The Appeal

KLAN CROSS BURNS AT BASS LAKE Sell Your Goods by telling the buying public all about them in the most popular column in the paper—the classified ad section In The Appeal VOL. 39 NO. 32 KLAN MARYLAND'S NEW SENATOR FLAYS HOODED KLUXERS Would Have Veterans' Hospital Manned by Colored Personnel. WILL STOP LYNGHING Advocates Uniform Anti-Lynch Laws in Each State Rather Than Dyer Bill. (Afro Service.) SENATOR BRUCE'S VIEWS AT A GLANCE 1. The Dyer Bill will not stop lynching any more than the Eighteenth Amendment will stop whiskey drinking. Laws depend upon public sentiment for their enforcement. I am in favor of each State passing an anti-lynching bill punishing mobs and officials engaged in lynchings and granting damages in money to the family of the victim. 2. Tuskegee Hospital should be manned by colored doctors and nurses. If I were a white nurse or doctor and were sent to Tuskegee Hospital, I would not serve. 3. The Ku Klux Klan is a menace to American sovereignty and should be wiped from the face of the earth. The sooner they are destroyed, the better it will be for the nation. I am going to fight against them with the same fervor that I am going to fight against the lynching mob. The strongest statement on the question of race relationship ever uttered by a Maryland U. S. senator was that given out by W. Cabell Bruce, Maryland's junior senator, elected on the Democratic ticket recently. In it Senator Bruce thundered against lynching, the Ku Klux Klan and the effort being made to place a white personnel over the colored soldier's hospital at Tuskegee. The senator takes his seat for the first time in the next congress. Senator Bruce said: Pledges Fairness. "As a member of the Senate, I propose, so far as it shall lie in my power, to see that the colored man receives fair and just treatment in every respect. For instance, if I had a voice in the matter, I should certainly insist that the veterans' hospital, recently established by the government at Tuskegee for the care of colored veterans, should be under the charge of colored physicians and nurses; assuming, as I have no reason to doubt, that the colored people could furnish competent persons for the places; and I should insist upon my point all the more strongly now that such an irresponsible and damferous order as the Ku Klux Klan has endeavored to terrorize Dr. Moton, the head of Tuskegee, and his associates. Physician At Tuskegee. If I were a white physician or nurse, I would be ashamed to permit myself to be the instrument of such gross injustice. If the principle of carrying along the two races on equal but not converging lines is a sound working one, where could it be better applied than to the situation that has risen at the Tuskegee hospital? Opposed to Lynching. "I shall also avail myself of all the little influence that my office may give me to do whatever I can to bring to an end the savage and abominable practice of lynching—a practice that is unworthy of any community that affects to possess the merest rudiments of civilization; but not by voting as a senator for the Dyer anti-lynching bill; for in my judgment that bill is a palpably unconstitutional measure; and, even if it were not, it would, if enacted, be such an irritating interference with the domestic interests of the states that the bitterness engendered by it would be much more likely to make it productive of harm than of good." Editor of "Tattler" Seeking Divorce (K N F Service) New York, Aug. 10.—Floyd G. Nelson, Jr., editor of the "Hotel Tattler" his beautiful wife, Mae Smith Nelson of Philadelphia, have about reached parting of the ways, according to recent reports, which seems to be authentic. The couple was married last fall following a rather hasty courtship, and parted after one day, the bride returning to her home in Philadelphia where she conducts a business Husband Of Three, One Colored, Can't Tell His Own Color Baltimore, Md., Aug. 9—James A. Phillips, convicted here for bigamy, in that he has two white and one, colored wife, told the judge who tried his case that he did not know whether he is white or colored. There were three counts against him in the indictment: Bigamy. As a colored man marrying a white woman and as a white man marrying a colored woman. He was sentenced to the penitentiary for five years. FRANCE COMMENDED FOR STAND ON COLOR N. A. A. C. P. Wires French Foreign Minister Endorsing Attitude. New York, Aug. 2.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today cabled the French minister of foreign affairs commending the French government's stand against baiting of colored people by American tourists in France. The cablegram read as follows: "French Minister of Foreign Affairs, Paris. "National Association for Advancement of Colored People with membership one hundred thousand endorses your stand against American color prejudice. (Signed) "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, Secretary." This cablegram follows a warning issued by the French foreign office to American tourists, that colored people would have to be treated with respect in France. The Tempes tonight devotes an editorial headed, "Prejudice," to the actions of American tourists toward colored people. "We have nothing to do with the attitude which prevails in America among her citizens. That is not our business. But this is a Frage, and with us the color line is totally unknown. Our forefathers didn't write the Declaration Les Droits de L'Homme (declaration of the rights of man) for us to forget its letter and its spirit." German Called "Swine" Is Told He Is Lucky Berlin.—It is no crime here to call a German a "swine," however touchy Hans, in other places, may feel about the epithet. A local court has just decided that the appellation is not even offensive—in a legal sense. A Berlin police official recently was transferred to Munich. He wasn't very popular in Berlin, and the Zeitung und Mittag, in reporting the transfer declared "Henceforth Munich will have the swine." The police official, oddly enough, felt aggrieved. He sued both the writer of the article and the editor of the paper. Both insisted that the term "to have swine" meant luck. The judge ruled that no offense was intended. There is no record that Munich considers herself in luck, but the police official is said to feel he is out of luck. Famous Bible Bought by Radio While at Sea New York.—Announcing that he had purchases of rare books totalling $1,250,000, Dr. A. S. W. Rosenbach arrived on the Olympic. One of his acquisitions was the Gutenberg Bible, which was bought by radio while at sea. The Bible was obtained from James W. Ellsworth, New York City, who is said to have paid $14,400 for it. The new owner did not reveal his purchase price. He brought back several collections, from England, France and Italy. Great Glider Contest to Be Held in Summer Washington.—An international glider contest will be held during the summer on the Pacific coast, the National Aeronautic association announced with a statement that the event probably would be held at Oakland, Cal., between July 10 and Aug. 15. Horse Killed: Rider Unhurt Txlertown, Miss.—E. G. Goff, a colored preacher, was uninjured when his horse was struck and killed by lightning here. The colored man's watch chain was melted and his clothing torn from his body, but his watch continued running. Fined $6.45 for Stealing Newspaper. Baltimore, Md.—Found guilty of stealing a newspaper from a doorstep, Eugene Rohm, a sailor, was fined $6.45 here. Minnesota Historical Society THE A ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS SS BUR THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 11, 1923 Prominent Men On Program At KansasCity,Mo. Scipio Jones, Attorney for Paons, Rep. Dyer, Arthur Spingarn, to Speak. Prof. Carver to Bring Exhibit of His Research Work. New York, Aug. 10—Gov. Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri and Mayor W. W. Gordon of Kansas City, Kan., will be among the speakers addressing the fourteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. Other prominent people on the program for sessions between August 29 and September 5 are: Miss Mary E. MacDowell, commissioner of public welfare of Chicago; Representative L. C. Dyer, Arthur B. Spingarn of New York, and Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson of Wilmington, Del. Scipio Jones Present. Scipio A. Jones, the colored lawyer, who fought the cases of the condemned Arkansas peons, will be in Kansas City to tell the story of that fight to its culmination in victory. Dr. George Washington Carver of Tuskegee who will personally receive the Spingarn medal, awarded to him for 1922, will bring with him exhibits showing some of his scientific discoveries. Among the subjects slated for discussion at the conference are the fight against segregation and jim crowism in the North; the Tuskegee hospital situation; the political future of colored voters; the northward migration, and other subjects vitally affecting race relations. Reduced Fares The Kansas City (Kan.) branch of the N. A. A. C. P., announces that it will station welcome committees at all railroad stations to meet and assist delegates and visitors to the conference. Donations Asked For Tennessee School The colored women of Tennessee have just succeeded in getting through the legislature a bill carrying an appropriation for a vocational school for delinquent colored girls, so they will not have to stay in the jail or penitentiary for minor crimes. On August 18 this school will be opened with an all-day program by the colored citizens of Nashville, Tenn., and a linen shower. The Tennessee folks in Minnesota are asked to contribute some article to go in a room which will be called "Minnesota Room." Any others desiring to help this worthy cause in the Southland are also asked to send something, and they will do well. Even good lines from your home stock will be acceptable. The box will be sent on Tuesday, August 14. Send packages to— Mrs. W. W. T. Francis, Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mrs. A. J. McGavock. PROMOTION The best promotion is self-promotion. The best promotion is from within. The best promotion is on the one job rather than changing from place to place. Mr. A. began as a truck driver and made good, then he was given a more responsible position in the same institution and made good, etc., and now he is supprintendent of a department in the same institution. Rev. A. began as pastor of a little mission church. He has grown and his church has grown and his salary has grown until now he is a big man and pastor of a big church and with a big salary and yet it is all the same institution. This then is self-promotion. This then is self-promotion. This then is promotion from within. This then is promotion without change from one institution to another. Game Warden Kills 118 Rattlesnakes in Den Yakima, Wash.—W. B. Gunnoe, deputy game warden, accompanied by his son, recently killed 118 rattlesnakes in a den on Cowlie creek, about twenty miles from here. The killings were accomplished with 22-calliber rifles until the ammunition gave out, when the job was finished with clubs. The snakes ranged in size up to four feet in length. Baltic, Baltic, Baltic British Railways Prospectus London.