The Appeal

NATION MAY ENACT ANTI-MOB LAW 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. 34 SECRET TELEGRAM FROM MOTON ON HOSPITAL FOUND Major Advised White Committee to See Hines "With All Secrecy" ASK UNDERWOOD ADVICE Washington Paper Calls Act Two-Faced and Asks "Why Senator Underwood?" Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.—The Washington Tribune said last week. As a sample of the perfidious attitude of Robert Russa Moton on the occasion of his visit to Washington, Thursday, July 26 he sent the following telegram to Tuskegee, Alabama: "Mr. C. W. Hare, (white member of Senator Powell's Ku Klux Committee,) Tuskegee, Ala. "Ad advise that committee from town come at once and with all secrecy to sea.General Hines, with whom I have just concluded confidential interview. Further advise that committee get in touch with Senator Underwood, who can be of valuable assistance. Illness prevents my coming to Tuskegee at once." (Signed) "R. R. M." Two days after this telegram was received in Tuskegee, it was announced through the Associated Press that the committee of white Ku Klux at Tuskegee had requested another meeting with General Hines. This committee, composed of Dr. L. W. Johnson, who is the direct cause of Dr. Kenney being run away from Tuskegee; State Senator. R. H. Powell, head of the Ku Klux Klan in that county and W. W. Campbell, son of the man from whom Mr. Washington purchased the first land for the present Tuskegee Institute; arrived in Washington, Friday, August 3, and met General Hines that afternoon and were closeted with him for three hours. Back to see him Friday morning and left at 11 A. M. Friday. Why should Major Moton suggest that this committee come to Washington "with all secrecy to see Gen. Hines" after Moton's "confidential interview" with Gen. Hines. Why should Senator Underwood be brought into the situation except to carry out the white program rather than the colored program. Why should Moton claim "Illness" when he was riding around Washington in his car as robust and hearty as ever. What kind of underhand double-faced work is Moton engaged in? Styles in Headgear Include Floral Trim Each week now in Paris brings its full quota of new spring bonnets. Generally speaking, preference for floral trim is given to flat, many-petaled silk flowers suitable for applique, although novelties in kid, in wool velours, in metal and in stiff lacquered silks are in the market. In ribbons, everything from the narrowest shoe string type to ribbon in eight or twelve-inch widths is in vogue in plain weaves, in fancy weaves, in changeable effects, and embroidered, printed or scalloped. Trimmings for the most part meander along at their own sweet will at the front, and the back, at the sides, under the brim, at the top of the brim, at the base or at the top of the crown, according to the shape of the hat and the caprice of the milliner. Brims for the most part are very irregular in line this season, and are cut, slashed, notched, rolled or drooped sometimes wide at front and short at the back, and sometimes the reverse; namely, wide at the back and short across the front and sides. The basic principle of construction is, however, for a line short at the back and wide at the front. Crowns still show a surprising determination to rise to untold—in any case to unbecoming—heights; but hand in hand with these new high-crowned shapes are shapes with soft, supple, squaty sectional crowns just deep enough to take care of the top of the head. In colors, bright emerald green, soft shades of dull blue Persian greens and bright gentian blue make their bow as the latest novelty shades, while black, shell and blond, alone and in combination, still represent the popular demand. Black hats with a multi-colored trim and hats in a two-tone combination—a light and a dark shade of the same color—are both conspicuous. There is still a pronounced feeling for metal used for brim facings or for metal used on straw or fabric hats.—Paris Letter to the Dry Goods Economist. 12-Year Old Boy Attempts To Kill Off Whole Family With Poison Colored Lad, Tired of "Minding the Baby" of White Employer and Resentful of Reprimand, Sprinkles Strychnine in Oatmeal Bowls and in Milk. Centreville, Mt. Aug. 8.—What the police believes was a plot by a 12-year-old boy to wipe out a white family of husband and wife and two infant children was uncovered today by Justice Coursey, after William, 1-year-old son of William C. Hall, white of Church Hill, had died ostensibly from injuries received in a fall. The funeral was halted at 2 o'clock this afternoon while a coroner's inquest was held, which brought evidence that Frank Bryson had placed quantities of strychnine in the baby's milk and had scattered the poison in salt, sugar, oatmeal and coffee about the Hall home, with the confessed intention of killing Hall. Bryson admitted causing the death of the child because he was "tired of attending" it, and said that he tried to kill Hall because he had been reprimanded for staying out late last Saturday. The boy was placed in Centerville jail this afternoon without bail. The boy took the child for a ride in a small express wagon yesterday and it was supposed that in crossing the street the child fell out and suffered injuries which caused its death. Immediately afterward the infant suffered violent convulsions, and fearful that the fall had resulted in concussion of the brain, the parents ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR N.A.A.C.P.MEET Migration is Topic on Opening Night; Spingarn Medal Award Sept. 4 New York City, Aug. 24—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today announced the program for its Mid-Western Race relations Conference to be held in Kansas City from Wednesday, August 29 until Wednesday, September 5. The list of prominent speakers who will discuss ways of bettering relations between Negro and white citizens in the United States, is headed by Governor Arthur M. Hyde of Missouri, and C. B. Griffith, Attorney General of the State of Kansas, who will speak instead of Governor Davis of Kansas, at present suffering from typhoid fever. The full program of night sessions is as follows: Wednesday, August 29: Migration as a Factor in Solving the Race Problem. Speakers: Capt. Arthur B. Spingam, presiding; Hon. W. W. Gordon, Mayor of Kansas City; Hon. J. H. Brady; Lester A. Walton of N. Y. World; Bishop W. T. Vernon; A. M. E. Church of South Africa; Judge Ira W. Jayne of Detroit. Thursday, August 30: Ways to Interracial Peace. Harvey L. Ingham, editor Des Moines Register; Mrs. Thomas W. Bickett, of Raleigh, N. C.; Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, of Delaware; Dr. G. W. Lucas, of New Orleans. Friday, August 31: Meeting the Challenge of the Mob. Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of 8th Missouri district; T. A. MacNeal, editor Kansas Farmer Mail and Breeze; E Burton Ceruti of Los Angeles. Sunday, September 2: Mass Meeting 3 P. M. Kansas City Convention Hall. Defeating the Mob of Arkansas. Capt. Arthur B. Spingarn, presiding; Hon. Arthur M. Hyde, Governor of Missouri; Hon. Frank H. Cromwell, Mayor of Kansas City, Mo.; James Weldon Johnson, Secretary Advancement Association. Monday, September 3: The Menace of Segregation in the North, and The Negro and Public Health. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, presiding; Dr. M. O. Dumas; Mrs. George E. McDowell, Commissioner of Public Welfare of Chicago; Morris Lewis. Tuesday, September 4: Spingarn Medal Award. Dr. Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago presiding; Hon. C. B. Griffith Attorney General of Kansas; Professor George Washington Carver of Tuskegee; William Pickens, Field Secretary of the Advancement Association. INVENTOR SUES CAR CO. FOR $100,000,000 Curbing his ambitious, the "Rev", Elbert R. Robinson, colored "inventor" and "investment adviser," yesterday filed a suit for only 100,000,000 against the Amarican Car and Foundry company in the United States district court. The Reverend in the past gone as high as $1,100,000,000 in a suit against the United States government. The bill charges that the car company infringed on his patents of a steel car wheel. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. SATURDAY. AUGUST 25, 1923 started with it for the Emergency hospital, Easton, but the baby died soon after they had left Centerville. Returning to their home, members of the family were perplexed by a bitter taste in the coffee, sugar and other foods. Hall complained of violent pains in his stomach, and it was finally decided that some foreign substance had gotten into the food. Even at that time, however, no thought was given to poison and the colored boy was not suspected. This morning Justice Coursey received notice of the occurrence and questioning the boy learned that the plot had nearly resulted in wiping out the entire Hall family. Between sobs in the Justice's office the lad narrated the story of how he had determined to "get even" with his employer, and as the same time himself of the bothered job of attention to one of the children. He told how he had seen Mrs. Hall use the strychine last week to kill mice and sprinkled liberal portions in the bowl which he knew members of the family would use for breakfast. Fearing that the infant would escape, the boy placed some of the poison in its milk bottle and more of it on the bottle nipple. Bryson said he did not understand why he had to use all his time taking care of children with no time for rest or recreation. PULLMAN PORTER ASKS DAMAGES OF $30,000 Employe, Nearly Lynched Last January, Sues Railway Company New York, August 23.