The Appeal

ONE KILLED IN KLAN PARADE RIOT 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. 35 ONE REPORT LYNCHING OF 60 YEAR OLD MAN IN ALABAMA Children Became Frightened at Meeting Old Man; Mob Kills Him ONE THOUSAND IN MOB Colored People in Vicinity Ordered to Leave Town by Whites A letter has reached the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People reporting the unpublished lynching of a 60-year-old colored man named Will McBride, in the town of Adamsville, Ala., on Thursday night, July 12, 1923. The report charges that the man was taken from his home by 1,000 members of a masked organization and was found dead, his body terribly mangled, near a road. It is charged that a crowd of school children had become frightened at meeting the old man on a country road, had told their teacher of their fright, and the old man was arrested charged with assault. In court the children are reported to have said they had been frightened merely by the sight of the old man and he was discharged. Feeling against him ran high and the lynching followed. Colored people who witnessed the affair have been told to leave town and terrorized into silence the report states. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has forwarded the substance of the report to the governor of Alabama with a request for investigation and punishment of the lynchers if the facts are as stated. Lincoln's House At NewSalem To BeRestoredSoon Lincoln's House At NewSalem To BeRestoredSoon Logs of Original Dwelling to be Moved From Petersburg, Ill. Petersburg, Ill., Aug. 27.—(By the Associated Press).—The old log house in which Abraham Lincoln is thought to have read Blackstone and Shakespeare by the light of the open fire is to find its way back to the restored village of New Salem. Many years ago, R. J. Anstott, owner of the co-operate shop at New Salem, moved the logs to Petersburg and converted them into a dwelling. After numerous changes of ownership it passed into the hands of the department of public works, and the Old Salem Lincoln league, who entered into an agreement to buy it and restore it on its old site. Harry Schirding, Petersburg, banker, was appointed to supervise the restoration. Several days ago he completed the foundation at New Salem, and this week the logs, each one carefully numbered, will be hauled to the park. Mr. Schirding intends to have a house-raising soon, and the old cabin will go up in one day in its original surroundings. A dedication service will be held sometime in September. The logs will all be in place in a few days, but the chimney and fireplace cannot be completely restored until late in September. N. Y. GOVERNOR BLOCKS DEMPSEY-WILLS FIGHT Like a bolt from the clear sky came the news Monday night of the real reason why the Dempsey-Wills fight has been hanging in the balance for the past few months, and that reason is that the Honorable Al Smith, governor the state, is making a bold play to the cracker Democrats of the South in preventing Harry Wills from meeting Jack Dempsey in the roped arena. This is the same Al that gazed smiling upon the colored Democratic Marching club for months ago, which meant the trip to Albany to let you know that he had the colored vote in the palm of his hand, but unless the governor suffers a change of mind, there will be no Dempsey-Wills fight until after the Democratic convention of 1924. WHITE PEOPLE PROTEST ERECTION OF SEMINARY The Baptists proposed to erect a theological seminary for colored people at Nashville, Tenn., but the white people successfully protested against Charge That Georgia Flogging Gang Was Paid To Whip By Macon Society "U" GRADUATE LEAVES TO TAKE UP "Y" WORK Miss Bella Taylor Accepts Position With Branch of Chicago "Y" Miss Bella T. Taylor, until this spring, girls' work secretary of the Y. W. C. A. club center, 598 W. Central avenue, left Wednesday, August 29, for Chicago where she will begin her duties September 1 as girls' work secretary of the Chicago Y. W. C. A. Miss Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. C. Taylor, 925 E. Magnolia street. She is a graduate of the University of Minnesota in the June class of 1923. While at the university Miss Taylor pursued her major work in the department of sociology, specializing in family welfare work. For more than two years she was connected with the "Y" center, first as part time secretary and then as girls' work secretary. Her work there has drawn commendation from Mrs. Cordella Winn, national "Y" officer and from the executives of the downtown association. Mrs. Taylor, who is president of the local chapter of the Alpha Kapna Alpha sorority and is prominent in the younger social set of the Twin Cities, leaves a host of friends who wish her success in her larger field. TULSA INDIGNANT OVER MARTIAL LAW Governor Walton Sends Troops After Flogging is Reported Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 28. — Tulsa awoke today under martial law and very angry. Indignation at the proclamation of Governor J. C. Walton putting the city under military rule increased as Tulsa citizens looked out of their windows as they arose and saw the soldiers in olive drab parading in the streets. Following the issuance of the order by the Governor as a result of the whipping of Nathan Hantman by a masked band, troops from Oklahoma City and Okmulgue were rushed to the city and encamped during the night. Under the provisions of the martial law order, all civilians must be off the streets without special permits by 11 o'clock at night and must not stir out again until 6 o'clock in the morning. Tulsa's officials and citizens were highly indignant when the first news of the proclamation, in which the Governor asserted that the law must be obeyed and that Tulsa officials had fallen short of their duty and that it was necessary to send in troops to restore order reached here. Hantman after his flogging appealed to Aldrich Blake, the Governor's counselor. His injuries are so severe that it is doubtful, according to reports here, if he will completely recover. His statement to Blake was not divulged. Blake, in turn, communicated with the Governor, who is in Sulphur for a vacation. The governor announced through Mr. Blake that the courts and city departments could still, do business, price were out of work or the present. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAAS RERUSED CAMP PERMIT The Supreme Lodge of Colored Pythians, which met last week in New York, was insulted by the refusal of Tammany Hall to permit the thousands attending to pitch a camp in the suburbs. The local committee lost $4,000 in preparing the camp. The Pythians, in their reports, showed a membership of 300,000 and realty holdings throughout the country valued at $2,017,000. SLAYER UNDER BOND FOR DOUBLE SHOOTING W. B. Butler, prominent in Democratic circles, who killed William Freeman and fatally injured Mary Lou Gamble, both colored, at Fayetteville, Ala., was held under bond for carrying concealed weapons. "I'm Taking a Bath" Didn't Halt Police Marion, O.—Cries of "Tm taking a bath," failed to keep police from breaking through a bathroom door at the home of Mrs. Julia Sneckenberger and seizing her on a charge of bootlegging. They are said to have secured considerable "evidence." C. F. Dombaugh was caught as he was making an exit through a window and will also face a bootlegging charge. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY THE A ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS ED IN gia Flogging Gang p By Macon Society ARTHU CITY APP EAPOLIS, MINN.. SATUR KLA THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 ARTHUR BOTTS, CITY FIREMAN, DIES SUDDENLY ARTHUR BOTTS, CITY FIREMAN, DIES SUDDENLY Served Nearly Five Years With Engine Company Number One FUNERAL HELD THURSDAY Large Crowd of Relatives and Friends Pay Last Respects to City Employee Arthur Botts, city fireman, a member Engine Company No. 9, died at the Ancker hospital Sunday, August 26, the result of a hemorrhage. The deceased was born in Fall City, Neb., and came to St. Paul in 1910. Joins Fire Department. In the fall of 1918 he took the civil service examination and passed it with a high mark. He was then placed with Engine Co. No. 9 where he remained until he was taken sick. October 1 he would have been in the service five years. The funeral was held Thursday from the home of his mother, 770 St. Anthony avenue, Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiating. He leaves to mourn his loss a mother, sister and a host of relatives and friends. Simpson and Wills had charge of the funeral arrangements and the interment was at Oakland cemetery. VISITORS ENTERTAINED BY TWIN CITY FOLK Luncheons, Dinners, Dancing and Card Parties are Among the Courtesies Tendered Mrs. Ruth Boger Taylor and daughter Aimy, with Mrs. Thomas Boger, Jr., and son were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Hall at the cottage Hallcrest, Round lake, and at the town house on Iglehart avenue. They were guests of honor with Mrs. Agnes Sweeney at a reception given by Mrs. G. W. Wood, Monday, a luncheon by Mrs. O. C. Hall, Tuesday, a breakfast by Mrs. W. R. Donovan, Wednesday and entertained by Mrs. S. E. Hall Wednesday evening with a card and dancing party. Mrs. Hall delightfully surprised her guests during the evening with the introduction of Miss Beatrice Van Allen in esthetic dancing-followed with numbers by Mrs Mattie Rhodes, Atty. G. W. Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Hattie Oliver, Mark Gibbs, a clever reading by Katherine Tandy and a solo by Mrs. S. E. Hall The evening concluded with dancing and card playing. The remainder of the week was enjoyed with a dancing party given by Mrs. G. W. Wills, Thursday, guests of Mr. Sidney Cuthbert at the ball game and luncheon Friday, an elegant party given by A. V. Hall at Round lake, and their visit was pleasantly ended with a breakfast given by Mrs. Jake Giles, Mrs. G. Shull and Mrs. Morris Gibbs of Minneapolis, followed by a sightseeing tour through the Twin Cities piloted by Morris Gibbs, terminating with a dinner given by Mrs. W. B. Tandy in the evening. Dr. J. R. French being a life-long friend of both families, graciously offered his car at their disposal during their entire sojourn. The visitors left the city delighted with the courtesies tendered them by the Twin City folk. Police Say Hudson Brothers Were Hired by Others to Whip Colored Men; Federal Men at Work with City Police Macon, Ga., Aug. 27.