davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
Uses for ROrnx.

When infused in smaE quantities
Of water, it preserves and softens
it for drinking, cooking, washing
and all household purposes.
1t whitens linen and cleanses It
far better than soda
1t kills harmful insect life, though
perfectly harmless to human be
ings and domestic animals.
1t cleanses and heels ulcers, fes-
tering wounds, sore throats, etc.
1t is~usefuI in the nursery for
washing the heads Of children.
Clean spronges, destroys IN
pleasant and unwhoIesome smells.
and is beneficial to teeth and gums
when used as a tooth powder or
put in water used for washing the
teeth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11
The Table.

Coffee Cookies-Beat a half cB2-
full of butter to a cream, add two
well-beaten eggs. one cup of cOf-
fee and three cupfuls of flour sift-
ed with three level teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Then add enough
flour to make a soft dough that will
roll. Roll, cut quickly, dust with
granulated sugar and bake.
Cheap Meat Pie 49, One pound
round steak pounded and cut in
small pieces; roll in flour, place in
one tablespoon Of butter; brown.
adding water a little at time IN
til the brown gravy forms. Then
fill frying pan and cook slowly for
two hours, adding one small onion
Thicker, pour into deep basin.
Make rich biscuit crust, lay over
top and bake to golden brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

A jury recently decided that Chicago murderer
was crazed by influenza at the time he committed
the crime. The epidemic may have had something
to do with recent killings and the attempted killings
in Rock Island but frankly doubtl that the de-
tense ever would get by here on such grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Walter L. Fisher, representing the American Ma
tional Live Stock association told the inter-
state commerce committee that if the government
drops control of the meat business prices will bump
the ceiling" Most OF us had been under the impress
sion that that is what they have been humping for
To- these many moons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Republicans in congress propose to take their own
time in considering that appropriation of hundred
millions relief for the starving. AS to those who
die while the debate is being prolonged-let them
die Congressman their political futures to lock
out for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Those who have wanted to see Germany shot up
a bit realizing their wish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-11

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ever since
was is I have gone with one
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
ZJorden #rundt.

Tysklands Har udgor 100000
Mand. Berlin, 4. October. Efter
n0jagtige officielle Meddelelser
udgjorde den tyske Har den l.
October kun $4,000 Offieerer og
Soldater. Ordet kun" bruges,
fordi dette Tai er langt under
de Opgayer, der nylig er givet.
Farsteminister Paderewski paa-
stod {. Eks. i Paris i forrige T.
ge, at Tyskland havde en- Her
paa 500 1000, deriblandt 100000
i Ovre Sehlesien. En- anden Paa-
stand har veret, at der er 2OO,-
900 i de baltiske PrOvinser.
Landevarnet bestaar faktisk
af 100000 Mand, der vii bli.
We maximum ire Maaneder efter
at Fredstraktaten er traadt l
Kraft og / Tilleg dertil 10000
Mand, hyis Tjeneste baade er
paakrevet og sanktioneret nu.
Fredstraktaten er like bleyet ra-
tificeret endnu, og Tyskland be
hover dette Antal Mand paa
Grund af Situationen we'd 0st-
fronten og de indre Forhold. Ire
Maaneder efterat Fredstrakta-
fen er traadt i Kraft vii denne
Tillagsstyrke blive ophayet.
bet samlede Antal Trooper l
Lithanen og de baltiske Provin'
ser overstiger like 10000, og
der er giort alt muligt for at
tvinge Styrken til at trekke sig
tilbage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Meder og Gudstjenester.

Onsdag d. s. Menighedsm9de /
Kirkens Kaldersal, allie Medlem-
mer bedes mode.
Missionsm9der Fredag, L9rdag
og Sendag we'd Presterne Henry
Hansen, e. P. K. Hansen og II.
P. Andersen. Fredag og Lordag
er der Mode Kl. 2:30 Eftm. og
Kl. s Aften. ON SSndagen ri.
9:15 Sendagsskole, ri. 10 Skirt
temaal og H. 1920 Gudstjeneste
SAINT Mode X. 80 og Kl. s
Aften.
Onsdag d. Is. Tabithamode hos
P. G. S6rensens. Alt ON Gud vii
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08

