Wisconsin Weekly Blade

Wisconsin Weekly Blade State Historical Library State St. 126 Louis H. Koenig Deserves Promotion Candidate for District Attorney Has Served Longest as Assistant If courtesy, ability, honesty, and fair dealing to all, regardless of race, color or creed, coupled with length of service is deserving of promotion, Mr. Louis H. Koenig should be Milwaukee countys next district attorney. Mr. Koenig is thoroughly a Milwaukee county product, being born in this city and educated here, graduating from Marquette University. His prolonged and intensive experience under District Attorney Zabel has given him qualifications which stamp him the logical successor to Zabel. Speaking of Mr. Koenig as candidate for the office of District Attorney, Mr. Zabel says, "I know of no man better qualified to fill the position. In all important matters he was always my 'right hand bower' he has ever acquitted him self ably and honorably. If anyone deserves the office, he is the man. I heartily endorse him. Milwaukee county should vote for Louis H. Koenig." Authorized and paid for by Koenig Citizens Campaign Committee, 215 Plankton Arcade. The N.A.A.C.P. demands the defeat of Stafford "Of Dyer Bill Fame." A mass meeting is being arranged to tell you all about it. Speakers of national reputation will be on the job. The only Congressman in "Forward Wisconsin" who has failed the Race at a crucial time. Please don't forget him. "Let's Go." W. H. STAFFORD Is one of 17 Republicans and 102 of Wisconsin—who Voted Against the Dy A Bill which 221 Republicans, 8 D Congress, and millions of other g law to stop mob violence and lync Is He Repre Is one of 17 Republicans and 102 Democrats—the only representative of Wisconsin—who Voted Against the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill A Bill which 221 Republicans, 8 Democrats and the only Socialist, in Congress, and millions of other good citizens, believe ought to be a law to stop mob violence and lynchings in the United States. Wisconsin Sentiment? ANSWER WITH YOUR VOTE Authorized and published by Milwaukee ment of Colored People. G. H. DeREEF, PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Authorized b Sheriff Club, 1452 64th Ave., West Ailis, W Blade $12.00. WEST ANSWER WITH YOUR VOTE in the Primaries September 5th Authorized and published by Milwaukee Branch, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. G. H. DeREEF, Pres., 218 Empire Bldg. PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Authorized by A. J. Hoffman, Secretary, Westfall for the 1452 64th Ave. West Allis, Wis., for which he has paid the Wisconsin Bison $12.00. ii8 S.P. The Republic for SH Tried and T Fearless and Now as never before, there Sheriff of Milwaukee Cou proven experience, unque fearlessness and a faithful By every act of his activ Westfahl has proven hims sor to the retiring sheriff him. A VOTE FOR W VOTE FOR LA Now as never before, there is need that the office of Sheriff of Milwaukee County be filled by a man of proven experience, unquestioned integrity, absolute fearlessness and a faithfulness to duty. By every act of his active and eventful career, Col. Westfahl has proven himself to be the logical successor to the retiring sheriff. Milwaukee County needs him. A VOTE FOR WESTFAHL IS A VOTE FOR LAW AND ORDER VOLUME 5. Patronize Merchants Who Advertise in a Race Paper—They Appreciate Your Trade The Excelsior Club was entertained at the Edgewater Y. on the 21st. A most enjoyable time was had by all. Mr. Luther N. Davidson was host. Mr. Simon Baskin is able to be out with his friends after three weeks confinement as a result of injuries received at the Fairbanks-Morse plant. Mr. Lorenza D. Malley, our cobbler, spent a few days in Chicago and reports a good time. The Beloit Giants (colored) won their 1st game with Fairbanks-Morse apprentice at the Fairbanks field last Sunday. Johnson made good in the box. Fair mastered the mask by catching all. Mrs. Chas. Johnson has returned from a prolonged stay in Minn. From her appearance she had a good time. Mrs. Robt. Mayo and daughter Elizabeth, left on the 21st for Cleveland, O. to visit relatives. Mr. Thos. Cameron is able to walk out again. Mrs. L. T. Gilnur is reported on the sick list. Oh Boy, did you see Maceo Shaver make a Babe Ruth of himself? The ball was not over the fence but shavers made the circuit with such speed; he had regained his breath and was smiling when the ball reached the home plate. From such feats its proof that he well deserves the name of "Pork Chops" (he eats 'em). We regret that the Almighty dollar through the Hilton Hotel will not permit us to see and hear more of our Howard B. Wilson, (Sticks). Mrs. Bertha Wilson is visiting relatives in Pontatoc, Miss. It is really a pleasure to note that our boys surpassed their opponents in ability to play 'egardless of how the umpire decided. We expected such. Did you see Isaac Vernon in uniform? He looked natural. Here is hoping that he acts as of old if he is put in action. Democrats—the only representative Over Anti-Lynching Bill Democrats and the only Socialist, in good citizens, believe ought to be a thing in the United States. Presentative of Sentiment? in the Primaries September 5th Branch, National Association for Advance- Pres., 218 Empire Bldg. By A. J. Hoffman, Secretary Westfahl for Wis., for which he has paid The Wisconsin FAHL ERIFF Trustworthy and Faithful e is need that the office of nity be filled by a man of restioned integrity, absolute ness to duty. e and eventful career, Col. elf to be the logical succes- Milwaukee County needs BELOIT MADISON, WIS., SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 1922 The Blade Friends Recommend Gridley's Strangers coming into our City from various parts of the State should visit the main office of the Gridley Dairy Company, 138 8th Street. They carry the finest line of goods in the country. Their office department is grand they carry the finest line of butter, cream and butter milk, which ought to be in every home in the state of Wisconsin. We have been drinking the Gridley Butter Milk for ten years and it is excellent. These good people started a place of business a few years ago in the Espenhain Block, since that time they have various branches at the places listed below: General Office, 138 8th St., Grand 4880. North Branch, 1325 North Ave., Lin. 4880. South Branch, 587 National Ave., Han. 4880. West Branch, 218 No. Main, Wau. 197. Mr. John LeFeber, who is the president—he is kind and courteous and a very pleasant gentleman to meet and is very much interested in Industrial education among our race.—We wish him great success in this big institution. The next gentleman after him, Mr. Van Antwerter, who is also a splendid gentleman to meet.