—The railways of Britain carried 1,188,470,000 passengers, 301, 418,000 tons of goods and minerals and 16,700,000 live stock during 1922, showing gross receipts of £287,300,000 and an expenditure of £190,600,000. APP NEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATU URNS Knights of Columbus In Annual Session Challenge Ku Klux Montreal, Aug. 7.—A parade of several thousand delegates, followed by celebration of high mass at Notre Dame cathedral, marked the opening day of the annual convention of the Knights of Columbus. Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty of Philadelphia, declaring the organization would stand against all societies or combinations that sought to inject religious or racial bias into government and social life, challenged the Ku Klux Klan or any other opponent or critic of the Knights of Columbus to produce a single fact on which to base their opposition. MANUFACTURED RIOT AT TUSKEGEE FORECAST Whites to Try to Prove Colored Staff at Hospital Impracticable. New York, Aug. 10—In connection with the report today of the arrest of three colored veterans at the United States government hospital in Tuskegee, Alabama, the National Association today issued a warning of a race riot "manufactured" by Alabama whites to discredit the hospital inmates and colored staff. "White people have threatened the heads of Tuskegee Institute and have driven away colored men appointed by the United States Veterans' Bureau to fill positions in the government hospital at Tuskegee. "Failing to terrorize the United States government, the white Tuskegee mobbists are now attempting to prepare the country for a carefully manufactured 'race riot' at Tuskegee. It is to be expected that if attacked upon the colored people in Tuskegee will attempt to defend themselves." Cotton Dresses in Variety for Spring Cotton dresses in the early spring lines cover a wide-range of material, from a plain fabric in a simple semisports model to a frilled dotted swiss that could grace'a party. Linene, imported and domestic gingham, ratine, eponge, volles, French and Irish linens, dotted swiss and swiss organdies are made up in straight-line tailored frocks as well as in those models that stress a slightly bounty line at the hips. Color is generously distributed. Brilliant red, green, blue and rose are gay in swiss organdie and volle. Outwork embroidery, solid designs, insertions of embroidery in color—all these are used to trim the sheer fabrics. Figured volle in dark colors makes a type that is not unlike a silk foulard. Ruffies and collars and cuffs of fine embroidered organdie are the major trimming for these. In the linee group, allover embroidery is an important feature. Straight-line frocks insert a godet of plain fabric to accentuate more strongly the charm of the embroidered surface. These types, in pale shades of green and tan, present an interpretation of tailored linen that can be used equally well for sports or morning wear. Gingham treated with plain chambrays, in belts, collars and inserts, is included in the line. One gingham dress has a bandana collar. Three-piece costumes in linen have braid embroidery and attractive blouses. One model has the blouse ruffled and trimmed with Paisley prints. Artificial Silk and Fabric Laces Shown There is a wide scope in the patterns of laces, as well as in colorings. Artificial silk and fabric laces are being made by one French manufacturer. These give more the appearance of woven fabric than of lace. They feature wide border patterns in brilliant colorings. Laces in cashmere designs and colorings are woven so closely that they resemble heavy silk crepe rather than an openwork mesh. Others, made of a combination of artificial silk and wool, show a silk pattern standing out against a background of dull wool. These are effectively used for sports wear garments and are particularly striking in white patterned in bright colors. Neutral tones, such as ecru, beige, tortoise and gray, are considered smart, despite the fact that there is an almost inexhaustible variety of colors from which to choose. Frequently lace is combined with a matching shade of crepe de chine. The color note may be repeated in a girdle made of rings of galalith set with imitation jewels. A charming model is made from a combination of soft brown crepe de chine and lace of a matching shade, the silk being used as trimming in the form of tiny plaitings and small hand-made flowers. John Whitfield Found Guilty; GivenLifeTerm Jury, Out Eight Hours, Recommends Mercy; Judge Sorry He Cannot Pronounce Death Sentence; Prisoner Silent. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 8.—John L. Whitfield was found guilty of first degree murder with a recommendation for mercy by a jury in Judge Phillips' court late today for the murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin on May 11. Judge Phillips immediately sentenced Whitfield to life imprisonment in the Ohio penitentiary. Whitfield took the verdict calmly, apparently elated at escaping the death chair. In passing sentence Judge Phillips scored the jury for not returning a verdict that would carry with it the death penalty. Talking directly to the prisoner in sentencing him Judge Phillips said: "In my entire experience I have never known of a murderer who unjustly received the death penalty. As the trial judge I would have felt a degree of satisfaction in sentencing you to death, but my hands are tied by the verdict and therefore I sentence you to spend the remainder of your life in the penitentiary." No Discrimination At Ellis Island New York, Aug. 9—Following information that colored immigrants were being discriminated against when entering the United States at the Ellis Island Immigration station, an investigator was sent over to the island last Wednesday who, upon his last record that the charges were unfounded. New York—The new republic of Poland, now in its fifth year, has a population of 27,180,168, and is the sixth nation in Europe, according to official information compiled by the Polish bureau of information. "Its population is exceeded only by Russia, Germany, Great Britain, France and Italy," the statement says. "Poland has a population as large as Denmark, Holland, Belgium, Sweden, Norway and Switzerland combined." Warsaw Has 941,000. Warsaw's population is given as 941,001; Lodz, 451,444; Lemberg, 219,000; Cracow, 181,000; Posen, 169,000; Vilna (estimated), 146,000. The republic has now been divided into 16 states or administrative units, called voyodvysels. The city of Warsaw, however, as capital of the republic, is distinct from any voyodvysel. After struggling with various boundary disputes on all sides, and emerging victorious from a war with Russia, Poland established her frontiers and then turned her attention to internal affairs. The first regular Polish parliament came into being November 27, 1922, succeeding the constituent assembly that had been, organized as an emergency governing body early in 1919. During its life, the assembly enacted more than five hundred laws, including a constitution providing for a house of representatives elected by universal suffrage, and a senate elected in the same manner. Economy was another far-reaching measure instituted by the new republic. During 1922, a reduction of 25,000 civilian employees was made in the various departments. Military affairs also were subjected to sweeping changes. A standing army of 25,000 was recommended, with compulsory military service of two years for all males reaching the age of twenty-one. Demonstrates its Stability. The republic demonstrated its stability in December, 1922, following the assassination of President Narutowicz, the first chief executive, after he had been in office but two days. In the absence of precedent, the leaders turned to the constitution for guidance. Four days after the assassination, an election was held and a new president took office in accordance with the expressed will of the people. 一 (K N F Service) The food served in the great dining room was as well cooked as that served on the average home table. All entered the room together, both white and colored, and no attempt was made to segregate them. There are about 30 colored persons detained on the island. POLISH NATION HAS 27,000,000 POLISH NATION HAS 27,000,000 Country Is Now Sixth in Population in Europe, According to Official Information. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY L. 1923 BAS Quality leading d neighbor obtained Dances 1,500 Mile JigFrom TampaUp Coast To New York New York, Aug. 9.—Jesse Hopper, whose home is in Tampa, spent last night in the 47th street station. He was found dancing the buck and wing, turning a double back somersault, twirling on his left shoulder and other stunts at the 42nd street ferry where he was trying to earn enough coin to get his breakfast. Asked how he got from Florida here, Hopper declared he had danced his way, which is a small matter of 1,500 miles. Policeman gave him a collection of $12 to see his last performance and started him on his way. Hopper says he is going to make New York his home and wants a job as a cop. SMITH TESTIMONIAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED Representative Citizen to Speak at Affair for Veteran Editor. Committees and the program for the Charles Sumner Smith testimonial which will be held August 17 at Elks' hall, Minneapolis, were announced last night by George W. Holbert, chairman of the publicity committee. It is confidently expected that a large number of Twin City citizens will be present to honor the veteran editor of the Minnesota Messenger. The executive committee follows: W. C. Jeffrey, feneral chairman; Mrs. Ida Sellers, assistant chairman; Wm. M. Smith, secretary; Geo. W. Holbert, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Chas. M. Force, assistant chairman; Mrs. Katherine L. Smith, chairman of program; Mrs. W. T. Francis, W. T. Francis W. J. Arnold, Mrs. Joseph D. Bryan Mrs. Susie Bogie, Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Miss Eve B. Walker, B. S. Smith, George G. De Vaughn, Wm. R. Morris, Dr W. E. Burton, Talmage Carey, B. M. McDew, John M. Allison and F. G. Thomas. The program as announced contains addresses and musical numbers by leading citizens and representatives of civic organizations. PROGRAM. Selection ... Orchestra Introduction ... W. C. Jeffrey C. S. Smith. The Citizen— Wm. R. Morris Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Edith Moore C. S. Smith, The Editor, B. S. Smith Instrumental.....Mrs. Melvina Glenn Reading.....Miss Eva B. Walker Solo.....John N. Allison The N. A. A. C. P. D. R. Brown Vocal Solo Mrs. Hattie Loomis Oliver The Forum.....Wm. M. Smith St. Paul.....W. T. Francis Music.....St. Peter Choir Federated Clubs.....Mrs. Ida Sellers The Press— Appeal.....Roy Wilkins N. W. Bulletin.....Owen Howell Vocal Solo.....Mrs. Emma Collins Fraternal Bodies.....Geo. W. Holbert Solo.....Royal Parsons The Pulpit.....Twin City Clergy Deauville Kerchief Has a Ribbon Rival The Deauville kerchief has a ribbon rival which serves all the purposes of the bandanna, and has some special features all its own. The ribbon scarf is made of four pieces of wide ribbon which are mitered at the corners by double hemstitching or fagoting. The opening formed by the four pieces is large enough to go over the head. It can be worn as a square, can be pulled around so that one point comes down in the front, with both shoulders and the back adorned with the other points. The shoulder points can both be knotted, or only one point tied. The clever-fingered woman can make six or eight different adjustments of the ribbon bertha. When worn square across the front the side pieces can be folded over the front piece which goes across the chest in such a way as to form a veste and collar. This is a special feature that the bandanna cannot boast unless it is cut out in the center. Flowers of Leather for Dress Trimming Flower ornaments made of metal-finished leather in single motifs or in wreaths are used on the new spring dresses for street and afternoon wear. Roses as well as fruits are made of colored leatherers which are hand-painted and gilded. The wreaths frequently serve as girdles. Other leather ornaments are studded with steel and jet. Colored leather girdles studded with jet and steel nailheads are used on dressy frocks, the girdles sometimes continuing to form an ornament for the dress. PROGRAM. $2.00 PER YEAR LAKE LAKESIDE MEETING HELD BY LIGHT OF HUGE FIERY CROSS Gathering Draws About 400 in Civilian Clothes; Distribute Pamphlets. 