—Papers were served last week on the Seaboard Air Line R. R. Co., by attorneys Fink and Frank, 41 Park Row, representing George G. Blair, 132 West 139th street, a Pullman porter, who is suing for $30,000 damages. Blair states in his complaint that he was forcibly taken from a Pullman car at Waldo, Fla., Jan. 21 last, by a mob of white men, roughly handled and nearly lynched before it was discovered he was the wrong man. Blair further states that his right hand is badly wrenched and will never be straight again. When the train on which Blair was working stopped at Plant City, Fla., two white women got aboard without Pullman tickets. The porter asked them to take seats until the conductor came through. For this offence he was taken from the train and jailed. Later he was removed from prison with a kerosene rag wrapped about his head, taken into the woods and a rope placed around his neck. A few minutes later the sheriff informed the mob it was a case of mistaken identity and that he had not insulted the women and he was let go. He was given $3 for carfare to Jacksonville. KLAN IS PERMANENTLY BARRED IN NEW YORK ' (Crusader Service) Albany, Aug. 24—Denouncing the alterations made by the Klu Klux Klan in its incorporation papers as "not only an illegal and unauthorized act but also an imposition and fraud upon the court," Supreme Court Justice Ellis J. Staley at Elizabethtown tonight granted an injunction sought by Attorney General Sherman to present the Klan and its sister organization, the Kamela, from operating the incorporation in this State. Justice Staley wired his decision to Albany. From what developed at the hearing before Justice Staley in Elizabethtown yesterday it is believed the Klan may attempt to obtain the approval of some Supreme Court Judge to the altered papers and then file them a second time with the Secretary of State. Deputy Attorney General Griffin, who appeared for the State in the fight against the Klan, said tonight any attempt on the part of the Klan to file the altered papers a second time would be fought to the last by the Attorney General's office. AVIATOR IN COURT ON ASSAULT CHARGE New York, August 23—(K. N. F. Service) Lieut. Herbert Julian, daredevil aaronaut, was again in court last Monday, charged with assaulting his former partner, Simon Bernard, 3441 Seventh avenue, over the payment of some money. Julian offered the payment to the magistrate refused the request. The case was postponed until a later date and Julian paroled. NEWURBANLEAGUE SECRETARY MEETS WITH DIRECTORS Two New Members are Elected to Board of Directors at Session WILL STUDY FIELD HERE Chest Official Believes People Should be Aroused to Necessity of Work Elmer A. Carter, newly elected secretary of the St. Paul Urban league was introduced to the board of directors at its meeting in St. Paul Association committee rooms Tuesday by T. Arnold Hill, western field secretary of the National Urban league who accompanied Mr. Carter to the city. Elect Members A short discussion of the program of the Urban league a as it would probably be used in St. Paul followed the brief docket of business. The board allowed Mr. Carter's expense account, elected George W. Hamilton, Jr. and C. E. Jones to the board and launched a plan for the immediate raising of the balance of the money needed to maintain the league until November 1, when it is confidently expected that the Community Chest will admit the budget of the organization Will Make Study Isaac Mummerfield, a member of the Chest Budget committee and a member of the Urban league board is particularly impressed with the necessity of the work of the Urban league and urged that it be established and maintained at any cost. Mr. Carter in his introductory statement to the board said that he would begin an intensive study of industry and housing in St. Paul and submit a program to meet the needs at the conclusion of his study. Mr. Summerfield said that the colored people should be consulted to the purpose of this work here and brought to realize the fact that if they allow newcomers to conduct themselves unchecked, discredit will fall upon old and new citizens alike. He added that he thought that lodges and churches should broaden their spheres of activity to include bearing a part of the cost of this necessary social work. "Birth of Nation" Barred in Paris Paris, Aug. 20.—"The Birth of a Nation," the famous David Wark Griffith film, was personally barred by President Poincare, it was learned today. The picture, which played to crowded houses for two nights was closed yesterday by the police. Objections of colored Frenchmen who number 60 per cent of the French empire, were aroused by the film. Action to bar the picture, according to the ministry of foreign affairs, the minister of justice, the colored French subjects the full consciousness that they are the equals of their fellow citizens of the white race in the eyes of the French government. The department of the interior declared that the film is unfair and prejudicial to the black race. PROBE EXCLUSION OF COLORED AMERICANS (Lincoln News Service) Washington, Aug. 24.—The State Department has ordered an immediate investigation of the refusal of the authorities at Piedras Negras, Mexico, to admit colored American citizens. It is intimated here that this refusal might have some effect upon the negotiations in progress for American recognition of Mexico. COLORED ALDERMAN'S RE-ELECTION FORECAST (K. N. F. Service) New York, August 23—The outlook for the re-election of George W. Harris, unseated alderman of the 21st A. D., is improving, according to the raw deal handed Harris by the Tammany machine here is serving as a boomerang in his favor. CONFESSES TO MURDER THIRTEEN YEARS AGO (K. N. F. Service) **K. N. J. SERVICE** Camdon, N. J., August 22—Charles C. Spence, white veterinarian, gave himself up to the police last week, after confessing that he killed Edward Lawrence, a colored man in his employ, thirteen years ago. A dispute over wages is given as the cause of the killing. Sermon By Bishop Coppin To Close Birthday Party of St. Peter Church Organizations, Churches and Clubs of Twin Cities Greet Minneapolis Congregation at Celebration; Bishop Here Sunday. Addresses greetings and musical numbers featured the opening program in the all week celebration of the thirty-eighth anniversary of the establishment of St. Peter A. M. E. church in Minneapolis, Monday night. The welcome address on behalf of the church was given by Attorney L. O. Smith, who pointed out that church fellowship was necessary for progress and development. In an address listed as the observations of an outsider, Attorney B. S. Smith congratulated the church on its progress and achievement. "In my estimation St. Peter's church has literally pulled itself up by its own boot straps," the speaker said. "It is now the social center of Minneapolis and should continue to be so because the growth of any community, the development of fine men and women, is measured by the growth of the church." The growth of the church from a small mission at 1819 Fifth avenue in 1885 to its present size and location was outlined in an effectively written history, compiled and read by Mrs. Minerva Barnett, one of the original members. Greetings were brought by Anchor Hilyard lodge, Pride of the West chanter, O. E. S., Electa chapter, O. E., Attorney De Vaughn, and Wayman Home circle. Music was furnished by the chair, under the direction of Mrs. Maude Uptegrave, which sang Dett's "Listen to the Lambs." Other musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Katherine Smith Mr. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia. The celebration will close Sunday, August 26, with a sermon by Bishop L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia at 10:45 A. M. 5.000 K. P. TREK TO NEW YORK FOR SESSION Lose $3,500 Camp Site Deposit on Long Island Because of Color of Color. (K. N. F. Service) New York, August 23.—About 5,000 members of the Knights of Pythias are here for the meeting of the Grand Lodge, which held its first session Monday afternoon. After paying $2,000 for a camping site, Elmhurst, Long Island, and $1,000 for materials, Lee Crawford, grand chancellor of the order, was told that the camp could not be established there. A ten-acre plot was then secured in the Bronx. The laying out of the camp is under the direction of Major Robert R. Jackson, of Chicago, major-general of the uniform rank. Mr. Jackson served during the war with the Eighth Illinois Regiment. Other officers of the lodge are: S. W. Greene, supreme chancellor; E. J. Giddington, supreme vice-chancellor. Greene is from New Orleans, Giddington, from Evansville, Ill. A reception will be held in the Aysinian Baptist Church, A. Clayton Power pastor; a dance in the Federal drill form; a competitive drill in the new Star Casino and a Mardi Gras parade through the colored section of the city, are some of the outstanding events of the Knights during the week. Repays Sum Borrowed When Boy. Mansfield, Pa.—An old man who did not reveal his name recently sent to Robert Urell a one-dollar bill "in payment for 25 cents I borrowed when a boy." The aged man said he felt duty bound to repay the money, and that he calculated the 75 cents would cover interest for the loan." MEN YOU MAY MARRY By ETHEL R. PEYSER Has a Man Like This Proposed to You? Symptoms: Always slumps in his chair—acts as if the back of it was meant for the top of his head. Hands always in his pockets and if possible his feet are almost on the level with head. You always are engaged in telling him, as you do Fido, to "sit up." He's always surprised at your not loving him to slouch and lounge in your simple presence. At the theater you can't see him, he falls so low in his seat. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY L. 1923 I-M op Coppin y of St. P The Finest- Quality leading d neighbor obtained -MOB Coppin To Close of St. Peter Church Church Celebrates 38th Anniversary MASONS CLOSE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION HERE Lodge Makes Record by Finishing Business in One Day; Officers Elected The regular Grand Lodge Prince Hall. Free and Accepted Masons held their 29th annual Communication at Pioneer Lodge Hall, St. Paul. Tuesday, August 21, with representatives present from Winnipeg, Duluth, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The reports of the several officers and committees showed that substantial increases had been made during the year. This Grand Lodge has a record not equaled for finishing its work in one day that requires several days in many jurisdictions, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Walker Williams, M. W. Grand Master. Wm. T. Francis, R. W. Deputy Grand Master. Geo. Johnson, R. W. Senior Grand Warden. Geo. W. Brown, R. W. Junior Grand Warden. John F. Coquire, re-elected Grand Treasurer. Ernest B. James, re-elected Grand Secretary. John H. Dillingham, Grand Lecturer. Next place of meeting will be Duluth the third Tuesday of August 1924. C. S. Smith Honored At Testimonial More than $200 was raised as a testimonial gift to Charles Sumner Smith, editor of the Minnesota Messenger, the executive committee in charge of the program announced last week. Elk's hall in Minneapolis was taxed to capacity Friday night, August 17, by the crowd gathered to recognize the services of the veteran editor. Both Mr. Smith and Mr. Rowe, his partner, were confined to their homes by illness and could not be present. P. O. SUPERINTENDENT REFUSES TO BE VAMPED New York, August 23.—(K. N. F. Service) Alexander King, only colored superintendent of a Post Office Station here, was in court Monday, to ask the Magistrate to keep Violette Ramey, 100 Edgecomb avenue, from vamping him, morning, noon and night. The young woman acknowledged in open court that she is simply wild about King, who is already a married man. The case was postponed until a later date in the hope that the woman would foget the superintendent. COLORED LECTURER FINED $5 BY CITY (K. N. F. Service) New York, August 23.—Dr. Hubert Harrison, 513 Lennox avenue, colored, lecturer for the Board of Education of New York City, was fined $5 last week for a violation of the city's new ordinance requiring the display of the U. S. flag when speaking on the streets of the city. Dr. Harrison had a flag displayed but the size was smaller than that required by the ordinance. Bishop Paul Jones, white, was also fined. The Finest---For You Quality Merchandise from the leading downtown merchants and neighborhood tradesmen may be obtained quickly and easily if you Shop In The Appeal $2.00 PER YEAR LAW ADMINISTRATION FAVORS FEDERAL CURB ON ALL MOBS Reign of Terror in Southern States Causes Talk in Washington. DYER BILL NOW ENDORSED Plan to Extend Dyer Measure to Include all Mobs as Flogging Increases Washington, Aug. 20.