—Drop in and inspect this beautiful plant before going home and you will make no mistake. Chicagoans in Milwaukee Monday on Steamship Chris- topher Columbus Mrs. R. A. Shell, Mrs. A. J. Offord Mrs. F. C. Cade, Miss Ethel L. Cade, Hayes, J. Avis of Chicago, Miss Vernal Lawshea of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Miles Porter of Birmingham, Ala. Miss Annie Lue Brown and Miss Nannie Brown of Montgomery, Ala. MARSHMELLOW ROAST Mrs. H. B. Kinner, Hostess Miss Hattie Drycoll, Mrs. Effie L. Josey, Augusta, Ga., Mrs. C. M. Josey and Miss Harriett Chineth, Chicago, were guests of Mrs. H. B. Kinnerat at a novel Marsh Mellow roast at Lake Park Saturday evening. On account of inclement weather the party reposed to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Badger to conclude the evening. Music, dancing and games were the past time and many were the compliments given Dr. and Mrs. Badger by all present. Rev. G. W. Washington, D. D., A. B. P. United States and Canada, is in the city being appointed as organizer by C. L. Mitchell, Most High Grand East Sovereign Master of N. A. S. A. E. A. A. and A. of the A. F. and A. Scottish Rite Mason of the Imperial Grand Council of Mystic Shrines. Eastern Stars, Daughter of Herolines and Spinks to organize Wisconsin in to a jurisdiction. His credentials are from the Union Grade Lodge, Grand Potentate. G. M. Mitchell is the only holder of our Race in America with English credentials. Grand Secy. J. C. Parker is G. M. of the State of Mich. BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. H. G. Stith was hostess at a breakfast party Monday A. M. Miss Hattie Dryscoll, Mrs. Effie L. Jissey, Augusta, Ga., and Mrs. C. M. Josey, together with little Chestena and Robbie Stien were guests. The occasion was an enjoyable one and both hostess and guests were pleased. He was secretary to Congressman Kleczka; send him back to Washington as your representative. You can rely on him at all times. Authorized and published by J. L. Grunwald's Personal Campaign Committee, Louis A. Fons, Secretary, for which the sum of $5.00 will be paid The Wisconsin Weekly Blade (Political advertisement. Prepared authorized and paid for publication at $1.00 per inch.) A Chip of the Old Block Geo. J. Graebner CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY MILWAUKEE COUNTY A young man who believes in deal- ing fair with all men. A World War veteran, CAPABLE, CLEAN and FAITHFUL. His father served the city of Milwaukee for years as Treasurer, and was for years a member of The State Board of Control. At no time during his public career did he fail to lend assistance to the Colored Citizen of Milwaukee, by insuring them fair and impartial treatment. The qualities of the father seem to have been inherited by the son. Vote for Him Sept. 5th The Wisconsin Weekly Blade takes great pleasure at this time in presenting to its many readers a true likeness of the Hon. Henry Bulder, who is a candidate for re-election. One good turn deserves another. His record is an open book. The following is a brief sketch of his record: Henry Bulder, the county treasurer, in going over his official records for the year 1921 finds that because of his thoughts for the welfare of Milwaukee County financially he has earned the sum of $13,680.13 from sources other than the usual avenues of income. During the said year he invested the sum of one million dollars in U. S. Certificates of Indebtedness, which sum, if same had been left with the banks of Milwaukee County as depositories of county funds, for the same length of time would have earned in interest a total of $11,605.28. In placing this million dollars in certificates of indebtedness he earned for the county the sum of $25,285.41. In the year 1921 the depository banks paid to the county an interest of $2½ % on the average daily deposit, while U. S. Certificates if Indebtedness paid as high as 5½ % interest. Due to Mr. Bulder's efforts the Milwaukee County depository banks were induced to pay an interest of three per cent on county funds to be left with them during the year 1922. The treasury of Milwaukee County, he finds, will therefore be enriched by about the sum of $12,576.94 Praises come to Mr. Bulder very frequently because of the courtesy and dispatch which the public meets in doing business with his department and there seems to be a pronounced readiness on the part of his employees to serve. He has the finest staff of employees in his office, second to none in the state. They are kind and courteous to everybody. Re-elect the above gentleman to this office and you will make no mistake. (Prepared and paid for at $1.00 per inch.) PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 5. Harry R. McLogan Lawyer, Circuit Count Commissioner and Candidate for District Attorney is Out to Win APPOINTED CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Mr. McLogan is 41 years of age. He, his wife and two children, a daughter 18 and a son 13 years of age reside at 757 35th Street. He has been admitted to practice in all courts, including the United States Supreme Court and has practiced law in Milwaukee for many years, his experience and ability as a lawyer being recognized when three years ago he was unanimously chosen and appointed Circuit Court Commissioner by Judges Halsey, Fritz, Gregory, Fairchild, Schniz and Gehrz, Circuit Court Judges of Milwaukee County to fill the vacancy due to the death of Honorable Fred A. Teall, and upon completion of the unexpired term, he was again chosen and appointed for a full term. The office of Court Commissioner is an important one and it has been admirably filled by Mr. McLogan and its duties well discharged. Acted as District Judge in the Absence of Judge Page Hon. George E. Page, Judge of the District Court, recognized Mr. McLogan's legal ability and judicial temperament when for many years he repeatedly called Mr. McLogan to take his place upon the District Court bench. Educated in "College of Hard Knocks" Has Deep Sympathy for Those Who Toll Harry R. McLogan left school at the age of ten years and began to work in the stock yards at Chicago. He was afterwards employed on the Railroad as yard clerk, switchman, and yard master. He came to Milwaukee 16 years ago, and took a job switching cars on the C. & N. W. R. R. During this time, he went to night school and took up his high school studies. He also, while switching cars in the day time, studied law in his evening hours and graduated from Marquette University at Milwaukee. He received his education in the "College of Hard Knocks" and by environment, and from the fact that all his life he has rubbed elbows with the toilers. He possesses a deep sympathy and feeling of close companionship for those who are obliged to earn their living by the sweat of their brow. Anyone who has ever come to him in trouble, realizes that the milk of human kindness courses through his veins. Mr. McLogan has always been a staunch supporter of organized labor. While working on the Railroad he was a member of the Switchmen's Union of North America and the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, of which latter organization he is still a member in good standing. Re-B Wm. J. COUNTY Republic He has served you faithfully and people when he was called upon— Authorized and paid $5.00 by Wm. J. Ca A True and True VOTE M. LA for ASS Republic Re-Elect Wm. J. CARY COUNTY CLERK Republican Ticket faithfully and never failed to act for the colored cled upon.