100 APPEAR IN SHEETS Burning Auto Headlights Light all Approaches, Maintain Secrecy. A fiery cross 20 feet high burned Monday night on the hill facing Little Bass lake, seven miles north of St. Paul, while at least 100 robed followers of the Ku Klux Klan and perhaps 400 men in civilian clothes held a Klan meeting in the hollow close to the lake. Elaborate precautions were taken by those at the meeting to prevent interruption and maintain secrecy, according to lake residents who live across the lake from the scene of the gathering. The hollow where the meeting was held is part of the picnic grounds owned by Charles Chapman, who also maintains a large bathing beach on Big Bass lake. Headlights Kept Burning. On the hill, facing up, according to the lake residents, was a circle of parked cars with searchlights burning, while guards were posted at intervals along the top of the hill, thus making it impossible for anyone to approach the meeting from this side, unobserved. A similar row of cars faced the lake, their searchlights being trained so that no boat could approach the shore without being seen. Deputy Sheriff Frank Robert, who lives on the opposite shore, was honoured with two searchlights constantly on his house according to information received. About half a dozen boats were out on the lake, but little accurate information as to the proceedings could be learned. Meeting Lasts Two Hours. The gathering of the Klan began about 9 P. M. and the meeting lasted about two hours. A similar meeting was held July 4, but none of the lake was in view, so the intention to it then, as it was thought to be merely a Fourth celebration. TELL OF REVIVING DEAD BY USE OF ADRENALIN Men Who Have Died, Legally and Scientifically, Now Alive. Chicago.—Men who have died—legally and scientifically—several times are now alive and working, due to the use of adrenalin, an extract of the adrenal glands, in a new method of resuscitation, according to reports made at a joint meeting of the Chicago Medical society and the Chicago Society of Anaesthetists. Dr. Dennis W. Crie of Chicago, who with his uncle, Dr. G. W. Crie of Cleveland, originated the method, read reports of cases in which persons were revived half an hour after they were pronounced dead, died again, and were revived again at intervals, ultimately recovering completely. "Life can be restored by this method provided the cause of death can be quickly removed." Dr. Crie stated. "With prompt and fearless treatment the patient may be made to live again. "So far I have used the treatment only in cases of persons who were pronounced dead, not only by me but also by other surgeons. Hereafter I purpose to employ it upon persons who are dying." The method as described by Dr. Crile calls for large injections of adrenaline directly into the heart, this organ being pierced with a hypodermic needle. Sometimes manipulation of the heart in the hands of the surgeon is employed as an aid, and respiration is assisted by mechanical reproduction of the processes of breathing. It finds its greatest utility in operations during which patients die from the anesthetic, the discussion brought out, but can be used "in any situation where the cause of death can be removed quickly." The first use of it upon the human heart was in Belgium, during the World war, when soldiers terribly mutilated by shells were restored by it and accompanying surgery, according to Dr. Crile. Previously Dr. G. W. Crile had experimented upon dogs, on which the reactions were not so satisfactory. Dr. Crile urged surgeons to make general use of adrenaline and advocated that hospitals be well supplied with it. Dr. Nelson M. Percy added to Dr. Crile's report details of a case of a patient dying under an anesthetic, who was revived, but who passed away six hours later, due, he believed, to her poor physical condition and the severity of the operation. J. Q. Adams .....Editor-in-Chief Roy Wilkins .....Managing Editor Odell D. Smith .....Business Manager Advertising Rates on Application Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. A dispatch from the West tells us that an A. M. E. pastor in Missoula, Mont., accepted with thanks an offering of $20 from the Ku Klux Klan. The gift was made in the usual spectacular manner, the Klansmen filing down the aisle in the middle of the services. It is hard, from this distance, and without specific knowledge of the situation in Missoula, to say dogmatically just what the pastor of that church should have done, but it seems to us that the incident furnishes additional evidence of the fast-slipping leadership of the church. While every sane colored man in the country is fighting the Klan with any weapon at hand, while thousands of colored people are being intimidated and held in the peonage-ridden South by the Klan, while insidious state legislation, hedging city ordinances, and vicious propaganda in colleges and universities are being instituted by the Kluxers, and while scores are flogged, imprisoned, or lynched, by or at the instigation of this same infamous band, the good brother in Missoula compromises with the hooded plotters for a paltry $20. For 20 pieces of silver, the gentleman of the cloth has sold out another gob of the colored man's respect for and trust in his church leadership, for 20 pieces of silver he has rubbed his palms together, grinned his grin, and winked at the persecution of his people by white-robed fiends. What has he gained by this course? Security? Let him try to preach the brotherhood of man. Freedom? Let him try to build a church on one of Missoula's select corners. Money? Any five colored men would have given $20 apiece to have heard the minister order the Klansmen from his church. Until the race develops that oneness of feeling, that solidarity that will declare that inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these in Mississippi, ye have done it unto me in Montana, until the position of any individual, group, or institution that compromises becomes untenable, until then must we wait before we can fight our enemies and support our friends with success. By William H. Gaston. The advocates of prohibition very often make the pretense that their arguments against strong drink are based upon the teaching of the Bible. Some of the strongest advocates of temperance object to the Bible as being a great source of intemperance. "The Bible," by John E. Remsburg, chapter xxxi, on "Intemperance, Vagrancy, Ignorance," has this to say: "I refuse to accept the Bible as a moral guide because it fosters the evil of intemperance. "While the sacred books of Buddhists and Mohammedans, by forbidding the use of intoxicating drinks, have contributed to make drunkenness among these people disreputable and rare, the Bible, by encouraging their use, has made intemperance in Christian countries frightfully prevalent and almost respectful." The above assertion is justified from quotations from the Bible. "Thou shalt bestow that money for whatsoever the soul lusteth after, for oxen or for sheep, or for wine, or for strong drink" (Deut. xiv, 26). "Give strong drink unto him that is ready to perish, and wine unto those that be of heavy hearts. Let him drink and forget his poverty, and remember his misery no more" (Prov. xxxi, 6, 7). "Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake" (1 Tim. v, 23). "Go thy way, eat thy bread with joy, and drink thy wine with a merry heart, for God now accepted thy works" (Eccles. ix, 7). "Corn shall make the young men cheerful, and new wine the maids" (Zech. ix, 17). "They shall plant vineyards and drink the wine thereof" (Amos ix, 14). "Wine that maketh glad the heart of man" (Psa. cix, 15). "Wine which cheereth God and man" (Jude ix. 13). "In the holy place shalt thou cause the strong wine to be poured unto the Lord for a drink offering" (Number xxvii, 7). That moral place, the blessed Ten Commandments places no prohibition on drinking. Noah, who of all the millions that had been upon the earth was the only one worthy to have his offspring preserved to repopulate the world made a ridiculous spectacle of himself by stripping himself while under the influence of wine. Lot while drunk, committed the very lowest, beastly violation of the laws of decolon. Solomon furnished plenty of books to the masters of his temple. Do the masters of church point out to us these discrepencies? Or do they in hypocritical solemnity attempt to show us that everything about the Bible is absolute perfection? While David was a slave, Solomon did not be my selection as a moral example for my children to emulate. A man who was willing to have a husband murdered in order to obtain his wife may be a fit king to reign over God's chosen people. But I have been understood what the friend and neighbors of poor Uriah thought of Dayid? The very lowest curse of this world is ignorance. Ignorance is the weeds, the thorns and thistles, the poison vines, the serpents and reptiles that sting and bite, the venomed insects that are no darkness, but ignorance." Of all the trees that have borne fruit the very greatest of all is the tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil." Let us eat of it and become as gods knowing good and evil. What is life and death? Knowledge of evil? Ignorance is weakness, knowledge is power. Ignorance is darkness, knowledge is light. Ignorance is disease, weakness, sickness and death. Knowledge is happiness, health and strength. We shall not surely die; for God doeth what the day ye eat thereof; then your eyes shall be opened; and ye shall be as gods, knowing good and evil." "And the Lord God said, Behold the man is become as one of us, to know good and evil." Knowledge will bring unity and solidarity, and in understanding and solidarity there will be strength. I am tired of this nonsense of keeping my people in ignorance, keeping them in continual dissention continually divided, following the thousands that presume to lead. We lead them preached to, to follow the leader. I despise followers; I detest leaders. We want representative men, not leaders. We want men who possess enough common sense to know that the strength of our people lies in knowledge and solidarity. In churches there is too much incoherence and too much praying, not enough performing; too much worship and not enough work. Let us get