—Frequently recurring outbreaks of mob violence throughout the nation today caused officials of the Coolidge administration to consider enactment of legislation making these offenses a crime against the federal government. With governors of four states alarmed by mob uprisings and martial law proclaimed in one locality, President Coolidge was reported deeply concerned by the apparent increased disregard for law and order. The President and other government officials were said to be considering the advisability of enacting an anti-mob bill in the next congress. The proposed legislation would apply not only to lynch mobs but to all organizations of masked men who take the law "into their own hands." To Press Dver Bill. The Dyer bill, passed by the last house but "talked to death" in the Senate by a Democratic filibuster, will be re-introduced next congress, it was learned today. The Coolidge administration is expected to support this measure inasmuch as the executive was elected on a platform which pledged its enactment. Federal authorities, however, hope to extend the Dyer bill to include all masked organizations attempting mob violence of any nature. The Dyer bill, in its original form, applied only to lynching mobs. It provided a penalty of $10,000 fines upon counties in which lynching occurred and would have punished all state and county officers, held responsible for the murders now under way would amend the bill to make any act of mob violence a federal crime. Under this inventory would come the "whippings, deportations and tar and feather" outrages frequently attributed to the Ku Klux Klan. Hopeful of Passage Although the Dyer bill was bitterly fought in the last congress, Republican leaders are more hopeful of its enactment after next December. The solid "Democratic South" was lined up against the bill on a racial principle and the bill's opponents were victorious in their filibuster when Republican leaders stopped the fight in review of the fact that other pressing legislation was being delayed. However, new issues are now presented and the legislation should be passed. He has always been indicted. It the American Bar association and similar statutes have been enacted in the states of South Carolina, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio. Applies to All Mobs. The Dyer bill will be reintroduced in the House by its author. Representative Dyer, Republican, of Missouri and in the Senate by Senator Shortridge, Republican, of California. "I will re-introduce my bill in practically the same form as it passed the House last year," said Dyer today. "It will apply to all mobs containing weapons of mass destruction its present form would provide punishment only when the victim is killed. It applies to the Ku Klux Klan as well as any other body of men." "Under existing conditions, state authorities are helpless to stump out mob violence. State laws make it necessary to obtain indictments in the county where the crime occurred and experience has taught us local agencies will more met with indictments. Part of my bill would transfer the cases into the federal courts where justice would be more easily obtained." Confers With Coolidge "One conviction in a federal court and mob violence would be ended. "I have talked to President Coolidge about my bill and I am preening a memorandum for his use. With a plank in the Republican platform, which pledged this legislation, I expect the President will support its enactment." Reports from department of justice agents at the scene of mob outrages meanwhile are reaching government authorities. Federal agents now are investigating the crimes in Texas, Ohio, Georgia, Oklahoma and West Virginia. OKLAHOMA JAILS KU KLUX OFFICIALS (Lincoln News Service) Durant, Okla., Aug. 23—Two Ku- klux officials, J. D. Blanton and E. M. Stevenson, were sentenced to 30 days in jail by District Judge New- man for contempt in the failure to produce their organization records as ordered by the Court. 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. born or natural is often only a tendency established by habit. Habit is subject to re-education by imagination or will. The great factor after all in diet is in other essential habits of life is apprehension. True. True is a combination of science, common sense, and institution. Sometimes one has an ideal, theory of diet, yet another diet seem more immediately practicable. Experience should guide one in this matter, albeit not in the fact whether the experience was the result of constant or variable conditions. Generally speaking the food that you love best to eat is best for you for the time being, yet still better results may be attained by training the appetite to call for and appreciate the food, and the sense of securing a certain food, and have an appetite and relish for it, the whole system is more apt to act in co-ordination to make use of it. When you hear a certain food recommended for its wholesome and rejuvenative listen to the logic, and then minded to advise. Be willing to try it out under the fairest possible circumstances. Most people should drink more water. Water taken with meals is often not taken properly, providing too much is not taken like meat is good too, because it aids the stomach to empty it contents. It is good to sip hot water the first thing in morning, though some prefer cold water, which is a matter of individual relation. Q. Does mouth breathing cause irregularity of the teeth? Mrs. A.H. J. A. Yes. If there is one in your family who is a mouth breather, would advise you to send that person a mouthbreather, or some nasal disorder present. Adnoids are a common cause of mouth breathing. Q. You said in one of your articles that the most important period is during the ages of six and fourteen, because during that period the teeth are developing, and that the food in them is important factor. What foods would you recommend during that period? A. Teeth consist almost entirely of lime (calcium) phosphate. This element renders the teeth and bones of the body hard and tenacious. Therefore foods that contain this element should be eaten in abundance. The following is a list of the foods that contain this element. Especially those that contain lime, gus, whole wheat and wheat brand, onions, tomatoes, beans, figs, peaches, lemons, raspberries, walnuts, and shredded wheat. Other foods are fine such as, fresh raw milk (plenty of it), carrots, cabbage, cheese, turkey, potatoes, chocolate, celery, prunes, chocolate, peanuts, and almonds. Chewing is another very important factor in the development of the teeth, because it affords exercise for the teeth which they need. Chewing not only develops the teeth but it also develops the jaws, the teeth, the muscles, the tongue. I might say, although you did not ask, that these foods are very good for the expectant mother, because she gives the pre-natal child its nourishment. So if the mother is lacking in this element so also, will be the child. Give the name of a good tooth paste. A. There are several good tooth pastes on the market such as Pepsodent, Kolynos, Elmor (to be had at Morris' drug store), Forthams and S. S. White's. Any of these will serve the purpose. Has any pyrorehea and the teeth are extracted, will the pyrorehea go away entirely? Everything that is good is claimed by the church to have its origin in the doctrine, preaching and practice of Christianity, based upon the precepts of the Bible. We shall not have the church give it unto the stranger that is in thy gates, that he may eat it, or thou mayest sell it unto an alien" (Deut. XIV, 21). Are there words in the English language to express the meaning of deprivation? What words will express the abysmal depth of deprivation to which any human has sunk, that is beastily enough to carry out such a command? There would hardly be force enough in the machinery of government, to legally deprive a human of his life, come aware of the fact that an epidemic of cholera, which had robbed them of hundreds of their dear ones, was the result of some of their meat dealers having placed upon the marshals and cattle that had died of cholera. And yet no doubt many of the scourges that have wiped out the lives of thousands of human beings origin in the origin of observance of this common practice. While it is diabolical in its nature; yet there are good Christians if it was not for fear of our pure food laws, would obey their precept to the very letter. There is a need to establish and justifies prejudice than the doctrine and teachings of FILTHY RAGS It is time for the brothers in the profession to do some housecleaning. Again and again our richest and most powerful papers have been accused (and rightfully so) of playing up crime, enlarging upon trivialities, and featuring sensational news to the segregation, if not exclusion of healthy, wholesome news of progress and achievement. It is hard and not exactly fair to condemn this type of journalism when it is remembered that this is the only news that has thus far made money for colored publishers. But there is a place at which a line can be drawn, at which a line must be drawn, unless the editors of our race papers intend to forsake every objective except that of money. The line must be drawn on sex filth. Weeklies in nearly all the large cities have at one time or another sunk to retailing the most sickening sex drivel in unnecessary detail. In Chicago, Pittsburgh and Baltimore papers it seems to be a regular feature; but never have these journals reached the heights—or more aptly—sunk to the depths of their contemporary in East Tennessee. No more revolting rot was ever set down in print than that plastered across this weekly under 96-point Gothic headlines and run down the page in double column. It was this same editor who now runs the detailed story of an attack on a young girl, who some months ago described in detail in just what house, in just whose arms, etc., etc. a certain colored policeman was found when he should have been on duty. The two sheets containing these stories are warrant enough for ostracizing this so-called journalist. The man who has charge of as potent a force as a newspaper and has as little conception of his duty to society as to print rags reeking with filth is as dangerous as a criminal and as much to be feared and guarded against as any other social outcast. He disturbs childhood with his dirty, bewildering pictures of life; he twists plastic adolescence with his lurid, vicious sketches; he lowers the moral tone and degrades the public taste of the adult world by pandering to morbidity in vending lascivious stories. Such a man and his sheet have no place in Negro journalism, or any other journalism, and the quicker they are forced out the better off the race and society will be. 