The Appeal

SHOP IN OUR COOL STORE THE EMPORIUM QUALITY CANDIES - SAINT PAUL VOL. 38 NO. 32 U. S. EXPLAINS $108 WARDROBE This Sum Will Provide for Evening Gowns and Business Frocks, Says Bureau. TELLS HOW EASY IT ALL IS Series of Pamphlets issued by Department of Agriculture Calculated to Reduce High Cost of Clothing. Washington—Uncle Sam, besides occupying himself with strikes, law enforcement and international agreements, has interested himself in woman's clothes. How to have a wardrobe for $108 that includes dinner and evening gowns, a smart business dress, frocks of volle and tissue, gingham for summer wear and a broadcloth coat for winter winds, is explained in a series of pamphlets issued by the Department of Agriculture, as an aid in reducing the high cost of clothing. One of these pamphlets describes that the business girl with a reasonable amount of zeal and talent, can use part of her spare time to such effect that her clothing bill is cut in half. First she must send to the Department of Agriculture for the circulars issued by the department. One of these pamphlets explains how to make a dress form by pasting layers of gummed bundle wrapping paper over a tightly fitting vest on herself, as a model. When the paper casing is cut off and fastened together she has a "light, stiff and perfect reproduction of her garment" eliminated the purchase of a store figure. Employee Used Form. The girl with the $108 wardrobe, a government employee, used such a form. She made for $24.61 a coat of tan broadcloth with a good lining, such as she saw priced at $50 in shops. A blue vole dress with a slip, cost, including trimming, $11.00. A tissue gingham dress, with organdie and hem-stitching for trimming, cost $8.33. With scraps and a remnant she made an gingham dress for exactly 45 cents. For $16 she bought materials to make a pussy willow taffeta and georgette crepe dress for social occasions, which she said, she could not duplicate at a store for less than $35. Her business dress of serge and crepe chine would have been priced at $40 or more if she had purchased a dress of the same quality of material already made. Her evening dress of taffeta and silver lace cost $21, although it was modeled after one seen in a shop priced several times higher. Attended Many Affairs. This wardrobe, supplemented by two dresses for which materials were purchased, brought the total up to $15. "This wardrobe, while not elaborate, enabled me to attend many affairs, which had I not sewed myself, I would have been unable to attend because of lack of a proper gown. Without the dress form I could not have done it in the time at my disposal. I made ten such forms for my friends, too." PLATYPUS COMING TO AMERICA Singular Mammal That Lays Eggs, on Way to Philadelphia Zoo From Australia. Philadelphia.—The zoological gardens in Fairmount park are being prepared for the accommodation of a number of new guests, now on their way here from Australia. The most unusual of the shipment is a platypus, an egg-laying mammal. The platypus will be the only one of its kind in this country, it is said. This species dies quickly in captivity and is related to the echidna, also an egg-laying mammal. However, the local gardens have exhibited one specimen of the echidna for eighteen years. This shipment is being sent by C. Ellis C. Joseph, Australian zoologist. MAN. PLOWING. KILLS BEAR Mississippi Rancher Has Chance Encounter With Vagrant From Canebrakes. Coldwater, Miss.—A bear weighing 250 pounds was killed by Dock Lee, a farmer, living near Arkabuta in the western part of this county. Mr. Lee was plowing in his field about a mile from town when his dog encountered the bear in a thicket nearby. Great excitement experienced in the nearby area as it was the first bear ever seen out of the canebrakes, the nearest of which is three miles away. This bear is supposed to have been in the vicinity of Arkabuta for some time, as his tracks had been discovered on several occasions by citizens of the community. Hoof Shoes for Moonshiner. Tampa, Fla.—In order to throw prohibition agents off the trail to moonshine stills, a Florida moonshiner has invented a shoe that leaves an imprint similar to that of the hoof of a cow, A. L. Allen, federal prohibition commissioner for Florida, announced recently. A dog at a pond was found at a still captured near Port Tampa. Allen said, and it will be forwarded to Commissioner Blair at Washington. LEGEND QUIETS FEAR Volcanic Activities Fail to Disturb Older Hawaiians. Remember Ancient Legendary Agreement in Which Pete, Goddess of the Volcano, Promised to Withhold the Lava. Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H.-Recent volcanic activity in the ancient plets of Makopuhi, Hanau and Napau, which have been "dead" since 1840, drained much of the lava that had made Halemauamau, the vast inner crater of the Kilauea volcano, so spectacular, and caused much fear that the lava would flow toward the sea and inundate the little villages of Kalapana, Panau and Puaa. The older generation of Hawaiians, however, entertained no such fear, for they remembered an ancient legendary agreement that had been made by Pete, goddess of the volcano, with Kama Pua, the Hawaiian pig god, by which Pete promised her lava would never flow through Hilo or Puna to the sea. Pete and Kama Pua had an argument and Kama Pua went to Haleamaua, Puaa's home, to fight it out. The god and goddess fought until Pete was overcome, and she plowed for peace, according to the legend. "We shall have peace if you promise never to allow your lava to flow through Puna or Hilo to the sea." Kama Pua said. Pete assented, and she has never broken the promise, fearing a return of the hated Kama Pua, the legend said. In 1880, when a lava flow was proceeding toward Hilo and threatened to destroy the city, the Princess Ruth came from Honolulu here, and standing near the flow, reminded Pele of her promise and her danger from Kana Puna if she broke the agreement. The fact that she had not followed accordingly to the older Hawaiians. On several other occasions Pele has sent her red-hot rivers in the direction of Puna and Hilo, but they have never reached the two places. The last activity, resulting from an underground flow from Halemauaunu that broke out at Makaopuhi, 11 miles down the great southeast rift that leads from Kilauea, has changed her appearance of Kilauea, Hawaii's greatest scenic attraction, tremendously, according to persons now at the crater, and has changed her favorite wind shifts to approach closer to the pit-rim in what was known as Pele's oven. Although the pit of Kilauea shows no activity, volcano observers say that "she is not dead, only sleeping." TO RID CHICAGO OF RATS J. L. Nichols, who has started work to reduce the rat population of Chicago by three million. Mr. Nichols is just fresh from cleaning up the East, and when he finishes his campaign in Chicago, figures he will save the city $8,000,000 a year. SEEK GOLD IN OFFICE SMOKE United States to Filter Clouds From Wall Street Assay Building for Saving. New York.—Thousands of dollars' worth of gold and silver which now goes up in smoke each year through the stack of the United States assay office in Wall street is going to be saved by the government. A dispatch stated that work has been started on the installation of the Cottrell electrical precipitation equipment. Through this equipment there will be recovered equipment particles of precious metal from the gases arising from smelting and refining operations. The gases which will be treated will pass up fumes, provided for the purpose, to the precipitation plant. Superintendent Isaac H. Smith, who has been conducting tests, believes that there will be a saving in the recovery of gold and silver of from $$ to $9,000 a year net. White Squirrel. Kansas City, Mo.