together; let us have knowledge; let us have unity. Several days ago one of the divine healers approached me telling of his good work in his recent visits to the county, jail and the state's prison and to reach victims involved in the mated. I wanted to know would it not have been better to have saved them before they became inmates of the jail and penitentiary? Courts of justice are human institutions and therefore possess the imperfections of all human institutions. No one will dispute the fact that thousands of innocent persons have been accused, condemned and executed. Today there are thousands of innocent men languishing in the prisons of the world. Thousands who have been innocent have been accused, tried, condemned and executed. What consolation do the innocent men in prison get from the preaching of the gospel. How does he feel about God? God is too powerful, and yea he allows him to suffer, to sigh in prison years and years for a crime of which he had no knowledge? Innocence should be a perfect shield. Virtue should be draped in silks and finery, deigned in jewels and precious stones. Honesty should be the most profitable way, the only road to happiness. Labor should live in the mistlethood of huts and hovels. Hatred and prejudice of would place among men. I will follow no man; no man should follow me. I will be neither follower nor leader. But let us seek out the royal highway to human happiness together. Let us after we have found it travel on its lighted way arm in arm. When we have lost our way let each one of us be pioneer, and when at last we have found the way again let us arm in arm go on. "Ye shall know the truth and it will make you free." Let us learn the truth, about politics, about religion, about music, about science, about ethics. You see the field is so open to one can be a leader. The very wisest is ignorant of some things. The most ignorant possess knowledge of something. Let us get together; let us use our hearts, our hands, and our eyes to open our eyes and let the blesses sunlight into the soul. Open our ears and listen to the symphonies of nature's orchestra. Our nostrils should inhale nature's perfumes. And yet after all, we must remember the stenches and bitterness these are to nature. Let us enjoy life and strive to make others happy. "Happiness is the only good." We must learn that the priority to man makes countless million more worth. We remember every book ever written, no matter how sublime or how foolish, was written by man. Murder, stealing and lying would be wrong. The wrong is wrong in the nature of things and cannot be made right. Health Talks By E. S. WEBER, D. D. S. Any questions regarding subjects in these articles or other dental work should be addressed to the Health Editor of the Appeal. Dr. Weber will publish the answers each week in this column. HOW many of you know that this (the first permanent molar) is the most important tooth in the mouth; how many of you know that this tooth is the foundation of the permanent teeth; again, how many of you know when this tooth erupts and where it is located in the mouth? Parents, particularly mothers, should know all of these facts, because the so-called permanent first molar erupts early in childhood, at the age of six years. It comes in just behind the temporary teeth and if the parent is not vigilant he or she will mistake this tooth as one of the temporary teeth. And like a goodly number of parents, they let the child's teeth go regardless of what condition they are in because of the fact that they will receive a permanent set. This is indeed a trifurulent happening because many times the six-year molar or the first permanent molar goes along with the temporary set. Then just think what you have done. You have destroyed the foundation, you are going to build the teeth without any support, just the same as a carpenter who would build a house on sand. This tooth is called the "six-year molar" because it begins to make itself manifest at the age of six years. Four teeth are erupted at this time—two upper and two lower. Parents, watch your children about this age. It is easy to detect the eruption of this most important tooth. The gum tissue becomes very red, apparently inflamed and swollen. It is not, however, this condition is due to the widening of the alveolar process to support this tooth which is much larger than any of the temporary teeth. For many years men have devoted their life study to the development of the human denture and the complicated interrelated factors which contribute to it. It is a well known and clearly recognized fact, that it is the first permanent molar around which the denture is developed, and that the normal relation of these teeth is the most important single factor in the development of a normal denture and an harmonious face. It is further known that the malrelation of these teeth on eruption always produces characteristic types of deformity. Dr. F. Noyes writing on this same subject states the following: 1. "They erupt back of the second temporary molars while the temporary dentition is still intact. For this reason, they should be guided into normal relation, and they maintain the normal relation of the mandible to the maxilla during the period of the loss of the temporary teeth and its replacement by the permanent teeth. 2. "In all of the periods, from six to eight years of age, they are the largest, strongest and most efficient portion of the masticating apparatus. They are firm in their attachment, while the temporary teeth are being loosened and replaced" 3. "They determine the balance of the forces between the muscles at the cheek to the anterior and posterior portions of the mandible (low jawbone) which result in the normal form of this and related bones. 4. "Their loss always affects the relation of all the teeth to the skull, reducing the efficiency of the denture as a masticating machine and marring the symmetry of the features. Every effort to preserve this tooth should be taken, caries (decay) should not cause destruction, because if properly guarded there is no need for decay to set in. If caries should develop the tooth should be cared for before the cavity is too large. The loss of this tooth or these teeth, the damage to the denture during the most important developmental period, and caused more or less deformity. Again I wish to urge the parents to be mindful of their children during all the period of childhood, but espouse from the time they begin to develop them, namely, from the age of six to fourteen. The wisdom tooth the last to erupt does not come through until 18 and sometimes not until 30. Of course there are variations in development of the teeth there are variations in anything else. Some children are late in developing this so-called "six-year molar." I have known cases where the child didn't develop them until eight years old on the other hand I have known them to erupt shortly after the fifth year. I believe it would be expedient to give you, briefly, the years during which the permanent teeth erupt: The first molar from 6th to 7th The second bicuspid, 11th to 12th year. The cuspid, 12th to 14th year. The second molar, 12th to 15th year. The third molar, 18th to 30th year (plus). As a final word let me again repeat what I stated in one of my recent articles: "It is better to be safe than sorry." Because the child does not complain of tooth troubles, or because the teeth apparently are in good order, does not really mean that the teeth are healthy, the matteer yourself and have a dentist do no at least once yearly—every six months is very good practice. Wonderful Parade Opens Annual Raisin Pageant Fresno, Calif.-The 15th annual Baisin Day celebration was ushered in here by one of the greatest parades ever seen in California. An unusual array of beautiful floats, said to have cost $60,000, featured the long march. Handsome trophies were awarded for the best floats and marching delegations. One division of the parade was given over to the allegorical spectacle "From the Garden of Eden to the Garden of the Sun." English Useful Women" Aid Men to Find Wives Manchester, England.—"The Useful Women," an organization which is a sort of league of fairy godmothers, has started operations here. Under its guidance bachelors requiring wives, elderly gentlemen looking for some one with whom to discuss politics, bridges needing advice about the trouseau, or hostesses seeking "filler" at a dinner party, all will be assisted. BUYS BATHROBE FOR COAT Oomanche Indian Dolls Up in Gorgeous Raliment to Participate in Dance. Oklahoma City—John Running Horse, full-blood Comanche Indian, his squaw and papoose are happy, for John has a new overcoat. The tri arrived in the city to take part in the Indian stomp dance at the fair grounds and went on a tour of the clothing stores to get raliment befitting the occasion. An enterprising shopkeeper displayed a dozen overcoats, but none of them caught the eye. Spying a pile of bathrobes, he grimly hinted that they were more to his liking. Five minutes later he emerged from the store. swathed in a blaze of glory and grudgingly smiled at his squaw, who trailed behind and viewed with evident approval the choice of her lord and master. The Light of Western Stars A Romance By Zane Grey Illustrations by Irwin Myers Copyright by Harper and Brothers SYNOPSIS CHAPTER VI- Stewart's horse comes to the ranch with a note on the saddle and a nickname. With her brother's consent she does so, naming him "Majesty," her own nickname, "Buckle." She buys Stillwell's ranch and that of Don Carlos, a Mexican neighbor. CHAPTER VII- Madeline feels that she has found her right place, under the light of the western stars. CHAPTER VIII- Learning Stewart had been hurt in a brawl at Chiribua, and knowing her brother's fondness for him, Madeline visits him and persuades him to bow the ranch as the boss of cowboys. CHAPTER IX- Jim Nela, Nick Stlee, and the ranch riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaquesor, who are really guerrillas. Madeline pledges Stewart to see that person. CHAPTER X- Madeline and Florence, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run into an ambush of vaquesor. Florence, knowing the Mexicans are after Madeline, gets home safely but alone. CHAPTER XI- A raiding guerrilla band carries off Madeline. Stewart follows her, and whom Stewart had served in Mexico. He releases the girl, arranging for ransom. Madeline finds herself strurred. CHAPTER XII.—Madeline's sister Helen, with a party, excavates a grave. CHAPTER XIII.—For the guests' entertainment a game of golf is arranged. Madeline and her guests take the whole party return at once to the house. He tells Madeline her guests are going on, and urges them to go up to the mountains out of danger. They decide to do so. CHAPTER XIV.—The guerrillas leave Madeline to make a trench around Madeline and her guests, with the cowboys, go up to the mountains. CHAPTER XV.—Edith Wayne pleads with Madeline to return to the East, but doesn't explain. CHAPTER XVI.—Wandering in the mountains, Madeline sees Stewart with the girl Bonita, and comes to the worst of the situation. He explains. Madeline will not listen. Stewart in a rage, starts to leave camp. Nels is awaited in Carlos and his followers are coming. CHAPTER XVII.