—Following the assertion by police and county officials yesterday that the three Hudson brothers who were arrested Sunday night while in the act of flogging a colored man were being paid by an organization to do the flogging, officials today turned their efforts to learning the identity of those alleged to have financed the Hudson's and expressed confidence they soon would be able to solve the mystery surrounding the numerous floggings which, for the last several months have terrorized Macon. County officials last night would not divulge information which they were reported to have secured during the examination of the Hudson's, but indicated they had learned enough to proceed on the theory that the Hudson's were a part of a gang which has been conducting wholesale whippings in Macon, and that the gang was financed by a organization. The federal government is also working with the city and county authorities in an effort to apprehend the gangsters who Saturday night held up a government mail truck near the terminal station and attempted to remove the colored driver for the supposed purpose of whipping him. Loosen Grip of Military in Tulsa Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 27.—The grip of martial law, imposed on Tulsa and a portion of Tulsa county, by Gov. Walton because of mob activities, relaxed somewhat today, but there was no lessening of the intensive inquiry being carried on by state authorities into flogging cases. Presaging the eventual withdrawal of the troops, twenty of the 150 national guardsmen sent here departed early today for their home station at Okmulgee. Indications also were given that the regulations imposed on the city by the military authorities might be lightened, in case there are no untoward incidents. Last night, for the first time since the occupation of the city, no guard patrols were maintained on downtown streets to enforce the order against traffic between the hours of 11:30 P. M. and 6 A.M. The military authorities took into custody five citizens of Broken Arrow. The seizure of the men came after the filing of charges against Marshall Moore, a special deputy sheriff, living near Broken Arrow, in connection with the flogging in 1920 of Leonard Bagby. Armarillo Klan Orders Members Not to Flog Amarillo, Tex., Aug. 27. — Sheriff Les Whitaker, arrested here last week in connection with the flogging of E. T. McDonald, railroad laborer, must await action of the grand jury, an examining trial having been denied him yesterday by District Attorney Lloyd Fletch. Sheriff Whitaker was the fifth man arrested in the McDonald case. The grand jury will meet next Monday. Whitaker is under bonds of $2,500 each on charges of conspiracy and alleged complicity in the abducting and flogging of McDonald. Texas rangers are still working on the whipping case. Threatening any member who participates in a flogging affair with expulsion from membership, Amarillo Klan No. 141, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, after a meeting last night issued a statement denying any participation in the McDonald whipping BOY WINS PRIZE IN WANT AD QUERY Bertram Hodges, 15-year-old boy, who recently arrived with his parents, migrating from Georgia, received a prize from a Philadelphia daily for the brightest answer to a want-ad query. GIRL AND SCALP REUNITED Was Left Behind on Farm After Accident When Young Woman Was Rushed to Hospital. Covington, Ky.—Thelma Baker, sixteen years old, of Newport, and her skull and scalp are reunited. They were parted for a period of several hours and by a distance of many miles. Thelma was interested in the working of a corn grinder. She was peeping into the machine when her curts got entangled in the grinder. The machine tore the girl's scalp from her head. She was rushed 20 miles to the Boothe Memorial hospital here, but in the excitement her scalp was left behind. There was a dash at breakneck speed back to the farm and back here again. Surgeons by a skillful operation, replaced the scalp on Miss Baker's head, using adhesive plaster to bind the wounds. Joins Fire Department. Cat Summons Policeman to Aid in Kitten's Rescue London.—A cat, helped by a policeman, succeeded 'n rescuing her kitten that had fallen down a well at Alton, in Hampshire. The distressed cat attracted the attention of a policeman, and the faint cries of the drowning kitten explained the mother's agitated antics and cries. Two efforts made to save the kitten by lowering a bucket failed. Then the constable lowered the mother cat by a rope. Her natural aversion to water vanished in her desire to save her kitten, which was raised exhausted to the surface, firmly but gently held in its mother's teeth. Aubrey Lyles' $18,000 Pierce Draws Eyes of All Washington Washington, D. C., Aug. 22. (By Isaac Bannister.) A vote taken to day could be the only means of determining which is the more popular, Miller and Lyles' new show, "Running Wild," which opened at the Howard theater to capacity crowd Monday night, or Lyle's new $18,000 Arrow auto which stands in the narrow alleyway beside the showhouse. Miler and Lyles used to be the big cheese in "Shuffle Along." That is history. All this week they appeared here in a new musical comedy for which they wrote the book, James W. Johnson the music, lyrics by Cecil Mack, and directed by Will Marion Cook, "the old master" himself. Revella Hughes, who once came near marrying a parson, and George Stephens sang "Open Your Heart," in a way that was a knockout. Adelaide Hall, Ina Duncan, and Arthur Porter took the crowd off its feet, with "Old Fashioned Love." Thomas Woods, George Stamper, Ralph Bryson and Robert Lee were just about as good dancers as ever stepped before the footlights and the big audience called the new show a success. This was inside. Outside, a crowd of several hundred gazed at the Pierce Arrow in wonder. They admired its double seat of windshields and speedometers. Lovingly they passed through halls over its khaki cover and the woodwork of the interior inlaid with French ivory, and the massive nickel bumpers. Some were attracted by the ice chest on the actor to recline and sleep en route. The disc wheels have double brakes, front and rear. The body is Rolls-Royce, with a Pierce Arrow engine. And there is an altimeter to tell how high the car is above sea level. "Jes' like a Pullman," said one admirer. "Beter," says Chick Richard, chauffeur, settling himself firmly to keep the $18,500 far from being taken away piece by piece. Alley Dwellings, Working Mothers, Causes of High Infant Death Rate Study Completed by Children's Bureau Also Discloses Poverty as Cause; Colored Mothers Use Baby Clinics More. Reasons for the higher death rate among colored babies than among white babies are suggested in a study made by the U. S. Department of Labor through the Children's Bureau in Baltimore, Md. Facts were secured from more than 1,000 colored families in which babies were born during the year of the study. Thirteen per cent of the entire number of births for the year were in these families. Highest Rate. The infant mortality rate among these colored families was higher than that among any other group, either native white or foreign born, except among the babies of Polish mothers, which had a slightly higher rate than the colored people. The colored rate was 158.6 per 1,000 compared with 95.9 for native white mothers and compared with 51.0 for babies of Jewish mothers, who had the lowest mortality rate of any nationality group in the city. Such factors as the babies' surroundings, the fathers' earnings, employment, the interval between births in families, the size of family, and the type of feeding were analyzed for each of the nationality groups. Alley Dwellings Factor. As to the surroundings of the colored babies, the report points out that Baltimore is built on the alley plan and in these narrow back streets lived a good percentage of the colored population. Space was less congested in these alleys than in the Jewish and Polish districts but a higher percentage of dwellings were seriously out of repair. There was a great lack of decent toilet facilities and the alleys were damp and filth. In discussing the question of fathers' earnings in its effect on the infant death rate, the report points out that there was an excessively high percentage of colored fathers earning the lowest wage and there were almost no "prosperous" colored families. The report draws the conclusion that, A larger part of the difference in "prosperity," but not all, is evident due to the greater poverty of the colored families." Another difference found between the colored group and the native white group was the fact that the colored families were larger and the intervals between the births of the babies shorter than in the white families. After weighing all the evidence, however, the report concludes that this difference was a comparatively small factor in accounting for the difference in the death rates. More Mothers Employed. The third factor studied was the employment of mothers. Seventy-three per cent of the white mothers studied were not employed during the year preceding or immediately after the birth. On the other hand only 24 per cent of the colored mothers studied were not employed. More colored babies than white babies, it was found, were nursed by their mothers. Therefore, the higher mortality in colored babies could not be attributed to an excess of artificial feeding in the colored group. Another favorable factor among the colored babies was the large number of babies who had been reached through the infant welfare agencies in Baltimore. It was found that a higher percentage of colored mothers than of white mothers received good prenatal and natal care and a large percentage of colored babies than of white babies received supervision from infant welfare agencies. 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 MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY 18,000 Pierce of All Washington (By Isaac Bannister).