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. A LITTLE MORE ON DIET. In teaching the science of correct diet, there are certain fundamentals that can be imparted. Certain general principles govern all people. Moderation and mastication should be observed. The degree of moderation, however, is individual. One who exertes himself, outdoors can naturally take care of a greater bulk of food than an indoor mental worker. The indoor mental worker should seek to have more outdoor exercise in a recreational way, and then eat more freely. Even in mastication the length of time one chews his food is purely relative, for one person will work efficiently in short time, reduce his food intake, and thoroughly blend it with saliva. Another person mastificating twice as long might only be half as efficient. What about Fruit? Should some people eat fruit, and others live entirely on eat food? All people should eat some fruit, though many do not. We need a preliminary fast to get the system in the best possible condition to enjoy and assimilate the fruit in harmony and efficiency. It is splendid to take an apple an eat it just like a little school boy is won't do. Apples are the mild acids of fruit produce an alkaline reaction in the system, and are therefore healing in quality to many people. Many people require only a moderate amount of starch, and with this minimum they will find digestion most people. In addition to rules you learn in books and from teachers each student should individualize. As individuals, we naturally have individual relations. Requires some intelligence to distinguish between our real or fundamental relations to different foods, and our more temporary states of body. That which we believe is in QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS L. K. N. B. F. C. A. Yes. The Colored Church By William H. Gaston. Judaism and Christianity. To accept the teachings in the first place, we must believe of all the human beings in the world, our infinite an all merciful father, God, set apart, chose, selected, preferred, ordered, and adored him all the other creatures of his fellow creatures. If he is the father and creator of us all, why should there be a chosen few? There is nothing more foolish than the doctrine of "Superiority of race." The idea that superiority in intellect, knowledge, or isque, is based upon the color and texture of the skin, is infinitely absurd. No race has a monopoly on morality, brawn, or brain. "Full many a gem of purest ray serene, The dark imfathomed caves of ocean bear; Full many a flower is born to blush untainted and washate its sweetness on the desert air." The brotherhood of man is not and never can be based upon the teachings of the church. The Christian robber, swindler, libertine and reprobate that is connected with the church, is led to believe that he is far better than an outsider of the church, but is not a man of honor, be honest and morally pure. If only the good, the honest, the pure composed the church—but we see both wheat and tares. Among the members of the church we not only see the kind and just—but the vile and vicious. To be branded as a church attendant and Christian seems to destroy all moral constraint in the church, but in that case no more I that sin; but in that dwellh in me." "Cursed be he that keepeth back his sword from blood" (Jer. λυΘIV, 10). "Thus saith the Lord God of Israel, Put every man his sword by his side, and go in and out from gate to gate throughout the camp, and slay every man his brother, and every man his companion, and every man his servant." "Spare them not, but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling" (1 Sam XV, 3). "Slay utterly old and young, both maids and little children" (Ezeh IX, 6). "For a fire is kindled in mine anger, and shall burn unto the lowest hell, and shall consume the earth with her increase, and set on fire the formations of the earth, and shall mischiefs upon them; I will throw the poison upon them. They shall be burnt with hunger, and with bitter destruction; I will also send the teeth of beasts upon them, with the poison of serpents of the dust. The sword without, and terror within, shall destroy both the young man and the virgin, the suckling also with the man of the virgin, and the above was from the God of the Old Testament; the following is from Christ of the New Testament. "Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; I come not to send peace but a sword" (Matt. X, 34) sell his garment, and buy one" (Luke XII, 36). "For I come to set a man at variance against his father, and the daughter against her mother, and the daughter-in-law, against her mother-in-law, and a man's foes shall be they of his own household" (Matt. X, 35-36). WE GET By E. W. GILLES. We get out of anything just about what we put into it. George Blank complained that he had attended "a bum school" for two years and got nothing out of it. It was the opinion of those who knew him that he put nothing into it. Mr. A. complained that he got nothing out of the savings bank. As a matter of fact, he was putting nothing into it. Mr. B. complained that he getting nearly nothing out of his work, but he forgot that he was putting nearly nothing into it. "THESE LITTLE ONES" By E. W. GILLES I am thinking of benevolent institutions in general and of institutions for crippled children in particular. To what better purpose could one put his money? Institutions in which the unfortunate would receive medical and surgical treatment, institutions in which they would receive education and vocational training, institutions in which they would receive moral and spiritual culture. What more could be desired as an opportunity to do good? The need is the call. If you have not received the call, look about you, the need is the call, and the need is everywhere. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me." EX-JOCKEY DECIDES TO PREACH GOSPEL (K. N. F. Service) Newark, N. J., Aug. 23—Justus P. Forhand, one time jockey, will soon be ordained a minister of the gospel in the Church of God and Saints of Christ, of this city. Forhand gave up riding horses several years ago because of his weight. "The spirit of prophecy," he said recently, "led me to the church two years ago. Since then I have studied my bible and made progress, and as soon as I become a minister I hope to be sent out to teach the gospel to the racteaset among whom I have so many friends and who have big hearts whether they are in the church or not." The Light of Western Stars A Romance By Zane Grey Illustrations by Irwin Myers SYNOPSIS CHAPTER VI- Stewart's horse comes to the ranch with a note on the maddie's animal. With her brother's animal. With her brother's consent she does so, naming him "Majesty," her own pet nickname, to buy stillwell's ranch and that of Don Carlos, a Mexican neighbor. CHAPTER VII- Medaline feels she has found her right place, under the light of the western stars. CHAPTER VIII- Learning Stewart had been hurt in a brawl at Chiricahua, and knowing her brother's fondness for him, Medaline visits him and persuades him to the ranch as the boss of her cowboys. CHAPTER IX- Jim Nels, Nick Steele, Medaline rides the riders. They have a feud with Don Carlos' vaqueros, who are really guerrillas. Medaline pledges Stewart to see that person. CHAPTER X- Medaline and Florence returning home from Afired's ranch, run into an ambush of vaqueros. Florence, knowing the Mexicans are after Medaline, sets home safely but alone. CHAPTER XI- A raiding guerrilla band carries of Medaline. Stewart follows whom Stewart had served in Mexico. He releases the girl, arranging for ransom. Medaline finds herself strurally stirred. CHAPTER XIII.-For the guests' entertainment a game of golf is arranged. Stewart will play golf, and the whole party return once to the house. He tells Madeline her guests are not safe while the Mexican revolution is underway, and the mountains out of danger. They decide to do so. CHAPTER XIV.-The generals leave during the night, without making trouble. 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 she refuses. CHAPTER XVI.-Wandering in the mountains, Madeline sees Stewart with the girl Bonita, and comes to the worst situation. Stewart explains. Madeline will not listen. Stewart in a page, starts to leave camp. Nels and his followers are coming. CHAPTER XVII.-The women are coming. Madeline is awaited. They come, blustering but Stewart's determined attitude cows them. Madeline at once begins its return to the ranch. CHAPTER XVI—Mistress Commanded, who has been in California, writes Madeline that he will marry Florence at once. He arrives, the wedding takes place, but the couple will not meet until Pat Hare, sheff of El Cajon, who declares his intention of arresting Stewart, will be present at night when Stewart first met Madeline. To save Stewart, Madeline tells the whole story. Hare insults her, and Stewart, from attacking him, "Monty" Price denounces Hare and his deputy, and in a fight with them both, but loses his own life. "The station agent an" operator both gone? "Yes." "How soon did this feller Stewart show up?" Have continued, with a wry smile. "Very soon after my arrival, I think—perhaps fifteen minutes, possibly a little more." "An 'what time was the Greaser shot'? queried Hare, with his little eyes gleaning so coals. "Probably close to half past one. It was two o'clock when I looked at my watch at Florence Kingsley's house. Dinner to me to Miss Kingsley and a few minutes conversation with her, I can pretty definitely say the shooting took place at about half past one." Stillwell heaved his big frame a step closer to the sheriff. "What 're you drivin' at?" he roared, his face black again. "Evidence," snapped Hawe. Madeline marveled at this interruption; and as Stewart irresistibly drew her glance she saw him gray-faced as ashes, shaking, utter unnerved. "I thank you, Miss Hammond," he said, huskily. "But you needn't answer any more of Hawe's questions. He's—he's—It's not necessary. I'll go with him now, under arrest. Bonita will corroborate your testimony in court, and that will save me from this—this man's spite." Madeline, looking at Stewart, seeing a familiar she at first took for cowardice, and declared that it was not fear for himself which him dread further disclosures of that night, further fear for her—fear of shame she might suffer through him. Pat Hawe cooked his head to one side, like a vulture about to strike with his beak, and cunningly Madeline. "Considered as testimony, what you've said is sure important an' conclusive. But I'm calculatin' the court will want to hev explained why you stayed from eleven-thirty till one-thirty in the tnet wintin' room alone with Stewart." His deliberate speech met with what Madeline imagined a remarkable reception from Stewart, who gave a tigerish start; from Stillwell, whose big hands toore at the neck of his shirt, as if he was choking; from Alfred, who now strode hotly forward, to be stopped by the cold and silent Nes; from