—Remember him Sept. 5th at primary. by Wm. J. Cary, 425 Thirty-second St., Milwaukee, Wis. and Tried Republican VOTE FOR M. LAFFEY for ASSEMBLY He has served you faithfully and never failed to act for the colored people when he was called upon—Remember him Sept. 5th at primary. Authorized and paid $5.00 by Wm. J. Cary, 425 Thirty-second St., Milwaukee, Wis. Republican Ticket Primary Sept. 5th, 1922 Jas. O'Rourke, Sec'y "Laffey Club" 256 17 St., Milwaukee Authorized and paid $500 by Jas. O'Rourke 2nd and 4th Wards pointment of Circuit Court Commissioner tendered him by the Circuit Judges of Milwaukee County. You can learn more about Mr. McLogan's fight for the people against the old Justice Shops by talking to Judges Cummings, Blenski, Cordes, Hedding, Braun, Runge, and Brietenbach of our Civil Courts. Thorough Investigation Before Issuing Warrant Mr. McLogan believes that the District Attorney should thoroughly investigate every criminal complaint and not issue a warrant for the arrest of anyone unless the evidence at hand is sufficient to bring about a conviction and that the District Attorney's office should never be used as a collection agency or as an instrumentality to coerce litigants to relinquish their rights in cases purely civil in their nature, except only where any person commits any act that the Statute defines as a crime, such as issuing bank checks with intent to defraud, without having funds in the bank, or embezzling trust funds, etc. Supports Probation System and Juvenile Court Work Mr. McLogan is a strong advocate of the probation system for first offenders, as administered by Judge Backus and Chief Probation Officer Theodore Puls, as well as of the Juvenile Court work so ably handled by Judge M. S. Sheridan and previously by Judges John C. Karel and Franz C. Eschweller. As Eager that the Innocent be Vindicated as to see the Guilty Punished Mr. McLogan holds that the District Attorney is a quasi-judicial officer and should be as eager to see the innocent vindicated as to have the guilty punished. However Milwaukee's National Reputation for Dealing with Real Criminals must be Upheld Milwaukee enjoys a nation-wide eputation for dealing drastically with real criminals. Mr. McLogan promises to uphold this reputation by continuing the co-operation now existing between the District Attorney's office, the Police Department, Sheriff's office and the Courts. Prosecution Without Persecution—Justice without Delay Mr. McLogan stands for prosecution without persecution, justice without delay, one law for all, courtesy and service on all occasions and unfair advantages to none. Primary, September 5, 1922 Authorized and paid for at the rate of $1.60 per inch by "McLogan for District Attorney Club." Noele B. Neelen, Chairman, 227 Frankinton Arcade, Milwaukee, Wis. "Redeem Wisconsin" Vote for W. H. Ganfield Republican Candidate for UNITED STATES SENATOR He is right on the Dyer Bill PHONE YOUR LOCALS AND NEWS MATTERS TO THE WISCONSIN BLADE, BADGER 3269. JohnW.Hill & Son Staple and Fancy Groceries Delivery to all parts of city * BEST ICE CREAM in the city * 649 E. Dayton St. Phone 7975 MADISON, WIS. EPSTEIN DRUG COMPANY Incorporated Successor to Geo. Kasten MANUFACTURERS Wholesale AND Retail Physician Supplies and Trusses Soda Waters, Candies, Powders and Perfumes. Polite Attention 502 State Street Milwaukee, Wis. Telephone Grand 1186 LOUIS H. KRESSIN PHARMACIST Drugs Chemicals Stationery Perfumes Toilet Articles Etc. 432 Chestnut Street MILWAUKEE When in Milwaukee Stop at THE TURF HOTEL For Men Only Up-to-date in Every Respect FRED W. LUECKER Proprietor. Telephone Grand 1321 309 Fourth St. Milwaukee. --- C. MARIE A. WILSON United States marines recently re-enacted the Battle of Gettysburg, but under modern conditions and by modern methods. Pickett's charge as they made it, is here shown, the photograph being taken at the "Bloody Angle." At the right is seen Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania preaching to the marines on Sunday on the battlefield. United States marines recently re-enacted the Battle of Gettysburg, but under modern conditions and by modern methods. Pickett's charge as they made it, is here shown, the photograph being taken at the "Bloody Angle." At the right is seen Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania preaching to the marines on Sunday on the battlefield. Concrete Finds Many New Uses Range Varies From Art Windows to Swimming Pool for Hippopotamus. DASH OF ROMANCE IN STORY Portland Cement Has Been In Use Nearly Hundred Years—Develop- ment of Uses in Recent Years Remarkable. Washington.—There is a dash of romance and a fairy story theme in the commonplace chug and rattle of the concrete mixer. Every one is con- versant with the ordinary uses of Portland cement. Perhaps some first impressions of this material date back to the delights of coasting on a bicycle over the open surface of a cement sidewalk—back in the days when cement sidewalks were considered more or less of a luxury. Perhaps it was a cellar floor, or a foundation, or the sight of workmen mixing cement mortar. Years ago cement was an established member of the construction family, but the development of its uses during the last few years has been so savored and remarkable that it is Joubful if the average citizen has even the remotest idea of it. The historical incident which brought about the need for Portland cement was the construction of the Eddystone lighthouse in the English channel in 1756 by an engineer named John Smeaton, who while looking for a mortar for this purpose discovered that an impure limestone containing a certain amount of clayey matter contained hydraulic properties when calcined or roasted. Natural Cement Restricted. The cement used by Smeaton marked the beginning of modern cement-making practice, but the early cements were different from the Portland cement of today, for natural cements depend on nature to prepare their material and are consequently restricted to the rocks having the proper proportions of materials in their makeup and any variation in the composition cannot be regulated. Smeeton's discovery apparently stimulated interest in the industry. About 1796 James Parker of Northfield, England, patented a process for manufacturing cement by turning impure limestone almost to vitrification in ordinary lime films, and grinding the resulting clinker to powder. He gave this material the name of Roman cement. In France there had been experimentation along similar lines. The first recorded manufacture of this product in the United States was in 1819 in Madison county, New York, for the Erie canal project. Its use was developed by Benjamin Wright and Canvass White. All of the above cements may be classed as natural cement because they were prepared by burning a natural rock without previous preparation, and by grinding the burned product to a fine powder. Almost 100 years ago, in 1824, a brick-layer of England, Joseph Aspidin, took out a patent for what he called Portland cement. He gave it this name because when hardened it resembled the famous stone found on the Isle of Portland off the coast of England. Aspidin's patent specified that definite amounts of clay and limestone be used, and described the process of amalgamating and clarifying these two materials in the manufacture of the product. This constitutes the distinction between natural and Portland cements. Few attempts were made to produce Portland cement in the United States until about 1870. During the 70's, however, plants were operated at several points, including Wampum and Coplay. Pa.; Kalamazoo, Mich., South Bend, Ind., and Rockport, Me. The remarkable growth of the industry, and the consequent development of new uses for the material is best shown by the annual output fig KEYSTONE Unclehen served on a deep counter of solid snow was one of the unique features of the celebration for the seven hundred bankers who visited Paradise Inn, Rainier National park, Washington, on their way to the annual convention of the American Institute of Bankers in Portland, Ore. ures. In 1880 production of Portland cement in the United States was only 42,000 barrels; in 1890 it was 335,000 barrels; in 1900, 8,482,020 barrels; in 1910, 76,549,951 barrels and in 1920, 100,302,000 barrels. One hundred million barrels of cement—the 1920 output—would be sufficient to build nine transcontinental highways, eight inches thick and eighteen feet wide from New York to San Francisco. Or it would build 1,000,000 six-room concrete houses with a porch and sidewalk thrown in. Or it would build twenty-three and one-half great pyramids like those of Egypt. Or it would build a sidewalk five feet