DR.. L. P. johnson, dansk
Dyrleee. med Eksamen fra We
ternerskolen i st. Joseph, Mo,
og med 6 Aars Erfaring som
praktiserende Dyrlege i Uehling,
Nebr., SAINT to Aars Tjeneste
som saadan i Heren vii fra Ons-
dag den Is. Okt. vere at treffe
i Eversens Stald paa State st.
Begge Telefoner. Rede til Tjene-
ste Dag og Nat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Videre modtaget til Sonderjydsk
Fond:

Fond:
Lars Rasmussen, Mason
City. Nebr.. S.: Peter Nielsen,
Burlington, WASN'T, 81.
We'd Kass. Otto Hansen
fra jamestown. Kas., Peter An
dsrsen og Hustru $15; Shenning-
ton, Wis, Chr. Nielsen 81; Nor
gan, Mimi, Hans Knudsen og
Hustru So.
Danskeren tager fremdeles
imod Bidrag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Min Bog Wink. .

Da Udgivelsen af Wink like
er EN- Pengespekulation, men ct
Stykke Tjenerarbejde med Diet
for Ole at hjelpe den kriste-
lige Familie, vore Sondagsskole-
lerere og unge troende MEME
skier til ct dybere Kendskab at
,,Bogernes Bog, dens Liv, Lys
og Kraft; og, da jeg nu har
solgt saa mango af Wink, at Bo.
gems Udgivelse er sikret uden
Tab, saa vii Bogen herefter
kunne faas dels hos Forfatteren
og dels fra Dan. Luth. Publ
House portofrit tilsendt for en-
Dollar pr. Eksemplar.
vi haaber, at mango vii gore
Brug af dette nye Tilbud. Og
endvidere, at de mango Ven
ner, SON har kebt Wink, vii hos
Venner og Naboer indlagge ct
godt Ord for Bogens videre I'd
bredelse.
Wink ser paa Bibelen som Diet
guddommelige, ufejlbare Aaben-
baringens Tempel og betragter
sig selv SON en- ringe Tjener,
der STAIR we'd Tempeldoren med
TAX og Glade, rede til at wise
Tempelgengerne rundt i Temp
let og paapege diets Herligheder.
Vinks Forfatter foler Trang
til med Diet samme at udtale
en- hiertelig TAX for de mango
opmuntrende Ord ON Bogen
Wink og code Anbefalinger, den
har fact.
.,Verden trenger til Skriftens
Kristusbillede og solid Bibelkri-
stendom."
| broderlig Erbodighed.
G. B. Christiansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
80 ACRES 7
BARRON COUNTY. WIS.

Ca. 80 Acres under Ploy, 10 Acres
ryddet, i Grasgang. Resten beyokset
med faa Buske. Landet ligger holt
med naturligt Aflob. Intet unyttig
Land. Store B%ygninger, godt Beboel-
seshus. ny rummelig Stald med kel-
der, Brandeskur, Hensehus og Brsnd.
| Mil til norsk kirke. l Mil til Oste.
fabrik, 2 Mil til Mejeri og By. We'd
Postrute og F1ederute. Pris Sill 900.
1000 kontant, Resten til 5 pct. Paa
yilkaar. der passer Keberen. bet er
ct virkeligt Godtkeb. Skriv efter Liste
paa andre Farme til
Bank of Comstock,
Comstock, Wisconsin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Den lille Sefugl.
Fortelling fra ct engelsk
Fiskerleje.

Bogens lille Heltinde oliver al
de gaye Fiskere reddet fra Ell
synkende SIKH og opdrages 81
siden af eft troende S9skende-
par. Barnets Foreldre, SON er
komne til Troen gennem Les
ming af en- fransk Bibel sken-
ket dem af en- engelsk Lege,
slider imidlertid fengslet j Spa
MEN for Ketteri. Efter fem
Aars Forl9b f9res Foreldre og
Born paa underlig Made sam
men i Lagens HEM. Bogen an
befales sarlig som Gave til SSn-
dagsskolebgrn. Pris 40 Cents.
Partipris ogpives paa Forlan'
eende.
Danish Luth. Publ, House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
EFT GoDTK0B.