—A vote means of determining which is the styles' new show, "Running Wild," greater to capacity crowd Monday. Pierce Arrow auto which stands in showhouse. the big cheese in "Shuffle Along." they appeared here in a new musical book, James W. Johnson the music, led by Will Marion Cook, "the old name near marrying a parson, and our Heart," in a way that was a cancan, and Arthur Porter took the "fashioned Love." Thomas Woods, and Robert Lee were just about before the footlights and the big success. This was inside. Hundred gazed at the Pierce Arrow table set of windshelf and speed-their hands over its khaki cover inlaid with French ivory, and the were attracted by the ice chest on its admired the bed which enables route. brakes, front and rear. The body row engine. And there is an alti-above sea level. the admirer. Chauffeur, settling himself firmly taken away piece by piece. Working Mothers, Infant Death Rate PROTEST EXCLUSION FROM CITIZEN'S CAMP Colored Applicant Refused, but Told Not to Forget His "Americanism." A letter protesting against the exclusion of colored people from the C. M. T. training camps established by the war department, has been sent to Secretary of War John W. Weeks, the specific case complained of being that of Anhtony R. Mayo Jr., of Bloomfield, N. J., who was rejected because of his color. The letter rejecting Mr. Mayo which was enclosed with the protest to Secretary Weeks follows: To Mr. Anthony R. Mayo, Jr., 3 Lawrence Place, Bloomfield, N. J.: 1. It has been the established policy of the war department to hold C. M. camps for colored people if a warrant is required to warrant the holding of such camps. In view of the fact that only a few colored people in the second corps area have applied to attend such a camp, it is not deemed practicable to hold a camp for them. 2. This headquarters regrets that it will not be possible to send you to camp this year, and hopes that you will not lose any of your interest in true Americanism through the disappointment of this year. For the C. M. C. Officer, R. P. Ovenshire, 2nd Lieut. Inf. No reply has as yet been received from the secretary of war. BIG FASHION REVUE OPENS AT STATE FAIR Parade of Milady's Wardrobe to Be Feature at Woman's Building An educational fashion review will be one of the outstanding features this year in the Woman's building annex at the Minnesota State Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sept. 1-8. These style dramas will be conducted each afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30 under direction of George Lamb, of St. Paul, who has been prominently identified with dramatic affairs at the University of Minnesota. The dramas will be put on by Montgomery, Ward and & Co., to show how charmingly one may dress on a small income. The models wearing the clothes in the exhibition will all be employees of Montgomery-Ward. There will be a seven-piece orchestra accompanying the style shows and 18 persons will appear in the cast. One drama, which is called "School Days," will show a young girl going away to school. She has a dream before her departure about what she would like in her wardrobes. The models who appear on the stage in this drama tell the story of the dream and show what are the appropriate things for a young girl to wear to school, featuring also some of the things she should not wear. "Dame Fashion's Decree" is another of the style dramas. The curtain rises on a mammoth Montgomery-Ward catalogue. The covers of the book are opened by dusky pages and Dame Fashion steps out and mounts her throne. In this drama models will appear wearing Milady's wardrobe as she herself wears it from morning until night, including everything from the house dress in which she does her housework to the evening gown in which she appears at formal parties. $2.00 PER YEAR RIOT ROBED KLANSMAN FALLS AS CROWD FIRES ON PARADE Citizens of Carnegie, Pa., Block Hooded Paraders and Fire on Kluxers KLAN OFFERS REWARD Klan and State of Pennsylvania Offers Rewards for Capture of Slayer Pittsburgh, Aug. 25. — A force of deputy sheriffs was rushed to Carnegie, a suburb, late tonight when a crowd of about 500 persons blocked a sreet and stopped a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen. The parade was led by an automobile, but the Klansmen on foot were reported to extend back for more than a mile. After a momentary pause, the paraders broke through the crowd and continued through the town singing "Onward, Christian Soldiers." A number of shots were fired and one man, dressed in white robes, is known to have been killed. He died in a physician's office, shot through the head. Deputies Are Reinforced Many persons were injured in the fighting which was still in progress more than an hour after the first outbreak. The force of deputy sheriffs was reinforced by all available uniformed Pittsburgh policemen and the cries to lower the American flag were given the right of way on city streets as they sped in automobiles to Carnegie, six miles away. The streets of Carnegie are jammed with people shouting and yelling. Every few moments the sharp crack of a pistol sounds above the uproar. Car after car filled with heavily armed officers passed newspaper correspondents speeding to the scene of battle. Autos Block Bridge The Klansmen had been gathering all afternoon and evening for what is understood to have been a state meeting on a hillside overlooking Carnegie. Early in the evening, their leaders were told, police said, that a parade through Carnegie would not be permitted. About 11 P. M., however, the parade was seen to appear over the hill and start toward the town. To enter it, the Klansmen had to cross the Glendale bridge, which spanned a small creek. A crowd gathered at once at the bridge and automobiles were run on it and stopped, executively, by the structure. When the automobile leading the parade reached the bridge it stopped. The Klansmen made no attempt to proceed immediately and paid no attention to the cries to lower the American flag which headed the parade. Neither did they make any move to turn back. Bedlam Breaks Loose. After the impasse had existed for perhaps a half hour, the leaders of the marchers seized an opportune moment and made a wild dash for the bridge. The crowd climbed the bridge and the crowd stationed at the one end swept backwards. Q. R. S. Company Employs Seven More. Colored Artists In another part of this edition will be found an advertisement of the Q. R. S. Music company. To those readers owning player pianos the Q. R. S. company needs no introduction as its product is to be found wherever musical merchandise is sold. It therefore becomes a matter of real interest to our music loving readers to learn that in keeping with the company's policy of efficiency given to each nationality in promoting the musical genius of that particular race, seven more of our colored composer-pianists have just been added to the Q. R. S. staff of artists. The Q. R. S. company markets its products exclusively through the music dealers. It maintains four complete factories, three in the United States and one in Taiwan. In addition to company distributing stations, all of which form a network of distribution that covers the world at large. This company has by its rapid and substantial growth, become one of the largest manufacturers of player piano rolls in the world. GEORGIA RENEWS LYNCH ACTIVITIES The lull in lynching activities for the state of Georgia became spirited last week when three colored men were hanged and two were flogged. One of the three hanged was accused of "assassing" a white man. THE APPEAL ‘An Independent Weekly Newspaper Published by 4 THE APPEAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 302 Court Block, 24 E. Fourth Street. Phone Cedar 5649 J. Q. Adams ...........62-.000++00+++++-Editor-in-Chief Roy Wilkins ................+++++-+++-Managing Editor Odell D. Smith .......................Business Manager Advertising Rates on Application SUBSCRIPTIONS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE One: Vee sac ccts cscs ciiincncrcamenexsacescunsad Ra Six Months ...........0eceeeeee eee ee eeeeeeeeees 100° Three Meets oicciestscisessscssesseccesessssesc: BU Entered at the Postoffice in St. Paul, Minnesota, as second-class mail matter, June 6, 1885, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. THE ‘SNOW: PINCHES \be any feeling in the tooth after In November of last year The Ap- peal said editorially “In his fight against mob violence and lynching the colored man is but trying to save ‘the white man from himself.” As long as it was the black mar being lynched, whipped and burned the practice was all right. South. erners proclaimed it as the only pro- tection for the pure white woman- hood of the South. Northerners felt vaguely that it was too bad, but per- haps the Southerners knew what they were doing. Now the shoe is on another foot and it is beginning to pinch. White men and women are being beaten, driven out of town and lynched Mobs terrorize white communities, causing white men to tremble and wonder if they or their women folk will be the next to be flogged and robbed. Governors are calling out militia, proclaiming martial law. Editors are pointing out the conse- quences of the lash as the law. Po- liticians are scratching their heads and wondering whether a federal law such as the Dyer bill ought not be enacted. The President of the na- tion, according to reports, is not a lit- tle concerned over the reign of the mob. It makes a difference whose ox is being gored, Let the shoe pinch, The harder it pinches the quicker some remedy —whether it be the Dyer bill or some other bill—will be found, And meanwhile, some of the pale face friends are experiencing the hellish fear of the knowledge that they are without the protection of the law—a fear that the Southern black man lives under all his life. THE LASH AS LAW (Chicago Tribune.) A half dozen states are upset by the persistent attempts of citizen: to correct social conditions by flog- ging other citizens, tarring them, and even shooting and hanging them. Ii is not confined to southern states although some of the worst cases have been in the south, and there is no reason to believe that it all comes cout of the Ku Klux, although it’s probably not unfair to say that the masked riders started it. The idea persists that on certain occasions methods outside the law must be employed by citizens to pre- vent crime and offenses against morality. There also is the idea that groups of citizens are competent te decide what is a proper mode of life for others and to force others to com- ply. We do that by law, and if it’s inconvenient to wait for a law or to enforce a law, we try a lash or a elub. It’s making the mob the king of the country. | Health Talks | By E. S. WEBER, D. D. Ss. Any_ questions regarding sub- jects in these articles or other dental work should be addressed to the Health Editor of the Ap- peal. Dr. Weber will publish the answers each week in this column. OUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q._ I have a son who has lost all of his permanent six year molars and his teeth are very irregular, es pecially in the front. He is fifteer Years of age. What would. you advise for him. F, D. K. A. I would advise that ‘you consult an orthodontic specialist. Q. I have a bridge that was put in some time ago. One of the crowns has a big hole in it. Do I have to have the bridge removed to repair the crown? Y. W. S. ‘A. That all