TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. The name of Mr. C. H. Miller as Secretary of the Alco Club, was used in making the announcement last week. It should have read Mr. C. H. Williams. This club had an opening that helped the club was well attended and all had a final. The club will be open to all business men. Defective Page CUSHION PADDED TOP LOCKING BAR ROUNDED EDGES LAUNDRY BAG SHOE BOX HAT BOX $45.00 is the sale price of this Hartmann Cushion Top Wardrobe Others $29.75, $39.75, $59.75 and $72.75 GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR TWIN CITY REALTY CO. O. U. BRAY, PRES. 511 UNIVERSITY AVE., ST. PAUL. TEL. FOREST 9553 Tel. Cedar 9603 Open All Night LEADING DOWN TOWN PLACE TO EAT Acme Club Cafe W. H. REAMS, MGR. First Class Meals and Lunches at All Hours And at Reasonable Rates ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS 317 1-2 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY 40 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL CAFE OPEN AT ALL HOURS We Make A Specialty of Southern Dishes Tables Reserved For Parties Call Cedar 9088 UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP OWEN HOWELL, MANAGER SHOES - REPAIRING - CLOTHES SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED FRENCH DRY CLEANING GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED LADIES SUITS DRY CLEANED 339 WARSAHA ST ST. PAUL MILNE PHELPS HOTEL AND CAFE MRS. SYLESTUS PHELPS, PROP. STRICTLY FIRST CLASS MEALS TO ORDER AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CORN FRIETERS FOR AFTER THEATER PARTIES A SPECIALTY Don't argue with dirt Pearline TEL. CEDAR 8081 UP-TOWN SANIT OWEN HOWELL, MA SHOES - REPAIR SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED GENTS SUITS DRY CLEANED 339 WABASHA ST. Tel. Atlantic 4876 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHELPS HOTEL MRS. SYLESTUS PHELPS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS M AT ALL HOURS FRIED CHICKEN AND HOT CO AFTER THEATER PARTIES Tel. Atlantic 4876 246 4TH AVE. S. TEL. DALE 9265 COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionery Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes. Strictly Cash and Carry System 558 St. Anthony Saint Paul QUICK SERVICE MARY SHOP MANAGER NG - CLOTHES FRENCH DRY CLEANING DIES SUITS DRY CLEANED ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Main 5462 AND CAFE CAPS, PROP. DEALS TO ORDER CAPS BURN FRITTERS FOR A SPECIALTY MINNEAPOLIS ```markdown ``` with dirt 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. Dr. Redd had his car stolen but he got it again. You would probably have more friends if they were sure they could use you before you had occasion to use them. Dr. Fred C. Nelson, specialist on rheumatism, has taken larger remodeled offices at the same address, 424 Nicollet Ave., Suite 16.—Advertisement. Mr. John Gibson has started the Elite Coffee Shop at 631 Sixth Ave. N. near Lyndale. He also has a soda fountain and ice cream parlor. Call to see him. Under the efforts of Mrs. Susie Bogie and Mr. W. C. Jeffrey the Sunday Forum has been revived and will meet every other Sunday afternoon at Border M. E. church. Prop. W. T. Johnson, has secured the services of the popular waitress, Miss Essie Langum, at his Cafe, Chicken and Oyster Parlor, 2010 Cedar Ave.—Advertisement. Johnson's, "Good Things to Eat," 2010 Cedar Ave. cor, Franklin, has a regular "Chicken Parlor" open all night. Telephone for reservations South 0805.—Advertisement. MISTER, if you are thinking of buying a car, new or used, you can learn how, when and where you can get a bargain by calling Drexel 0254 or Drexel 1683. DO IT NOW.