Monty Price, who uttered a violent "Aw!" which was both a hiss and a roar. In the rush of her thought Madeline could not interpret the meaning of these things which seemed so strange a moment. But they were portentous. Even as she was forming a reply to Hawel's speech she felt a chill creep over her. "Stewart detained me in the waiting room," she said, clear-voiced as a bell. "But we were not alone—all the time." For a moment the only sound following her words was a gasp from Stewart. Hawes' face became transformed with a hideous amaze and joy. "Detained?" he whispered, his lean and corded neck. "How's thet?" "Stewart was drunk. He—" With sudden passionate gesture of despair Stewart appealed to her: "Oh. Miss Hammond, don't don't don't! . . ." Then he seemed to sink down, head lowered upon his breast. in utter shame. Stillwell's great hand swept to the howed shoulder, and he turned to Madeline. "Miss Majesty, I reckon you'd be tell to all said," said the old cattleman, gravely. "There ain't one of you, who could misunderstand any motive or act of yours. Mebbe a stroke of lightin' might clear this murky air. Whatever Gene Stewart did that onlucky night—you tell it." Madeline's dignity and self-pose-session had been disturbed by Stewart's importunity. She broke into swift, disconnected speech: "He came into the station—a few minutes after I got there. I gave it. I been shown to a hotel. He said there wasn't any that would accommodate married women. He grasped my hand—looked for a wedding-ring. Then I saw he was—he was intoxicated. He told me he would go for a hotel porter. But he came back with a padre—Padre Marcos. The poor priest was—terribly frightened. So was I. Stewart had turned into a devil. He fired his gun at the padre's feet. He pushed me onto a bench. Again he shot—right before my face. I—I nearly fainted. But I heard him cursing the padre—heard the padre praying or chanting. I didn't know what. Stewart tried to make me say things in Spanish. All at once he asked my name. I told him. He jerked at my veil. I took it off. Then he threw his gun down—pushed the padre out of the door. That was just before the vaveros approached with Bonita. Padre Marcos must have seen them—must have heard them. After that Stewart grew quickly sob. He told me he had been drunk and was in a bar. He was Ed Linton's wedding. Then he explained—the boys were always gambling—he wagered he would marry the first girl who arrived at El Cajon. I happened to be the first one. He tried to force me to marry him. The rest—relating to the assault on the vavero—I have already told you." Madeline ended, out of breath and panting, with her hands pressed upon her heaving bosom. Have rolled his red eyes and threw back his head. "Ho, ho, ho! Ho, ho, ho! Say, Sneed, you didn't miss any of it, did you? Haw, haw! Best I ever beerd in all my born days, ho! Haw, haw! I was glinting gaze upon Madeline, insolent and vicious and savage, he began to draw: ONE HEAD A two-headed anything in nature is a monstrosity. A two-headed anything otherwise is a calamity. How many institutions I have seen fail possibly because of having two or more equal heads with no one actually the head. "Wal now, my lady, I reckon your story, if it tallies with Bonita's an Padre Marcos, will clear Gene Stewart in the eyes of the court." Here he grew slower, more biting, sharper and harder of face. "But you needn't expect Pat Hare or the court to swaller the part of your story—about bein' detained unwilln!" Madeline's time to grasp the story has its last words. Stewart had convulsively sprung upward, white as chalk. As he leaped at Hare Stillwell interposed his huge buk and wrapped his arms around Stewart. There was MYRIS "He Wagered He Would Marry the First Girl Who Arrived at El Cajon." "He Wagered He Would Marry the First Girl Who Arrived at Eil Cajon." a brief, whirling, wrestling struggle. Stewart appeared to be beating the old cattleman. "Help, boys, help!" yelled Stillwell. "I can't hold him. Hurry, or there's gobl's to be blood spilled!" Nick Steele and several cowboys leaped to Stillwell's assistance. "Gene! Why, Gene!" panted the old cattleman. "Sure you're locoed—to act this way. Cool down! Cool down! Why, boy, it's all right. Jest stand still—give us a chance to talk to you. You're not going to be your owl pal who's tried to be a daddy to you He's only wantin' you to hev sense—to be cool—to wait." "Let me go! Let me go!" cried Stewart; and the polygomancy of that cry pierced Madeline's heart. "Let me go, Bill, if you're my friend. I saved your life once—over in the desert. You swore you'd never forget. Boys, make him let me go! Oh, I don't care what Hawe's said or done to me! It was that about her! Are you all a lot of Greasers? How can you stand it D—n you for a lot of cowards! There's a limit, I tell you." Then his voice broke, fell to a whisper. "Bill, old Bill, let me go. I'll kill him! You know I'll kill him" "Gene, I know you'd kill him if you had an even break," replied Stillwell, soothly. "But, Gene, why, you ain't packin a gun! An' there's Pat lookin' neat, with a gun! He's seen you he no gun. He's jump at the chance to plug you now, an' then holter about opposition to the law. Cool down, son; it'll all come right." Suddenly Madeline was transfixed by a terrible sound. Her startled glance shifted from the anxious group round Stewart to see that Monty Price had leaped off the porch. He crouched down with his hands below his hips, where the big guns swung. From his distorted lips issued that sound which was combined roar and bellow and Indian war-whoo, and, more than all, a horrible warning cry. He was quivering, vibrating. His eyes, black and hot, were fastened with most piercing intentness upon Hawe and Sneed. "Git back, Bill, git back!" he roared, "Git 'em back!" With one lunge Stillwell showed Stewart and Nick and the other cowboys upon the porch. Then he crowded Madeline and Alfred and Florence to the wall, tried to force them farther. His motions were rapid and stern. But failing to get them through door and windows, he planted his wide person between the women and danger. Madeline grasped his arm, held on, and peered fearfully from behind his broad shoulder. "You, Hae! You, Sneed!" called Monty, in that same wild voice. "Don't you move a finger er an eyelash!" Madeline's faculties nurced to keen, thrilling divination. She grasped the relation between Monty's terrible cry and the strange hunched posture he had assumed. "Nels, git in this!" yelled Monty; and all the time he never shifted his intent gaze as much as a half's-breath from Haewe and his deputy. "Nels, chase away them two fellers hangn' back there. Chase 'em, quick!" These men, the two deputies who had remained in the background with the pack-horses, did not wait for Nels. They spurred their mounts, wheeled, and galloped away: "Now, Nels, cut the gurl loose," ordered Monty. Nels ran forward, jerked the halter out of Sneed's face, and pulled Bonita's horse in close to the porch. As he silt the rope which bound her she fell into his arms. "Hae, git down!" went on Monty. "Face front an' stiff!" The sheeriff swung his leg, and, never moving his hands, with his face now a deathly, sickening white, he slid to the ground. "Line up there beside your guerrilla pard. There! You two make a d—n fine picture, a d—n fine team of pizened coyote an' a cross between 'a (To be continued next week) equal half a head and three heads equal no head at all. If you wish your institution to succeed, give it one head. However many people there may be in the institution, it should be so constituted that some one person is distinctly its head. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued for purchaser has been presented to me by the solicitor of notice met by me, and the notice quoted. That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax is served by parcel of tax (60 days after the service of the notice and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day, August, 1922. J. RIES, (Official Seal) Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota. By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION Office of County Auditor, County of Ramee and county of Minnesota. ss. To Mount Vernon. (1) You are hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the county of Minnesota, state of Minnesota, and known and described by Lot Five (5) Block Seven (7) Hitchcock's town West St. Paul, is now assessed in your name. (2) That on the 12th day of May, 1919, at sale of land pursuant to the real estate of the County of Minnesota and made in and by the District Court in said County, on the 21st day of April, 1919, in prosecution to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent from the 1919, for said County of Ramsey, the above piece or parcel of land was duly bid in for sale of the sum of One Dollar and Seventy-two Cents. (3) That the said piece or parcel of land and rights of the State of Minnesota, upon the County Auditor, to an actual purchaser of the County Auditor, to an actual purchaser on the 14th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Thirteen Dollars and Fifty-nine Cents. (4) And that the amount required to redeem said piece or parcel of land from said purchaser is exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this purchase of Thirteen Dollars and Fifty-nine Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum, 1929 thereof from the 14th day of August, 1923, to the day such redemption is made. That the tax certificate of sale is issued to the purchaser has been presented to me by the holder thereof and this notice requested. That the time for the redemption of the price said piece or price (60) days after the sale will expire sixty (60) days after the notice, and the filing of proof of sale in my office. Witness my hand in official seal this 15th day of August, 1823. Official Seal. GEO. J. RIES. Official Seal. Ramsey Rammers. By Silas E. Forman, DENYM. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Toledo, SS. To Elizabeth P. Schroeder, SS. (1) You are hereby notified that the following piece or parcel of land situated in the County of Toledo, SS, is known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot Three (3) Block Nine (9) Paliadise Attach St. Paul, is now assessed in your name. (2) That on the 10th day of May, 1920, the real estate tax judgment duly given and made on District Court in said County of Ramsey on proceeding to enforce the payment of tax upon real estate for the year 1918, for the sum of One Dollar and scribed piece or parcel of land was duly assigned for the sum of One Dollar and eighty-eight cents. (3) That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota, and all the rights of the County Auditor to an actual purchase sale was duly assigned, conveyed to the County Auditor to an actual purchase on the University of 1923, for the sum of Eleven Dollars and twenty-one Cents. (4) The amount required to redeem said piece of the amount to accuse upon tax sale exclusive of the costs to accuse upon tax sale exclusive of the sum of Eleven Dollars and twenty-one Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent, on account of 121 thereof from the 7th day of August, 1920, to the day such redemption is made. (3) that the tax certificate of sale issued to the purchaser has been presented to me by the hotel hereo and this notice requested. (4) that the time for redemption of said piece or parcel of land from sale after tax will expire sixty (60) days after this notice, and the filing of proof of such service in my office. Witness my hand and real seal this 7th day of August, 1923. Official Seal: GEO J. RIES. Auditor Rumrane County, Minnesota. Auditor Sila E. Foreman, Deputy. CITATION EX. OF FINAL ACCOUNT State of Minnesota, County of Ryder, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Willard H. Reynolds, Decedent. The State of Minnesota to All Whom it May Concern: On reading and filing the petition of the recumulative of said estate, praying that the Court will adjudicate and allowing his Final Account, adjusting and allowing his Final Account, and for the assignment of the residue estate to the persons thereto entitled: It is Ordered, That said petition be heard and all persons interested in said matter be cited by the Court in this case, this Court on Tuesday, the 4th day of September, 1923, at 10 o'clock. A. M. or as heard at the Probate Court Rooms in the Attic at the Probate Court Rooms in House in the City of St. Paul, in said County, why said petition should not be granted and why said petition should not be granted and by mailing a copy of this citation to the Court before said day of hearing, to each of the persons named and addresses appear from the files of this Court. Witness the Judge of said Court this 6th day of February, 1923. A. E. DOE, (Seal of Probate Court) Judge of Probate of Washington County, Minn, acting as hearing officer of Probate of Minn. of Ramessey County, Minn. Attest: F. W. Gosewisch, Clerk of Probate LEISURE HOURS Whether one's leisure hours are a blender or otherwise depends upon the man. 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 SIVE PREFERENCE TO THE ADVERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams have moved to 659 Rondo street. The event of the decade will be held next month. Watch for the date. Miss Armeda Wilkins continues to steadily improve at the Ancker hospital. Mrs. B. C. Archer and Mrs. Zelia spent several days in Duluth this week. The body of Gladys Harrison was shipped to Kansas City last Saturday by Mrs. Lyles. Mrs. A. Drummonds of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting Mrs. A. H. Lenoire, 392 Carroll avenue. Mrs. R. A. Stanley who was visiting Mrs. G. Mundell of Rondo street, has returned to her home in Arizona. Mrs. Bessie Singleton who has been visiting friends in the city returned Tuesday to her home in Omaha, Neb. PRINCE HALL LODGE NO. 105 meets first and third 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, Sec. Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 718 St. Anthony avenue; left for a five weeks' motor trip to Chicago, Louisville and Indianapolis. Mrs. F. B. Simpson, 885 St. Anthony avenue, entertained at cards August 17, in honor of visitors to the Twin Cities. The Charity Sewing Circle will give another card party at Pioneer Hall, 588 Rondo street, Friday, August 31. Prizes and refreshments. 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 The most significant occasion in the history of the Twin Cities' colored population. Watch for the date. Roy Wilkins will leave Tuesday, August 28, to attend the N. A. A. C. p. conference in Kansas City as a delegate from the St. Paul branch. Mrs. Hattie McManus of St. Anthony avenue, who was painfully injured in a Red Top auto accident a few weeks ago is improving slowly. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 552, G. U. Q. 125, M. M. 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. August 13, Mrs. H. Henderson of W. Central avenue, was hostess at a four course luncheon entertaining for Mesdames W. Robinson and C. Porter of Missouri. Mr. Charles H. Miller and family left Friday, August 24 to motor to Chicago for the Elks' convention. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Mundell. Mrs. Cherry Hatton of 675 Iglehart avenue, left Tuesday to go to St. Louis, Mo. to spend her vacation visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hatton. Of course you are not going to miss the Labor Day dance September 3, given at Union Hall by the Ways and Means committee of St. Paul Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.—Adv. Sunday Mrs. James A. Lee of West Central was hostess at breakfast for Mrs. Agnes Sweeney of Toledo, O. and Mrs. Bessie Singleton of Omaha, Neb. Covers were laid for six. Monday from 3 to 8 P. M. Mrs. Wm. Hood of 6674 St. Anthony avenue, received a large number of guests at a reception for her sister-in-law Mrs. Agnes Sweeney of Toledo, Ohio. SAVE AND Cowhide Bags Sixth at Cedar GARLAND Sixth at Cedar LUGGAGE SHOP THE $150,000.00 entertainment program planned for the 1923 Minnesota State Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition is easily the most stupendous bill of its kind ever contracted by any fair in America. Read over a few of the attractions: Seventeen Spectacular Circus Acts. Everyone New and Novel. Lillian Boyer in her Thrilling Change from a Speeding Automobile to an Airplane, Climaxed by Wing Walking and Parachute Drop. Automobile Races Featuring World's Greatest Pilots, including Sig Haugdahl and his famous 3-mile-a-minute racing car. Three days, September 1, 5 and 8. 200 harness and running horses competing for Purses totaling $22,000.00, entry money added. Four days, September 3, 4, 6 and 7. Auto Polo, America's newest and most dangerous sport. Fireworks spectacle, "India", featuring performing Elephants and a Cast of 700 Persons amid tons of exploding fireworks. Mesdames W. Robinson and C. Porter have returned to their homes in Missouri after having a very pleasant visit in the city as guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister Dr. Lillian Lewis of W. Central av. August 13, Mrs. Philip Mayweather of St. Anthony avenue, entertained Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. C. Porter of Columbia, Mo. at a theatre party after which an eleborate luncheon was served. September, 1923, will be a red letter month after the Twin Cities' Finest is held next month. Wait for the date. The Executive-Board of the Adelphai club met Thursday afternoon at the residence of its chairman Mrs Elizabeth Williams, 906 Gaultier st. to make up the program for the club of September 1923 to June 1924. Sidney A. Morgan, 733 Carroll avenue, died Saturday, August 18, leaving a widow and a son. Funeral was from the residence, August 21, with the interment at Oakland. Rev. Lealtad officiated. Mrs. Lyles conducted the funeral. Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Turner, 386 St. Albans street, will leave August 26, to attend the convention of the National Medical association in St. Louis. After the convention they will visit in Chicago, New York and Atlantic City. Monday of last week Dr. Lillian Lewis entertained her sister Mrs. W. Robinson and Mrs. C. Porter of Missouri with a Twin City motor sightseeing trip. Mrs. J. Young entertained them with a motor trip to Stillwater with a visit at the State Prison. Saturday of last week Mrs. M. 'A. Johnson of 975 St. Anthony avenue, was hostess at a progressive whist party entertaining 24 guests for Mes-dames W. Robinson and C. Porter of Missouri and Fred H. Yatt of Duluth, Minn. Prizes were awarded to Dr. pr See the New Wheary Wardrobe Trunk—it is America's finest. Sixth at Cedar GARL LUGGAGE L. Lewis, Mattie Hicks, J. A. Roberts and F. Scott. Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, of Great Falls, Mont., joined the Charity Sewing circle this week and paid one hundred dollars advance. She also sent as a gift to the circle a large box filled with assorted pieces of goods to be hade in a quilt, the proceeds of which, when sold, will be used for charity. Thursday of last week Mesdames E. Halton and E. W. Lindsay gave a progressive whist party at the home of Mrs. Lindsay on Rondo street entertaining for Mrs. W. Robinson and C. Porter of Missouri, Mrs. A. Sweeney, Toledo, O., Mrs. H. Butler of St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Mamie Higgins of New York City. The largest affair of the summer entertaining was the luncheon given by Mesdames W. Porter, J. Smith and R. Wilson at the residence of the latter on St. Anthony avenue. Fifty-two guests were entertained for a large number of twin city visitors. After the luncheon the remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing whist. A Home-Coming reception will be given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. David M. Jordan at Camphor M. E. Church, Thirtenth and Broadway, Friday evening, August 31st, at Cityview fine program will be tendered by the best talent in the Twin Cities. The public is most cordially invited. Take a Merriam-Mississippi car, get off at Thirteenth street. CORINTHIAN CARD PARTY. Corinthian Triangle club will give its first card party of the season Monday evening, September 3, at Pioneer hall, 588 Rondo street. A pleasant time is assured everyone. Playing starts at 8:30. Suitable prizes and luncheon. 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 AGE SHOP OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Bamsey, State of Minnesota, SS. (1) You are hereby notified 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 Eleven (11) F. Amb's nest, the St. Paul. You are now assessed in your name, the 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. (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me by the holder thereof and this notice reaffirmed. (6) That the time for the redemption of said piece or parcel of land from said tax sale will be paid in the notice, (60) days after the filing of proof of such service in my office. 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. rate of 12 per cent. thereof from the 7th to the day such re- certificate of sale said seller has been presented thereof and this notice for the redemption of of land from said tax (40) days after the and the filing of proof office. and official seal this 7th GEO. J. RIES. Minnesota County, Minnesota s E. Foreman, Deputy. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, SS. To John Rouchot: (1) You are hereby notified that the following are the names of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and known and described as follows, to-wit: Lot Four (4) Block Eleven (11) F. Amb's Addition to West St. Paul, is now assessed (2) That on the 10th day of May, 1920, at a sale of land pursuant to the real estate tax judgment duly given by the Court of Ramsey in said County of Ramsey on the 20th day of April, 1920, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes delinquent upon it, the Court of Ramsey in said County of Ramsey, the above described piece or parcel of land was duly bid in for the State for the sum of Two Dollars and ninety-six hundred pieces 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 paid to the County Auditor to an actual purchaser under Section 2126, G. S. 1913, on the 7th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Eighteen 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 this notice is the sum of Eighteen Dollars (3) That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the land of Minnesota, upon and against the land by virtue of said was duly assigned, conveyed and sold by the County Auditor to an actual purchaser under Section 102 of the 7th day of August, 1923, for the sum of Eighteen Dollars and forty-four Cents. (4) And that the amount required to redeem said piece of land from said tax sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this notice is the sum of Eighteen Dollars and forty-four Cents. And interest at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum on $18.44 thereof from the 7th day of August, 1923, to the day such reversion is made. question (6) That the time for redemption of said piece or parcel of land from the seller is set forth after the service of this notice, and the filing of such service in office. Witness my hand and official seal this th' Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of August, 1923. CEO L PIES **calibr** Audi Ramsay County, Minnesota By Silas E. Forgman, Deputy. ```markdown ``` No " " No " " No " " IN Will I subscribe MA $50 For the subscri time ly in TH 302 Co 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 Defective Page GREAT NORTHERN OPERATING AND EQUIPMENT COST ADVANCES All the work that you do, all the work that everybody does, consists in moving from point to point yourself and in moving objects from one point to another. This is all that a railroad does. You know that it costs you something to do your own work. Do not forget that it costs the railroad immeasurably more to do its work, which is also your work, and without which the greater part of your labor and expense would be lost. In traveling on a completely equipped train with dining, parlor and sleeping car service, the facilities are the same as in high class hotels. The cost to the traveler is immensely less. Every item in the provision for both passenger and freight service costs more than it did. You travel over a mile of railroad track in a minute or two. This mile of track, exclusive of the grade and right of way, which cost $15,000 in 1913 now costs $25,000. Here is a comparative list of the cost of Great Northern equipment ten years ago with the cost of similar equipment now: Taxes have increased in these same ten years over 100 per cent. This makes a formidable addition to the operating expense of every railroad. But at the same time railroad freight and passenger rates have increased only about 40 per cent. For everything we have, food, shelter, clothing, and transportation, we must pay. Transportation has made this country what it is, and if it is impaired the whole country suffers disaster. It is worth thinking about as a matter of self-interest as well as a matter of justice that the service is being rendered, under cost conditions most unfavorable to the carrier and growing yearly more difficult, at a price to the public so little over that of ten years ago. Take these facts into consideration whenever you think or talk about railroad rates. Talk No. 6 | | Cost in 1913 | Cost in 1923 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mountain Type Engines | $24,000 | $54,000 | | Sleeping Cars | 16,000 | 36,000 | | Dining Cars | 14,000 | 31,500 | | Day Coaches | 9,000 | 20,250 | | Refrigerator Cars | 1,200 | 2,700 | | Ore Cars | 800 | 1,800 | | Box Cars | 800 | 1,800 | | Flat Cars | 650 | 1,462 | LOUIS W. HILL, Chairman of the Board. a MINNEAPOLIS The event of the decade will be held next month. Watch for the date. Miss L. 0. Smith and her guests motored fo Deteel Wednesday and returned to the cit} on Thursday. Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Redd entertain- ed dinner for Mr. ‘and Mrs. Leroy ‘W. Bingham Friday, August 24. Mrs. W. Walker entertained twen- ty-four guests at cards Monday for Mrs, Fred Hyatt of Duluth, Minn. Miss Mayes and Master Lloyd Clark Jr., of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs. Mayes, 3816 Fourth avenue south, Attorney B. S. Smith and wife ac- companied by Miss Marvel, Jackson and Mrs. A. Smith, left Thursday morning on_a motor trip to Kansas City, Mo. They will be gone about three weeks. Friday of last week Mesdames Wm. Robinson and C. Porter of Missouri were guests of honor at a luncheon and card party given by Mrs. H. Parker. Seven tables were played. Mesdames Robinson and Porter re- ceived a beautiful guest prize. Mrs. Gale P. Hilyer, 3700 Twelfth avenue south, entertained at a lunch- eon Monday,’ August 20, in honor of Miss L. O. Smith’s guests from Kan- sas City, Mrs. D. N. Crosthwaite, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs, Love and Miss Ann Crosthwaite. Covers were laid for ten. Hamlet Rowe, business manager of the Minnesota Messenger, will leave next week for an extended visit to Chicago, Richmond, Ind., Columbus, Ohio and Frankfurt, Ky.” He will at- tend the Elks’ convention in Chicago and visit his mother, Mrs. Benjamin P. Rowe, in Richmond. Sunday morning, August 19, the marriage of Miss Kathleen Hilyer to Mr. Leroy W. Bingham was quietly solemnized in’ the parsonage of the Olivet Methodist Episcopal" church by the Rev. Charles Fox Davis, the pas- tor. Only intimate friends of the bride were present; Mr. Walter Smith was best man and the Misses Marvel Jackson and Frances Smith were attendants of the bride. Mrs. Bingham is the daughter of Mr. An- drew Hilyer, of Washington, D. C., and the sister of Attorney Gale P. Hilyer, of Minneapolis. Mr. Bing- ham is a resident of Washington, where he has been attending the dental school of Howard University. Railway Thanked For Fair Treatment Anxious that publicity be given fair and just treatment ag well as unfavorable treatment, the Sleeping and Dining Car Employes Union to- day made public the following letter: “Mr. T. W. Flannagan, “Minneapolis, St. Paul & Saulte Ste, Marie Ry. Co., “Minneapolis, Minn. “Dear Sir: “Pardon my delay in acknowledging the receipt of yours dated July 13, 1923. The reason for same was be- cause I thought it but right that the members of the above organization be made acquainted in all particulars be- fore replying thereto. “Permit me to say that it is indeed a great pleasure to the Sleeping and Dining Car Employees Union to ac- Knowledge receipt of same. In all matters “of diseussions and disputes ‘the Soo [Line Railway has :shown the desire to deal justly with us. Did you care to exercise the wealth, pow- er and resources at your command our cases would have been almost, if not altogether, hopeless. This you scorned to do. Every dispute has been considered without thought of personal victory, and the willingness to yield was always there when in the interest of common good. “The Soo Line Railway company by its just treatment and consideration of this class of employees (and I can safely say with all classes of their employees) has built for itself loyalty in their hearts, which none dares question and which is not enjoyed ‘by any other railway company in the United States. Because of you, we are not despaired, and we longing- ly and hopefully look forward to the day when we shall be able to say to the day when we shall be able to say to every railway company in America what we now sincerely say ti you. “The Sleeping and Dining Car Em- ployees Union respectfully thanks you for your just considerations and dealings in all matters of dispute. “Yours truly. “THE SLEEPING AND DINING CAR EMPLOYEES UNION. “Per W. R. Donovan.” SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE ye eg UNDER JUDGMENT. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY , OF Hameey”Distret Coure, Second: dudiial rick. : A Rtexander, Plaintif, vs. Mary E. Kelley, Defendant. Notice of Sale Under Judement of Attor- ‘en's Lien Foreclosure. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the judement entered i ihe action, above on tied, whereby it Js adjudged, among other tings, that’ there is due tothe plaintift the tum cf Three ‘Hundred. and ‘Thirty-ve. and $e"Too ‘Dollars. and interest thereon” from the Yih day of Avgust, 1993, at six per cent per annum, and ‘thst’ the land therein described Bevsold to satisfy the same, ‘with the costa Shaexpenes of auch sale; a certified tran- Script “ef which Judement, has been deli. ‘red tome by the court, I, the undersigned Sherit! of the County of Ramsey. and State Cf Minnesota, wil offer and expose for sale Sf Public auction. to. the. highest bidder, on he Yaventieth (20th)° day” of October, 1923, at fen (10) o'lock A. My at the Cedar. street fnin ‘entrance tothe ‘Court “House in the Gity: of St. Paul, ineaid county and state the land deseribed and directed to be sold tn anid judgment lying aad being inthe County St Ramecy, State of Minnesota, to-wit: ‘The "east sixteen and two-thirds fect of the south forty feet of Lot twenty (20) and seath forty feet of “Lot “nineteen | (19) “ia Block ten. 7(20). Eifelt, ‘Bernbeimer and) Ar Thold's Addition ta. St- Paul, according to the Plat ‘of said addition on ‘flesand. pf record Inthe office of the Regnter of "Deeds gf said county, which premises are “known ‘No. Sor'ana 300 S”"Anthony ‘avenue Inthe City of Se Paul, subject tothe lite estate of Sfary" Walsh, oF 0. much thereot “as shal Retnecenaary’ to eatisfy said. Judement,” the Raterest thereon, and. the ‘costs. and expenses gtipuch (sie; sublect to ‘redemption within oie a me rugust 22, JOHN WAGENER, St. Paul Steam Laundry “The Sanitary Laundry” Works: 289-291 Rice Street near Summit Branch Office: 443 Broadway St. ‘W. B. Wobstér, Mgr. ~ St Paul CLEARANCE SALE | USED CARS.--ALL MODELS $50 AND UP HALL HERSCHBACK MOTOR COMPANY WHEN YOU THINK . REAL ESTATE THINK OF SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. ee ae Rae TEL. SOUTH 7954 . ESTABLISHED 1905 WwW. SQUIRE NEAL ‘FUNERAL DIRECTOR 7 ‘SUCCES#OR TO O. A. LAWRENCE - soa RAST 24TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS 25 CENTS A MONTH * is all you pay for the advantages of membership in THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD which includes Economic, Educational, Social, Athletic, Fraternal as well as the benefits of Co-operative Enterprisés fostered in A. B. B. Posts in the nature of Co-operative Stores, Banking, ete. For fall information write the : SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. sUe2ad Seventh Avenue, New ork Clty, or send one dollar ($1.25) and a quarter for initiation fee and first month’s dues and at once become a part of this World-Sweeping Movement. SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT Generous Sick Benefits and Liberal Death Grants _ ORGANIZERS. WANTED |. _- . GOOD ,OPPORTUNITY ‘ Get im Touch at Once, rc NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF i REDEMPTION ‘No. 18921 OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota. 85." To Margaret Mayer: (1). You are hereby notified that the. fol lowing piece of pares! of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota nd Known and described as follows, to-wit: Loe Twenty (20) Block Four (4) ‘Palisade Kidition to St. Paul, is now assessed in (2) "That on the 10th day of May, 1920 at ‘a sale of land pursuant to the real es tate tax Judgment duly given and mode in nd by the District Court in said County of Ramsey on the 20th day of April, 1920, in Proceedings to enforce the payment of taxe Jelinguent upon real estate for the year 1918 for said County ‘of ‘Ramsey, the above de feribed piece oF parcel of land was duly bid Infor the State for the sum of Two Dollars and forty cents, 13). ‘That the said piece or pares! of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota Spon and against said land by virtue. of said sale was daly assigned, conveyed and Sold by the County Auditor to an actual pur. chaser under Section 2126, G. 8. 