wide and four inches thick that would reach from Washington to the moon—a distance of 243,000 miles. The quantity of the output is shown by the fact that in 1921 the industry required nearly 8,000,000 tons of coal. The amount of coal burned in manufacturing a barrel of cement varies from 150 to 200 pounds, so that when purchasing a sack of cement the consumer is paying for nearly fifty pounds of coal. Almost any one who builds nowadays uses concrete in some form or other. Concrete piles are the foundations of thousands of our large office buildings and the same material goes into the skeleton and framework. In languow or skyscraper, concrete is as common to the contractor as flour is to the baker. During the last ten years Portland cement has revolutionized the paving industry. Thousands of miles of concrete roads have been built and every year sees an increasing number contracted for. Last year almost 6,000 miles of 18-foot concrete highway were constructed in this country. City streets are paved with concrete, alleys are paved with the same material, curbs and gutters, sidewalks, fence posts, ornamental lighting standards, park benches, statuary, swimming pools—into every sort of civic improvement cement enters in some way or other. Portland cement has accomplished wonders for the farmer. The same kind of cement that paves his roads, and gives him access to his markets is used in constructing his house and barns. It is used for silos and water troughs, replacing the old wood structures. Hogs are given concrete feeding floors so that no feed is lost in the mud. Concrete smoke houses care for the meat and concrete ice houses hold the winter crop of ice. Concrete corn cribs save corn from rats and mice and concrete well platforms and hitching posts are thrown in for good measure. The railroads turn to Portland cement for a myriad of uses. Bridges, abutments, trestles, retaining walls, grade crossings, platforms, station UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Recently at David A. Wark's Hazelhead kennels, Closter, N. J., the Englewood Kennel club, under sanction of the board of health of that town, opened the first dog clinic of its kind ever projected. An ordinance just passed by the Englewood city council provides that dogs may run the streets unmuzzled if they are inoculated with canine rabies vaccine. Dogs so treated are immune from the rabies for one year. The illustration shows a great dane receiving the injection. houses, culverts—wherever there is construction there is a use for cement. Uses Widely Varied. Coal dealers store coal in concrete pockets or bury it in concrete pits. Huge stadiums for football or baseball games are constructed of concrete. In Boston a concrete swimming pool for a baby hippopotanus is being constructed in Franklin park, while in St. Louis concrete is being used in making rock dens for the bears in the zoo. In Saganoseki, Japan, an American engineering firm has erected the tallest concrete chimney in the world. Big ships of concrete have long since ceased to be a novelty. Stone boats that float and carry heavy cargoes from port to port—it is enough to make the dreamer of Arabian Nights turn over in his sarcophagus—and incidentally they are making first class sarcophagi out of concrete these days. The same sack of cement that is used for making an art window or a transom could equally well be used for the construction of a manhole or a manger, an incinerator or a piece or concrete drainage pipe, a flume or a front porch, a trolley pole or a cistern, a mine shaft or a safety island at a street crossing, a shingle or a standpipe, a statue or a subway, a tank or a tennis court, for tree surgery or water trough, laundry tub or dipping tank, bank vault or lawn roller. Phone Broadway 5144-R Strangers coming to town see Mrs. J. H. Admyer Rooms by day or week 55 Johnson Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. THE STAR A Wonderful Hair HE STAR HAIR GROW Wonderful Hair Dresser and Gr THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower [Image of a woman with long, curly hair] STAR HAIR Box 812, Gr Phone B Joe's Established TAR HAIR GROWER, M Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Phone Badger 7400 Joe's Store Established Aug. 1, 1914 STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. BUYS and SELLS High Class Second Hand O Children. Every Garment Also handle musical inst Clothes pressed while you 520 E. Wilson St. O Madis Thoma A Real Place for Strat Polite and Cou Meal Tickets- Regular Dinner STRANGERS CO —WE SOLICIT T Mass Second Hand Clothing for Men, Women. Every Garment that we sell is dry-cleaned musical instruments, watches, re-pressed while you wait. Parcels check at Wilson St. Opposite C. N. W. Madison, Wis. Visit Thomas' Cafe Place for Strangers Home Cook Polite and Courteous Treatments Meal Tickets—$3.00 to $5.00 Regular Dinners—35c to 50c. STRANGERS COMING TO OUR CITY —WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE L. THOMS, Proprietor. High Class Second Hand Clothing for Men, Women and Children. Every Garment that we sell is dry cleaned. Also handle musical instruments, watches, rings, etc. Clothes pressed while you wait. Parcels checked 5c. 520 E. Wilson St. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Madison, Wis. Visit Thomas' Cafe THE CITY OF NEW YORK A Real Place for Strangers Home Cooked Food Polite and Courteous Treatment Meal Tickets-$3.00 to $5.00 Regular Dinners-35c to 50c. STRANGERS COMING TO OUR CITY WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE L. THOMS. Proprietor. Phones: GRAND 1584—Grand 1585 JONAS SHELENYAK, Prop. Wholesale and Retail FRESH, SMOKED and SALTED FISH 512 VLIET STREET MILWAUKEE, W IF YOU DO ANY BUYING, WHY NOT BUY W YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? 2 VLIET STREET MILWAUKEE, WI YOU DO ANY BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHY YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? IF YOU DO ANY BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHERE YOUR BUSINESS IS APPRECIATED? Quality, Sanitary and Service is our Holy Trinity. --- 267 Fourth Street Phones Office, Grand 4504-R Res., Lincoln 3585-Y NOTARY PUBLIC George Heriot DeReef Attorney and Counselor at Law Rooms 217-218 Empire Building 14 Grand Avenue Milwaukee, Wis. HAIR GROWER Hair Dresser and Grower One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation.Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c a box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agent's terms. Send all money by Money Order to AIR GROWER, Mfr. 12, Greensboro, N. C. The Badger 7400 e's Store lished Aug. 1, 1914 Hand Clothing for Men, Women and Armenian that we sell is dry cleaned. Instruments, watches, rings, etc. are you wait. Parcels checked 5c. St. Opposite C. N. W. Depot Madison, Wis. Visit mas' Cafe Strangers Home Cooked Food Courteous Treatment kets—$3.00 to $5.00 Dinners—35c to 50c. RS COMING TO OUR CITY SICIT YOUR PATRONAGE THOMS, Proprietor. Milwaukee, Wis. ET MILWAUKEE, WIS. BUYING, WHY NOT BUY WHERE INESS IS APPRECIATED? --- MILWAUKEE PURE FOOD MARKET MEATS AND POULTRY Fresh Poultry Daily Phone Orders Promptly Attendee Her Seventh & State Streets Phone G MILWAUKEE, WIS. Zack Brother ADDRESSY THINGS FOR ME Hats and Men's Furnishing Where you find what you want. Merchandise reduced to the low market value. Chestnut Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone G Attended to Phone Grand 105 VIS. others FOR MEN urnishings you want. All to the lowest e. Phone Grand 230 VIS. Phone Orders Promptly Attended to Zack Brothers DRESSY THINGS FOR MEN Hats and Men's Furnishings Where you find what you want. All Merchandise reduced to the lowest market value. 