—A white squirrel is a rarity. Last week, in Shannon county, a man saw a white squirrel go into his hole in a big oak tree. The next day he took some incredulous neighbors, determined to capture the squirrel, and chop down four trees before this was accomplished. And, sure enough, the squirrel was all white with pink eyes. It now lives in a cage in Birch Tree. THE APPEAL. $2,500,000 FAIR PROGRAM READY Greatest Exposition Ever Staged in World Promised on Sept. 2 to 9. A score of fairs within a fair—that is what the great Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities, September 2 to 9, will be this year. In point of entries and in quality of exhibits, this year's fair will function as an interational exhibition. More than 800 bites of exhibits, valued at more than $2,500,000, will be presented by the larger and best educational fair ever staged in the Northwest. ```markdown ``` No other fair or staged in America this year is offering as much money for prises and pre- vents as possible. nesota State Fair will pay to winners in the many exhibits and contests on the program. One hundred and twenty-eight thousand, four hundred and forty-nine dollars in prizes is offered by the fair management—about $7,000 more than was offered in 1921, when winners in many contests divided $121.700. A livestock show that will not be excellen anywhere in the country will feature the new livestock fair. The fair has offered $59,905 in premiums for livestock exhibits. The remarkable interest that has been shown in the cattle show this year presages the finest collection of animals that has ever graced a show at the fair. So many entries have been received by the management that the new mammoth cattle barn erected recently at a cost of $400—and which was thought big enough to take care of the needs of the cattle department for years to come—will prove inadequate to house all of the animals which will be exhibited. Especially interesting will be the exhibit of dairy cattle. No other industry has enjoyed such wonderful growth in recent years as has dairy. The stocking of farms with purebred dairy cattle has produced a rate that scrub animals are, becoming fewer and fewer on farms years as has dainy. The stocking of farms with purebred dairy cattle has proceeded at so rapid a rate that scrub animals are, becoming fewer and fewer on farms throughout the Northwest. That prosopus in the Northwest. That dairy cow was proved to farmers and breeders many times the past two years, when the Northwest remained one of the most prosperous agricultural sections in the entire country. Both the swine and the sheep shows will be larger than ever. Nearly 1,000 head of swine will be exhibited for the $7,110.00 in premiums offered. For the sheep contests, the fair is offering $4,470. The agricultural building, with its inspiring exhibits of grains, grasses and vegetables of all descriptions, will be a veritable paradise to visitors interested in farm crops. Counties of will vie with each other in their arrangement of attractive displays from our 1922 "Billion Dollar Harvest." Nearly $20,000.00 in cash prizes will be paid out for winning exhibits. The thousands of plants and flowers, and heaping displays of fruits and vegetables, will convert the horticultural building into a veritable fairyland. Luscious plums, rosy-cheeked apples, shapely pears and peaches, and delicious strawberries and grapes, will peep out at visitors from long rows of exhibits. Beautiful flowers and shrubs, rich in color and design, will draw out numerous "Ahs" and "Ohs" from passers by. The greatest barnyard chorus of the year will be heard in the poultry show, where more than 2,000 birds will be shown. The price of breeding birds will be given premiums of $2,967.00. barnyard chorus of the year will be heard in the poultry show, where more than 2,000 birds will be shown. The prize winning birds will be given premiums of $2,967.00. The women will come into their own at the fair. An entire building with an amex has been set aside for exhibits of amexes and baking. Women's exhibits will provide the interest in home-making is as great today as fifty years ago, still making it the greatest occupation in the world. Delicious breads and cakes, ples and cookies, canned foods and other homemade products, will be on tempting display. Home needle work of every kind, from fancy work and laces to the most practical sewing and dressmaking, will be a feast for women's souls. Boys and girls, too, will have exhibits. To them, the fair is to be an "Achievement Week." It will give them a chance to show their parents and friends who have learned in and what they have getting out of their enrollment in Boy's and Girls Club Work. There will be demonstrations of the all kinds by boys and girls, showing how expert they have become in bread making, in sewing, canning, and in the judging of live stock. Record Cattle Show at State Fair. The biggest cattle show ever staged in the middle west will feature the Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities, September 2 to 9. More than 1,000 cattle are on display in the main floor of the $500,000 Cattle Barn. Premiums amounting to $2,472,320 have been cut up by the State Fair. SEES FORGOTTEN TRIBE American Bird Specialist Invades Jungles of Nicaragua. Gets Large Collection of Rare Birds, Beasts, Fish and Reptiles—Penetrates to Villages of Sumo Indians. Philadelphia—Wharton Huber, assistant curator of the ornithology section of the Academy of Natural Sciences, returned recently to this city from hitherto little known regions of Nicaragua, where he assembled a large collection of birds, beasts, fish and reptiles, a number of which he believes have not yet been classified. He also claims to have penetrated to the villages of Sumo Indians, who rarely had seen a white man. The scientist's specimens include 600 birds, 40 rare mammals and 2,000 fish, reptiles and insects, all or which will be placed on exhibition in the local institution. "My research work was done about 180 miles inland from the Nicaraguan coast," said Mr. Huber. "We established our headquarters at a small mining camp, whence we made trips farther into the country. The average annual rainfall here is 147 inches. From the time I reached the interior until I left there never was a dry article of clothing on me. The country is infected with red bugs, smaller than fleas, which burrow under the skin and inflict serious wounds. "I went up the Prinza Polka river for 180 miles in a pitpan, an open bait made of a hollowed-out maritime bog. There in a smaller pitpan I found a large number of baited mammals. The district is hilly and covered with tropical forests so dense that it is impossible to enter them until a way is cut by Indians. "The only inhabitants are a few scattered tribes of Indians apparently of Spanish and 'Miskito Indian' descent. With a body of these Indians as guides, I penetrated to certain villages of the Sumo Inns. "The Sumo men are very skillful hunters, but the tribe is rapidly becoming extinct. With all their ability to capture and care of eating wild animals, they are constantly timid of strange human beings and will run away even from members of other Indian tribes. Miskito Indian sometimes walk into their villages and take anything they want without meeting resistance. The Sumos, numbering about 500 souls all told, have the stant, almond eyes of the Chinese, and their skin is about the same color as that of a Chinaman." Mr. Huber had with him a number of dogs, two of which were killed by a coyote, a coyote believes that fully 40 per cent of his mates he shot were lost, because neither dogs nor Indians could make their way into the jungles to the point where they fell. He used dynamite to secure his fish specimens. QUEEN MOTHER DEFIES TIME Alexandra of Britain Active in Spite of Her 77 Years—Puts in Busy Day. London, England.—Queen Alexandra, the queen mother, now in her seventy-eighth year, is far more active than most women of her age. She might take life far more easily than she does, but she evidently is opposed to the idea of being laid on the shelf. She likes to show herself among the people, and she is satisfied the applause with which her appearance always is greeted. Undoubtedly it acts as a sort of psychological tonic upon her and helps her to feel as young as she looks. She crowds many activities in a day. One day recently she appeared in public at the carthorse parade for prizes in Regent's park, then at a concert in aid of workshops for disabled soldiers and, finally, at the Richmond horse show. She makes, however, two concessions to advancing years. She seldom goes out of an evening, and she goes to bed early, usually playing a game of "Patience" before retiring. Cobbler Finds $100 in a Shoe. Waras, Ind.