100 Acres, god fed Lerjord, ca. 100
A. under Plow, Resten code Grasgan-
ge med Tsmmer, stort Hus, Stald
SO K "A, moderne udstyret, 2 Maskin-
varksteder, Granary, Faarehus, Hon
sehus, Corn Crib; Vindmslle. Eieren
har boet paa Farmer j over 25 Aar
og selv ryddet alt, han maa salge paa
Grund af Helbredet. En- glimrende
Anledning for en- ung Mand. Stedet
er 8 Nil fra god BY. Pris $4,000. -
S., 900 kontant, Resten i 5 eller 10
Aar til 5 PCT.
Bank of Boyceville, Boycevile,
Wisconsin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
MERK!

Ifolge Observation-Disclosures
gives berefter like Rabat paa
Boyer til Sondagsskoler og For
ringer, med mindre Bestillingen
belober sig til fem Dollars eller
deroYer.
Dan. Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebraska.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Farm Bargains i Luck, Wis.

Stort. 50-aarigt dansk Settlement.
Dette er ct udmerket kveg og Mel
eridistrikt med fortrinlig Mais- og KID
verhest og rige, t~rebeyoksede Gres-
gauge: talrige Seer, lutherske Kirker;
Skoler; Mejerier; Telefoner; code
Neje og %velstaaende Dyer langs 500
Banen; midtvejs mellem st. Paul og
Duluth. For nRrmere Oplysninger
skriv til JENS 5. Petersen, Pre-
sident for State Bank Of Luck, Polk
County, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Har 6 code 80 Acres

og adskillige 10 Acres Farme. In.
kettle med %personlig Ejendom. God
J%ordbund og code Bygninger. Priser
fra $50. til 500 pr. Acre. For nerme-
re op~lysninger skriy paa Engelsk til
Appleby 4 Clanton, Shell Lake, Wis.
Endnn bedre: kom selv o. Sc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Farme i st. Croix, Polk og
Barron Counter.

Farme i st. Croix, Polk og
Barron Counter,
hvor Yelstand er garanteret, hyor Meje-
ridrift har opnaaet dens hsjeste I'd
viking. Prison paa f~ortrinligt Land er
~layere og Agerbrugs Mulighederne er
stsrre end noget andet Sted j LAndet.
Ideal J%ordbund, Klima og Opholdssted.
Fortreffelige Veje forbinder Farmene
med udmnrkede Markeder i New Rich.
mond. vi er we'd at opgere J.. ".
MeCoys Dsdsbo, og har 20 Farme I'll
Salg til den rette Pris.
Bank of New Richmond,
New Richmond, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
..DANSKEREN."

onsdag den s. October, 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
BLAIR, NEBR.