627 Chestnut Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Grand 2302 JOHN R. BROWN'S Up-to-date Tonsorial Parlor Appointments Sanitarymanship Unexcelled. Personal attention part of our patrons. Two first class assistants nal attention to class assistants. Workmanship Unexcelled. Personal attention to the comfort of our patrons. Two first class assistants. 311-4th St. Milwaukee, Wis. THE STATE MARKET THE STATE MARKET Fancy Meats and Groceries XENOS & CHAMBAS Proprietors. Cigars and Tobacco Fresh Dressed Poultry Day Grand 5661-J 712 State ltry Daily 712 State Street S. You Are Welcome at The Liberty Billiard Hall 527-31 Chestnut Street Tables Kept in Good Condition Condition Tables Kept in Good Condition Cigars, Cigarettes, Candies and Soft Drinks Phone Grand 2153 MILWAUKEE, WIS. --- 311-4th St. XENOS & CHAMBAS Proprietors. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Phone Grand 2153 MILWAUKEE, WIS. 712 State Street NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Army Board's Record "Plucking" Job National Leper Home at Carville, La. CARAWAY RESOLUTION TO INVESTIGATE FINANCIAL CONFLICT WASHINGTON—My, but Senator Caraway of Arkansas did raise a rumpus in the senate the other day when he tried to introduce a resolution providing for an investigation of charges that senators with large financial interests in the wool growing industry have been guilty of a serious breach of propriety in their efforts to boost duties on wool. He presented a resolution providing for an inquiry by the senate committee on judicially into the financial connections of all senators with industries benefited either by the pending tariff bill or the emergency tariff law. The resolution was broad enough to cover all industries affected by the tariff, but a debate of several hours, which followed its presentation, related entirely to the activities of a group of western senators in connection with the wool schedule. Three senators under fire, Senators Gooding (Idaho), Bursum (N. M.), and THE board of general officers appointed to undertake the biggest wholesale "phucking" job ever initiated among the regular army officers' corps has begun its work, with Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, retired, presiding. Its job is the elimination or demotion of some 2,000 officers. Members of the board, which is representative of all arms of the service, were greatly concerned in their preliminary discussions over the probable effect upon the morale of the army of the suspended sentence now hanging over the head of practically every officer in the service, with the exception of General Pershing, and a baker's dozen. Congress, in directing that the officers' corps be reduced by Jan. 1 to 12,000, did not include the general officers of the army in fixing the number to be retained in each grade. The War department, in preparing instructions for the "plucking" board, did not include the general officers in so far as retirement of any of the major or brigade generals for physical disability would create vacancies and permit the appointment of colonels to general officer rank, reducing the number of surplus colonels to that extent. There was also much concern among board members as to the view AUTHORIZED TO ERECT BUILDINGS FOR LEPERS AT CARVILLE LA. CURSES! THAT there are "between 800 and 1,200 lepers scattered all over the United States" was set forth in a senate debate the other day which resulted in the passage of a bill for the relief of these afflicted ones. Senator Fernald of Maine, as chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds reported the bill (S. 3731) directing the secretary of the treasury to have erected additional suitable buildings for the National Leper home at Carville, La., at a cost not to exceed $650,000. It appears, however, that the bill does not actually make the appropriation, but simply authorizes the committee on appropriations THAT Washington may soon win the title of "Convention City" is the prophecy of some old inhabitants. They say that convention meetings in the national capital grow in size and number every year. No one keeps an official record of the organization and their delegates that visit the city, but according to street car conductors, White House guards and watchmen in the government buildings, this year has been a record-breaker to date. So New York, Chicago, Denver and such ambitious towns should get busy—Washington'll git 'em if they don't watch out! It's the style, nowadays, for organizations of nation-wide scope to have headquarters in Washington—a fact that will bring many annual conventions here as a regular thing. This is one of the things the old-timers are counting on. There is no season of the year when Washington is not entertaining visitors who have gathered from the ends of the country to discuss by laws and Stanfield (Ore.), arose and admitted their interest in the wool growing industry, but defended their positions, Senators Smoot (Utah), Oddie (New.), and Jones (N. M.), denier' they now own any sheep. The resolution technically was not introduced because of an objection by Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) to unanimous consent to present it out of order. Senator Caraway gave notice that he would introduce it at the earliest opportunity. Senator Gooding, in denouncing the resolution as "politics," declared that if it could be shown that he had violated any law, "by the eternal gods," he would resign his seat. Senator Warren of Wyoming, who during the debate on the Payne-Aldrich bill in 1909 was referred to by the late Senator Dolliver of Iowa as "the greatest shepherd since Abraham," denounced the resolution as a "d—n fool resolution," while Senator Bursum of New Mexico, who said he, too, was a sheep owner, characterized it as "ridiculous." Senator Robert Nelson Stanfield of Oregon, who is described in the Congressional Directory as being "American's largest producer of wool and mutton," argued that the very fact he is interested in wool fits him, in his own opinion, to vote "more intelligently" than some senators who stand in the senate and oppose the protective tariff principle. army officers might take of the board's action in recommending any officer for honorable discharge. Preliminary investigation indicates that probably more than 1,700 officers now on the rolls must be "separated" from the active service in this way. The board, it is understood, will seek by every means to impress upon the army and upon the general public the view that discharge under these conditions in no way reflects upon the character of the service a discharged officer has rendered, and that in a majority of the cases, at least, the army would much prefer to retain these officers' services. Board members are understood to feel that there is little prospect of finding many officers now on the rolls who merit discharge. The army recently cleaned house in this regard on its own motion. to make the appropriation next December if it sees fit to do so. Senator Fernald said, among other things: Mr. Fernald, First, let me say that for some years it has been known by the medical, fraternity of the country that there are somewhere between eight and twelve hundred lepers scattered all over the United States. The State of Louisiana was the first state to move in this matter. Some eight or ten years ago that state made provision for getting those people in the state together and building a hospital, which was done. In 1917 the federal government found that it was necessary to move in the matter. They purchased that