—Thomas Ross, Wilinona Lake, placed $100 in bills and several checks inside one of his shoes for safekeeping. Then he went to Florida and forgot all about the bills and checks. While repairing a pair of shoes for Ross, a Waras cobbler discovered the greenbacks and checks and turned them over to the owner. Camping Party Uses Hearse for Bedroom Frank Remlinger of Green Bay, WIs., and four friends, on a camping jauce, use a hearse instead of the usual type of motor caravan. Only a few changes were necessary. Part of the glass side was replaced by board panels and a flooring was put in, dividing it into decks. Two of the party sleep "upstairs," and all supplies are carried below. Three of the party sleep "downstairs." Number tires insure easy riding. No ghosts have been encountered so far, even when they camp next to a cemetery, and no matter how it storms, the hearse is snug. Defective Page HOOCH FREE IN KENTUCKY HILLS HOOCH FREE IN KENTUCKY HILLS Correspondents Find Quiet Sort of Men Make "Mountain Dew With Kick." SUSPICIOUS OF STRANGERS Continually on the Alert for Deputy Sheriffs, Revenue Agents and Prohibition Officers—Read World Magazines. Catlettsburg, Ky.—Typical mountain moonshiners of Kentucky are not always of the gun-toting and trouble-making kind, it is proven to news correspondents by visits into the mountain region in this area of the state. The mountaineer type of moonshiner, however, is continually on the alert for deputy sheriffs, prohibition officers and revenue agents. After a trip of thirty or forty miles into the mountains the correspondent was escorted to a moonshiner's log shack, made from the rough timber of the hillside and carefully arranged on a foundation of stone. "Billed" greeted his visitors with a keen eye, a bit of suspicion, but with a friendly note in his shout of "welcome stranger." Proper inquiries whether any squirrels inhabited an adjacent mountain side, where a newly beaten path had been noticed, brought the answer that squirrels were scarce and none were found in the woods. Mountain Dew Kicks When a friendly spirit developed some "mountain dew," or, in the language of the cities, "white mule," was produced from a small hand-made cupboard within the single room of the cabin, over which hung a religious picture and other articles of a religious nature. On the opposite side of the room over the bed of the mountaineer was a rife of heavy caliber, an automatic pistol and a small-caliber revolver. The contrast was unique. A small drink of the "mountain dew" almost brought slumberland a la Dempsey. Inquiries to the age of the liquor brought the answer, "The's too hot." Hostility of typical southern quality will be found among the mountaineer residents if you are a "friend": if an enemy—beware, or, as "Bill" explained it, "snakes in the mountain are killed." "Bill" makes his farm a payable proposition for his wife and children, who were attending church at the time of the correspondent's visit, by occasionally cutting some timber. Reads Magazines of World. His interest in world affairs is not limited and weekly trips to the near-postoffice furnishes him with newspapers from the "outside." These are read by one member of the family, by lamp and candle light, to the others and often last throughout the week. The moonshiner's home from the outside has an uninviting appearance, but once within the home, while the walls are painted, the impression of cleanliness is produced. The low ceiling forces a man of ordinary height to stoop. The board floor may break. it is both solid and high and dry. In winter cold winds are shut out by the mud-plaster between the cracks of logs and by the board and paper lining of the inner walls. Heat is furnished by an oil burner and cooking is done on a coal range. Oxen teams haul coal to the home during the fall months. A yoke of one horse pulls the narrow mountain road explains the manner which enabled the mountaineer to obtain all the sizable logs used in constructing his home. YOUNG JAPAN TAKES TO JAZZ Less Modernized Nipponese, However, Frown on Western Dancing. Tokyo, Japan.—The question whether western dances are immoral is the subject of a lively debate in the Japanese newspapers at present. In the last few_years western dancing has grown popular among Japanese women, especially the who have lived abroad, although it is by no means general as yet. They dance very gracefully in their native costumes and heelless slippers, but the older and less modernized Japanese frown on the growing custom. Goat Locked Eight Days in Car Without Water Poplar Bluff, Mo.-And now comes the "harmless" billy goat displaying some of his unique qualifications. When a carload of lime was loaded at Cape Girardeau, Mr. Goat, unnoticed, made his way into the car and was locked therein. Eight days after, when the seals of the car were broken at the destination, Donphan, Mo., and when the door was opened, out jumped Mr. Goat, spry, but apparently thirsty. He was quickly treated to a drink of "Mountain Dew," which bubbles from a spring near Donphan, and was happy. He seemed none the worse for his "Volsted fest." SHOP IN OUR COOL STORE THE EMPORIUM "QUALITY CANDIES" - SAINT PAUL TEST EINSTEIN THEORY Photograph Stars in Investigation of Light Rays. Expeditions Will Go to Australia to Make Astronomical Observations When Sun Goes Into Total Eclipse. Papeeet, Tahiti—Preliminary observations were made here in April and May by Dr. Robert Trumpler, assistant director of the Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton, California, in preparation for final astronomical observations in northern Australia to prove or disprove the part of Einstein's theory of relativity which has to do with the composition and characteristics of light. Various astronomical expeditions will gather on the northern coast of Australia September 21 to take their observations and the sun goes into total eclipse that the doctor Trumpler's work here has been graph, on a large scale, the stars in that part of the heavens where the sun will be on September 21. On the day of the eclipse, when the sun is totally obscured and the stars are visible, similar photographs will be taken on the same scale. Einstein's contention is that light is not, as scientists hitherto have held, the very rapid vibrations of the all-pervading ether, but is made up of electrons and therefore is a form of matter. If light is matter in any case, it be subject to the law of gravitation, and this is to establish or disprove this point that the observations are being made here and in Australia. If Einstein's theory of light is well founded, according to Doctor Trumpler, the rays of light from a star in that quarter of the heavens passing by so large a mass as the sun will be deflected by the force of the sun's gravity, the star in question will appear on a surface of the sun at a place slightly removed from its true position in a direction away from the sun's disk. Postmaster General Work purchasing the first of the new special delivery stamps at the Washington city postoffice. The old stamp issued in 1902 presented a bicycle on its face. The new one shows a motorcycle. PASSPORT VISES EXPENSIVE Every Central European State Mutual Passing American $10 at Frontier. Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia. — Collecting $10 gold from American travelers every time a passport is vised continues to be the official app for popular occurrences of the states of central Europe. Any American who wishes to visit one of the countries must pass the frontiers of several of the others and at each frontier the charge is $10 a head and $10 every time he passes. One American business man within the past three months has paid $120. "But don't blame us, blame your State department, a representative of the Jugo-Slavia foreign "It is a matter of reciprocity with us; we charge the same fee as does the United States." AT LAST A WEEKLY DAY OFF Japanese Department Store Starts Giving Clerks Hedbomadal Rest. Tokyo, Japan.—The clerks of Japan, who heretofore have had few if any holidays during the year, are hoping much from the inauguration of a weekly rest day by a large department store of Custae. The Tokyo chamber of commerce and other bodies have taken the matter up with a view to the adoption of a similar system here where there are a number of large department stores conducted on American lines. Heretofore the stores have opened open seven days a week the year around, and the employees have had a few days at New Year's and during the feast of the head in summer. Wife Hurt in Jump From Auto. Waterford, Conn.—Mrs. John Phillips of Hartford is a determined woman. While motorizing with her husband, she told him he would have to let her drive or she would jump out. He resisted and she jumped. Her skull was broken. $2.40 PER YEAR U. S. UNIVERSITY IN CENTRAL EUROPE Suggested by Dr. Stepanek as Promoting World Peace. SPREAD AMERICAN CULTURE World Union of Engineers Also Advocated in Line with Marconi's suggestion of Promoting Peace Through Science. Washington.