met fdmllle L dkOuud, %.
Oak, hayde veret hjemme / Be
sog nogle Dage, og saa Onsdag
i sidste Uge begyndte de Tilba-
gerejsen, og Mrs. Andersen TO
med dem i den Tanke at REESE
med Jernbane fra Sioux City
til Ringsted, Ia, paa en- forud
planlagt Ferietur. F9rste Days
Rejses Maal var Mrs. Andersens
Broders og S9sters, Wakefield,
Nebr. Og saa for at gore en-
lengere Historic kort = / L9r-
days naaede Mrs. Andersen sit
Maal, hvor hun besoger o Son
Anton og hans Hustru, Batter
Emma, og derfra en- lille Afstik-
ker pr. Auto til Son Silas og hans
Hustru i Fairfield, Mimi, hvor
Silas Andersen er Lerer / H9J-
skolen. Imidlertid ,,bacher' saa
RedaktSren og vor Son Ruthven.
NJ. A.. Sans Exclusive IN
dertaking. Lady Attendant
Auto Hearse. Both Phones.
Onsdag i sidste Uge, altsaa
/. Okt., fyldte Mrs. S9ren Lar
sen, yor j~oviale Janitors afholdte
H~ustru, II Aar, og i den Anled-
ming fix hun Beseg af en- hel
Del Venner ON Eftermiddagen.
ALE enskede de til Lykke, og
lykkelige var de sammen En-
kom bagefter, nemlig neste Dag,
men Lykonskningen a maaske
baade lige velment og lige vel
modtaget.
j. E. Campbell-Furniture
and Undertaking. Successor to
Z. c. Pierce.
Mandag Eftermiddag svar
der Begrayelse fra yor danske
Kirke her. bet var Mrs. 2. Pee
tersens Son (nede we'd Broen)
Peter Petersen, der var dod. Den
unge Mand var fodt i Danmark
1897 % kom med sine Foreldre
til Amerika i Maj 1902. | Marts
1916 meldte han sig som Friyil-
liz til Tjeneste i L. S. Her og
var med we'd den mexicanske
Grense. Han fix, som saa man
ge andre siden Influenza i Lei
ren her ! Landet, og Sygdommen
slog sig paa hans Lunger. Men
han syntes like ON at melde sig
syg, han Wide hellere med til
Frankrig, da Regimentet, han til
horte, skulde REESE derover. Lan-
ge gjorde han sin Tjeneste, men
omsider blev han nodt til at mel
de sig syg. Doktoren saa straks,
at Manden led af Tuberkulose,
og han blew straks, / April d. A,
sendt til L. S. Hospital Mr.. 10,
New Haven, Conn, hvorfra hans
Moder bragte ham hjem i Au-
gust d. Aar. Han dgde i HEM
met / L0rdags. Past. Schultz be-
sogte den abode under hans Syg-
dom, og han bad ON, at han
MATTE beserge hans B%egravelse,
saa der blew sendt efter Past.
S., der var i Hampton, Nebr., til
Missionsmode.
Mr.. Fl. Skov Nielsen, Mrs.
Nielsen, Mrs. II. J. Hansen og
Redakt9ren rejste Days Morgen
I'll Fremont, Nebrs fora over
vare Aabningen af Western
Theological Seminary ii Forbin-
delse med Midland College DER
der.
Pastor T.. NJ. Hansen var
til Missionsmodet i Beresford, s..
Oak. saa vel som til KredsmS-
Diet i Ringsted, Ia, forleden.
I Aftes holdt Ministerial
Association Mode i Baptistkirken,
hvor den tysk-lutherske Pr@st,
Past. Brounersreuter holdt ct
dygtigt Foredrag ON Christian
Science"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-08
Medekalender
Missionsmede i Blair fra 9. til

Missionsmede i Blair fra 8. til
IL. October.
Missionsmpde i Bethesda Me-
nighed, Moorhead, Ia, 10.-12.
October.
Der vii bliye Missionsmede
Davenport og Moline fra %. Okt.
til 2. Nov.
Missionsmode i Cordava, Nebr.
10.-12. Okt.
Missionsmode i Verona, Nebr.,
17.-19. Okt.
Missionsmode i Hutchinson og
|St. Mortens Menigheder / Min
nesota fra 17.-19. October.
Missionsmede og Kirkeklokke-
|indvielse i Vor Frelsers Menig-
he'd we'd Kenmare, n. Oak, II.
|-19. October.
Alter Indvielse og Sondagssko'
lelarer Mode i Bethania Menig-
he'd we'd Kenmare, n. Oak, 10.
|-21. Oktober.
Missionsmede j Poy Sippi, Wis,
fra 10. til y. October.
Missiosmede i Saxeville, Wis,
fra 7. til 9. Nov.
Missionsmede i ST. PAUL, Me-
nighed, Nicola, Iowa, 24.-26. Ok
tober.
Missionsmede afholdes i Ham
lin, Ia, 1s.-19. October hyortil
herved venligst indbydes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
AUGUSTA
REV. SAMUEL c. WALKER,
B. d., AUGUSTA, GA, DEAD
A Servant of God Passes From Labor
to Reward.

In the death of Rev. S. C. Walker,
who departed this life recently at his
home at Summerville augusta, Ca }
the race and Baptist denomination
loses one of its fearless advocates and
untiring workers.
His demise was a source of great
sorrow to his many friends BY his
Christian example he proved his worth
to any cause that he may have
espoused. He was logical, profound
and faithful Christian minister Rev.
J. M. Nabritt, pastor of the Spring
field Church, delivered the eulogy and
Rev. r. ]. Johnson acted as master of
ceremonies. The Revs. Charles Will
liam and w. A. McClcud paid a high
tribute to the worth and character of
the deceased. Rev. f. X. Nichols and
Hon. Sol Walker, relatives of the de-
ceased, were in attendance from At
lanta, Ga. The floral offerings were
many and profuse which bespeak the
high esteem in which Rev. Walker
was held by his host of friends. Dur
ing the funeral services strong men
were moved to tears. The Blade Joins
the host of friends in extending SYM
pathy to the breaved family.
"REST IN PEACE"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
The Progressive
Choral Society
OF CHICAGO TAKES WISCONSIN
BY STORM - RENDERS CON-
CERTS IN MILWAUKEE, WA
TERT0WN AND MADISON.
Prof. ]. Wesley Jones Highly Praised
and His Chorus Roundly Applauded.
Ably Assisted By President
4. ]. Jordan.