—The women are coming to Madeline awaited. They come, blustering but Stewart's determined attitude cows them as they begin its return to the ranch. other members of the party appeared on the cliff above. They were in excellent spirits, appearing to treat the matter as a huge joke. Ambrose put Christine on a horse and rode away through the pines; Frankie Slade did likewise with Helen. Stewart led Madeline's horse up to her, helped her to mount, and spoke one stern word, "Wait!" Then as fast as one of the women reached the level she was put upon a horse and taken away by a cowboy escort. Few words were spoken. Haste seemed to be the great essential. The horses were urged, and, once in the trail, spurred and led into a swift trot. One cowboy drove up four pack-horses, and these were hurriedly loaded with the party's baggage. Castleton and his companions mounted, and galloped off to catch the others in the lead. This left Madeline behind with Stewart and Nels and Monty. "They're goin' to switch off at the holter that heads near the trail a few miles down." Nels was saying, as he tightened his saddle-girl. "The holter heads into a big canyon. Once in it, it'll be man for her himself. I reckon there won't be anythin' wuss than a rough ride." Nels smiled reassuringly at Madeline, but he did not speak to her, Monty took her canteen and filled it at the spring and hung it over the pommel of her saddle. He put a couple of biscuits in the saddle-bag. "Hurry, you drink 'an' a bite as you're ridin' along." he said. "An 'don't worry, Miss Majesty. Stewart 'll be with you, an 'me an' Nels bainn' on the back trill." His somber and sullen face did not change in its strange intensity, but the look in his eyes Madeline felt she would never forget. Left alone with these three men, now stripped of all pretense, she realized how fortune had favored her and what peril still hung in the balance. Stewart swung astirde his big black, spurred him, and whihtled. At the whistle Majesty jumped, and with swift canter followed Stewart. Madeline looked back to see Nels already up and Monty handling him a rifle. Then the pines hid her view. Once in the trail, Stewart's horse broke into a gallop. Majesty changed his gait and kept at the blacks' heels. Stewart called back a warning. The low, wide-spreading branches of trees might brush Madeline out of the side. Passing through the forest brooked, obstruction trail called forth all her alertness. Before long Stewart wheeled at right angles off the trall and entered a hollow between two low bluffs. Madeline saw tracks in the open patches of ground. Here Stewart's horse to took a brisk walk. At last Madeline was brought to a dead halt by Stewart and his horse blocking the trail. Looking up, she saw they were at the head of a canyon that yawned beneath and widened its gray-walled, green-patched slopes down to a black forest of fr. Retracting her gaze, Madeline saw packhorses cross an open space a mile below, and she thought she saw the stag hounds. Stewart's dark eyes searched the slopes high up along the craggy escarpments. Then he put the black to the descent. He led off to the right, sigzagging an intricate course through the roughest ground Madeline had ever ridden over. He crashed through cedars, threaded a tortuous way among boulders, made his horse slide down slanting banks of soft earth, picked a slow and cautious progress across weathered slopes of loose rock. Madeline followed, finding in this ride a tax on strength and judgment. It was dust and heat, a parching throat, that caused her to think of time; and she walked through the woods to the west. Stewart never stopped; he never looked back; he never spoke. "After a mile or so of easy travel the ground again began to fall decidedly, sloping in numerous ridges. A. P. S. He Went Cautiously Forward to Listen. with draws between. Soon night shadowed the deeper gullies. Madeline was refreshed by the cooling of the air. Stewart traveled slowly now. The barks of coyotes seemed to startle him. Often he stopped listen. And during one of these lurvels the silence was broken by sharp rifle shots. Madeline could not tell whether they were near far, to right or left, behind or before. Evidently Stewart was both alarmed and baffled. He dismounted. He went cautiously forward to listen. Madeline fancied she heard a cry, low and far away. It was only that of a coyote, she convinced herself, yet it was so walling, so human, that she shuddered. Stewart came back. He ONE HEAD slipped the bridle of both horses, and he led them. Every few paces he stopped to listen. He changed his direction several times, and the last time he got among rough, rocky ridges. The iron shoes of the horses cracked on the rocks. That sound must have penetrated far into the forest. It perturbed Stewart, for he searched for softer ground, for meanwhile the snowdowns into snowness. The stars shone. The wind rose. Madeline believed hours passed. Stewart halted again. In the gloom Madeline discerned a log cabin, and beyond it spear-pointed dark trees plercing the sky line. She could just make out Stewart's tall form as he leaned against his horse. Either he was listening or debating what to do—perhaps both. Presently he went inside the cabin. Madeline heard the scratching of a match; then she saw a faint light. The cabin appeared to be deserted. Probably it was one of the many habitations belonging to prospectors and foresters who lived in the mountains. Stewart came out again. For a long moment he stood as still as a statue and listened. Then she heard him mutter, "If we have to start quick I can ride bareback." With that he rode, Madeline kicked off his horse and carried him into the cabin. "Get off," he said, in a low voice, as he stepped out of the door. He helped her down and led her inside, where again he struck a match. Madeline caught a glimpse of a rude fireplace and rough-hwn logs. Stewart's blanket and saddle lay on the hard-packed earthen floor. "Rest a little," he said. "I'm going into the woods a piece to listen. Gone only a minute or so." Madeline had to feel round in the dark to locate the saddle and blanket. When she lay down it was with a grateful sense of ease and relief. As her body rested, however, her mind became the old stronging maze for sensation and thought. All day she had attended to the alert business of helping her horse. Now, what had already happened, the night, the silence, the proximity of Stewart and his strange, stern caution, the possible happenings to her friends—all claimed their due share of her feeling. She could not sleep; she did not try. Stewart's hard steps sounded outside. His dark form loomed in the door. As he sat down Madeline heard the thump of a gun that he laid beside him on the sill; then the thump of another as he put that down, too. The sounds thrilled her. He turned his ear to the wind and listened. Motionless he sat for what to her seemed hours. Then the stirring memory of the day's adventure, the feeling of the beauty of the night, and a strange, deep-seated, sweetly vague consciousness of happiness portending, were all burned out in hot, pressing pain at the remembrance of Stewart's disgrace in her eyes. Something had changed within her so that what had been anger at herself was sorrow for him. He was such a splendid man. She could not feel the same; she knew her debt to him, yet she could not thank him, could not speak to him. She fought an unfettlingible bitterness. Then she rested with closed eyes, and time seemed neither short nor long. When Stewart called her she opened her eyes to see the gray of dawn. "She rose and stepped outside. The horses whinned. In a moment she cramped muscles and a weariness of limbs. Stewart led off at a sharp trot into the fir forest. They came to a trail into which he turned. The horses traveled steadily; the descent grew less steep; the firs thinned out; the gray gloom brightened. When Madeline rode out of the first the sun had arisen and the foothill rolled beneath her; and at their edge, where the gray of valley began, she saw a dark patch that she knew was the ranch house. CHAPTER XVIII The Sheriff of El Calon About the middle of the foremoon of that day Madeline reached the ranch. Her guests had all arrived there late the night before, and wanted only her presence and the assurance of her well-being to consider the last of the camping trip a rare adventure. They reported an arduous ride down the mountain, with only one incident to lend excitement. On the descent they had fallen in with Sheriff Hawe and several of his deputies, who were considerably under the influence of drink and very greatly enraged by the escape of the Mexican man, who was assisting language to the ladies, and recording to Ambrose, would have inconvenienced the party on some pretext or other if he had not been sharply illowed by the cowboys. Madeline's guests were two days in recovering from the hard ride. On the third day they leisurely began to prepare for departure. This period was doubly trying for Madeline. Her sister and friends were kindly and earnestly persistent in their entreaties that she go back East with them. She desired to go. It was not going that mattered; it was how and when and under what circumstances she was to return that roused in her disturbing emotion. Before she went East she wanted to have fixed in mind her future relation to the ranch and the West. When the crucial hour arrived she found that the West had not claimed her yet. These old friends had warmed cold ties. It turned out, however, that there need be no hurry about making the decision. Madeline would have welcomed any excuse to procrastinate; but, as it happened, a letter from Al- However many people there may be in the institution, it should be so constituted that some one person is distinctly its head. fred made her departure out of the question for the present. He wrote that his trip to California had been very profitable, that he had a proposition for Madeline from a large cattle company, and, particularly, that he wanted to marry Florence soon after his arrival home and would bring a minister from Douglas for that purpose. Madeline went so far, however, as to promise Helen and her friends that she would go East soon, at the very latest by Thanksgiving. With that promise they were reluctantly content to say goodbye to the ranch and to her. Helen's eyes had a sweet, grave, yet mocking light as she said: "Majesty, bring Stewart with you when you come. He'll be the rage." Madeline treated the remark with the same merry lightness with which it was received by the others; but after the train had pulled out and she was on her way home she remembered Helen's words and looks with something almost amounting to a shock. Any mention of Stewart, any thought of him, displeased her. "What did Helen mean?" mused Madeline. And she pondered. That mocking light in Helen's eyes had been simply an ironical glint, a cynical gleam from that worldly experience so suspicious and tolerant in its wisdom. The sweet gravity of Helen's look had been a deeper and more intimate than he intended to understand it, to divine in it a new relation between Helen and herself, something fine and sisterly that might lead to love. The thought, however, revolving around a strange suggestion of Stewart, was poisoned at its inception, and she dismissed it. Upon the drive in to the ranch, as she was passing the lower lake, she saw Stewart walking listlessly along the shore. When he became