—Establishment in central Europe of a great American university and library is urged by Dr. B. Stepanek, minister to the United States from Czechoslovakia, who, to advance international peace, calls upon the engineers of this and other countries for united participation in world affairs. Doctor Stepanek makes an appeal for the formation of a world federation of engineers, and for an international engineering conference to deal constructively with the problems of civilization. Doctor Stepanek's views, made public by the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which, through its official journal, stresses the need of engineering solidarity among the leading nations, are regarded by engineers as a significant diplomatic utterance supporting the efforts now being made in America, Great Britain, France and Italy to bring about closer relations among engineers. Closer Relations Among Engineers. Award of the John Fritz medal to Senator Guglielmo Marconi has aroused fresh interest in the idea of a world union of engineers. Marconi's expressed hope of promoting peace through education includes it with action to devise a working plan of international co-operation between the engineers of America and Italy. John W. Lieb, vice president of the New York Edison company, has reported, after a trip to Italy, that Italian engineers are ready to form such an alliance. Herbert Hoover, Prof. Comfort A. Adams of Harvard university, Eugene Schneider of Paris and Sir Robert A. Haddfield of London are others who favored advancement of world peace through the united action of men of science. Actively backing the project also are the presidents of the American Society of Civil Engineers, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Federated American Engineering Societies. Alfred D. Flinn, secretary of the engineering foundation and chairman of the engineering division of the National Research Council, indorses Doctor Stepanek's suggestions "that at an early date there should be an international conference of engineers, rather than of politicians and statesmen, bound by tradition and self-seeking nationalism—a conference of constructively minded men who could take fresh views of the world's condition, deal scientifically with fundamental causes and suggest impartial, far-sighted plans for continuing progress. Mr. Flinn advocated a joint convention of the great national engineering societies in Europe in the summer of 1923 to meet the engineers of all the countries of Europe for discussion of such of the world problems as may be the most vulnerable to engineering attack. In appealing for the establishment of an American university in central Europe, Minister Stepanek said that it would constitute a center from which could be given out the best products of American culture, a source of correct information about America and American ideas. Through a world alliance of engineers, the minister thought, a constructive type of mind could be brought more effectively into the service of the nations. Professor Adams predicted that artificial distinctions between nations would remove the barrier of engineering science. Removal of the barrier of distance, he said, is bringing them so close together, and making them so interdependent, that intelligent co-operation will make war impossible. Racial and national antagonism, Professor Adams asserted, will give way to the progress of engineering science. NOT SO MANY DEAF AND DUMB United States Census Count Shows That the Rate per 1,000,000 Population Has Decreased. Washington. — Although the 44,488 deaf and dumb persons enumerated in the 1920 census was a slight increase above the 1910 figure, the rate per million of population decreased from 488 to 421, the census bureau reported. This decline, which also known as European countries, was attributed to advanced treatment for certain children's diseases which frequently cause deafness. Rat Attacks Sleeping Baby. Kansas City, Mo. — The screams of her six-months-old daughter, Alice, aroused Mrs. William T. Elledge shortly after one o'clock in the morning. Rushing to the child's bed, she found a large gray rat clinging to the baby's right ear. She woke the rat loose. With the child's arms, Mr. and Mrs. Elledge ran to a hospital. Emergency treatment was administered. A. Q. ADAMS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER S, Q. ADAMS, Manager. PHONE: N. W. CEDAR 5840. 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 3, 1879. TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE: SINGLE COPY, One Year.....$2.40 SINGLE COPY, Six Months.....1.25 SINGLE COPY, Three Months......65 kennittances should be made by Express Mail Order (EMS) by mail to the gistered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fructuous parts of a dollar. Only one coupon and two open stamp taken. Silver should never be sent through the mail. It is alway s sure to wear a hole through the envelope and be lost; or else it may be stol- tled. Persons who send silver to in letters do so by mail. Harrise and death notices 10 lines or less $1. Each additional line 10 cents. Payment strictly in advance, and to be announced at all times. Advertising rates, 16 cents per agate line, each inserter. There are fourteen agate lines in an inch, and about seven words in an inch. The prices are less than $1. 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Soliciting agents everywhere. Write for terms. Sample copies free. In every letter that you write us never fall to give your full name and address, plainly written, post office, county and state. But ness letters of all kinds must be written on separate sheets from letters containing news or matter for publication. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922. Bible Thought for Today Reward of Humility:—Whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased; and be that humbleth himself shall be exalted.—Luke 14:11. But in lowiness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves. Look not every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others.—Philippians 2:3, 4. PULLMAN COURTESY. A remarkable unity in the conception of the principles of courtesy on the part of Pullman porters and conductors has been evidenced by the announcement of the results of a contest conducted by the Pullman News, the company's publication. Several hundred sent their definitions to the magazine. The employees of the company, admonished to be "courteous" at all times, showed in their answers that they know exactly what that quality is. Porter Thomas J. Pickett of St. Louis won the first prize with this definition: "Courtesy consists of giving those we meet such considerate attention that their every want will be satisfied and they will realize the attention is due to real interest in their comfort." Conductor W. F. Lawlor of Denver won second prize. "Courtesy," he said, "is the spirit and essence of service—kindness and good will. The cheery word, the friendly smile, the helping hand—these are its handmaidens. "It is born of a gentle mind and fostered by tact." The third prize winner was in the form of a motto, sent by Porter W. T. Hill of Cincinnati. It said: "Do all the good you can, to all the people you can, whenever you can and as promptly and politely as you can." GIVES GOOD ADVICE It is not often that we find a white man advocating the doings of colored people, because they are just like other people, with the same desires, the same aspirations, and have a God-given right to indulge in them. A couple of weeks ago we published the account of a formation of a golf club at "Shady Rest," near Westfield, N. J., and now comes William Allen White, editor of the Emporia (Kansas) Gazette, with some good advice THE MAN WHO DARES I honor the man entious discharge o stand alone; the w intolerant judgment the countenances o averted, and the he cold, but the sense be sweeter than the world, the counten the hearts of friends 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. which it would be well for white men to take notice of and follow. "At Westfield, N. J., a colored golf club has been established and a nine-hole course laid out. A colored colony there seems to warrant the golf course. The item that this course is laid out will cause a million giggles to sizzle across the country. Cartoonists will make funny pictures of it. Vaudeville artists will do sketches about it. Something exquisitely funny seems to excite the white race when it sees the colored race