The Progressive Choral Society, 100
voices strong under the direction of
Prof. j. Wesley Jones, Chicago, cap
tivated Wisconsin Saturday and Sun
day last, when they appeared in two
concerts in the Auditorium to a large
and appreciative audience.
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock they
left Milwaukee for Madison, the cap
ital city. Stopping at Watertown, they
sang at the First Congregational and
First f. NJ. churches under the leader
ship of Prof J. Wesley Jones and his
able assistant, President E. G. Jordan.
In spite of the very inclement weather
standing room was at d premium, and
the impression made on their hearers
and the praise given them was inspir-
ing and encouraging.
Twelve o'clock noon Sunday the So
ciety with many visitors left Water
town ma special chartered train over
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad for Madison. Here the
climax of the tour was reached, for
here they appeared at the University
VI w ioNVi0iA WiilNli has OiiilClt
of more than 1000 students. At the
University Prof. Jones and his chorus
appeared before professional critics
but the rendition of their programs
with melody, pathos and harmony,
elected for them the highest praises
of the technical observer. Neat in ap-
pearance, orderly in decorum, ideal in
their conduct, prompt, punctual and
superb in their technic made for them
many long and lasting friends in the
capital city regardless of color.
To say that they held their
audiences spell bound would be put
ting it mildly, they fairly swept them
from their seats with each selection
rendered and so thrilled their hearers
that the name of The Progressive
Choral Society and Prof. j Wesley
Jones has become a household name in
and around the University and Madi
son.
Madison in general is eagerly wait
ing a return date Of Prof. Jones and
his chorus.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
HARTFORD, CONN.
"Far East News"


The Q. A. u. Social Club entertained
900 guests with an informal reception
at Goby's Dancing Academy in honor
Of the returned Soldiers The hall
was beautifully decorated with the
club colors and national colors and
music was rendered by the Mozart
Society Orchestra.
Mrs NJ. L. Glover and little son,
Ulysses, are visiting relatives in
Brunswick and Americas, Ga.
Miss Lillian Christian, who spent
her vacation in Litchfeld, Conn, has
returned to the city to the delight of
her many friends.
Mrs. Oscar Robinson and Daughter
Gladys of Buffalo, N. Y, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Jones.
Rev. w. r. Mack. Rev. w. A. Reid
and Mr.. Geo. Kennedy of Georgia
were visitors in our city last week.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. S. Clark enter
tanned with a surprise birthday on
Monday night in honor of their broth
er, Mr. Charlie McCray, a returned
soldier.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
PROF. VICTOR CAESAR TURNER,
Called to Jackson College, jackson,
Mississippi, as instructor of
Agriculture.

Prof. Turner is a graduate of More
house College, Atlanta, Ga, and of the
University of Wisconsin. His many
years of practical experience and his
high standing while a student in
Wisconsin amply fits him for the
work in his new field The best
wishes of his Alma Mater and his
large circle of friends go with him
for his success. More anon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09