depends; if the crown is strong otherwise the tooth’ can be filled, if not you will have to have a new crown, Your dentist will de- termine which is best. QI had a tooth: extracted and the dentist broke it off and left the roots in. Do you think that I should have the roots taken out? 0. H. Vv. A. Safety First—better out than in; ‘might cause you some trouble later. Q. I let my plate fall on the floor the other day and it broke in several pieces, What'can be done; do I have to have a new one made? MRS. D. C. C. A. You will not have to have a new one made. Your plate can be repaired. Go see your dentist about the matter. Q. Is Lavoris a good mouth wash? A. Yes. Q. When the nerve of a tooth has been taken, out and the tooth filled Wihy does the tooth ache afterwards Ir think that if the nerve. is ‘entirely dead that there would not be any feeling in the tooth after- wards. MRS. D. He Y. A.” No, my dear reader, there is not any feeling in the tooth struct: ure after the nerve has been ‘killed, but there is feeling in the bone, the membranes and all surrounding’ tis- sues, due to infection, which was the primary\ cause of extirpating — the nerve. In other words, killing a nerve does not render the tooth or teeth free from pain, but in reality renders it more susceptible to infec- tion which brings about swelling, red- ness, pain, etc. I suppose you want to know why killing a nerve makes a tooth more susceptible. It is a known fact that bacteria penetrate tissue far beyond just the area of de- cay. So if you have a tooth that has a cavity that extends to the nerve it is almost certain that the nerve is infected because decay is none other than rotton, putrescent matter, liter- ally loaded with bacteria. ' These kind of teeth have been treated and filled but neatly 90 out of every hun- dred develop some subsequent. infec- tion such as an abscess, necrosis, ete, Take my advice and do not permit your teeth to decay that far. Q. What are the causes of en- larged joints about the body of a woman ——years of age? TD.O. A. You are probably _ suffering from what is known as Arthritis De- formans, a chronic rheumatic disor- ded, which develops secondarily to deseased teeth, tonsits, infected gall bladder or appendix, or some pelvis infection. Q. Miss D. J. writes: I am: 24 years of age, height 5 feet 6 inches, weight 90 pounds. I feel very weak, I have no energy and I am also ex- tremely nervous. Kindly tell me what you think is wrong. A. Have your physician give you a thorough examination. You have symptoms of tuberculosis; then go to see a dentist and have your mouth put in good sanitary condition,- free from: ail denestte: dacay, ote. UGIT SEEN IN SUPPLY OF GAS FROM NATURE U.S. Mine Bureau Says Output Is Not inexhaustible. Monroe, La.—The United States bureau of mines, having declared that the natural gus in this country is not Inexhaustible, and that the supply s dwindling rapidly, persons interested in conservation of Loulsiana’s natural resources are launching a campaign with the object of either putting an end to the existence of carbon black plants in this state or at least curbing thelr operations. The north Louisiana gas field Is the largest producing field in the world and the wells in the Ouachita-More house district now are giving up the enormous total of 1,880,000,000 cubic feet of gas daily for the manufacture of carbon black. Ninety per cent of this gas {s wasted, it Is claimed, and the con- servationists have determined to do ‘something to put a stop to It, if for no other reason than that industries in search of cheap fuel hesitate to lo cate in or near the field for feur the gas will be exhausted in the near fu- ture, . The Texas legislature recently re fused to enact a law whieh would have permitted of the establishment of car- bon black plants in the gas fields now being developed in that state, and it 1s expected the Loutsiana legislature at its next session will be called upon to take steps to remedy the situation here. ‘Carbon black is used for many pur poses, the best known of which is in the manufacture of printer's ink. It 1s nothing more than what ts com- monly known as soot, and its produc- tion is a simple process. The natural gas flame is permitted to burn against ‘a metal plate, across which a mechanl- eal scraper moves. The carbon, oF soot, Is scraped off, falls into a con- veyor and 1s carried to the packing room. 5 Profits from the business are enor mous and-any attempt to break {t up 4s certain to meet with stiff opposi- tlon, as was the case when the ques. tion was considered at the state con- stitutional convention two years ago. ‘The cost of drilling and piping s gas well which will produce from 10, 000,000 to 20,000,000 feet of gas daily is placed at $20,000. Construction of ‘& carbon plant capable of producing 8,600 pounds of carbun daily requires $100,000. ‘The cost of a gasoline ab- sorption plant, which will produce from the gas, as a by-product, from 1,500 to 2,000 gallons of gasoline dally is $50,000. ‘The total investment repre sents $170,000. WE GET We get out of anything just about what we put into it. George Blank complained that he had attended “a bum school” for twa 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 noth- ing. out ot the. sings bank. As a matter ‘was putting noth- ine into it. ¥ wild mule Monty m _ = ‘ Ra Toh ees oe woes eee err es = a os rs Sy aes ieee ee pee ee ee sae oa a S.A 8 Sop ae eo eo eee ae ge A eo ee Sa ae Pa gs ous Ni Poem a pee cae ae Res ee ae 2 oi gree, Se ae - eee ar eS RE as eee SMe eae as “We BES eae és ee ca = Pe i ae eae ee SES ied - Shee > ae 5 Rarer eae eae ee apes. -G Spee) be ye] ay ty i Sees nie ease.” oF ae eee os) oe eee aes =r aes oe ‘ a a aie See ae cB et ea 3 PRM BE SE a aes hg alee sree ra \ : BS ee oa Fee Paes Behe se SReppeig ener a ee ee PRS cee te Sarees eee area Ri, a ee eae = ee toad Be cee nears pee ert a Bas Wi ph us ha eed eae ‘ara tel ES 5 usta ee Se ee a ae eee ae o a SS aay. ee iene So ae Fojs oa ris Rees rege eee Er pe eh cosets ae: pes Pee ees a Sears 5S SaSeeraees JOHN Q. ADAMS Late Editor of The Appeal Who Died September 3, 1922 1 ye. ty el x (ms \ a SS UNG Hedy Lari Nirah OU A } A) yt ; A A ; \ RAIN TA MACAU SBI aL \ <oZamrt a eo BETTY’S DREAM Voice near Betty's ear, and she fel i a tug and heard a rustling sound HY OU are going to sleep in the| Which tured her completely over, sh four-poster I had when 1 was | Was 80 astonished. married,” said Aunt Polly, opening the The silk quilt seemed to have liftec door to her guest room and holding the | from the bed, and all the bits of gayl; candle so Betty could see, “and this | flowered silks and the plain ones a silk quilt is made from pieces of my | well were old-fashioned gowns—th resses and those of many of my | styles were In the days of hoopskirts friends when we were all young and| One flowered silk gown that seemet danced as gayly as you do, my dear, | to be more aristocratic than the oth though I dare say you think Uncle | ers was rustling with indignation Peter and I are too old-fashioned to | “To think I am called old-fashionec ever have danced.” when I was brought over from Franc “Oh, no, indeed!” answered Betty, | for my lady to wear at the big ball: as she looked at the pretty bits of |I am the latest style from abroad.” silk in the quilt. “I can almost see “Was, my dear—was,” said a shim i Bin Nene ie De, = NM ho rr) Ae anes eee Sg i ss i Semcon “You Are Gotna ‘eo; oieen: in the Four- you in this flowered gown dancing the minuet. Did Uncle Peter wear a satin vest?” “He did, my dear, and the very vest 4s in that drawer—the bottom one. Look at it, if you like.” Betty was looking at the big bed. “How ever am I to get up there?” she asked. Her nose was on a level with the billowy height, For answer Aunt Polly drew a small, two-stepped ladder from under the frilly ruffles of the bed. “Good-night, dear,” sald Aunt Polly. “Be sure you pull that silk quilt over you. I hope you sleep well.” “How can I help sleeping in this wonderful roomful of old-fashioned things?” replied Betty. First, she peeked at the wonderful satin vest, then she opened the folded quilt and looked Iong at the bits of silks. “Oh, you wonderful old-fash- foned things!” she said aloud. “How beautiful you are!” “Old-fashioned, indeed!” said a “THESE LITTLE ONES” I am thinking of benevolent institu- tions in general and of institutions for crippled children in particular. To what better purpose could one put his money? Institutions in which the unfortu- nate would receive medical and sur- gical treatment, institutions in which they would receive education and vo- cational training, institutions in which they would receive moral, and spiritual culture. What more doulé be desired as an opportunity to. de good? ‘The need, is the call. If you have toy nea pio caland toe sek everywhere.” TR MEMORIAM voice near Betty's ear, and she felt a tug and heard a rustling sound which turned her completely over, she was s0 astonished. ‘The silk quilt seemed to have lifted from the bed, and all the bits of gayly flowered silks and the plain ones as well were old-fashioned gowns—the styles were in the days of hoopskirts ‘One flowered silk gown that seemed to be more aristocratic than the oth- ers was rustling with indignation. “To think I am called old-fashioned when I was brought over from France for my lady to wear at the big ball! Tam the latest style from abroad.” “Was, my dear—was,” said a shim- mering gown of silver and blue that changed as it moved and the candle light fell upon it. Betty thought she blew out the light, but as she turned her eyes from the beautiful dresses she saw it lighted, standing on the old dressing-table. ‘The soft, slivery blue dress tried to smooth matters over. “Why should we get angry because we are called old-fashioned?” it said. “You were very beautiful that night of the big ball, and your flowers are as bright as the night you danced the minuet.” ‘This seemed to calm the flowered dress, and It sighed as It sald: “Oh, that was a wonderful dance! I wonder what became of the spinet that made such wonderful muste that ight 2” + ; “Here,” was the reply which seemed to come from the foot of the bed. “I'm here, friends, but sadly changed. I am ‘really ‘new-fashioned—not the beautiful spinet of the old days, but made Into a new and shining desk. ‘Ah, that I, too, might be called old- fashioned with the rest of you!” Betty saw all the gowns hurry to the footboard and look over. “What is the matter with you?” they asked. “You have lost—” “Yes,” Interrupted the spinet desk, “I have lost my soul—the things that made me beautiful—and no longer can I make sweet music. I must be for- ever silent.” : Betty laughed right out loud, tt looked so funny, and then to her sur- prise she saw the sun pecking In through the shutters. She sat up and rubbed her eyes. The black border of the beautiful silk quilt was on the floor at one side of the bed. She pulled it up and laughed at her.dream and just then a tap sounded on the door and Aunt Polly's smiling face appeared to Betty's “Come in.” (© by MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these ye have done it unto me.” IN THE GARDEN By E. W. Gilles The problem of the ages began in the garden of Eden. Do not think ‘there is anything new about them now exc in their incidpental and supericial features, The humanit ‘iblem began in the garden of Bdea nd ‘has continued to this day. The theol roblem began in the nee oF Bde od haw continved | The Light | : af | | Western | | Stas | :| ARomance | s] By : : Zane Grey Mtustations by Irwin Myers CHAPTER 1.