—Advertisement. Old John Wilson, the policy vender, whose face was so familiar in the clubs, passed away last week. He was a good fellow who never had a word to say against another. Peace to his ashes! Mrs. Ollie Phelps, who is widely known as the "Fried Chicken Queen of the World," has purchased what was formerly Stewart's hotel, 246 Fourth Ave. S., and will conduct the "Chicken Shop De Luxe" there. The Polar Wave Tailoring Co., Willie Wicks, proprietor, is now located at 653 Dupont, now 6th Ave. N. Custom tailoring, repairing, dry cleaning, pressing. Hats cleaned and blocked. We call and deliver. — Advertisement. The legal fraternity of the city has a new addition in the person of Atty. Glesner Fowler, who formerly practiced law in California. He has opened offices in the old New England Bldg., 80 S. Sixth St. He also has his office open evenings and Sundays. Advertisement. Frank Barrock attempted to hold up Detective Bisanz Tuesday, when told to hold up his hands has come up with his gun in hand and he shot the bandit through the heart. Horace Giles, who was with Barrock and unarmed, was paralyzed as he did not know the hold-up was contemplated. Barrock was shot twice, once through the chest and as he fell he shot once which went wide of its mark. As he fell he was shot the second time by the detective who shot him just above the heart. FEATHERING ONE'S NEST. By E. W. Gilles. The time to feather ones nest, is when one has something to feather it with. The rainy day, as we call it, is sure to come. It may came in the form of sickness, or something else, at any time; and, it will surely come in the form of old age, if one lives long enough. If you are simply earning money and spending it, that is an awful thing. Mr. Blank earned from $100 to $200 per month for a dozen years, and then lost his job in the midst of a financial depression. In the meantime the money had gone to the bow wows; and, now, with a wife and two babies on his hands, and no job, and no money, he was in a bad fix. I hope to encourage you to put one-tenth of your income in a savings bank as a permanent reserve fund. I hope to encourage you to get a home of your own, on the installment plan, if necessary, but get a home of your own. Thus, with your own home and with your savings bank account increasing from week to week, you will have something to go on in case of reverses, and something to live on when old age overtakes you. WHY THE WORD "ADVERTISEMENT." Under a recent ruling of the United States Postoffice Department, publishers are compelled to "label all editorials or other reading matter, other than displayed advertisements, for the publication of which money or other valuable consideration is paid accepted, or promised, with the word ADVERTISEMENT printed in full." CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT. STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Ramsey, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Blakely and Ann Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom It May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the treasurer of the salubrious state, praying for Court fixation and place for examining, and allowing his FINAL ACCOUNT, and for the assignment of the estate of the person thereto entitled. This Florsheim Tan Calf Shoe $7.85 TWICE a year we exceed our usual values by placing on sale all the season's styles and sizes at a special low price. The only change is in the price—and for a limited period—the quality and style of The Florsheim Shoe is the same as always. 150 Pairs of Stanley Shoes $8 to $10 values Now $3.85 STANLEY 421 ROBER No. GARLAND, HAR STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT ST., ST. PAUL The Florsheim SHOE No. 1922 RLAND, HARTMANN, SPEC STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 ROBERT ST., ST. PAUL ```markdown ``` This Trunk is full Gibraltar heavy fiber binding, heavy clamps. See This Trunk GARDEN LUGGAGE SIXTH TEL. SOUTH 0805 RAILROAD MEDICAL JOHNSON'S HOTEL CHICKEN AND W. T. JOHNSON, PROP. First Class Furnished and T First Class A La C at Pre- 2010 CEDAR AVE. il. Hyland 3956 ORIGINAL The Only Cafe of it! Meals A La C Housewives Supply Meats on S Ladies who do not cars will be W. P. THC 12 Sixth Ave. N. TELEPHONES OFFICE CEDAR 1678 RESIDENCE DALE 0018 Trunk is full Gibraltarized round edge const. fiber binding, heavy brass plated steel, corrugated. See This Garland Value. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP SIXTH AT CEDAR M. SOUTH 0805 OPEN ALL NIGHT RAILROAD MEN'S HEADQUARTERS JOHNSON'S HOTEL, CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM, CHICKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR W. T. JOHNSON, PROP. JAS. BOOZER, MGR. First Class Furnished Rooms for Railroad Men and Transients. First Class A La Carte Meals at All Hours at Pre-War Prices. 10 CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS and 3956 Sudden ORIGINAL BARBECUE The Only Cafe of its kind in the Twin Cities. Meals A La Carte at All Hours Thesewives Supplied With Barbecue Meats on Special Orders. Lies who do not wish to leave the cars will be specially served. W. P. THOMPSON, MGR. Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis TELPHONES PRICE: CEDAR 1878 PRESENCE DAILY 0018 OFFICE HOURS 10 TO 11 A.M. 18 TO 1 P.M. 8 TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 11 A.M. This Trunk is full Gibraltarized round edge construction, heavy fiber binding, heavy brass plated steel, corners and clamps. See This Garland Value. GARLAND LUGGAGE SHOP ORIGINAL BARBECUE The Only Cafe of its kind in the Twin Cities Meals A La Carte at All Hours Housewives Supplied With Barbecued Meats on Special Orders. Ladies who do not wish to leave their cars will be specially served. W. P. THOMPSON, MGR. DR. VALDO TURNER OFFICE DAKOTA BLDG. 54 W. SEVENTH ST. RESIDENCE 386 ST. ALBANS OFFICE DAKOTA BLDG. -54 W. SEVENTH ST. INDUCE 386 ST. ALBANS ST. PAUL, MI NEW SHOE CO. ST., ST. PAUL sheim SHOE 1922 TMANN, SPECIAL $50 This Trunk has the following features: Cushion Top, Steel Reinforced Panel, Improved Shoe Box Fixture, Washable Lining, Laundry Bag, Deep, Roomy Hat. Compartment, Shoe Box. RILAND VAGE SHOP AT CEDAR OPEN ALL NIGHT IN HEADQUARTERS CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM OYSTER PARLOR JAS, BOOZER, MGR. Rooms for Railroad Men Transients. Meals at All Hours Dar Prices. MINNEAPOLIS Sudden Servi- ture BARBECUE kind in the Twin Cities Arte at All Hours Cured With Barbecued Special Orders. We wish to leave their especially served. PIPSON, MGR. Minneapolis OFFICE HOURS 10 TO 11 A. M. 18 TO 1 F. M. 8 TO 8 P. M. SUNDAY 10 TO 11 A. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Pau TEL. CEDAR 8190 HAMMOND TURNER ATTORNEY AT LAW 821 MET. BANK BLDG. FIFTH AT CEDAR St. Paul GOODMAN'S have become famous for their large and varied line of beautiful, high grade have become famous for their large and varied line of beautiful, high grade ELGIN 14k. and 18k. solid white and green gold wrist WATCHES Meet Goodman, Wear Diamonds Here you will find accurate Elgin watches. All styles and shapes, the kind of watches that any woman will be proud to own. Priced from $19.75 to $75 Elgin Bracelet Watches Tomorrow we are making a special feature of a bracelet watch with 15 jewels—guaranteed in every respect. Fitted in 20-year gold-filled case. $9.75 50c Down 50c a Week Your Money Positively Refunded If You Can Buy Cheaper for Cash CREDIT-CERTAINLY Goodman's All flat pieces ironed and wearing apparel nicely dried ready to iron. REAL ESTATE LARENCE A. SCHUCK HUGH W. SCHUCK IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO RENDER YOU WHATEVER SERVICE POSSIBLE PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB 311 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Phone Main 2592 Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. O. A. McNAIR, Night Manager. COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY FROM C. W. STAEHLE Baggage Transfer Moving Vans All kinds of hauling Everything at the right price Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. ST. PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Repairs to Fit All Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces. We are Experts at Installing Furnaces. STOVES STORED 105 E. THIRD ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. Great News For You! Madam Walker's Toilet Preparations Sweet-Odor-Home. Soaps High Brown Toilet