hospital at Carville, La., made an appropriation of $250,000, and provided for 200 beds. The hospital was immediately built, and the rooms immediately taken, so that we have the hospital entirely filled and 100 applicants from all over the country asking for provision to take care of them there. This bill is approved by the public health service and by the secretary of the treasury. It is very important that this appropriation be authorized immediately. election of officers, and to take a look at the government in action. But spring is the most favorable time for seeing Washington, and therefore spring always brings an unusually large assortment of convention followers. The capital with its trees bursting into pale green its cherry blossom drive along the tidal basin, and its gay flower beds is at its best. Sightseeing is a serious business for the visiting delegate. There is a combination exposition, circus, state fair and liberal education perpetually available in the government buildings. Store Open Evenings M.Anti FANCY GROCERIES FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND FLOUR Our Prices Are Right SUITS, ETABLES AND 605 Chestnut St. Phone Grand 4853 MILWAUKEE, WIS. WHE Str WHEN IN BELOIT Visit Strothers' Cafe A First Class Place to Eat Meals At All Hours Ice Cream Soft Drinks Dinner Parties A Special Ice Cream Soft Drinks Inner Parties A Special Ice Cream Soft Drinks Dinner Parties A Specialty 453 St. Paul Avenue Phone 3442 Insvre Against Falling Itch, Eczema Look for "HAIR VIM" or JUST AS GOOD." The VIM. On sale at all first By SIDE-AWAKE AGENT teed. Write today THE HAIR VIM svre Your Hair inst Falling, Splitting, Breath h, Eczema, and Grayness, w HAIR VIM" and do not accept anything s GOOD." There is nothing "just as good" sale at all first-ciass Drug Stores and Hair S By Mail, 40c per box. WAKE AGENTS WANTED—$100 per month ed. Write today for particulars and contract. HAIR VIM CHEMICAL Ask for "HAIR VIM" and do not accept anything said to be "JUST AS GOOD." There is nothing "just as good" as HAIR VIM. On sale at all first-class Drug Stores and Hair Shops, 35c. By Mail, 40c per box. WIDE-AWAKE AGENTS WANTED—$100 per month guaranteed. Write today for particulars and contract. THE HAIR VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1234 You Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. --- The East India Hair Grower WITH Promote A Full Growth Of Hair, Will Also Restore The Strength, Vitality And The Beauty Of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRY TRY East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Ich- ing Sealp, or any Hair Trouble we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical pro- perties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color: Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agt., 314 E.2d St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 10c Extra for Postage SUIT CASES TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS and all kinds of Leather Goods Largest Stock in State CHAS. WEHRMANN & SON 116 King St. Phone 666 BELOIT hers' ream Drinks A Specialty our Hair olitting, Breaking, Grayness, with not accept anything said to be hing "just as good" as HAIR ing Stores and Hair Shops, 35c. per box. ED—$100 per month guaran- ticulars and contract. CHEMICAL CO. ```markdown ``` Visit THE WISCONSIN BLADE J. ANTHONY JOSEY Geo. H. DE REEF Editors. SUBSCRIPTIONS: One year, in advance Six months, in advance Three months, in advance Entered as second-class matter July 29, 1922 post office at Madison, Wis., under the act of 1879. STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: H. B. KINNER, A. J. LONG, J. W. SMITH, OZI TAPP ROYAL, Sporting Editor Address all communications to Wisconsin Blade, 326 State St. Mohey sent by express order or registered letter at our risk, other risk of sender. INS: $2.00 $1.25 .75 July 29, 1922, at the for the act of March 3, DENTS: SMITH, OZIE HALL ing Editor Wisconsin Weekly at by express money r risk, otherwise at FIRST IN SERVICE Because They by For Justice, en.—Foraker. smoke— Breeding hail those who giv enstein, don beside the ga pass. "It is the co destroy, the It is the hand knowledge. It lives by the the meat of the tenance of to "It is the ar faith. It giv benevolence the sound of It betrays bel It rejoices in "It is the r thought, serv offends again Its soothing in real and wail drains the po brain. It is a Entered as second-class matter July 29, 1922, at the post office at Madison, Wis., under the act of March 3, 1879. STAFF CORRESPONDENTS: H. B. KINNER, A. J. LONG, J. W. SMITH, OZIE HALL TAPP ROYAL, Sporting Editor Address all communications to Wisconsin Weekly Blade, 326 State St. Money sent by express money order or registered letter at our risk, otherwise at risk of sender. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED MILKO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE They Ask No Favors Because They Are Negroes, But Only For Juveniles Because They Are Men.—For My parents taught me not to smoke— I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke. I don't. They make it clear, I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About intoxicating drink. I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrong. I don't. Wild youths chase women, wine and so on. I don't. I kiss no girls, not even one— I do not know how it is done; You would not think I had much fun. I don't. Bladelets Have you registered? If not, do so at Study the candidates who ask your vote then vote as your best judgment dictates. If you find that any candidate has betrayed your interests, then knife him or polls. Always remember your friends but they means forget your enemies—give them help. A black face and curly hair are no disguise but it is damn inconvenient where a white plexion and flaxen locks are a badge of surrender. They Ask No Favors Because They Are Negroes, But Only For Justice, Because They Are Men.—Foraker. My parents taught me not to smoke— I don't. Nor listen to a naughty joke. I don't. They make it clear, I must not wink At pretty girls, nor even think About intoxicating drink. I don't. To dance or flirt is very wrong. I don't. Wild youths chase women, wine and song. I don't. I kiss no girls, not even one— I do not know how it is done; You would not think I had much fun. I don't. not wink ing. wine and song. ch fun. Anon. not, do so at once. ask your vote, and not dictates. date has before, knife him at the ends but by no vive them Hell. are no disgrace, were a white com-badge of super- What this c of freedom, berth. What this c but less people liberty. What this c every man, but What this c taxes from the more from the What this c of territory, but What this c and less detra What this c men making s ing spuds. What this c old place and t What this c of interest on work. What this c footsteps of th of the dancing Bladelets Have you registered? If not, do so at once. Study the candidates who ask your vote, and then vote as your best judgment dictates. If you find that any candidate has before, betrayed your interests, then knife him at the polls. Always remember your friends but by no means forget your enemies-give them Hell. A black face and curly hair are no disgrace, but it is damn inconvenient where a white complexion and flaxen locks are a badge of superiority. Stewart is to accompany Mr. Magsoon for Chicago where he will spend a while visiting the Musical Division before returning home. Capt. A. T. Stewart is to accompany Mr. Magrudder to the Windy City for a few days vacation. Mrs. Ada Daniels of Hot Springs, Ark., aunt of Mrs. A. T. Stewart, with whom she has been