—Arriving at the lonely Usile Tallrona station of El Cayon, Nex Moston, Stadeline ‘Slammond, New York fin figs no one to mec: her, Wade 1B Ste’ waiting ron, © drunken ‘cow bay em tere sake It Sho'la married. and: dears, isaving ‘her’ cerrided fle returns. wit prisets who goer through woine sort of Ecrenony. ant the. cowsey forces ner, {0 say "SL" Kaking’ner naive ‘nd learsing St idenuty the Sowboy. noon daseds it a"ahooting scrage” cuade the room Stetican ie killed, ‘The cowboy tetas sist “Bonita take nis horse ad escape, fish ‘conducts Madeline “to Florence Ringaley, friend of her brother. CHAPTER 11—Ftorence welcomes her, carne her story, and dipmiases the, cow: Boy, Gene “Stewart. ‘Next day “Altred Hatamend, ‘Biadeline’'s. ‘brother, takes Stewart tasks "Madeline exonctates Bim’ of any wrong intent CHAPTER I1—altred,, econ of wealthy fans, had bess distifened rors Bist home “because, of bis" dissipation. Madeline’ acco that the West nes fe: deemed ‘tim she ‘mests Salwelly Ais giplovers typical "western ranchniane Madeline’ tearha Stewart has gone over the border" APTER IV.—Danny Maine, one of Skills cowboys Waa 'disippeared, itn some ‘of Stliwel's, moneys His Tienda link hls name with ‘the girl Bo: Bite. CHAPTER. V.—Madeline gets a glimpse of ite on a wentern func CHAPTER ViStewart's horse comes to the ranch with # note on ihe. saddle Shaing Sigaeting to, accept the beautiful Enimal, “With her brothers: consent ane oes 26, naming him “Majesty” her own bet" tina,” Madelng Tndependenty rranges to. buy “Suulwell's rand fhe wink of Bon Gartod, « Mesfead seigh- CHAPTER Vii Madeline, /teia she baa found er right place, unade'the ght of ule westsrn stare CHAPTER VIL—Learning Stewart haa boon hurt in & Draw) of Chtnteatan, and Enowing her, brother a fondness for’ him, Sadalite vata him and peraiades m5 comet the ranch as the boss’ of het Sowboye. CHAPTER, X—Jim Nele, Nek, Steet and “Monty” Price are Madeline's chiet Hisra hey haves, feud. with Don Car ios vaquerge, who are replly” guerrilias, Maauiine pleages” Stewart Yo "ose" that peace is Kept CHAPTER X.—Madeline and Florence, returning Home from Alfred's ranch roe into an ambush’ of -vaqueron. Worence, Knowing ‘the Mexicana ate after ‘Made: Te Stcoye hem aways "and Meadelice gets home safely but alone. CHAPTER XIL.— Madeline's _ slater Helen, with a party of castors. friend Strives me the ranch, craving srcltronee ONE HEAD By. E. W. Giles. 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 a. ‘with no one ac- tually ‘the ‘Olle head {60 bend; tw> -heode wild mule an’ a Greaser..Now listen !” Monty made a long pause, in which his breathing was plainly audible. Madeline's eyes were riveted upon Monty. Her mind, swift as lightning, hag gathered the subtleties in action and word succeeding his domination of the men, Violence, terrible violence, the thing she had felt, the thing she had feared, the thingaphe had sought to eliminate from among her cow- boys, was, after many months, about to be enacted before her eyes. It had come at last. She had softened Still- well, she had influenced Nels, she had changed Stewart; but this little black- faced, terrible Monty Price now rose, as it were, out of his past wild years, and no power on edrth or in heaven could stay his hand. With eyes slow- ly hazing red, she watched him; she Ustened with thrumming ears; she waited, slowly sagging against Still- well, “Hawe, {f you an’ your dirty pard hey loved the sound of human voice, then Usten an’ listen hard,” sald Monty. “Fer I've been goin’ contrary to my ole style Jest to hey a talk with you, You all but got away on your nerve, didn't you? ‘Cause why? You roll in here lke a mad steer an’ flash yer badge an’ talk mean, then almost bluff away with it. You herd all about Miss Hammond's cowboy outfit stoppin’ drinkin’ an’ cussin’ an’ Packin’ guns. ‘They've took on re Ugion an’ decent livin’, an’ sure they'll be easy to hobble an’ drive to jail. Hawe, listen. There was a good an’ noble an’ be-cotiful woman’ come out of the East somewheres, an’ she brought a lot of sunshine an’ happl- ness an’ new dees into the tough lives of cowboys. I reckon it's beyond you to know what she come to mean to them. Wal, I'll tell you. ‘They-all went clean out of their heads. ‘They-all got soft an’ easy an’ sweet-tempered. ‘They got so they couldn't kill a coy- ote, a crippled calf in a mud-hole. Even me—an ole, worn-out, hobble legged, burned-up cowman like me! Do you git thet? An’ you, Mister Hawe, you come along, not satisfied with ropin’ an’ beatin’, an’ Gaw knows what else, of thet friendless ttle Bonita; you come along an’ face the lady we fellers honor an’ love an’ rev- erence, an’ you—you— H—I's fire!” ‘With whistling breath, foaming at the mouth, Monty Price crouched lower, hands at his hips, and he edged inch by inch farther out from the porch, closer to Hawe and Sneed. Madeline saw them only in the blurred fringe of her sight. They re- sembled specters. She heard the shrill whistle of a horse and recog- nized Majesty calling her from the corral. “Thet’s all!” roared Monty, in a voice now strangling. Lower and low- er he bent, a terrible figure of ferocity. Hi] inh AT A ATH Vn Na L a As Hh Fee), i j ‘ Ls tae Xk I 4 are: Gea? ssi Lae ae woe i Laie He Sars: “Now, both you armed officers of the law, come on! Flash your guns! Throw ‘em, an’ be quick! Monty Price is done! There'll be daylight through you both before you fan a hammer! But I'm givin’ you a chanst to sting me. You holler law, an’ my way Is ‘the ole law.” "His breath came quicker, his voice grew hoarser, and he crouched lower. All his body except his rigid arms quivered with a wonderful muscular convulsion, “Dogs! Skunks! Buzzards! Flash them guns, er I'll flash mine! Aha!” To Madeline {t seemed the three stiff, crouching men leaped into in- stant and united action. She saw streaks of fire—streaks of smoke, ‘Then a crashing volley deafened her. It ceased as quickly. Smoke vetled the scene. Slowly it drifted away. to disclose three fallen men, one of whom, Monty, leaned on’ his left hand, a smoking gun in his right. He watched for a movement from the other two. It did not come. ‘Then, with a terrible smile, he slid back and stretched out. CHAPTER XIX } Unbridled. In waking and sleeping hours, Made- line Hammond could not release her- self from the thralling memory of that tragedy. She was haunted by Monty Price's terrible smile. Only in action of some kind could she escape; and to that end she worked, she walked and rode. She even overcame a strong feeling, which she feared was unrea- sonable disgust, for the Mexican girl Bonita, who lay ill at the ranch, bruised and feverish, in need of skill- sale RT en ada att (To be continuued next week) equal half a head and three heads equal no head at all. If you wish your institution to suc- ceed, give it one head. If you wish your institution to at least partly fail, give it two heads. If you wish your institution to ut- terly fail, give it three heads. Howevere many people there ce gngeden shu e distinctly its head. . CC alfalfa fields, round them, and back up to the spillway of the lower lake, where a group of mesquite-trees, ow- ing to the water that seeped through the sand to thelr roots, had taken on bloom and beauty of renewed life, Un- der these trees there was shade enough to make a pleasant place to Unger. Madeline dismounted, desiring to rest a little. ‘Her horse, Majesty, tossed his head ‘and flung his mane and switched his tall at the files, He would rather have been cutting the wind down the valley slope. Madeline sat with her back against a tree, and took off her sombrero, Suddenly Majesty picked up his long ears and snorted. ‘Then Madeline heard a slow pad of hoofs, ‘A horse was approaching from the di- rection of the lake, Madeline had learned to be wary, and, mounting Majesty, she turned him toward the open. A moment later she felt glad of her caution, for, looking back be- tween the trees, she saw Stewart lead- ing a horse into the grove. She would as lef have met a guerrilla as this cowboy. Majesty had broken Into a trot when a shrill whistle rent the alr. The horse leaped and, wheeling so swiftly that he nearly unseated Madeline, he charged back straight for the mes quites. Madeline spoke to him, ctled angrily at him, pulled with all her strength upon the bridle, but was helplessly unable to stop him. He whistled a piercing blast. Madeline realized then that Stewart, his old master, had called him and that noth- ing could turn him. She gave up try- ing, and the horse thumped Into an aisle between the trees and, stopping before Stewart, whinnied eagerly. “I want to talk to you,” sald Stew- art. Mafleline started, turned to him, and now she saw the earlier Stewart, the man who reminded her of thelr first meeting at El Cajon, of that memorable meeting at Chiricahua, “I want to ask you something,” he went on. “I've been wanting to know something, That's why I've hung on here. But now I'm going over—over the border. And I want to know. Why did you refuse to listen to me?” At his last words that hot shame, tenfold more stifling than when it had before humiliated Madeline, rushed over her, sending the scarlet In a wave to her temples. Biting her lps to hold back speech, she jerked on Maj- esty’s bridle, struck him with her whip, spurred him, Stewart’s iron arm held the horse. Then Madeline, in a flash of passion, struck at Stewart's face, missed it, struck again, and hit. With one pull, almost drawing her from the saddle, he tore the whip from her hands. It was not that action on his part, or the sudden strong master- fulness ‘of his look, so much as the livid mark on his face where the whip had lashed that quieted, if ft did not check, her fury. “That's nothng,” he