Preparations Shaving Creams. Toilet Waters Dr. Wetter's Antiseptic Tooth Powder Hosiery. Cutlery Sets OAKES & FORD CO. WE WILL CALL ON YOU 306 COURT BLOCK TEL. CEDAR 7459 ST. PAUL, MINN A GIFT ELECTRICAL IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES CALL CEDAR 5764 Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and General Repairing CITY HOMES CITY LOTS PORTERS' & W 311 Hennepin Ave. Phone M Excellent Food at Minimum Price TOBACCO CIGAR GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. O. A. McNAIR, BUY YOUR COAL AND FLOUR, FEE FR C. W. ST Baggage Transfer All kinds Everything at the right price CEDAR 1206 ST. PAUL STOVE & FU Manufacturer Repairs to Fit All Make Furnaces. We are Experi STOVES 105 E. THIRD ST. Great New Everyone Loves LET US SUPP Madam Walker's Toilet Preparations High Brown Toilet Preparations Dr. Wetter's Antiseptic Tooth Powder OAKES & WE WILL CA 306 COURT BLOCK TEL. CE TEL. DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLES 5 Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12. P. M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON ICE. Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop. Wm. Burley, Attendant. 554 ST. ANTHONY AVE. ST. PAUL. STEEL PLANT LOTS FARM LANDS WAITERS' CLUB Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Town Main 2592 From Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. CIGARS CIGARETTES Treas; EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. AIR, Night Manager. TEL. GARFIELD 2446 AND WOOD FEED AND HAY FROM STAEHLE r Moving Vans ids of hauling e Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. GARFIELD 2918 FURNACE REPAIR WORKS Resturers and Jobbers Makes of Stoves, Ranges and Experts at Installing Furnaces. ES STORED ST. PAUL, MINN. News For You! Loves To Be Beautiful! SUPPLY YOU WITH Ions Sweet-Odor-Home. Soaps Shaving Creams. Toilet Waters powder Hosiery. Cutlery Sets & FORD CO. CALL CALL ON YOU L. CEDAR 7459 ST. PAUL, MINN [Picture of a man in a suit]. FT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner anything Electrical WE HAVE IT We will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street PUBLIC ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES CEDAR 5764 ANTORIUM WABASHA ST. L, Pressing, Dyeing General Repairing WEAR NO MATTER WHAT IT IS ES-HATS-LAUNDRY Koppers Coke For sale by S. BRAND MAY BLACK MASON Mezzo Soprano available for CONCERTS AND CERTIFICS OPERA ORATORIO FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN Res. 1045 Cross Ave. Phone Dale 2668 St. Paul, Minn. $12.60 HARD COAL HARD COAL SHOULD BE $12.60 INSTEAD OF $17.95 WHEN COMPARED WITH COKE AT $14.00, BECAUSE IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED BY UNIVERSITY EXPERIMENT DEPARTMENT THAT COKE GIVES 111% MORE HEAT THAN HARD COAL. THEREFORE BUY COKE. LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED. HOLMES & HALLOWELL 12 E. SIXTH, NEAR WABASHA. "Furnace Chunks" hold fire over night, for stoves, ranges and furnaces. The Very Best. Liberty Bonds Accepted. Holmes & Hallowell, 12 E. Sixth, near Wabasha TEL. CEDAR 6975 HOUNS 9 A.M. TO P.M. & 2 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS & EVERINGS BY APPOINTMENT TEL. CEDAR 6975 HOURS 9 A.M. TO 1 P.M. & 2 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS & EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT DR. L. RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 E. 4TH ST. Tel. Dale 8339 We Call For and Deliver ELMER MORRIS DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dale & W. Central St. Paul ELKHURST 3473 QUICK SERVICE CALL ONCE AND YOU WILL CALL AGAIN ELK TAILORING CO. SUITS MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- ING AND REPAIRING 306 RONDO ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. 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 1.00 DOWN GOLDMAN Gives Greater Values Purchases Any Diamond or Watch In This Store PAY AT YOUR CONVENIENCE 50c a Week Royal Jewelers, Inc. DAVE GOLDMAN, Mgr. 408 Robert St. Ryan Hotel Building. ---