outstanding DlllS can also DC duJpSCeu
by consulting a representative or call
ing Boulevard 1877.
Mrs. <. A. Paxado, of Forth Worth.
F Tex, is in the city taking an additional
course in beauty culture at E. Burn
ham. During her stay, Mrs. Paxado
will be the guest of Mrs. Jeanada
Jackson, 5401 Dearborn street
The United Civic League has
changed it,, n.eeting place from Odd
Fellows hall to Johnson's hall, 3518
State street, second floor, where meet
ings will be held every Sunday after
noon. On Sunday, Oct. 5, S. d. w.
Carr of the A. E. F. will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mr.. 7. ]. Kinney, 3142 Calumet ave-
nue., spent Sunday in Milwaukee, VS.,
with his son Johnny, who is in school,
Mrs. Flossie Edgehill, 81 E. 44th
street, is able to be out after an i'll
ness of several weeks.
Under the care of a specialist, Mr..
John c. Davis, 1910 Walnut street, is
improving.
After spending some time in the
east as we'll as attending the National
Convention at Newark, N. j., Mrs. J.
W. Newlen, 3731 Elmwood avenue, re-
turned to the city during the week
much pleased with her trip
The Virginia Society with head
quarters at 3438 State street, second
floor, will meet in its regular monthly
meeting, Wednesday evening, October
Is, at which time all officers and mem
bers are urged to be present. All Vir-
ginians are welcome.
Mesdames T.. Kinney and Mary J.
Hickman left the city during the week
for Springfield, ILL.,, where they will
visit relatives and friends. ----..- 80.
Mrs. Eva Hooper, president, Bap-
tist Women's Congress of Illinois, has
returned to the city much pleased
with her trip in the east as well as
the outcome of the National Baptist
Convention union, at Norfolk Va.
Mrs Sadie Gleaves of Chicago left
Los Angeles, Cal, for Oakland, Calf,
during the week, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stump.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
FIRST NEGRO SOLDIER
ASSIGNED TO u. w.

The first negro soldier to receive the
educational bonus is James B. Capel,
Milwaukee. His application for the
educational bonus was approved on
Tuesday by the state board of educa-
ton and he will attend the University
of Wisconsin as a freshman. His
Milwaukee address is 318 Cherry st.
According to the blanks he saw serv-
ice at Argonne.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
RACINE

A committee ef FIVE appointed by
the Improvement Lodge No. 10034.
G. U. o. of o. +. to draw up Bylaws
and Constitution completed their
work and met at the home OF brother
VIM. Tyson, 1918 Race Street, and
was delightfully."- surprised and enter
tanned by being served with large size
Dutch Master Cigars and Camel
Cigarettes and just before leaving
We're invited into the dining room and
found table laden with salmon sal
ad, sliced Tomatoes, ham and bread
and butter sandwiches, sweet pickles
and fruits of NS5e season. Such
feast brought forth these remarks
from Bro. E. A. Thompson, that
Brother TysOn's heart and hand as
well as his pocket book was with the
Oddfeliows' cause" The committee
was composed of Bros. B. r. Penn,
chairman, Jas. Jenkins, Walter X.
Lett, E. A. Thompson, and VIM. Ty-
son.
Mrs. Nimrod Knuckles, the wife OF
w. Il. knuCkieS, NO. IOV5f, mas peeh
on the sick list for several days. She
is very devout christian woman,
member of the First Baptist Church
and President of the Busy Bee church
club.
Rev. B. r. Penn, the popular pastor
OF the A. NJ Il. church. has been re-
turned to Racine by his conference
for another year. The appointment
meets the hearty approval of all the
people of the city.
Racine Improvement Lodge G. U. 0.
of o. f., meets the first and third
Monday nights in each month. j. w.
Washington, N. c., f. A. Thompson,
p. S.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09

Admission, Ala.-Hobson City, the
exclusive Negro town, cannot secure
annexation to Admission. A commit
tee of the Admission city council which
was appointed to investigate condi-
tions in Hobson City and report on the
advisability of taking the town, has
reported against such a move
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09

ANY MAN WHO is GOOD ENOUGH TO SHED HIS
BLOOD FOR HIS COUNTRY is GOOD ENOUGH TO BE
GIVEN A SQUARE DEAL AFTERWARDS. NO MAN is
ENTITLED TO MORE AND NO MAN SHOULD RE-
CEIVE LESS. ROOSEVELT
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09

Harrisburg, Pa. A radical step in
the control of social diseases in Penn
sylvania was forecast here recently
when the advisory board OF the state
department of health passed number
of resolutions, giving the health de-
partment drastic powers in control
ling social diseases
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-10-09
BRINGING NEGRo'S CASE
INTO COURT.

Plans Perfected for Great Conference
of coIored Americans in Washing
ton Next Week-WorkabIe Pro.
gram for Race Protection to be
Adopted-Additional Features.