doing things which are ordinary part of the day's work and play to the white people. It is as though the elephant should drive an auto or a horse play the piano. "The reason for the risibility of the white man at the black man's human activities is obvious, and it is no credit to the white man. He thinks it is funny to see the black man doing things that normal human beings do, because the white man does not think of his dark-skinned fellow-traveler on the planet as a human companion. The white man considers any colored man—black, brown, red, yellow or maroon—as an animal. The anthropological conceit of the white man in ponderous, unbelievable, vastly amusing to the gods. "Why should not the black man play golf if his economic status gives him leisure for golf? Why should he not have a motor car and a country house if he can afford it? Why giggle at the normal activities of men whose skin differs from your own? Something of the same psychological reason is being the fact that we middle-class people make merry over the fact that the worker in the mines or shops or furnaces wears a silk shirt of rents a house with a bath or rides to work in a car. Why shouldn't he? Is he an elephant doing stunts? Is he a horse playing the piano? What's the joke if he develops the same desires and aspirations that we do? And who in God's name are we, anyway? IS JUSTICE BLIND? Max Greineder, an alien, has been punished at Chicago for bringing a 17-year-old girl from her home in Vienna by being sentenced to one day in the custody of the United States marshal. Jack Johnson, black pugilist, was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined $10,000 for transporting an adult woman from Indianapolis to Chicago, although it was clearly shown at the trial that the woman _was not transported for a commercial purpose. That is a sample of American justice. GARVEY THE JIMCROIST Recently in New Orleans, Marcus Garvey, who is not a citizen of the United States, according to the associated press, said: "his is a white man's country. He found it, conquered it, and we can't blame him if he wants to keep it. I am not vexed with the white man of the South for jimcrowing me because I am black. "I never built any street cars or railroads. The white man built them for his own convenience. And if I don't want to ride where he's willing to let me ride I'd better walk." That is a servile, foolish and dangerous statement, but it sounds very much like some of the Booker-Moton talk which we have heard in recent years. For years THE APPEAL has preached that the greatest menace For years THE APPEAL has lation to carry out the constitutional preached that the greatest menace mandate.—Chicago News. THE SIN OF SILENCE To sin by silence protest makes cow The human race hard 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. who in the consci- of his duty dares to world, with ignorant, nt, may condemn, of relatives may be arts of friends grow of duty done shall the applause of the ances of relatives or s.—Charles Sumner. to the rights of all Americans is the jimcrow black man. Now that plans are being made to evacuate Santo Domingo, the United States ought to get out of Haiti, too. The United States has no right in Haiti. The United States overthrew the government of Haiti by force of arms without rhyme or reason. The United States imposed a constitution written by Franklin Roosevelt, on Haiti which had been free and self-governing for more than a century and a quarter. Now is the time to get out. Many of the Illinois political clubs are demanding that the state act in punishing the strikers in Herrin county who murdered about thirty people. They were silent when mobs killed hundreds in East St. Louis and Chicago. Why? In Herrin, the people killed were all white; in Chicago and St. Louis the victims were principally colored. What has come over ex-President Wilson? Former President Wilson, "as an American citizen and as a native of Virginia," has written Commonwealth Attorney Thomas H. Lyon, Manassas, Va., thanking him for the part he took recently in saving Alvin Harris, a colored man, from the mob. American Mobs and Others The folly of letting the general public purchase deadly weapons is a folly that is almost incredible. We recoil with horror from the stories of atrocity during the war. But America is the only country on earth where in times of peace men are burned at the stake, and shot while hanging to tell the story of bullets from automatics held by men's mere boys who are allowed by the states in which they live to purchase and carry these murderous weapons. We boast of our superior education and culture over the "heathen" in far-off places of the earth. We boast of the free institutions of America, and we sneaker the Bolshevist and laugh at the Soviet, but the horrors of the American mob are not equalled by any atrocity we have ever read of the Bolshevists. They at least kill their enemies or those that they believe to be enemies. But the American mob, armed with the automatic it has bought at any hardware store in most of these United States, rushes out, and without asking for facts or trying to discover the guilty, murders innocent and guilty, with cheerful and indiscriminate partiality. Surely we are a wonderful people. We have a 'wonderful distinction among the nations of the earth!' It is the distinction, which some time will brand us with infallible shame, of being the only nation that arms mobs to burn innocent people at the stake and shoot up the homes of innocent men with weapons made and sold without protection nearly every state in the union. What we must to boast over the Bolshevist or the bomb thrower? -Christian Herald. Anti-Lynch Law Needed The fifth amendment to the constitution declares that "no person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process of law." These words should assure to every citizen or resident of America due process of law, regardless of the source or direction whence the fundamental right is threatened. Congress must possess the power to enact any appropriate legislation designed to prevent and punish wilful violation of this right. Since it is notorious that the states have not been able to enforce effectively their anti-lynching laws, and since American citizens have been and are being deprived of life by mobs, there is no alternative save federal legislation to carry out the constitutional mandate.—Chicago News. se when we should wards out of men. is climbed on pro- been raised against o and lust, the in- serve the law, and our least disputes. o must speak and right the wrongs of h FREDERICK DOUGLASS Today, August 12, the National Association will meet in annual session at Cedar Hill, Anacostia home of Frederick Douglass to the nation and poster. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary B. Talbern has been paid off and the house and grounds have be approximate $10,000. There will be an elaborate拍拍 Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y., Presiderick Douglass Memorial and Historical Association; to the International Council of Women, Norway, 19 isceive the Spingarn Medal, 1922, will preside. Some Republic. Invocation, Rev. W. T. Johnson, Richmond of Our Fathers", Flag Raising and Gift, The Ste Retrospective and Prospective, The Appeal in 1916 Harris. The Answer, Booker T. Washington, operation, Miss Halli O. Brown, W. Washington, Mary Church Terrell, Washington, D. C. Looking C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass. Music, Vicin Select lass (grandson of Frederick Douglass). Remarks of President, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Hon. J. C. (former Register of the Treasury); Attorney O. Iowa; Hon. Charles A. Cottrill, Toledo; Ohio; Finar L. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Address, "Frederick De Pickens. A MINUTE SILENT TRIBUTE TO FR Unveiling of songs. Song, "Lift Every Voice and son, National Negro Hymn. Yearly pilgrimages will be made to the home hero who fought the bloodless battle for human life pen charged with God-like power, and who proved he said: "What has been may be again; there is a crushed may may yet be under the heel of the Association of Colored Women's Clubs Hill, Anacostia, D. C., and dedicate the tion and posterity. Gary B. Talbert the mortgage of $5,000 rounds have been restored at a cost of an elaborate program for the occasion: N. Y., President for Life of the FredaIl Association; First Delegate of Colonl Woe, Richmond, Va. Song, "Battle Hymn of the Johnson, Richmond, Va. Song, "Faith Gift, The Sterling Relief Association. Appeal in 1916, Attorney Mortimer M. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala. Our Corfurce Ohio, Looking, Ala. C. Looking Furnished, Miss Elizabeth Victin Selection by Mr. Joseph Doug. Remarks by Dr. Robert R. Moton; Hon. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn. Attorney S. Joe Brown, Des Moines. Ohio; Financial Report, Miss Nettie "Frederick Douglass," by Mr. William DUTE TO FREDERICK DOUGLASS. Verry Voice and Sing," James W. John-ble to the home of Douglass, the great for human liberty with a tongue and who proved himself a prophet when in air; there is a point beyond which the heel of the oppressor. Today, August 12, the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will meet in annual session at Cedar Hill, Anacostia, D. C., and dedicate the home of Frederick Douglas to the nation and posterity. Under the leadership of Mrs. Mary B. Talibert the mortgage of $5,000 has been paid to the house and grounds have been restored at a cost of an appropriation of $10,000. Yearly pilgrimages will be made to the home of Douglass, the great hero who fought the bloodless battle for human liberty with a tongue and pen surcharged with God-like power, and who proved himself a prophet when he said: "What has been may be again; there is a point beyond which the crushed worm may yet turn under the heel of the oppressor." For 42 Years Editor of the American Baptist, Celebrates His 75th Anniversary The 75th anniversary of the birthday of Mr. William H. Steward, editor of the American Baptist for 42 years, fell on July 26th and the good people of the city made this the occasion of a big banquet in his honor at the Empire Hotel to congratulate him on his long life of usefulness in their midst. Having been born in the "Falls City" over 74 years ago and having lived there for nearly 40 years we are acquainted with many of the participants on this auspicious occasion and it brings to mind the days of "Auld lang sine." We recall that Mr. Steward received some of his early education in our father's, Rev. Henry Adams school, before the days of public schools. We are well acquainted with the first speaker, Mr. Samuel W. Jordan who went to school to us, and also with Dr. John H. Frank, pastor of Fifth Street Baptist church, founded and pastored by our father, and which has had but two other pastors in all these years, Rev. Andrew Teale and the present pastor. We are also affiliated with the only lady speaker on the program, Mrs. L. B. Sneed and Prof. S. Coiller, Prof. A. E. Mayeek, Prof. Willie Perry, Dr. C. H. Parrish, Mr. Chas B. Preston, Mr. Thos F. Blue and Mr. Alex Morris. We also recall Misses Jennie Burks and Mary Baker, Mr. Rebecca Quigley Smith, Dr. Felix S. Fowler, Dr. Chas. F. Snead and Miss Alice Crutcher. And no one better deserved the toast of Mr. Morris, and the silver loving cup presented by Mr. Blue and the purse of $54.00 presented by Fifth Street Baptist school of which he had been superintendent for 35 years than Mr. W. H. Steward. Surely here was a prophet that had honor among his own people and we extend our congratulations and hope he may live many more years. SCORES OF BIG FEATURE AT THE MINNESOTA STATE $1,500,000.00 Livestock and Poultry Show. Biggest Farm Products Show in the World. $500,000.00 International Art Exposition. 80 Acres of Latest Farm Machinery. Big Evening Horse Show—September 4, 5, prizes, $8,165.00. Northwest Automobile Exposition. Mammoth Combined Exhibit by State Dep. Machinery Building. Demonstration of Club Work by 850 boys Boys' and Girls' Culb Work Building. Entire Building of Electrical Exhibits. Exhibition of Women's and Children's W Dozen Feature Bands and Orchestras. Fare and one-third Round Trip on September 2 to ING FEATURES THE STATE FAIR MINNESOTA STATE FAIR Big Evening Horse Show—September 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Cash prizes, $8,165.00. MAN SHOOTS SHOPMEN Slayer Tells Officials He's Deputy U. S. Marshal Newark, Ohio, Aug. 5—Police today were endeavoring to learn if there is any truth in the statement of Moses Slocum, colored, St. Louis, employed at the Baltimore & Ohio shops here, who Friday night shot and killed one striking shopman and wounded another, that he is a United States deputy marshal. He was unable to produce credentials. John Kolman, 35 years old, the dead striking shopman, was shot through the heart, and his companion, Pasquale Susi, 34 years old, was hit in the hip. Susi also suffered a broken knee when he fell down an embankment, after the shootings which occurred near the Baltimore & Ohio station. Slocum told police the two men accosted him as he was on his way to the shops. When they started toward him with drawn pistols, he said, he opened fire. Police said they did not believe either of the men were armed. Brought Here a Slave; Dies, Aged 119 Troy, Ala, August 4—Jim Chapman, said to be 119 years of age, died at his home near Spring Hill, south of Troy, recently. "Uncle Jim" as he was familiar known in this section, had a very interesting history. He was reared as a slave, being brought to this country from Africa and sled on the block at Pensacola. He had never worn a pair of shoes nor smoked tobacco in his life. It was his breast that he had never broken a law or been arrested. Colored Man Trapped and Slain Cherokee, Iowa, Aug. 4.—Trapped in a cornfield, an outlaw colored man, who shot three men in the last forty-eight hours here, battled for life against 800 armed men, wounded one, and was killed by bullets from their gunmen. Tuesday night the colored man shot two guard at the Illinois Central railroad yards here, fatally wounding one, and fled. AT THE Defective Page EDITOR W. H. STEWARD Churches and Advertising AN unusual development in modern religious activity among the churches of all denominations is the recognition-of the value of religious advertising in the press. At the national convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at Milwaukee a unique adjunct of that organization was a department devoted to the church and religious facts. Articles, illustrations, and statements were presented which indicated that the modern preacher is keenly alive to the importance of the daily newspaper as an aid to "the spread of the gospel." In every church for pub- HERE should be a fund- ity purposes; the church should buy space in the pa- pers and announce its serv- ies in the community with the same energy as the business man advertises his story, the statement grade at that time, the Rev J. T. Bradner Smith, an expert in religious publicity and propagandist for the big centenary movement in the Methodist church. The Rev. William M. Stidger, Detroit, Mich., induced his church to spend $1,500 for advertising. With pers- istent advertising he soon had a congregation large enough to meet his advertis- tion bill. The church's ministers of New York city are planning a six weeks' course in church ad- vertising, taught by a New York advertising expert. If the merchant can make you buy his wares through consistent, clean advertising, churches can interest people by the same means. Billy Sunday, the world renowned A Gr The FLORSH The Men who wear the FLORSHEIM Shoe know what fine quality we are offering at this low price. Men who have not worn the FLORSHEIM Shoe now have the opportunity of getting acquainted at a decided saying. Included in this sale you will find all those good looking FLORSHEIMS—in all the popular shapes and leathers all specially priced. Florsheim Two Sh 421 ROBERT ST. FOR THE MAN ST. PAUL UNIVERSAL CO. GENERAL SALES AGENCY GIRLS SEE OUR NEW GIBSON CAPS $1.00 AND $2.00 AGENTS WANTED 504 COURT BLOCK TELEPHONE CEDAR 3173 SAINT PAUL THE PANTORIUM 547 WABASHA ST. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and General Repairing OF EVERYTHING YOU WEAR NO MATTER WHAT IT IS CLOTHES-SHOES-HATS-LAUNDRY evangelist, owes his success largely to newspaper publicity. * * * ADVERTISING is the modern conception of scoring the highways and hedges to fill the church. It is the connecting link between the church and the man without. The militant church, with the use of modern methods of getting men and women within its portals by the aid of the press, is the successful church. The newspaper is read in the homes of multitudes who never cross the threshold of a church. To reach these, the minister must make his appeal through the press. THE Rev. Norman B. Barr, pastor of the Clivet Institute church, Presbyterian, in sending in advertisement to a Chicago newspaper, had this to say: "Out of appreciation of your policy of promoting church going by printing 'Go to Church' articles in connection with church advertisements, I think every church in Chicago should give you an ecclesiastical paid advertisement. I am in closing one from my church. In my judgment, nothing will change the Chicago we have into the Chicago most of us want to be having going. And nothing will help more than such articles as you are printing in your 'Go to Church columns to induce citizens of Chicago to become for their own, their children's and their city's sake — regular church-going people." at Sale M SHOE 85 Shoe Stores in St. Paul 16 W. SEVENTH ST. WHO CARES EY geen TET ER UR TONE GRIME EDO Tos itols Seg aac Sa TL ae Re R : PRN MT en CN EL RUE ROMA CRM RM Truce teu Aakeae RES MINNEAPOLIS 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. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1922, ing a little vacaticn at Annandale, hhinn, Mys. Helen Formar, who is in the hospital, is deing nicely and hopes to be home soon. Mr. J. S. Fields, who is now in the General ‘hospital, is recovering nicely from an operation. ‘The Rogers Cafe has again opened and aeut 30° colored men have ‘found employment there. Miss Anna B. Prwitt, 1311 Sixth avenue north, has returned from the hospital and jis doing nicely. ‘The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge ~F. and A. M. of Minnesota, will con- veve at Elks Hall next Tuesday. Mr, Martin Brown of the New Way Home Builders, last week, coved a deal for a $5,000 bungalow. | divs. Robt. Marshall, after spend- ing some time with her parents at Great Falls, Mont, is again back “home. Little Cecil Johnson is in the Gen- eral hospital ‘much improved. Her little friends hope for her speedy re- covery. Mrs. Paul Curry entertairied for the Misses Jessie and Addie Ellis at _dinner Tuesday. “Covers were laid for six. Miss Eva Walker, our talented dramatic reader, contemplates bring- ing out a new play the latter part of September. ‘The Porters’ and Waiters’ Club has moved to 18 Third street south, . corner of Nicolet and is fixing it up in very classy styles. ‘The Misses Jessie and Addie Ellis cf Kansas City, Mo,, are visiting with Mes, May Bailey ‘and Mrs. W. B. Williams for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kyle are now making their home in Milwaukee. - Mr, Kyle who is in business there re- poris that business is very good. Mr. W. S. Neal has bought the 0. A. Lawrence “undertaking” business and conduct it from the corner of 24th street and 5th avenue south. Prof. GP. Hamilton of Memphis, Tenn, wrincipal of the high school of - that city, is a guest of Mr, and Mrs. Avthur White, 2737 11th Ave. S. Mrs. 0. C. Dunlap entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of Buss Jessie and Addie Ellis of Kan- sas City, Mo.” Covers were laid for The Socal Inn is the name of the new club, 718 Sixth Ave. N. Messts. Andvew ‘J. Claughton and Lee R. Wheeler are the managers, It is on the second flcor of a brand new build- ing and is very toomy and nice. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Johnson who have been on an extensive trip, are © pected to return home the latter fart of this week. They visited in Cicago, “Niles, Mich.: South Bend, Indy and are now at Windsor, Ont, Canada, Exalted Ruler S. B. Carey and Atcy. William R. Morris will leave next Friday for’ Newark, N. J. to aitend the meeting of” the Elks Grand Lodge from the 22 to 24 of August. Mrs, Nellie “MeCullough and Madame Frank Crowder will go as de-egate from Minnehaha Temple, Daughter Elks. After an all-night search for a co'ored man who attacked Miss Lena Neff, 1700 Third avenue south, Min- neapelis, near Oak Grove street and Nicollet avenue, the police Friday ar- rested Clayton’ Hughley. He was held without charge, Miss Neff re- ported that while she was walking home a colored man threw his arms about her and hugged her. Early today detectives were told’ that a colored stranger was hanging about the Pence garage at Eighth street and Hennepin avenue. ‘They searched the neighborhood and found Hughley lying behind a billboard. He was said to have been identified by Miss Neff but denied attacking her. Mrs, Arthur White, 2737 Eleventh Ave. 8., entertained at 6 o'clock din- ner in honor of Miss Mildred Keller cf Chicago, visiting guest of Mrs. Mayme Donavan. “The house was profusely decorated with cut flowers of pink and white, the same color scheme being carried out in the table decerations, which consisted of a huge hand-painted punch bowl (a specimen of the artistie work of the hostess) filled with pink roses and sweet peas. A pink rose lay at each Indy's “place.” ‘There were present: Mesdames Mildred Keller cf Chicago, Nannie Berlls of Washington, D. C., Nora McCracken of St. Paul, Ger- trnde Thomas, Mayme Donovan, Ida Sellers and Mrs. Max Graves, late of Chicago, but now a resident’ of this city and making her home with Mrs. White, As usual Mrs, White proved to be a charming hostess. Sentencing Andrew Jackson to life imprisonment at_hard labor in the state prison at Stillwater, Judge W. W. Bardwell in’ Hennepin county court Tuesday expressed regret at being unable to impose the death penalty. Jackson had confessed mur- dering Myrtle Williams, 4lyear-old colored girl, “Tt affords me great pleasure to sentence nersons like you to the pen- itentiary for life.” Judge Bardwell said, “but it would afford me greater pleasure to sentence you to death. I am sorry that the laws of the state do not provide the death penalty for crimes such as vours.” “Yes, sir,” was Jackson's only comment. ‘The little girl was ‘lured from her WHEN YOU NEED A TAXI ~ Call Hyland 8596 J. R. YOUNG Miller's Pantorium 705 6th. Ave.N PACKARD SERVICE Res. Hyland 3281 Minneapolis MINNESOTA STATE FAIR, __ For the first time in the history of the Minnesota State Fair, advance ‘sale coupon tickets at reduced rates are to be offered for this year’s fair, September 2 to 9. Each ticket will contain six ad- mission coupons and will sell for $3.00, or af the rate of 50‘cents an admission. The tickets will be transferable, and may be used. by any adult or party of adults, for ad- mission at the outside gate, or to the unreserved septions of the grand- stand or horse show. All of the banks in: the state will be given an cpportunity to handle these tickets. The ‘sale will close August 19. A purchaser of a ticket will save $1.50 on the six admissions, since the regular charge of 75 cents, which has been made by the fair the past two years will be made again this year. Without this. ticket, six admissions to the fair at fair time will cost $4.50. The biggest . pur- chasers of coupon tickets will be fam- ilies and groups intending to visit the fair as a party. Until August 19, advance sale coupon tickets may be purchased of W. H. Honebrink, treasurer, First National Bank, St. Paul, in case a Iecal banker has none for sale. The advance sale plan put into operation by the fair has been used successfully by the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition at ‘oronto, Canada, for years. The Minnesota State Fair isa leader in introdueing the plan in the United States. Fair officials be- ieve it will stimulate an early inter- est in the fair and help to incréase ‘otal attendance at the big exposi- tion, Another important change in ad. ‘mission rulgs has been adopted this year in permitting children to visit he fair free on the opening Satur- day, as well as Labor Day, when ac- companied by an adult member of their family. Children will also be admitted free to the fair each even- ing after 6 o'clock under the same condition. Automobiles will also be admitted free to the grounds egch evening after 6 o'clock, except on Labor Day. VIVIAN CRAWFORD-YANCEY Public Stenographer 1122 6th Ave N. Phone Hyland 2192 Minneapolis All Work Done by Appointment Prices Reasonable. JOHN A. JOYCE Dry Cleaning, Sponging, Pressing and Repairing Done on Short Notice. 1817 Franklin Ave. Minneapolis Res. Hyland 1360, Office Geneva 4484 HARRY L. SCOTT Attorney at Law 501 Kasota Bldg. Minneapolis FOR ADMINDTE ATION. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY . OF Hamsey~ss. In Probate” Court. Inthe Matter of the Estate of Charles M. Roberts, Decedent. ‘The State of Minnesota, to All Whom It May The petition of Mille Clemons, formerly Millie Roberts, “having heen filed in this court, representing. that Charles, Roberts, then "a resident of the County of Ramsey. State “of Minnesota, died intestate on of about the 15th day of September, 1910, and fraying that ‘letters of administration of aid estate be granted to her the said. peti- Boner, Mille "Clemons, "formerly Millie Roberts. It's Ordered, That. said _potition be, heard and that all persons interested in said mate ter bo and hereby are cited and required to Appear, “before. this" court on Tuesday. the Send day of August, 1922, at ten o'clock in ike forenoon, ‘or. aa" soon thereafter as sald matter can ‘be heard, at the Probate Court oom, in the Court House inthe City of St. Paul, im sald county, and. show cause, if any they’ have, why said. petition should’ not be granted and that this citation be served by fhe. publication thereof in the. Appeal, a legal (newspaper “published in “said county sccording to law and by mailing a copy of this itation at Teast 14’ days before said day of hearing to each of the heirs of sald de- Sedent whose names and addresses are known and ‘appear from the files of this court ‘Witness the Judge of sald Court this 22nd aay of duly, AND, Toe, HOWARD WHEELER, ‘Judge of Probate, (Seal of Probate Court.) ‘Attest: BW. Gosewisch, ‘Clerk’ of Probate. T. A. ALEXANDER, Atty. ee) ORDER FOR CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS. ETC. " STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Aimeeg at \Bhntate chars Inte Mist ane ate oF Slt. Asly lin Deane ENS MWEinitration with wit_ap pen he Sie ee hh TS? ie theca “atl ay done “Maced Say Se, “x ella” Ha cred, That siz months be and at atc Ete Tiny sy pent baad ate ate of astral emanate Baie, eee a, “ata Been PR a ee Seve aa te ey meee ecreeni ote oe ove er se UT, Wace Gilad hae the fet ge aay Bau ES a Sane aor een rey cae te Me Belin Sot Hetae ete Uh Se de en Mteaarcaem, (ecto ee eee Sienvand SENT Sls he SORT Sal Sieh Se Te ntSd: 1 f6 Further Ordered, That, notice of ice te Ret Sere Tana te Sonate in all tial tone TiROUNNtag ie dat ont fy tn eae Fa a er oe hc igh tere at ahd Se soe sega St. Paul hin 286 day of July, me HOWARD WHEELER. ARige'ot Boe (geet ot Bropats coutt tae? BW ReEWiscx, ‘cuore SP Bronte Bioioyp TURNeR, a Hetoptitan Bank BROS PINa! Minn. ‘ Par. Oxpax 0975 Hours 0 4.x. 701 Pim, & 270 6 F. ae, DR. L. RAYMOND HILL DENTAL SURGEON First Class Guaranteed Work in All Branches of Dentistry 303 COURT BLOCK 24 E. 4TH ST. - 2 i I : e LAST OF THE SEASON TL Irie Brownskin Picni TO BE GIVEN BY THE OVER-SEAS BOYS —ERE ATO Morris Park-Bass Lake ———= on = Wednesday, August 23 MUSIC BY MOORES CONCERT DANCE ORCHESTRA Dancing from 3 to 9 at Park and from 9:30 to 1 at Elk’s Hall Admission, including dancing, 30 cents at gate and hall Don't bring your lunch, we have everything. Bring the whole family and enjoy the day fishing, boating and dancing. The Brownskins , have spared nothing Ito make this'a Red Day Outing. So don't be late. Come out early and enjoy the fun with us. Kitten Ball Game, South Side Strutters vs Lee and Andy's a COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Dutch Thompson, Asst., Irie Howery, Pres., Howard Smith, Refresh- ments, Tom Mimms, Refreshments, Paul Brisco, Flr. Mgr, Ted| Williams, Gate, Mathew Ewing, Gate, John Allen, Sec. Jobnny | Rainey, Harry Smith, Gate, St. Paul, Refreshments, W. Turner Entertainer, Buddie Jones, Treas, Andy Cloudin; ‘Lee Whee Eddie Bayd, Lowtie Boyd, J. W. Moore, Mgr. Com. Argmts. { es Do We if In You Re Ten” Want Qyny, Years? __ $2,000 _ jel ie] isl oe Of 33 | 33 |33 | 38 Afi S| 8 oterest.. | | a) :3[ 33 Tan eee Rene sor maeee ipo ash age 000.78 ‘NORTHERN SAVINGS BANK In the Heart or ine nenil District Tth at Robert St. Paul Es orrice Te. RES. TeL CEDAR 8108 DALE 9244 HOURS: 6:90 4. M.TO.1 P.M. ‘AND 2 70.8 P.M. SUNDAYS eY APrONTMENT DR, EARL S, WEBER _ DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IW ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 24 W. SEVENTH sr. Stresses = ST. PAUL Telephone Dale 7490 MINOR’S Tailoring, Shoe Re- pairing Laundering Hats Re-Blocked and Pressed Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Suits to Measurue Dale and Rondo Sts. St. Paul Brown Busses running regularly every ten minutes after 1 o’clock F.B. SIMPSON GEO. W. WILLS Tel Dale 9s Tel. Date 2641 ‘office. Phones: cedar 1084 ‘Tri-State 24 240 Undertakers, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calle Answered Promptly Day or Night Lady Assistant When Desired Omice and Chapel asi Wess Fount sr. ST, PAUL SECOND. ANNUAL Moonlight Boat Excursion TO BE GIVEN BY THE i} | \ ! Me ‘ UNIFORM RANK og “ay \ Rey we *, = ON = ’ Monday Eve’g, Aug. 21 On The Beautiful Steamer Red Wing and Barge Manitou This will be the premier excuision of the year ‘We will leave on time Rain or Shine. We bid you welcome. Our motto: Sir Knights always make good. a ee COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Staff Brig. Gen. W. R. Morris, Col. F. G. Thoinas, Capt. W. Clack Company Capt: W. C. Jeffrey, Commanding, Sergt. F. Conners Sergt. Clarence Hughes, Sir Knights Tela Burt, W. P. Thompson T. B. Ttovall Jr, W. D. Thomas, J. T. Monroe, Cooper Lewis W. W. McCoy Jr, John Lewis, H. B. Lucas 4 SS S. BRAND RICE & UNIVERSITY PHONE GARFIELD 7501 - 7502 - 7503 mLKHURST 3472 auick servies ELK TAILORING CO, M. LOVE, PROPRIETOR suits MADE TO ORDER CLEANING, PRESSING, DYE- | ING AND REPAIRING 306 Ronbo sr. ST. PAUL, MINN. orrice tet. SSS*~*~*~«ESS TL DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST IUALL prance OF DENTISTAT fea an acWASa nae eneuons Valuills GU DUA ibavuo JidU TIUAGLO Fd Lolilo HOME. BUYERS». FREDERICK D. McCRAGKEN (Recently Government Expert in Housing) OFFERS Personal Service Plus Personal Interest REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS — INSURANCE Expert Knowledge Backed With Practical Experience. 321 METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG. z PHONE CEDAR 8190 UP-TOWN SANITARY SHOP SHOES - RRP LGRING - CLOTHES - SUITS SPONGED FRENCH’ DRY + AND PRESSED , ‘CLEANING - GENTS SUITS DRY LADIES SUITS|DRY CLEANED CLEANED 990 WABASHA sr, AHS (et, PAUL. Moo, Ptah Dal sp Wo Call Por snd Deliver | Druccist 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 MAKE NO MISTAKE, JUST SMOKE Sight Draft THE OLD RELIABLE § CENT CIGAR WHY NOT TRY OUR NEW FAMILY WASH ? .18 POUNDS FOR $1.50 All flat pieces ironed and wearing appar- el nicely dried ready to iron. THIS NEW SERVICE IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU Capitol Steam Laundry . CEDAR 4622 743 WABASHA ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. a ‘TEL. DALE 4417 - WE DELIVER THE COSMOPOLITAN GROCERY J. 4, WEBB, PROPRIETOR y First Class Staple and Fancy Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits Confectionery, Ice Cream, Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes. 558 ST. ANTHONY SAINT PAUL Tel. Hyland 3956 Open All Night f COSMOPOLITAN CAFE sks — LUNCH ROOM Samuel Allen, Proprietor ‘(TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIED CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY 81.00 PROM 11 A. M.T0 8:90 P.M. Ti2 Sixth Ave. N. Minneapolis ———————————— CEDAR 1206 GARFIELD 2018 ST. PAUL STOVE & FURNACE REPAIR WORKS — Manufacturers and Jobbers 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. ANDREW J.C LAUGHTON LEE R. WHEELER ‘ THE SOCIAL INN JAMES ELLIS, MANAGER HYLAND 5022 718 SIXTH AVE. No. —————————— | ons SUPERIOR HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS res IMPORTED PERFUMES fl TEMPLE INSENSE ol ro SUPERIOR BEAUTY PARLOR IN CONNECTION \ Gunn 2 EXPERT ATTENDANTS ee a SCALP TREATMENT AND FACE MASSAGE <a k A SPECIALTY 916 UNIVERSITY SAINT PAUL TEL; SOUTH 0805 OPEN ALL NIGHT ! UJOHNSON'S HOTEL, CAFE, LUNCH, ROOM | CHICKEN AND OYSTER PARLOR Pi ame ace eels and Transients, : First Glass A La Carte Meals at All Hours at Pre-War Prices. 2010'CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS ee Y A GIFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be ? : appreciated : Y Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleane ? : or anything Electrical | x WE HAVE IT . v _We will ‘make delivery any date | LL x os Minnesota Chandelier Co. LIRA IOP 369 Jackson Street ‘ s x * Ni aeana _ TEL DALE 6731 Learn to Play Pocket Billiards at THE GENTLEMEN'S RESORT Always Clean and Comfortable 5 PERFECT TABLESS ~ Open every Evening until 12 o'clock Barber Shop in Connection, open ‘evenings until 8, Saturdays to 12 P.M. The most Popular Lines of Cigars and Candies For Sale ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ON Shoe Shining Parlor. WALKER WILLIAMS, Prop, Wm. Burley, Attendant. SS4ST.ANTHONY AVE. ST. PALL. Fe en ess a BE OS ea —_— a ee - En gee aw ‘ ee re