1918, on the Sth day of August, 1923, for the sum of Seven Dollars and. minety-nine Cents. (4) And the amount required to redeem said’ piece or parcel of land from said tax fale exclusive of the: costs. to accrue upon this notice Is the sum of Seven Dollars and ninety-nine Cents, ‘And interest ai the rate of 12 per cent per annum on $7.99 thereof, fromthe 7th Say ‘of Ausust, “1023, to the day such re demption is made. (5). That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has been presented to me By "the Rolder"thereot “and "ih" notes Fe usted, (6), ‘That the time for the redemption of sald’ piece or parcel of land from said. tas Stle will: expire sixty. (60) days after the Service of this notice, and the filing of roo! Of such service in my office, Witness my hand and official seal this 7th day of August, 1928. + (Omela’ Seal) GEO. J. RIES,” ‘Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota ‘by Silas B. Foreman, Deputy. | CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife. Call Elkhurst 6447. BARBER WANTED—No moon- shine drinkers need apply.» A. C. Ly- lies, 319 Rondo street. FOR QUICK SALE—Modern eight room house, garage, chicken house, located near &h and Bryant Ave N., Minneapolis. Cheap, easy terms. Call Hyland 0253 for appointment. ier aineiaanainieiaiaaaias SS WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train_ porters. Experience unnecessary. _ Transpor- tation furnished. Write T. MeCaf- frey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FOR RENT — Five-room_modern flat, 1045 Cross avenue. Two. bed- rooms, large living room, dining room and kitchen ,suitable for two couples, heated, $45 per month. In- quire at The Appeal office, 302 Court Block. Tel. Cedar 5649. FOR SALE 757 St. Anthony Ave, All mod- ern, seven-room house. 767 St. Anthony Ave. All mod- ern eight-room house. Beautiful bungalow and garage. Terms. R, F. WILSON Tel. Elkhurst 1896 0, E, ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Kodaks, Films and Supplies 879 Rice St., Corner Milford BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY CO, 164 W. 6th St. _f . ee a | mine i Piru! } i In i i Good Roads— IN iq 1 and Others | | B's no trick to make gvod tine on a mmeoth | IN highway; the car that will travel well on @ d H) _rongh road is the car worth while. j N- when everything is running smoothly, it is |i IN easy to save, Rough going tests your deter- j i mination. Add to that savings account each i tN week, despite conditidns. The savings road q | gets better the farther you go. Hl i! S . q Ij) THE First NATIONALBANK | IN ___ of Saint Pout q if The Big Bank for the Small Depositor 4 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION ‘No, 18920 OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, County of Hamecy, State. of Minnesota. SS. 7% Harlen’ B. Stacy! = "a) "You are hereby notified that the fol lowing piste or parcel of land situated in the County ‘of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, and Known and described follows, tovwit ‘Lot Five (6) Block Tuirteen (is) F. Amb’ Aidlticn fo Wert "Bt. Pauly i now aocec im your name. Gy""rmat on the 10th day of May, 1920, sale of land” purwuant” go the Teale fe fodament_ duly ‘iven and made in, by ‘District Court im said County of amecy on ibe 20th day ot “Apri i480 in ings to enforce the payment of taxes Sclinquent upon real eatate for the year 1918, for enid County of Ramsey, the above de scribed piece oF parcel of land was duly bid in'for the State for the sum of One Dolla and ‘cighty-nine Cents. ° (3). "That the said piece or parcel of land and all the rights of the State of Minnesota Spon"and against sald land. by virtue of said fstle, was duly assigned, conveyed and sol by" the County “Auditor to an actual pur chaser under ‘Section 2136, G, 8. 1918, on the Gth'day of August, 1923, for thd” stm of Seventeen ‘Dollars and four Cents, “And that ‘the amount required to redeem ssid piece oF parcel of land from said tax Sale exclusive of the costs to accrue upon this hotice ia the sum of Seventeen Dollars and four cents, "And interest at the rate of 12 per cent Bey Se "Auewst, tees, othe, day" auch re 7 23, to auch Fe emption ix made. . Te That the tax certificate of sale issued to said purchaser has. been, Brevented to. me by "the ‘holder thereat and this motice re ‘thested, (3). ‘That the time for the redemption, of said’ piece or. parcel of land from. suid. te tle Will" expire sixty. (60). days after” the Service lof’ this notice, and the ‘Aling of Droof of such service in my office. PW legeag iy (hand and ‘ofa eal this 70 of August, 1928, (Gmciat “Seal, GEO. J. RIES, ‘Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesots Sy Sine S. Foressan, Depaty. Dale 3454 Dale 0427 WE DELIVER Henry Aldes, Proprietor 618 Rondo Street Successors to Brotehner’s Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist Always ‘at Your Service Week-End Excursion $622 Round Trip Duluth and Superior é On Sale Each Saturday During August. Come Int M. R. Johnson ip Soper ices hae . Northern Pacific Ry. The Ormand CZ KPe Exclusive: ‘ods of Gamtrt at Elegance Etioin lal SHOE, tie 6 toot teeny Stanly sarm Shee Arthur Stone. Interior Decorating + Expert Workman Satisfaction Guaranteed Dale 9769 412 Rondo St. M. W. Goins N. W. Goins ‘Tel. Dale 3341 UNIDALE TRANSFER 60, GENERAL HAULING — FURNI- TURE, TRUNKS AND PIANOS A SPECIALTY “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED” 872 Lafond St. Geint Paul CHARLES COLEMAN W. A. FORD Ramsey County Afro-American Club SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RAILROAD MEN Furnished Rooms 7 E. THIRD ST. Tel. Cedar 7518 SAINT PAUL oe PORTERS’ & WAITERS’ CLUB ~ 18 8.-3d St, Minneapolis Phone Main 2592 ~ Excellent Food at Minimum Prices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES GLOVER SHULL, Pres. and Treas. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy- y A GIFT ELECTRICAL Y We are sure would be Y appreciated Y Make it Reading Lamp, Vacuum Cleaner ? or anything Electrical : x. WE HAVE IT Y We will make delivery any date Lame . Minnesota Chandelier Co. CRS a 369 Jackson Street a New Ideas in U i i“ Fixtures Patemes 2S aes ox 2) saeintweaPaseae a G. W. Swanson e Phone; Elkhurst 3163 Busy Corner ets aaa Wow Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and s Candy Ice Cream and Soft Drinks 381 Rondo Dale 8807 PUBLIC SALES. We have purchased 122,000 pair U. S. Army Munson last shoes, sizes 544 to’ 12 which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. S. Gov- ernment shoe contractors. This shoe is guaranteed one hundred per cent solid leather, color dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and waterproof. The ac- tual 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 post- man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as rep- resented we will cheerfully re- fugd your money promptly up- on request. NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE COMPANY, |296 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Riv. 0744 Dale 7115 Dependable Used Cars Case 1918, very good condition, good tires, bargain at $650. Oldsmobile 8 Touring, in first class condition, good paint, tires, will demonstrate at $650. Mitchell Touring 1918, good condition throughout, good tires, ‘a snap at $275. Mitchell Touring 1918, wonderful mechanical condition and extra fine tires. . 483 SO. WABASHA ST. ‘Act quickly if you want one of these cars. For information call Scott Bibbs. U. S. ARMY SHOES. We have just bought a tre- mendous stock of Army Munson last shoes to be sold to the pub- lic direct. These shoes are 100 per cent solid leather with heavy double soles sewed and nailed. The uppers are of heavy tan chrome ieather 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 post- man 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 S | C K Are 705 BENDOWN, WEAK, | tonig dalfe up ine BLOOD, ‘IC shdln, ro ECSRIT™ ANEAE: | Hans, Made wz, BLOOD, “UE FRE MERE rode wa | SPL TER aE OO BLOOD? Are you suffering with: FLEXION, | It does you. so, much RREUMATION anata | F004 (at you, WORK end SUFEE BERMATIM RTA aay | Heber fou Eat and lcese Retire. Herp e Coen. BFS sem Geicrmec.main owe sear ere trie, Soe me: ts (es peoncea Gepeae [Rit days yogis td tee i au eae | aes eT ee a SSesEea | meee cee ie Sessa crabtree | SSE dk no ta eis Dene Mawr ervne 5 ) wo adte toate Jou lose weight | ,,Dp0't let sickness hang around Se give you dat, Hyon Fale Hie, | 2b Ta wee go aS hoes Falling Hair, ® face fall of PIM. | i; is ‘tne “sick ones that eet it Ealing Bales nee foil of iM. | itiie "ae ude omen tae gee, Shem Snes SPs seidan at | Ect cet ited nt Se TE eGR eens | Rete aetna eles Py : : Fe ee a ed Sorzome map nroop rose | {ike EN meena atten “Get this Conic and watch yourseit | Wile Row. Act auick™—before you Se ee ean eee ; RSE SEER, ikea Sa | Cries wie eer dromnage adden) = ‘Address d ~_s (a\y AVA 4\ sy gi) ver .asaxson i — 1 P.O. Box 47 | i Red s Hamilton Grange ! Tonic Station — New York City 381 Fuller Ave. Elk 2364 J.P.Schroeder MEATS AND PROVISIONS 823 University Dale 2262 : 512 St.Anthony Avenue 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 lotation. Convenient to univer- sity, Rondo and Dale car lines. Must be seen to be appre- ciated. $5,000. Terms. SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. 665 University Ave. 7. Saint Paul Cones ve fas, Tee ciban soe ote 7e16 pone: 9 40470 9H DR. JOHN R. FRENCH SURGEON DENTIST nay cuase ouanavraso won mate oe Sacra eae uener ne, samcrnaln Sirewwnenen ——‘Sounor coven vas nero DR. EARL S. WEBER DENTAL SURGEON cover coats sunnassn wot sears GREE” sT. PAUL DR. J. WALTON CRUMP PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON y TEL VAN BUREN 1221 * ICE CREAM + 1S THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ‘ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘Tel. Dale 8339 ‘We Call For and Deliver DRUGGIST Drugs, Medicines, Soda Water Soft Drinks, Toilet Articles Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, tee Gream Brick or Bulk. Gas and Electric Fixtures Fishing Tackle Dais & W. Central St. Paul