spending the summer, will leave for Elk Horn, Wis. to spend a few days with her son, O. M. Page, who is in charge of the dining room at Lauderdale Lakes. From there she goes to Chicago, then on to her home in Ark., where she has had charge of the pantry at the Majestic Hotel for the last 20 years. Mr. John Hoskins, a chief cook and of latter years owner of one of the best race restaurants in Little Rock, Ark., died the first week in August. He was in his forties, and weighed 365 lbs. He owned valuable property in Little Rock. His wife Mrs. Lula Hoskins died last March; he leave, a father, mother, sister and brother all of Hot Springs, as well as other relatives. He was a cousin of Mrs. vitations while in the city. Miss Harriett Chinneth formerly of Witchita, Kan. but now of Chicago, is the guest of Dr and Mrs Holley, 774 Hubbard St. She has been the recipient of many social invitations while in the Cream City. Misses Elsie Kinner and Hazel Merritt, spent the week in Chicago; they were quite royally entertained. DON'T FORGET TO TRADE WITH THE MERCHANTS THAT ADVERTISE IN THE BLADE. Mrs. Abe Fields, after a pleasant visit with her son, Benjamin, has returned home from Sharon, Wis. Miss Mildred Camack has gone to Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm. Curtis. The La Circle Club of Y. W. C. A. by World Veterans at the Soldiers Home last Thursday, was a success. The La Circle club of Y. W. C. A. had an outing Saturday and Sunday Bladelets Col. Westfahl Conducting Clean, Business- Like Campaign When one begins to think of elections, it unconciously brings to mind the hilarious days when votes were placed on the auction block and sold, so-to-speak, to the lavishness of his expenditures and the spellbinding activities of his soap-box orators. While such tactics are still employed by office seekers in a moreorless degree, it is fast becoming recognized that a man, today, to win the office to which he aspires, must come before the voting public with a clean-cut and logical reason why he is the man to fill the job. Col. Phillip Westfahl, who has been under-sheriff of Milwaukee County during the retiring sheriff's term, was prevailed upon to become a candidate for the office of sheriff, determined to go before the voters of Milwaukee County on the record of his past achievements. He decided at the outset that he would carry on a straightforward, clean-cut, business-like campaign and he immediately surrounded himself with an organization of men who were in accord with his conception of clean politics. Col. Westfahl offers himself as the logical candidate for the office by reason of his experience in the office during the past two years, together with his record of years in business and military activities. Col. Westfaith is pledged to no individual or clique and, if elected to the office of sheriff will be free to conduct it with an open conscience and to carry out the wishes of the people who elected him, by a strict maintenance of law and order. MADISON The Girls Reserves are spending the week at Vilas Home, Mrs. F. J. Peterson is chaperoning Miss Lucile Jones is spending her vacation in Baraboo and Madison as the guest of Miss Madge Mosley. Mrs. Mellie Stone Lane and her daughter Laura are visiting friends in Chicago and Detroit, Mich. Mr. Joseph Magrudder, a music teacher of Terre Haute, Ind., after a pleasant visit with Capt. and Mrs. We quote from a letter in the New York Times: Easy to create, it is hard to destroy. Sine of wit, it is weak of wisdom. Its precepts are false. It sees in darkness; it is blinding the light. It nurtures lies and rejects truth, feeding hatred, it biasts sympathy. It rules who give it life. It is a conjured Frankenin, dominating millions of men. It sits beside the gates of life and takes toll of all that. It is the conservator of all that reason would destroy, the destroyer of the works of justice, the hand-maiden of error, the nemesis of knowledge. It feeds fear and poisons hopes by the law of the dead. It thrives upon meat of yestreday. It sickens on the sustance of to-day. It is the anarchist of the heart. It smothers. It gives love to the torch. It bemeans violence and shuns communion. It still sound of music and palsies the hand of art trays belief and sets suspicion on a throne voices in tears. Its mirth is in misery. It is the monster of the mind. It pollutes right, serves despair, and ravishes right. It acts against fact and is a stranger to logic, nothing is in sophistry. It divines the unseen and walks in the way of phantoms. It is the potions brewed by witches of the earth. It is a thing of charms and amulets. We quote from a letter in the New York Times: "Easy to create, it is hard to destroy. Sinister of wit, it is weak of wisdom. Its preceptions are false. It sees in darkness; it is blind in the light. It nurtures lies and rejects truth. Breeding hatred, it biasts sympathy. It rules those who give it life. It is a conjured Frankenstein, dominating millions of men. It sits beside the gates of life and takes toll of all that pass. "It is the conservator of all that reason would destroy, the destroyer of the works of justice. It is the hand-maiden of error, the nemesis of knowledge. It feeds fear and poisons hope. It lives by the law of the dead. It thrives upon the meat of yestreday. It sickens on the sustenance of to-day." "It is the anarchist of the heart. It smothers faith. It gives love to the torch. It bemeans benevolence and shuns communion. It stills the sound of music and palsies the hand of art. It betrays belief and sets suspicion on a throne. It rejoices in tears. Its mirth is in misery. "It is the monster of the mind. It pollutes thought, serves despair, and ravishes right. It offends against fact and is a stranger to logic. Its soothing is in sophistry. It divines the unreal and walks in the way of phantoms. It drains the potions brewed by witches of the brain. It is a thing of charms and amulets. "It is prejudice!" What This Country Needs What this country of freedom, but the earth. What this country but less people who property. What this country every man, but a re What this country taxes from the people more from the taxa. What this country territory, but more What this country less detractors. What this country en making speed, g spuds. What this country place and less pa. What this country interest on money work. What this country not steps of the faith the dancing mast What this country needs isn't more young men making speed, but more young men planting spuds. What this country needs is more paint on the old place and less paint on the young face. What this country needs isn't a lower rate of interest on money, but a higher interest in work. What this country needs is to follow the footsteps of the fathers instead of the footsteps of the dancing master. MILWAUKEE at the Happy Hut at Cudahy. Missess Mildred and Nancy Camack, Alice Ownes, Anna Redman, Jessie Powell and Mabel Ramey were among those present. Miss Marion Horton who spent the week with her sister and brother-in-law, left Sunday 6:10 for Madison. During her stay she was a dinner guest of Mrs. R. C. Savage, 431 7th St., Mrs. Georgia Pavme, 312 4th St., and lunch on the steam ship Arizona, as guest of Chef A. J. Jones. Her sister Mrs. P. A. Kuon accompanied at these functions. Misses Hattie Dryscoole and C. M. Josey, left Monday 5:00 P. M. for Chicago on the steamer Christopher Columbus. Rev. W. H. Burrell, D. D., formerly pastor of the Jackson St. Baptist Church, Vickburg, Miss., has been called to the pastorage of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, formerly pastored by the late