aware of the approach of the car he suddenly awakened from his aimless sauntering and disappeared quickly in the shade of the shrubbery. This was not by any means the first time Madeline had seen him avoid a possible meeting with her. Somehow the act had palmed her, though affording her a relief. She did not want to meet him face to face. It was annoying for her to guess that Stillwell had something to say in Stewart's defense. The old cattleman was evidently distressed. The old times he left behind. So Sevela with Madeline relating to Stewart, he had evaded him until the last time, when his persistence had brought a cold and final refusal to hear another word about the foreman. Stillwell had been crushed. As days passed Stewart remained at the ranch without his old faithfulness to his work. Madeline was not moved to a kinder frame of mind to see him wandering dejectedly around. It hurt her, and because it hurt her she grew all the harder. A telegram from Douglas, heralding the coming of Alfred and a minister, put an end to Madeline's brooding, and she shared something of Florence Kingsley's excitement. The cowboy was gossiping and gossiping. It was arranged to have the wedding ceremony performed in Madeline's great hall-chamber, and the dinner in the cool, flower-scented patio. Alfred and his minister arrived at the ranch in the big white car. They appeared considerably wind-blown. In fact, the minister was breathless, almost sightless, and certainly hatless. Alfred, used as he was to wind and speed, remarked that he did not wonder at Nels' aversion to riding a fleeting cannon-ball. The imperturbable Link took off his cap and goggles and, consulting his watch, made his usual apologetic report to Madeline, deploring the fact that a teamster and a few stray cattle on the road had held him down to the manana time of only a mile a minute. Arrangements for the wedding brought Alfred's delighted approval. When he had learned all Florence and Madeline would tell him he expressed a desire to have the cowboys attend; and then he went on to talk about California, where he was going to take Florence on a short trip. On the following day Alfred and Florence were married. Florence's sister and several friends from El Cajon were present, besides Madeline, Stillwell, and his men. It was Alfred's express wish that Stewart attend the ceremony. Madeline was amused when she noticed the painfully suppressed excitement of the cowboys. For them a wedding must have been an unusual and impressive event. She began to have a better understanding of the nature of it when they cast off restraint and pressed forward to kiss the bride. In all her life Madeline had never seen a bride kissed so much or no fear, no one so flushed and disheveled and no happy. This indeed was a joyful occasion. The dinner began quietly enough with the cowboys divided between embarrassment and voracious appetites that they evidently feared to indulge. Wine, however, loosened their tongues, and when Stillwell got up to make the speech everybody seemed to expect of him they greeted him with a poor. Stillwell was now one huge, mountain smile. He was so happy that he appeared on the verge of tears. He rambled on ecstatically till he came to raise his glass. "An now, girls an' boys, let's all drink to the bride an' groom; to their sincere an' lastin' love; to their happiness an' prosperity; to their good health an' long life. Let's drink to the unlit' in the East with the West. No man full of red blood an' the real breath of life could resist a Western girl an' a good hoos an' God's free hand—that open country out there. So we claim Al Hammond, an' may we be true to him. An', friends, I (To be continued past words.) IN THE GARDEN By E. W. Gilles The problem of the ages began in the garden of Eden. Do not think there is anything to about them now except in their incipient and superficial features. The primary problem began in the garden of Eden and has continued to this day. The theological problem began in the thought of Eden and has continued to this day. WEEK'S RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. 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. Mrs. A. C. Lyles, 319 Rondo street, is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. Harold Parker left Monday to spend a week at Duluth and Lake Vermilion. Miss Gladys Kemp is spending the week-end in Duluth, visiting Mrs. Wallace Rodney. Mrs. Cleat Oliver and her two sons will go to Chicago to visit during the Elks' convention. Mrs. Root was guest of Mrs. S. L. Rogers last Saturday afternoon on a motor sight-seeing trip. Mesdames Taylor and Root left last Saturday to visit in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Lexington, Ky. Miss Pauline Venerable, sister of Mrs. M. Love, motored to Chicago, the guest of Mrs. Rose Davis. Mrs. N. L. Arnold of Birmingham, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. Natalie Johnson of 439 Carroll avenue. Mrs. Chas, Pollard entertained at breakfast last Saturday morning for Mrs. Root of Duluth. Covers were laid for eight. About twenty Twin City tennis enthusiasts will begin competition August 12 in a men's tournament on the Dunning courts. Atty. W. T. Francis was ill Wednesday and Thursday with an attack of neuralgia. He was able to be at his office Friday. Mrs. Agnes Sweeney of Toledo, Ohio, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hood, 674 St. Anthony avenue. Mrs. Lenora Brown, who had a major operation performed at St. Luke's hospital, has returned to her home and is improving rapidly. Office: Cedar 0508 Res.: Dale 2947 Res.: 678 St. Anthony Ave. MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL HOUSEHOLD OP. RUTH NO. 553. G. U. O. of O. F. meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora and Kent streets at 8:00 P. M. Mrs. Jeannette Kelly, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R. 426 Rondo Street. Mrs. R. J. Root of Duluth was a week-end guest at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma J. Taylor, 988 Iglehart avenue. Mrs. L. A. Melker of 455 St. An- thony avenue, leaves today to visit relatives and friends in Mexico, Mo., and Jacksonville and Decatur, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Walker and Mrs. Lillian McKnight will leave Friday to motor to Lake Minnehaha where they will camp for two weeks. Miss Sara Bailey of Brooklyn and Miss Elmira Peterson of New York city, are visiting in the Twin Cities, staying at the home of Mrs. Ella Adams. PRINCE HALL LODGE NO. 105 meets first and Monday in each month at Union Temple Hall, 406 Franklin street. All visiting brothers in good standing are welcome. S. W. Williams, W. M.; Daniel Rose, Ss. Mr. and Mrs. Hapson and Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of St. Louis, Mo., motored to the Twin Cities, arriving last Saturday. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mitchell of Front street. The new meat market which has just opened at 398 N. Dale street, next door to Morris' drug store; it especially noticeable because of its cleanliness and furnishing, of fresh meats at reasonable prices. Mrs. Clarence Porter of Columbus, Mo., Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting in the city the guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Dr. Lillian Lewis of 895 West Central avenue Miss Estella Reeves and Miss Lillie Belle O. Shields, who are taking the nurses' training course at Old General hospital at Kansas City, Mo., are spending their vacation visiting Miss SAVE AND GROW CHEERY WASTE AND GROW WEARY THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4% Interest 4% Compounded Quarterly Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Gen. Chrm., Mrs. Lezar Claibourne, Assistant Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. O. Sayles, Mrs. F. Wheeldin, Mrs. B. Berry Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. E. Settles, Mrs. N. Thomas, Mrs. I. Ford M S T & ON MONDAY EVEN ON THE BEAUTIFUL Red Wing and Bar GOOD MUSIC BY STEVEN COMMITTEE OF ARRANG Mrs. Bessie Roberts, Gen. Chrm., Mrs. Mrs. S. Davis, Mrs. O. Sayles, Mrs. F. Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. E. Settles, Mrs. Boat leaves at 8:30 sharp EVERYBODY O. Shields' sister, Mrs. R. N. Goins, 410 Carroll avenue. Mr. J. H. Gustin, St. Anthony avenue and Grotto street, driving the big Robbins limousine, was an attractive feature of the Peace Day parade, driving a group of representative little folks, among them, Baby Gustin, "Little Doll." Mrs. Gustin very graciously mothered the little folks on the drive. In the summary of the convention last week some things had to be omitted from Mrs. Francis' notes owing to lack of space in our columns. The playlet by the Earnest Workers' club on Tuesday night was exceedingly well rendered, and was covered in the news of the first days of the convention. Mrs. Cornelia Smith, who arranged and presented it, deserves congratulation. One cannot help but notice the friendliness and concern for the interests of depositors that marks the official personnel of the Central Metropolitan bank. No account is too small or depositor too insignificant to receive the best of attention—in fact, not in theory. Among its valued customers now are quite a number of colored depositors, but we hope that as the story of its service becomes known this number will increase. Mrs. Wm. Archer, 579 West Central avenue, entertained 17 guests Thursday at a morning whist party. At 10 o'clock a delicious breakfast was served after which cards were played; Mrs. Mundell won first, Mrs. G. Haney second, and Mrs. C. H. Miller third. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. Porter, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. H. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Henry Butler of St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Lillian Lewis was a charming hostess at a progressive whist party. Wednesday from 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. at the Howell hotel, entertaining 58 Twin City guests. The guests of honor were Mrs. Wm. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Lewis' sister and Mrs. C. Porter of Columbia, Mo., and Mrs. A. Sanders of Memphis, Tenn. Each guest was requested to take a pretty souvenir paper parasol, and had the privilege of selecting one to match her gown. First prize was awarded to Mrs. G. Harvey; second Mrs. S. Maxwell; third, Mrs. J. B Elliott, Minneapolis; fourth, Mrs. E Hatton; fifth, Mrs. Mason, Minneapolis, and consolation to Mrs. J. Sellers of Minneapolis. Each guest of honor was presented a gift prize. The souvenir and prizes, which were things of beauty, were made by the hostess. At 5 P. M. the dainty luncheon was served. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. SS. To John Bouchnot, hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. SS. To Robert Bouchnot, hereby notified that the Lot Number 3 (8) Block Eleven (11) F. Amb's Addition to West St. Paul, is now assessed in your name. at the 10th day of May, 1920, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given and made in and by the District of Minnesota County in proceedings to enforce the taxes delinquent upon real estate for the year 1920, at the 20th day of April, in proceedings to enforce the taxes described piece or parcel of land was duly bid in for the State for the sum of Two Dollars and Ninety-seven Cents. described piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota upon and against said land by virtue of said sale was duly assigned, conveyed to a real estate seller, and the actual purchaser under Section 2126, G. S. 1913, on the 7th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Eighteen thousand dollars, and that the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon the sum of Eighteen Dollars and Forty-six Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $18.46 thereof from the 7th day of August, 1923, to the day such redemption is made. (6) That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel is (69) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent from 1838 to 1848, and from 1848 to the day of August, 1923, to the day such re- servation was made. (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to the holder with the notice requested. Then the time for redemption of said piece or land of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of such service Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of August, 1923. (Official Seal) GEO. J. RIES. Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me by the holder thereof and this notice requested. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. This is the Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of August, 1923. (Official Seal) GEO. J. RIES. Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy. CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT State of Minnesota, County of Ramsey, ss. In Probate Court. On reading and filing the petition of the representative of said estate, praying that the Court adjusts and allowing his Final Account, and for the assignment of the residue of said estate to the thereto entitled: Is Ordered. That said petition be heard and that all persons interested in said matted be cited and required to appear before this Court on Tuesday the 6th day of September, 2014, to the Court of York, so soon thereafter as said matter can be heard, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, and at the Probate Court Rooms in the petition should not be granted and that this citation be served by publication thereof in the Appeal according to law, and by mail to the Court House in the City of St. Paul, before said day of hearing, to each of the heirs, devisees and legates of said decedent whose names and addresses appear from the filing of the petition. Witness the Judge of said Court this 8th day of August, A. D. 1923. (Seal of Probate Court) A. E. DOE, Judge of Probate of Washing- ington probating as and for Judge of Probate of Ramsay County, Minn. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF STEP INTO OUR MUSIC PARLOR AND HEAR SARA MARTIN SING THESE MOANIN' BLUES 8063 Cruel Backbitin' Blues—(Lemuel Fowler) Contralto Solo Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. If Your Man is Like My Man—(I sympathize with you) (A. J. Piron) Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. (10-in.—75c) 8065 Sweet Baby, Good Bye!—(Cry Baby Tenor Solo, Piano Accomp. Cry Bye) (10-in.—75c) 8061 Come Home Papa Blues—(Billy Smythe) Contralto, Accomp. by W. C. Handy's Orchestra. It Takes a Long Time to Get 'Em But You Can Loose 'Em Overnight—(Billy Smythe) Contralto, Accomp. by W. C. Handy's Orchestra. (10-in.—75c) 8058 The Hesitating Blues—(W. C. Handy Solo, Piano Accomp. Es Joe Turner Blues—(W. C. Handy) Co Piano Accomp. Beale Street Blues—(W. C. Handy) Co Piano Accomp. (10-in.—75c) 8060 Michigan Water Blues—(Clarence Williams) Contralto Solo, Piano Accompiment. Keeps on A'Rainin'—(Papa, He Can't Make No Time) (S. Williams-M. Kortlander) Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. 8045 Last Go Round Blues—(J. Cox) Piano Thomas Waller. Mama's Got the Blues—(C. Williams-S. Piano Accomp. Thos Waller. Monkey Man Blues—(Lukie Johnson) Contralto Baritone Duet with Piano Accomp. Sara Martin and Clarence Williams YODELING BLUES—(Clarence Williams) Contralto Duet with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Yodel Cornet Obligato by Thomas Morris. 8062 Original Blues—(Shelton Brooks) Contralto Baritone Duet, Piano Accompaniment. Sara Martin and Shelton Brooks I Got What It Takes to Bring You Back—(Shelton Brooks) Contralto-Baritone Duet, Piano Acpt. Sara Martin and Shelton Brooks (10-in.—75c) 8064 Laughin' Cryin' Blues—(P. Grainger-Bob Ricketts Contralto Solo, Accomp. by W. C. Handy's Orchestra. Sara Martin MONEY! No “Diamond” Rings No Troublesome Votes No “White Gold” Watches BUT $100 IN CASH PRIZES Will be given to the winners of our big subscription contest to begin July 30. MAN, WOMAN or CHILD Can Enter PRIZES $50 FIRST---$30 SECOND---$20 THIRD For the first, second, and third highest number of paid, one-year subscriptions over 25. Anyone who has a few hours of leisure time each day can win this ready cash. Contest begins July 30 and ends August 30. Winners will be announced in The Appeal September 1. Subscription blanks and further information can be secured at the office of THE APPEAL 302 Court Block Tel. Cedar 5649 Made by SARA MARTIN AND A COMPLETE CATALOG OF THE RECORDS OF OTHER RACE ARTISTS, INCLUDING— Open Evenings. Th 20 West Leave Your Name for Our Mailing List You'll Need These Two Latest For Your Library. 8073-B Barefoot Blues Do It a Long Time Papa—Eva Taylor, With Clarence Williams and his Blues Five. 8080 Daddy Ease It to Me— Helen Baxter, Contralto Satisfied Blues— Helen Baxter, Contralto Okeh Records Saturday, August 11, 1923 E OF WIAMS AND HIS BLUES FIVE— SUS— AND HIS ORCHESTRA— any others. MARTIN —(Cry Baby Godfrey), Comp. Cry Baby Godfrey c) By Alone—(Clarence Wil- Piano Accomp. by Clar- Sara Martin (W. C. Handy) Contralto Esther Bigeou C. Handy) Contralto Solo, Sara Martin C. Handy) Contralto Solo Esther Bigeou c) J. Cox) Piano Accomp. by Sara Martin C. Williams-Sara Martin) S. Waller. Sara Martin c) Eet Mama Needs But Me Sara Martin Is If I Do—(P. Grainger- Sara Martin c) Piano Accomp. by C. Sara Martin C. Williams, C. Johnson Accomp. by C. Williams. Sara Martin c) At For Your Library. —Eva Taylor, With Clar- Blues Five. Helen Baxter, Contralto Helen Baxter, Contralto EVA TAYLOR— CLARENCE WILLIAMS AND HIS BLUES FIVE— SHELTON BROOKS— W. C. HANDY AND HIS ORCHESTRA— and many others. Sweet Baby, Good Bye!—(Cry Baby Godfrey), Tenor Solo, Piano Accomp. Cry Baby Godfrey (10-in.—75c) Leave My Sweet Daddy Alone—(Clarence Willi- iams) Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clar- ence Williams. Sara Martin The Hesitating Blues—(W. C. Handy) Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. Esther Bigeou Last Go Round Blues—(J. Cox)Piano Accomp. by Thomas Waller. Sara Martin Mama's Got the Blues—(C. Williams-Sara Martin) Piano Accomp. by Thos. Waller. Sara Martin (10-in.—75c) SIMPSON & MEAD, Proprietors of Machines a Specialty Edmund M. Hill, president of the Twin City Automobile Club of St. Paul, Minn., 1373 University avenue, has arranged to furnish automobiles for all occasions, such as church parties, marriages, conventions, picnics, fishing and sight-seeing parties. He also asks the people of St. Paul who wish to hire out their cars to please list them with him. For further information call Midway 2668. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMISSION 1987 OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. SS. To Margaret Mayer: The county may notify that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot Twenty (2) Block Four (4) Palisade St. St. Paul, is now assessed in your name. (2) That on the 10th day of May, 1920, at a sale of land pursuant to the Act of May 1920, and at a sale and a mode in and by the District Court in said County of Ramsey on the 20th day of April, 1920, in said County of Ramsey, the delinquent upon real estate for the year 1918, for said County of Ramsey, the above described piece or parcel of land was duly billed and forty cents. (3) That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the land were said land by virtue, said land was sale was duly assigned, conveyed and sold by the County Auditor to an actual purchaser. (4) That the said piece or parcel of land on the 7th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Seven Dollars and ninety-nine Cents, to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Seven Dollars and ninety-nine Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $7.99 thereof, from the 7th day of August, 1923, to the day such redemption was made. (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me by the holder thereof and this notice requested. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax will expire sixty (60) days after the service of this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this thirteenth seal, issued in 1928. GEO. J. RIES. (Official Seal) Seal) Autor Rancher By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. SS. To Elizabeth P. Schroeder. Identified that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot Three (3) Block Nine (9) Pallisade Addition to St. Paul, is now assessed in your (2) That on the 10th day of May, 1920, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate act of 1920, by the District Court in said County of Ramsey on the 20th day of April, 1920, in proceedings to enforce real estate for the year 1918, for said County of Ramsey, the above described piece or parcel of land was duly sold upon and against real estate for the sum of one Doll and eighty-eight Cents. (3) That the said piece or parcel of land was duly sold upon and against real estate by virtue of said sale was duly assigned, conveyed and sold by the County Auditor, an unpaid purchase price of $6,646. G., 1918 on the 7th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Eleven Dollars and twenty-one Cents. (4) That the said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Eleven Dollars and twenty-one Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $11.21 thereof from the 7th day of August, 1923, to the day such redemption is made. (3) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me requested. (6)* That the time for redemption of said price will expire sixty (60) days and said tax of this notice, and the filing of proof of service my and official seal this 7th day of August, 1923. (Official Seal) GEO. J. RIES, Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy. LEISURE HOURS Whether one's leisure hours are a blessing or otherwise depends upon the man. The leisure hours might be more killing to the man than his working hours. The question is, are the leisure hours depoted to self improvement efforts? Eight hours work, eight hours leisure, eight hours sleep, seem to be the natural division of the twenty-four hours. With less than eight hours work it is doubtful if production could be kept up and prices kept down to anything reasonable. But what of the leisure hours? There are the evening schools of nearly all kinds where one may struggle for self-improvement. There are the public libraries and churches and other institutions where one may struggle for self-improvement. Promotion comes to one who uses part of his leisure hours in struggle for self-improvement. St. Paul Steam Laundry "The Sanitary Laundry" Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. W. B. Webster, Mgr. St. Paul INSIST ON GETTING CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE THINK OF SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR SUCCESSOR TO O. A. LAWRENCE which includes Economic, Educational, Social, Athletic, Fraternal as well as the benefits of Co-operative Enterprises fostered in A. B. B. Posts in the nature of Co-operative Stores, Banking, etc. For full information write the MINNEAPOLIS Miss Virginia Fletcher of Washington, D. C., is the guest of Miss Marvel Jackson, 2003 Franklin avenue S. E. Miss Mattie Moseley, sister of Mrs. Harold Combs, after a long visit in Minneapolis has returned to her home in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. John Brody and son, and Mr. John La Coste will motor to Chicago to attend the Elks' convention. W. Donald Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, has registered for the second term of the summer school of the University of Minnesota in the medical school. Miss Kathleen Hilyer of Washington, D. C., arrived in the city Wednesday to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Atty, and Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer, 3700 Twelfth avenue S. Miss Anna M. Arnold is taking some courses in the summer school of the University of Minnesota preparatory to renewing her teaching at Rust college, Holly Springs, Miss., in September. St. Peter A. M. E. church, 22nd street and 10th avenue S., is preparing for its 38th anniversary celebration which will be held August 19 to 24. All churches, clubs, organizations and business enterprises have been invited to attend its birthday party exercises. Edward Hammond is general chairman of the committee. CLEARANCE USED CARS... $50 A HALL HERSCHBACK 117 UNIVERSITY A WHEN YOU REAL B THING SCHUCK & SCH 665 University Ave. TEL. SOUTH 7954 W. SQUIRRE FUNERAL SUCCESS O. A. LAW 502 EAST 24TH ST. 25 CENTS A MONTH is all you pay for the ad THE AFRICAN BLO which includes Economic, Education well as the benefits of Co-operation Posts in the nature of Co-operative information write the SUPREME EXECUTION 2299 Seventh Avenue or send one dollar ($1.25) and a month's dues and at once become Movement. SICK AND DEATH B Generous Sick Benefits ORGANIZERS WANTED Get in Touch Dale 3454 Dale 0427 WE DELIVER RONDALE PHARMACY, Henry Aldes, Proprietor 618 Rondo Street Successors to Brochner's Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist Always at Your Service Exide BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY CO. 164 W. 6th St. O. E. ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Kodaks, Films and Supplies 879 Rice St., Corner Milford FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS DUY OUTELL BROTHERS' ARGAINS DECAUSE DEST TERMS TO SUIT MARQUETTE AVE. AT FIFTH MINNEAPOLIS FOR RENT — Five-room modern flat, 1045 Cross avenue. Two bedrooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen, suitable for two couples, heated, $45 per month. Inquire at The Appeal office, 302 Court Block. Tel. Tel. Cedar 5649. FOR SALE 727 St. Anthony Ave., all modern, seven rooms. Beautiful bungalow and garage. All modern: Terms. R. F. WILSON Tel. Elkhurst 1896 NCE SALE ALL MODELS AND UP BUCK MOTOR COMPANY AVE. FORD BLDG OU THINK ESTATE INK OF BUCK REALTY CO. Tel. Elkhurst 2956 ESTABLISHED 1905 ADVANTAGES of membership in GOOD BROTHERHOOD National, Social, Athletic, Fraternal as ive Enterprises fostered in A. B. B. ive Stores, Banking, etc. For full IVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. nue, New York City, quarter for initiation fee and first ne a part of this World-Sweeping BENEFIT DEPARTMENT and Liberal Death Grants GOOD OPPORTUNITY such at Once. The Ormand Exclusive Models of Comfort and Elegance Distinctive of THE Edwin Clapp SHOE Sole St. Paul Agency The Stanley Reem 400 Robert Shoe Co. at Sixth — William Alburn Walter W. Siggelkow FUNERAL DIRECTOR EMBALMER 498 W. University Ave., Cor. Mackubin. Residence: 424 W. Central FOR SALE By Appointment. 368 Carroll Avenue. 192 St. Anthony Avenue. 598 St. Anthony Avenue.....$6,500.00 583 St. Anthony Avenue.....4,250.00 494 Carroll Avenue.....3,500.00 858 Carroll Avenue.....4,800.00 328 Fuller Avenue. 638 Kent Street .....3,500.00 MRS. L. GARRETT Dale 6242 546 St. Anthony M. W. Goins N. W. Goins Tel. Dale 3341 UNIDALE TRANSFER CO. GENERAL HAULING — FURNI- TURE, TRUNKS AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY "SATISFACTION GUARANTEED" 872 Lafond St. Saint Paul Week-End Excursion $6.00 Round Trip Duluth and Superior On Sale Each Saturday During August. Come In! M. R. Johnson City Passenger and Ticket Agent 5th and Jackson Sts., St. Paul Phone: CE dar 2340 Northern Pacific Ry. Cowhide Bags See the New Wheary Wardrobe Trunk—it is America's finest. Sixth at Cedar GARL LUGGAGE ARE YOU SI Are you RUN.DOWN, WEAK, TIRED, WOEN.OUT? Are you SICK due to PALK, COOK, BAD BLOOD? Are you suffering with: RHEUMATISM WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NASTYNESS BONCHITIS NO SLEEP ECZEMA DIZZINESS ANEMIA NEURALGIA FEVERS DYSFPSIA COUGHS COLDS CATARRH PARALYSIS ARLAND LUGGAGE SH SIC Is your Bone Marrow drying up so as to make you lose weight or give you dull eyes, Rale Lipe, Falling Hair, a face full of PIM-PLES? Cheer up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that can get you well quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is JOYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC Get this tonic and watch yourself become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pop, Energy. This JOYZONE Red Tonic YZONE ed Tonic FOR SALE 512 St.Anthon Five-room bungalow, new, bath and electricity. Hot water heater, cedar chest, medicine cloak, kitchen cabinet, beautiflookcase on each side, full cement, excellent yard and location. Rondo and Dale car lines. 2 St.Anthony Avenue ungalow, new, hardwood city. Hot water heat, buil est, medicine chest, liner abinet, beautiful firepla side, full cement basement hard and location. Conve bale car lines. Must be a Five-room bungalow, new, hardwood throughout, gas, bath and electricity. Hot water heat, built-in buffet, glass locker, cedar chest, medicine chest, linen locker, laundry chute, kitchen cabinet, beautiful fireplace with built-in bookcase on each side, full cement basement, laundry, cozy attic, excellent yard and location. Convenient to university, Rondo and Dale car lines. Must be seen to be appreciated. $5,000. Terms. I personally guarantee every DIAMOND Tire, sold during this sale, to be first grade and fully guaranteed to give the purchaser satis- factory service. MILTON ROSEN. THESE ARE REAL TIRE BARGAINS Size Fabric Cord Tubes 30x3 $ 8.50 $1.35 30x3½ 9.25 $12.25 1.55 32x4 17.50 25.05 2.35 33x4 18.90 26.05 2.55 33x4½ 33.60 3.40 34x4½ 34.75 3.55 35x5 42.00 4.30 Other sizes reduced proportionately as low. You can't go wrong buying DIAMOND Tires at these low prices. Cobra grain cowhide Traveling Bags, a full cut 18-inch size—3-piece style—a very good bag at this price. LAND Sixth at Cedar SHOP ICK? one of the ernment This si hundred d color dar dirt and tual valu Owing to we can o at $2.95. Send c man on o order. I resented fund you on requer NATION SH 296 Broa tonic builds up the BLOOD, MUS. CLES, NERVES. It brings COL. OES, AND YOUR PLEXION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP better-you EAT and DIGEST the fork-better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the same tonic I have sent to thou- sands in the same time up to you nobody to blame if you don't try to get it right now. Don't let sickness hang around: don't wait until you are gone. Take a step away from the grave. nobody to blame if you don't prepare yourself. Fight it off! Don't miss this OPPORTUNITY! papery money, stamps or money order and the GENUINE JOYZONE MEDI will be sent to you at once! Write now. Act quick—before you get worse. (Please write your drugist's address.) Address DR.M.P.A.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton Grange Station New York, NY U. S. We have mendous last shoes lic directi per cent double so The upper chrome tongue, waterproof selling you to your order The size wirths. I man on r money o Busy Corner Rondo and Western 381 Rondo We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes $1\frac{1}{2}$ to 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Government shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The actual value of this shoe is $6.00. Owing to this tremendous buy we can offer same to the public at $2.95. Send correct size. Pay postman on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we will cheerfully refund your money promptly upon request. 296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. We have just bought a tremendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the public direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome leather with bellows tongue, thereby making them waterproof. These shoes are selling very fast and we advise you to order at once to insure your order being filled. The sizes are 6 to 11 all wirths. Price $2.75. Pay postman on receipt of goods or send money order. Money refunded if shoes are not satisfactory. THE U. S. STORES CO. 1441 Broadway New York City 381 Fuller Ave. Elk 2364 J.P.Schroeder MEATS AND PROVISIONS 323 University Dale 2262 T SAFE Phone: Elk SAFEMILK Phone: Elkhurst 3163 Sixth at Cedar PORTERS' & WAITERS' CLUB Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. A GIFT ELECTRICAL We are sure would be appreciated Make it Reading Lamp. Vacuum Cleaner or anything Electrical MINNESOTA MILK CO. Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Candy Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 1 Rondo Dale 8807 PUBLIC SALES. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY, U. S. ARMY SHOES. Saturday, August 11, 1923 W. A. FORD Manager Afro-American Club MOTIONS FOR RAILROAD MEN Used Rooms Sedar 7518 SAINT PAUL WAITERS' CLUB St., Minneapolis Main 2592 Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. ARS CIGARETTES as. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. ELECTRICAL We sure would be appreciated Handling Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner anything Electrical WE HAVE IT Will make delivery any date Minnesota Chandelier Co. 369 Jackson Street OFFICE TEL. CEDAR 4044 RES. TEL. DALE 7816 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY SUITE 2.DETROIT BLDS. COR. 4TH & WABASHA SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA OFFICE TEL. CEDAR 8104 RES. TEL. DALE 1454 HOURS: 8:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. AND 2 TO 6 P. M. SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT DENTAL SURGEON FIRST CLASS GUARANTEED WORK IN ALL BRANCHES OF DENTISTRY 84 W. SEVENTH ST. DAKOTA BLDG. SUITE 203-204 ST. PAUL OFFICE GAR. 6097 HOURS 10 A.M. TO 1 P.M. RES. DALE 1966 AND 2 TO 8 P.M. DR. J. WALTON CRUMP PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 303 COURT BLOCK SAINT PAUL TEL. VAN BUREN 1331 VANDER BIE'S ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sta. ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel. Dale $889 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 New Ideas in Fixtures are constantly appearing and they come here first. We want you to share in the pleasure of seeing their new beauty, their increased effectiveness. Come when you can and see how the modern home is lighted and made beautiful by the latest ideas in fixtures. Seven Corners Electric Co. 208 W. 3d St. Phone Coder 8386. Opposite Wilder Public Baths. G. W. Swanson MILK hurst 3163