sald, with some- thing of his old audacity. “That's nothing to how you've hurt me.” Madeline battled with herself for control. ‘This man would not be de nied. About him now there was only the ghost of that finer, gentler man she had helped to bring into belng. ‘The plercing dark eyes he bent upon her burned her, went through her as if he were looking into her soul. ‘Then Madeline's quick sight caught a fleet- ing doubt, a wistfulness, a surprised and saddened certainty in his eyes, saw It shade and pass away. Her woman's intuition, as keen as her sight, told her Stewart in that moment had sustained a shock of bitter, final truth. For the third time he repeated his question to her. Madeline did not an- swer; she could not speak. “You don't know I love you, do you?" he continued, passionately. “That ever since you stood before me in that hole at Chiricahua I've loved you? You can’t see I've been another man, loving you, working for you, liv- ing for you? You won't believe I've turned my back on the old wild life, that I've been decent and honorable and happy and useful—your kind of a cowboy? You couldn't tell, though I loved you, that I never wanted you to know It, that I never dared to think of you except as my angel, my holy Virgin? What do you know of a man’s heart and soul? How could you tell of the love, the salvation of & man who's lived his life in the si- Tence and loneliness? Who could teach you the actual truth—that a wild cow- boy, faithless to mother and sister, ex- cept in memory, riding a hard, drunk. en tral straight to hell, had looked into the face, the eyes of a beautiful woman infinitely beyond him, above him, and had so loved her that he was saved—that he became faithful again —that he saw her face in every flow- er and her eyes in the blue heaven?” ‘Madeline was mute. She heard her heart thundering in her ears. Stewart leaped at ner. His power- ful hand closed on her arm, She LEISURE HOURS By E. W. Gilles 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 BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES PAUL Of co miss th ST. PAUL Mrs. Florence Drake of Anandale, visited her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Allen this week. Atty. and Mrs. W. T. Francis are returning from a motor tour of ten days in the northern part of the state. Mrs. C. E. James entertained at breakfast in honor of Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson. Carlos Alexander and his sister, Miss Muriel Alexander of 667 West Central avenue, motored to Duluth Tuesday. Mrs. E. S. Weber entertained at breakfast Friday in honor of Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson. Mr. and Mrs. John Monroe and Mr. Harry Monroe of Minneapolis, were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Tuesday evening. Mr.' and Mrs. G. C. Sleet, daughter and nephew, Mr. J. C. Sleet, have returned home from a motoring trip to Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. W. B. Elliott entertained Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson early Tuesday morning at a breakfast dance. PRINCE HALL LODGE NO. 105 meets first and third Monday in each month at Union Temple II in good standing. All visiting bathers in good standing are welcome. S. W. Williams, W. M.; Daniel Rose, Sec. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 553, G. U. O. of O. F., meets the third Monday in each month at Union Hall corner of A. Mrs. Joanne Kelly, M. N. G.; Mrs. Carrie E. Lindsay, W. R., 426 Rondo Street. Mrs. Ella Losa died at her home, 1102 Minneaha street, Tuesday. The funeral was held Friday from the home. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, funeral director. MONEY AT INTEREST GROWS TEREST GROWS 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. Mrs. Francis Davenport gave a very delightful dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson. Covers were laid for ten. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Arnold of Anoka were at home August 23 to their friends in St. Paul on the occasion of their wedding anniversary. About 35 people made the trip out in six cars. The funeral services of Mrs. Margaret Miller who died at her home, 600 Robert street, was held at Lyles chapel Thursday. Rev. G. W. Camp officiated. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, funeral director. A party of forty-five persons in seven cars drove to Northfield, Minn., last Sunday afternoon and had dinner at Alexander's Cafe in honor of Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson. Mr. W. A. Williams, 548 Wabasha, will leave next week for Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the National Baptist convention which convenes in that city. He will visit relatives and friends in the East before returning home. Miss Camille Friason, Cincinnati, Ohio, who left St. Paul Thursday evening for her home, was the guest of Mrs. Jasper Gibbs, Jr. Miss Laura Belle Roberson, St. Louis, Mo., who left with her, was the guest of Mrs. W. B. Elliott. Mrs. Louis P. Moore and family have returned from a two weeks' camping trip to Lake Pokegama and have left for Chicago where they will be the guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Hattie Moore and sister Mrs. Willa Jones. They expect to be gone about five weeks. The Charity Sewing Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. R. D. Wiley. 875 St. Anthony avenue, Monday, September 3, at 3 o'clock. The feature of the meeting will be an address by Atty. G. W. Hamilton, Jr., who will talk on "Community Social Work." Visitors are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, 863 Woodbridge street, entertained at a family dinner Sunday for the families of their son and daughter, Henry Johnson and Ida Mae Murphy, respectively. Additional guests were Mr. Johnson's brother and his grandson, Mrs. D. E. Beasley, Mrs. Clarence Allen and son. The funeral of Max Bradley who died at his residence Monday was held at St. James church Wednesday. Rev. H. L. P. Jones officiated. The deceased was a member of Gopher Lodge No. 105 and the funeral was conducted by the lodge. He is survived by a wife and many near relatives. Mrs. T. H. Lyles, funeral director. Announcement 2315—BUGLE BLUES Played by "Sid" Laney. 2303—GULF COAST BLUES Played by Clarence Johnson. 2293—HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN (But He's My Man Now) Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2296—LET ME MISS YOU, SWEET PAPA Played by "Sid" Laney. 2305—MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Played by "Sid" Laney. These selections and many others may be of BLUES and to place your name on his mailing li W. J. DYE Prompt a These selections and many others may be purchased from all leading music houses. Ask your dealer for a complete list of BLUES and to place your name on his mailing list for new Q. R. S. Bulletins which are issued monthly. Some time since, the Q. R. B. S. Music Company announced the addition of a special department through which the characteristic music of the Negro race would be made available for the Player Piano and recorded by artists of their own people, thus insuring authoritative interpretations. A still greater success of this department is now assured by special arrangements recently made with additional Negro artists and the Company is pleased to make the following:— These seven well known Negro composer-pianists have been added to the Q. R. S. corps of recording artists thereby insuring for its patrons a still larger variety of unquestioned interpretations of Negro music. A special list of BLUES is here noted in which will be found a varied selection of this characteristic and tuneful music played by these recognized authorities. Prompt attention given to Mail Orders Represents St. Paul At Grand Lodge [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Mr. S. W. Williams, one of our business men of the city, Worshipful Master of Prince Hall Lodge No. 105, F. A. A. Y. M., last left week for Kansas City, Mo., and Denver, Colo., to attend the Masonic Grand Lodge at Denver, Colo. Mr. Williams is also potentate of Cairo Temple Shriners, which is connected with this lodge in St. Paul. It will s. a. S. W. Williams and young son will s. a. S. W. Williams as fasas Kansas City. Mrs. Williams will continue her trip to various points in Texas and visit her mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Wesley, in Texarcane, Tex. One of the most beautiful affairs of the season was witnessed last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harry Esters. 396 Rondo street, who entertained 16 ladies at cards. The colors were red and white, the decorations were her own garden flowers and roses. The favors were miniature novel cologne bottles. The following ladies received prizes: Mrs. Walter Bennett of Pittsburgh, first prize, a cut glass jam jar; Mrs. John Follings, second prize, a cut glass napkins ring; Mrs. Ceaser Harris, consolation, an oriental incense burner. After an enjoyable evening was spent a dainty lunch was served. The guests departed at a wee hour declaring Mrs. Esters a charming hostess. 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. 2311—MY LOVIN' MAMIE Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2233—YOU GOT EV'RYTHING A SWEET MAMA NEEDS BUT ME Played by Lemuel Fowler. 2308—EVIL BLUES Played by "Sld" Laney. 2304—HAITIAN BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. (Latest Blues Sensation) 2292—I DON'T LET NO ONE MAN WORRY ME Played by J. Lawrence Cook. 2322—MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES Played by Thomas Waller. 2306—MO'LASSES (From "Go-Go") Played by Luckeyth Roberts. 2302—RAILROAD MAN Played by James P. Johnson. 2323—THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES Played by J. Lawrence Cook. Ask your dealer for a complete list reduced monthly. O. 21-27 W. 5th ST. PAUL, Mail Orders Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— for any PORO AGENT for them Now, of course, how marvelously good PORO Has been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO public approval such as attained by no other The new Toilet Preparations among which are S Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Crear- nt are of that same high quality—that same preiority. Only the purest ingredients of demo- compounded, enter into PORO Products. BY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us h PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue; ST. LOUIS; MO.; U. S. A. DEPT. F St. MINN. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1923 t! AS WALLER Q·R·S usic Compa NTO SAN FRAN t! ALLER R.S c Company SAN FRANCISCO BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES --- CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our son and brother, Arthur Botts, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. We also thank Rev. H. L. P. Jones of St. James A. M. E. church, Chief Niles of city fire department, Capt. W. R. Godett and members of Gems and Firemen's Relief Association No. 21 for the many courtesies shown. Mrs. Hattie Ball, Mrs. George W. Brooks, Geo. W. Brooks. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—Furnished room for man and wife. Call Elkhurst 6447. FOR RENT — Three rooms for light housekeeping, 276 Kent street, upstairs. BARBER WANTED—No moonshine drinkers need apply. A. C. Llys, 319 Rondo street. FOR SALE —Furniture for six rooms and house for rent on St. Anthony. Call after 7 P. M. Cedar 9603, W. H. Reams. FOR QUICK SALE—Modern eight room house, garage, chicken house, located near 8th and Bryant A N., Minneapolis. Cheap, easy terms. Call Hyland 0253 for appointment. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. 757 St. Anthony Ave. All modern, seven-room house. 767 St. Anthony Ave. All modern eight-room house. Beautiful bungalow and garage. Terms. R. F. WILSON Tel. Elkhurst 1896 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 MRS. T. H. LYLES Successor to T. H. LYLE UNDERTAKING CO. 150 W. Fourth St. ST. PAUL 4 MINNEAPOLIS D. N. Crosthwaite motored back to Marshalltown, Iowa, Friday, Au- gust 24. < Miss Ann Crosthwaite left, Monday, August 27, for Chicago and thence tc St. Louis where she will take up her duties as teacher in Sumner high school. She was the guest of Miss L. O, Smith. ‘The Mary B. Talbert Study club met at the home of Mrs. Clark, 3553 Eliott avenue, Monday, August 27, A very interesting talk’ on the Min- nesota Federation was given by Mrs Donovan. Mrs. Jasper Gibbs and Mrs, Hiram Gibbs gave a mandarin supper in honor of Miss Camille Friason and Miss Laura Belle Roberson, Monday evening at their home on’ Nicollet avenue. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Harold Combs and Mrs. Helen Curry entertained at a whist party Wednesday evening for Mrs. Kath- leen Hilyer Bingham, Washington, D. C., Miss Camille Friason, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Laura Belle Rober- son, St. Louis, Mo., at the home of Mrs. Combs. Four tables were played. Mr. Donald Brown won the first prize, Mr. Raymond Cannon, the booby and Mrs, Bingham won’ the guest prize. Opportunities offered to mothers of the state as a result of passage of the Sheppard-Towner act and the ef- forts of the Child Hygiene division of the State Board of Health will be outlined by workers at the State Board of Health booth at the Minne- sota State Fair and Northwest Dairy Exposition, Sept. 1-8. The idea of the exhibit is better babies and better citizens. ‘The exhibition will be held in the Public Health building... Tt will show what has been accomplished to date in the promotion of the welfare and hygiene of maternity and infancy and what opportunities mothers may avail themselves of under the Shep- pard-Towner act. Also, in the same booth there will be exhibits featuring the need of birth registration, the need to have wells properly ’ con- structed in order to prevent. spread of disease through germs in water, the need for home instruction of chil. dren in sex hygiene. There will be a special exhibit of living germs un- der microscopes which the — public may look into and learn the facts about the spread of venereal diseases and the danger of typhoid carriers of which there are many in the state according to officials of the State Board of Health. LOYALTY By E. W. Gilles. Twyaltv to God is the thing, the God of the Bible, the trinitarian God, God the Father, God the Son, God the Holv Ghost." It is the trinitarian gospel that vitally reaches the hearts and lives of men. Loyalty to the Bible is the thing, loyalty to the first few chapters of the Bible as the average man would understand and believe them. Lov- alty to the first few chapters of the gospels as the average man | would understand and believe them, loyalty to the last few chapters of the gos- pels as the average man would un- derstand them and believe them. Loyalty to the entire Bible despite one’s inability to explain it in all of its parts as he might wish. Loyalty to the church is the thing. ‘The church is God’s institution in the world, and individuals and _ nations have ‘gone up or down according to their lovalty or disloyalty to it. Loyalty to government is the thing. One js either a citizen or a guest of the nation in which he lives, and as either a citizen or a guest loyalty is required of him. When one is a guest in another’s home he is loyal to it or he soon wears out his welcome. Whether alien or citizen the thing to do is to accept the government under which he lives, with all of its faults, and improve it constructively as fast and as far as possible. Loyalty to one’s family is the thing. When husband and wife as far as possible go out together or stay at home together there is hope. When husband and wife join the same church and are faithful to it and live up to it there is hope. When husband and wife erect the family altar and are faithful to it and live up to it there is hope. When husband and wife talk less and pray more and refrain from the discussion of differ- ences there is hope. When husband and wife are sympathetic and con- siderate and courteous and co-oper- ative and companionable there is hone. Loyalty to high ideals and to the courtesies of life and to thoughtful- ness for others is the thing. To think, to say, to do the things that will be for the comfort and good of all is to really live. SHERIF? 'S NO ee JUDGMENT. ‘SALE UNDER JUDGMENT. STATE OF, MINNESOTA, | COUNTY OF ammeyo” Diath Court! Second. Judicial Bierce eA terander, Plaintiff, ve, Mary E elle, Defender. Novi of Sale "Under Jodement of Attor Mrs Liens Foreclosure: Nauce is hereby ‘pveh, that, by virtue of the jedement entered tn ihe aon, dove ge ied heres Ne Se saiueed amon “othe fhlogs, Tt there ie due ta he plain the Rinker “three ‘Hundred’ and Uhircrve: and Eelo0 ‘balay and’ interest thereon’ from the Th day of Aura, 108, at te per center Entuin’ and ‘ime the land thereln” desert Eledla Eeataty “the sume, withthe cons Soa"Ctpemey of such ale 'a ceed Se See ehh, Tedament, has "been tet ome" by abe evar I, the Undersigned SEctur’ fine’ County of Ramecy and’ Stat Si" ingesotas Sill eter and oxpoee for sai St publle asctlon” the" ight bidder on he Montieth (S00) day" of etaber, 198, ten (io) clock Ay My at the. Cedar street in “entsance tothe” Court Hose im. the Siig of Se Pauly ta ead’ county and’ wate the’ tana ‘acecribed and’ itesed to be tel i sata Sedement Iying' and being tm the County ct Raioeys State of Mintenota,"torits ‘The "east ssteen’ and.'tworthines feet of the south forty fest Of Lot” twenty” (20) and fewehYorey feet of Lat ‘nineteen (1) in Bios fen, (20) Bill, Bernbetmer, and) Ar Pols Adation ‘o Pint ‘of’ sald sadition on Ale and of recor nine ofce of the Rewister of Deeds of tai aunty, which premises are ‘known an ‘No Str ad Soe Bt? Anthony ‘evene im. the Ol of St. Paul, subject to the life estate of Stary" Walsh, ‘rag, mck thereot "an shal feheemsery to said Jodement, the terse erect, andthe costs’ an expenees shifieh sey gable fo Tedemptin “ei Sreive months Hom said date of sad sale: ‘Dated Auauet 22, 1008, JOHN WAGER ie, (8-25-23—6 times) CLEARANCE SALE USED CARS.--ALL, MODELS $50 AND UP HALL HERSCHBACK MOTOR COMPANY WHEN YOU THINK REAL ESTATE THINK OF SCHUCK & SCHUCK REALTY CO. 665 University Ave. : Tel. Elkhurst 2956 reo e Tersnnieure Ter W. SQUIRE NEAL FUNERAL DIRECTOR ‘ oO. A. LAWRENCE 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 Enterprises fostered in A. B. B. Posts in the nature of Co-operative Stores, Banking, ete. For full information write the SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. i 2299 Seventh Avenue, New York City, ‘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. Set ‘SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT DEPARTMENT .. Generous Sick Benefits and Liberal Death Grants ORGANIZERS WANTED GOOD OPPORTUNITY < Get im Touch at Once. . SILKWORM HAS BUSINESS RIVAL Chemical Experts Have Found Wer to Make Servioeabie (at: New Haven.—A warning to the silk- worm that certain chemical com- pounds, which are his chief business rivals, are inclined to combine against him, and a hint for him to study their modern efficient methods, was given by W. O. Mitscherling of Baltimore, in his address on “Cellulose Silk,” be- fore the American Chemical society. “While the silkworm turns out a high quality product and 1s justified in a certain pride of skill," Mr. Mit- scherling said, “his stubborn refusal to heed the entreaties of the sales de- partment to speed up is playing havoc with his market. The modern wom- an cannot be bothered to wait for him, and so the spruce tree and the cot- ton plant are gobbling up the big or- ders. These producers are willing to stand for ‘the introduction of scien- tific methods. For instance, cellulose (which is the technical name for spruce pulp and cotton linters) is very reasonable. Good Slik From Cellulose. “The most recent discovery in artl- ficial silk manufacture is that cellu- lose and acetic acid combine under the proper chemical circumstances to make a very good silk. One of the most favored efficiency devices of the chemist is the use of what is known as a ‘catalyst.’ The catalyst is the efficiency man of chemistry. In the case of the cellulose acetate silks, the pulp oF cotton Unters and acetic acid naturally combine very slowly. But the presence of sulphuric acid or a zine salt speeds up the reaction to a great pace. The sulphuric acid or zine salt, whichever is used, is the catalyst. It does not become a part of the product, but it stirs the cellu- lose and acetic acid to great activity.” Doctor Mitscherling said that the cellulose acetate, formed after the catalyst has introduced the neces- sary “punch” into the process, is then dissolved in acetic acid or some other solvent, and discharged through a noz- zle containing exceedingly fine holes into water and immediately becomes a fine thread, ‘Silk Worm Fails Behind. ‘There are three other processes of making cellulose silk, and last year they were made to produce 8 per cent more taffetas, crepe de chine, stock- ings, etc., than all the silkworms in the world. The total was approxi- mately 23,000,000 pounds. ‘While Doctor Mitscherling said that cellulose silk will never entirely re- place genuine silk, the textile mills are showing less and less patience with the laziness and indifference of the silkworm, and he had better watch his steps or he will soon be los- ing a nice lot of his business to su- perior American ingenuity and prog: ress. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION No. 18934 Office of County Auditor, County of Ram sey, State of Minnesota, 9s. ‘To’ Anna. Christianson. (2) "You are hereby notified that the fol lowing piece or ‘parcel of land situated i the County of Ramsey, State of “Minnesota ‘and known and described as follows, to-wit Lot, Seven (7) Block Eleven’ (11). Hitchcock's Aidition ‘to West St. Paul, Is now asseste ‘your name. (2)""Thaton the 12th day of May, 1919 at a sale of land ‘pursuant to. the rea state tax judgement duly given and made i ‘and by the Disetrict Court in sald County o Ramsey ‘on the 2lst day of April, 1919, {r proceedings to enforse the payment of taxes Gelinquent upon” real estate, for’ the yea 1917, for said County of Ramsey, the above described piece or parcel of land was. dul bid'in for the ‘State for the sum” of On Dallar anh Remains. Beste (3) ‘That the said or parcel of land andlan’ the ‘rights “of the ‘State of Minne ota, ‘upon and against said land by virtue of agid sale. was duly assigned, conveyeé thd sold by the County Auditor to an actual Durehaser “ander Section 2126, G. 8. 1918 fon the ldth day of August, 1928 for the sum of ‘Thirteen Dollars and Fifty-nine Gents. (4). And that the amount required t redeem taid piece or parcel of land from eid tax sale exclusive of the costs to accru tapon this motice is the sum of Thirteen Dol lars’ and. Fifty-nine Cents. "And interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum on $18.50 thereof from the 18th Gay ‘of August, 1923 to the day such re ‘demption is’ made. : 1G), That the tax certificate of sale issued to ‘said purchaser has been presented tom by ‘the holder thereof and this notice re ‘quested 3 (6), That the time for the Fedemption of said piece or parcel of land from aaid tas ‘tale will. expire sixty (60) days after th Service of this notice, and the filing of proo Of, such service in my office. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this 1th day. of August, 1923. (Oficial Seal) GEO. J. RIES, ‘Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota "By Silas E. Foreman, Deputy Cowhide Bags Cobra grain cow- hide Traveling Bags, a full cut 18- | See the New Wheary Ward- inch size—3-piece robe ‘Trunk—It is Ameri- style—a very good ca's finest, bag at this price. Sixth A IH) Sixth and LUGGAGE SHOP “* NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION No. 18983 Office of County Auditor, County of Ram sey, State of Minnesota. ss. To Moses C. Tuttle. (a). You are hereby notified that the fol lowing ‘piece or parcel of land situated i the County of Ramsey, State of “Minnesota fd known and descrited as follows, to-wit Lot Five’ (6) Block Seven (7) “Hitchcock's ‘Kdaition to West St. Paul, is now assese in your name. (2y"ryat on the 12th day of May, 1919 at ‘a’ sale of land purvuant to the real’ estate tax Jadement duly given and made in and bp the District Court in sald County of Ram sey on the 2let day of April, 1919, in pro Ceedings' to enforce the payment of taxe Gelinguent upon. real’ estate for the yea 17, for said County of Ramsey, the above described piece or parcel of land was dul bid in for the ‘State for the sum of On Dollar and Seventy-two Cents. 13), ‘That the aald piece of parcel of, lan and all the rights of the State of “Minne Sota, ‘upon and against said land ‘by virtue fof said sale was duly assigned, conveyed an Sold" by. the ‘County, Auditer to an actual purchaser under Section 2128, “G.S. "1018 on the 14th daysof August, "1923, for the Sim of ‘Thirteen Dollars and Fifty-nin ‘Cents. Ti)" And that the amount required to re deem said. piece or parcel of land from sai tax sale exclusive of the costa to accru tupon this notice is the sum of Thirteen Dol lars" and Fifty-nine Cents. ‘And interest at the rate of 12 per cent per annum on $13.59 thereof from ‘the, 14th Gay ‘of August, 1628, to the day such re demption is. made, (3). That the iax certificate of sale, is sued’ to said purchaser ‘has been, presented me by the holder thereof and this notics Fequestd. (6), "That the time for the redemption 0! said’ piece or parcel of land from said tax Sale will expire sixty. (60), days after th Service of this notice, andthe filing of Proof ‘of auch service in my office. ‘Witness my ‘hand and oMicial seal this 18th day. of August, 1928, (Otdeiat Seat) GEO. J. RIES, SIN ‘Auditor Ramsey County, Minnesota By Silas B. Foreman, Deputy. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF REDEMPTION No. 18987 Office of County Auditor, County of Ram- sey. State of. Minnesota, ss. To" John Jacobson. a) "You ‘ure hereby notified that the fol lowing piece or parcel "of land situated in the County of Ramsey, State of “Minnesota fand known and described as. follows, to-wit Lox Sixteen “(16) Block Eight (8). Eastvill Heights is now assessed in’ your name, (2). "That"on the sth day” of May, 1916, at\a sale of Jand. pursuant to, the real’ estat tax judwment duly given and made in anc by! the “District Court. in said County of Ramsey on the 20th day of April, 1918, in proceedings to enforce the payment of taxes Uelinquent upon real estate for the yeu 1914, for said’ County of Ramsey, the above described plece or parcel of land was duly offered for sale, and no one bidding upor Sald offer, auld piece or. parcel was bi in for the State of Minnesota for the sum gf {8088) Nine “Dollars and Thirty-five ents, (3) ‘That, thereafter, and on the 13th day of August, 1925, the said piece or parcel no then having been "redeemed from ‘aid sale was sold and conveyed at public sale by. the County Auditor of said County, and pursuan to the statute, to an actual purchaser for th sum of Three Hundred and Sixty Five Dol lars and Eighty Six Cents, (i) "That the amount required to redeem sald piece or pareel of land from said. sale exclusive of the costs to accrue. upon this hotice in the sum of (3866.86) ‘Three Hun: red ‘Sixty-five Dollars and Eighty-six Cents ind [nterct athe rate of 12 per cent pe annum ‘on ($865.86) Three Hundred. Sixty five Dollars and Eighty-Six Cents, {rom sai 18th day "ot “Auuat, 1928, tothe day such redemption is made. (5) That the tax certificate of sale issued to anid purchaser has. been presented tom dy “the holder thereof and this notice re auested, "(6) That the time for redemption of sai¢ piece or parcel of land. from said. tax sal will expire sixty (60) days after the servic of thls notice, and the filing of root of sue Service in my office. ‘Witness my hand and official seal this Sis ‘day of August, 1829. (Omciat “Sealy GEO. J. RIES, ‘Auditér Ramsey ‘County, Minnesota. ig Silas E. Foreman, Deputy CHARLES COLEMAN ‘W..A. FORD + President ‘Manager Ramsey County Afro-American Club SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RAILROAD MEN Furnished Rooms 7: E. THIRD ST. Tel. Cedar 7518 SAINT PAUL PORTERS’ & WAITERS’ CLUB 18 S. 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. = New Ideas in AS eek Uy nae Clad na Phone: Elkhurst 3163: MINNESOTA MILK CO. The Ormand EL at ge ener pais Eitan Lapp SHOE, oe ‘ghe SoG Week-End Excursion cy $62 | Round Trip Duluth and Superior On Sale Each Saturday During August. Come In! M. R. Johnson Oe Northern Pacific Ry. Arthur Stone, Interior Decorating + Expert Workman Satisfaction Guaranteed Dale 9769 412 Rondo St. 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 0, E, ZANDELL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Kodaks, Films and Supplies 879 Rice St., Corner Milford 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. 2 483 SO. WABASHA ST. , Act quickly if you want one of these cars. For information call Scott Bibbs. — EXBe BATTERIES BARRETT BATTERY 00, a INSIST ON a CLOVER LEAF BUTTER TILDEN PRODUCE CO. CHURNERS S | C K Are you RUNDOWN, WEAK, | tonic botlds up the BLOOD, MUS. TiREn,“woRkeourt uv cies | See, Scky Be Urges Soe Shoop!” Ave you tuderme’ with: | PLEXION. "fe doce fou mo, much RMEUWATION = ANEMIA, | S22r!"35u HAY and’ DIGEST the eplarsrion — Fvena 1" | food better. Ruuvousnmss © Dyarersa | i you doubt me, make me Emongurms” © GoeGne™* | prove 7 "Nin "Wena ™ou, ihe Ro scar Cores FEsse conto 't Reve “sase fo nnmee Eoneua PERS | Bande SP eet he ‘atan to ee SEED Tats | Sow abbot mahae ie Pouce’ . mAnrets | Bor weet ie rent tow. 2073" take yon tose welete acDRMt,iet flckmess hang around St, give you dull ves, Fale Lips, | $25! "hep Seay fom the eens Falling Hair, ® fece foil of PIM- | i: is ‘the sick ones that get it Fumst “Ghose opt Anew York | Hi 000, sck ones, that get i, Shores Koes of, medicine That | Don't mile “ih: oF fOwrUNrTY! Same "GE Tie Wonastial meaicins | Ronee Mall, colar tn Paper = Re wdenuate “yorzoKe Sei: Jorzorm RED BL0oD Tox1c ant tor vourat once! ‘Do tae tone naa ath Foret | $ned bere Act eich” bere ou pegoing “stronger, mare powerful, : Bat ef Eile Bp, Eeeray, this | (Please write your druggies address.) ees) Address (on OA 0Y y Vai) 2 saxs0n Pe na a P, 0. Box 47 | . | Hamilton Grange | Red Tonic AVS" siiicn ia New York City 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 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 location. 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. Saint Paul SATURDAY, SEPT. 1, 1923 ee ee W. A. FORD * ‘Manager fro-American Club )NS FOR RAILROAD MEN -d Rooms lar 7518 SAINT PAUL ‘ATTERS’ CLUB , Minneapolis jain 2692 ices. Soft Drinks of All Kinds. RS CIGARETTES B. EDDIE L. BOYD, Secy. ormee Te. nes. re. camer toss ont vee woune: 8A. 701798 motion %e DR, JOHN R. FRENGR SURGEON DENTIST ma cLAss ouananreo worm hi eeancnes Or Besse eure 2 seme mine, sANTPAun Sirlncwannens | Sowwsorn ornce re. nes. ceban nee one sea HOUR 90.4.4 701 mot foore sunDAvs ay APeane DR, EARL S. WEBER DENTAL SURGEON rat cusss uARANTEED WoRK We auc manenea or Bens? 84 W. SEVENTH ST. | Sarat! ~ ST. PAUL fen cae wee motto rit DR. J. WALTON CRUMP PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON fe a oo —s ‘TRL VAN BUREN 1321 VANDER BIE'S ‘’ ICE CREAM IS THE BEST For Sale Everywhere J. C. VANDER BIE Partridge and Brunson Sts. ST. PAUL, MINN. Dale 3454 Dale 0427 WE DELIVER Henry Aldes, Proprietor 618 Rondo Street Successors to Brotchner’s Pharmacy Registered Pharmacist Always ‘at Your Service We Solicit Your Patronage | ‘Tel. Dale $339 ‘We Call Por and Deliver 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 4 come here first. We want 12 share in the pleasure of seeing new beauty, their increased effec- Hireneet, , Come, when ae ond tha? omde vewutital bythe Lose ata Sateren Let Us Wire Your Home. SevenCornersElectricCo. W. 8d St. Phone Pe ccs ‘Wilder fg roa