Dr. I. A. Coppage, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, son and daughter and a party of friends, were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Thornton of 416 8th St., last Sunday. The Flower That Never Fades, a four act melodrama, written and directed by Mr. Benj. F. Simmons, will be staged at The Freie Gemeinde Hall, Monday night, Sept. 11th. Dr. J. P. Womac of Chicago, spent Sunday in Milwaukee. Every colored voter of the fourth Congressional District should cast their vote for John L. Grunwald for Congress. He is right on all questions concerning the Race, and is heartily in favor of The Dyer Bill. The charming and entertaining Miss Boling of Chicago, spent Sunday in Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beck, 560 7th St., had as their dinner guest Sunday, Miss Hattie Dryscoll, Mrs. Effie L. Josey, Augusta, Ga.; editor and Mrs. Josey, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. B. Klinner. The table fairly groaned beneath its load of good things to eat. Mr. Beck is well versed in the Base Ball world. THE WISCONSIN WEEKLY BLADE "NATHAN STRAUS." Prejudice JOHN RUSSELL RP 1910 LEON S. SAUER STATE SENATOR Leon N. Sauer, candidate for State Senator on the LaFollette Progressive Republican ticket, is a Wisconsin product, having been born here January 27th, 1895. Mr. Sauer is a graduate of Milwaukee public and high schools and upon graduation from high school attended the University of Indiana and majored in his law training at Marquette University. He is married and resides at 247 Jineau Ave., Apartment 1. Is associated in his law practice with William L. Tibbs, special assistant district attorney, and a son of Dr. F. N. Sauer, former Health Commissioner. Attorney Sauer enlisted June 16th, 1916, at the president's call for volunteers to go to Mexico. Mr. Sauer served through the Glen Springs battle with Villa's forces and was among those rescued through the timely aid of the gallant 9th and 10th (Colored) Cavalry. Mr. Sauer sailed for France on the "Tuscania", the first American troop ship to be torpedoed, with a loss of 403 lives of American soldier's aboard. Mr. Sauer fought with the infantry of the 32nd Division from the trenches of Alsace to the end of the war in the Argonne forest, shoulder to shoulder with the great Colored Divisions that made such a name for themselves in the Western Front. Attorney Sauer draws no color or creed lines, and defended and secured the acquittal of, without one cent of compensation of James K. Peabody, the only Colored postal clerk ever tried by the Civil Service Commission. Mr. Sauer, in that case established a precedent that has prevented the government from enforcing the "quota rule" as regards the employment of Colored persons who have passed the Civil Service examination. Mr. Sauer being a lifelong resident of this district understands full well the needs of the people and will guarantee that legislation for which his vote is cast will be the wish of the people and not the wish of the moneyed interests who have in the past endeavored to sway the vote of these Senators. Mr. Sauer asks your support in all faith that he can and will keep all campaign promises and asks that you mark a cross after Sauer on the Republican ballot at the Primary, September 5th. Mark a cross after Sauer on the ballot Authorized and paid for by Progressive Republican Club. SHAPIRO ECONOMICAL DRUG STORE Powders Candies Cigars Perfumes and Soda Water Prescriptions a Specialty Phone Grand 2634 Corner Vliet and Seventh Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Authorized and Paid for at the rate of $1.00 per inch. G. J. FJELSTAD Republican Candidate for Nomination for County Clerk Dane County 15 years of faithful and efficient Service. A friend to the Com- mon people. Remember him Sept. 5, at the Primaries. A Trus and Tried Public Servant One Good Term Deserves Another One of the race's leading singers, a graduate of Beloit Musical College, who had starred in the North and East, will appear at the First Baptist Church, corner Dayton and Carrol St., Madison, Monday night August 28, under the auspices of Club No. 1 of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Don't miss this treat. STATE SENATOR 9th District—1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Wards 32 Division Veteran Primary, September 5th Election, November 7th Vote for PHILIP H. PORTER Progressive Republican Candidate for District Attorney September 5th DANE COUNTY Issued and Authorized by Philip H. Porter, Gay Bldg. J. KLAAS Novelty Shop Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Cigars, Tobaccos, Candies, Novelties, Imported and Domestic Toys, Dolls and Carnival Goods. 514 STATE STREET Phone Grand 5707-W 25c COUPON SAV Cut Out This Coupon Sign Your Name and Bring It to ROMANIK'S PHARMACY Northeast Corner CHESTNUT and 7th STS. And you will receive a 50c Box of TRADE MARK LeRoy REGISTERED TRADE MARK LAXATIVE TABLETS FOR 25 Leroy's Laxative Tablets are used ness, Sick Headache, Bladder, Kid Complaints, Piles, Pain in the Back. Pure Blood. "THEY DO THE WORK AS I NAME ADDRESS Authorized and Published by Conrad $1.00 per inch. FOR 25 CENTS Excative Tablets are used for Chronic Constipation, Headache, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach Trouble. Piles, Pain in the Back. Strengthen the Bowels. DO THE WORK AS HUNDREDS CAN TEST and Published by Conrad Pilz, for which he promise ench. Leroy's Laxative Tablets are used for Chronic Constipation, Billiousness, Sick Headache, Bladder, Kidney and Stomach Troubles, Liver Complaints, Piles, Pain in the Back. Strengthen the Bowels and Make Pure Blood. "THEY DO THE WORK AS HUNDREDS CAN TESTIFY" Authorized and Published by Conrad Pilz, for which he promises to pay $1.00 per inch. CONRAD PILZ Green Court La Follette Repu for CONGRE in the Third Cong Green County Farmer a Follette Republican Candidate for CONGRESSMAN the Third Congressional Distri Green County Farmer La Follette Republican Candidate for CONGRESSMAN in the Third Congressional District HIGHER INCOME By immediate repea mins railroad law By opening the trade By stopping grain sp By a protecting tax other farm product By taxing filled che out of existence. immediate repeal of the Esch-Cons railroad law. Opening the trade with Russia. Stopping grain speculation. protecting tariff on cheese over farm products. Mixing filled cheese and filled milk of existence. By immediate repeal of the Esch-Cummins railroad law. By opening the trade with Russia. By stopping grain speculation. By a protecting tariff on cheese and other farm products. By taxing filled cheese and filled milk out of existence. LOWER TAXES By economy in the hold. By cutting out exe properties from ta By levying excess pr economy in the Government Held. cutting out exemption on certain properties from taxation. avying excess profit taxes. By economy in the Government Household. By cutting out exemption on certain properties from taxation. By levying excess profit taxes. Save 25c A Popular Idol Our Next Governor 1885 SP W. J. MORGAN An experience State Official. A believer in the same just for all men regardless of race, creed or color. He is an enthusiastic supporter of THE DYER LYNCHING BILL. Vote for Morgan September 5th REGISTERED CENTS for Chronic Constipation, Billious- ney and Stomach Troubles, Liver Strengthen the Bowels and Make "HUNDREDS CAN TESTIFY" Pilz, for which he promises to pay City Farmer Publican Candidate ESSMAN Professional District all of the Esch-Cum- me with Russia. peculation. criff on cheese and ats. ese and filled milk Government House- mption on certain exation. profit taxes. Save 25c