davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
noNHAM

Bonham. Texas, Jan. ca Mrs. Bar
bry Jones OF Oklahoma was in the
city last week visiting relatives
Rev. j. w. Carroway after several
days visit to his family. has returned
TO his church work at Winnsboro.
Rev. Patton preached at the A. NJ. f..
church Sunday morning. Mrs. Lima
Bailey left last week for Purcell
Oklahoma. Mr. MILFORD Nichols has
returned from Fort Worth. Prof.
Seay made a flying trip TO Denison
Wednesday on business. Rev. Brit
tlan preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning. Two additions to
the church. Mrs. Minnie jackson is
suffering with tonsilits Mrs. Caver
and daughter are In Ladonia to see
her sick daughter. Mr. Edgar Reals
and family are on the sick list. Mrs.
Robert Bagsby OF Fort Worth Is in
the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Liz
zie Robinson and daughter left this
week for Wichita Falls to spend the
winter Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun and
daughter OF Oakland California. who
haye been visiting their mother. Mrs.
ArbuclSle for several DAYS have re-
turned home,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
MILFORD

Milford, Texas. Jan. 22.-Mr Sims
Burnett went to Dallas. Mr.. Otis
carter has returned from Wichita
Falls. Messrs. Burgess. Probasco,
Marshall Butler, Henry Robinson and
Roy Walker have returned from
Dallas Mrs. Pearl Daniels went to
Hillsboro. Mrs. N. IL. Burnett, Bloom
ing Grove. Rev. G. w, Burton filled
his appointment in Itasca Misses
Susie Mae Wright and Mary Watson
went to Italy Mrs. Carrie White
and daughter Annie Lee is al. home
again after an extended trip to
Wichita Falls. Rev. w. II. Iurnell
Allied his appointment in Italy. Mrs.
Julia Trippett OF HillsbOro was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Marie Ami
son Sunday was high day at st
James A. NJ T.. church. the occasion
being the first quarterly conference.
Presiding elder T.. c. l.. Morgan, the
efficient and eloquent speaker preach
ed three soul stirring sermons to
three highly appreciated audiences
The efficient pastor, Rev. j. p. Lynn
was all smiles over the success OF
the first quarterly conference at this
place. Total collected for the day
$50.12.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
oKMuLenEi

olSmulgee. Okla Jan AZ Mr. Y.
" Jones who has been IN for the
past two weeks Is improving. Mrs.
Lawrence Kennedy OF Muslxogee Ave-
nue. entertained number Of friends
In honor OF Mr.. Knnedy's birthday
with delicious supper. The big
ave Thousand hospital rally WIS held
in this today at the Second Baptist
church. Every body seemed to have
been present with a boosting spirit.
and for that reason the meeting was
a great success Music was furnished
by Dunbar High School. Miss Zephyr
Bryant. one OF the city teachers has
returned from an extended Xmas
vacation. The Rally which was held
Sunday evening proved conclusivelv
that In the near future tho much
needed hospital will be built The
grand mass meeting was called on
at p. NJ Sunday az Second Baptist
church Judge ID. J. Wallace. Chair
man Extensive Committee, called the
meeting TO order in a few well chosen
words. Mr., and Mrs. J. H. Bland
returned from Marlin. Dallas and
other points IN Texas Monday. where
they spent the HOLIDAYS. DR.. 70. p.
Darden was among friends IN Reggs
Monday on business. Mr., ]. W. Elem
mons returned from Memphis. Little
Rock and other points in Tenn. and
Ark. Thursday where he spent four
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
Great Song Cassiwo
Nights Dallas Texas
Some EoWns In Fexas
MINERAL WELLS

Mineral Wells Texas, Jan. 22.--Mrs
Henry Saunders entertained twenty
two couples Friday evening at the
residence of Mrs. Perry Black a
three course luncheon was served.
Mr. s. -. Hallowell, ST., left for
his home In Olro. Texas after II
pleasant visit to his son Mr.. S. ID.
Hallowell, Jr;, and family. Rev H.
OF Rev. J. s. sutton has returned
home after spending two weeks
drinking mineral water The church
was favored with three excellent
who went away TO sqend the Xmas
have returned home. Mrs. A. NJ. Gar
mon and Rev. and Mrs. Sutton who
took a trip to her home Waco and
ltasca. Mrs. Bessie Abner has been
cohned TO her bed for ten days with
her sister Mrs. Alice Brown. Mr.
Jeff Kirkland, who came here from
Louisiana and established an enter
prislng business, and who also had
was taken very III last Sunday even
ing; was carried to Fort Worth. We'd
ncsday evening for an operation and
died Thursday. His remains were
carried bnck to Louisiana for inter-
ment He leaves a wife. two chill
dren and other relatives to mourn
his loss The family has the sym
pathy OF the entire populace Of
Minera Wells In this sad hour of
Miss Ella Smith and Archie -. Hay
wood are on the sick list. Rev
Wright, pastor Of the A. NJ. e. church
Is loved by all of the people and Is
doing commendable work in the
paatorate here. Mrs. A. y. Alexand-
er Is sick in bed. Mr. Fred Davis,
who Is wording In the city tempo
rarly made a flying trip TO Fort
Worth Saturday. Please have news
and money ready when the boys come
around Miss Maggie Simmons Min
eral Wells popular Belle. assisted at
the public school in the absence Of
Miss NJ. O. Stinnett Miss Mamie
Thomas Is remodeling her home
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
FoRNEY

,Forney. Texas Jan. 22.-sunday
school was well attended at all
churches. Rev !. w, Mackey was
at his post and preached strong
sermon. Rev. j. Il. Knox, the State
superintendent of Sunday Schools.
was with us Sunday and gave two
lectures on s. S. work and the Ten
COMMANDMENTS. Mrs. Willie Stevens
and mother Mrs. Laura Carr. OF Dali
las spent Sunday with Mrs. Scott.
city Monday. Mr.. VIII Ross and
wife OF Wichita Falls visited his
mother last week Mrs Lucy Nc
Dowell and two daughters and Mrs.
Carrie Shaffner returned Saturday
night from Austin Born to Mr.. and
Mrs Odise Hill. a fine boy Sunday
night Mr.. Sam Williams has moved
to town
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

a week in the city with her sister
returning to Brvant Sunday accom-;
panied by Mrs. Smith.
Pay your poll tax today.
Clay street Christian Chucrh
The Sunday School was held as
the usual hour with good attendance
Supt. Mrs. NJ E. Waite was at her
post. Ra J.B. Williams delivered an
able sermon Sunday morning SOLO
Mrs. NJ. %. Waite. Rev. j. H. Davis
preached at the evening service. G
y, Society was held at 1880 by the
president Visitors four. Collection
for the day S32.S4. Prof. t. 5. Ander-
son Will sing Sunday morning, Jan
25. Our friends are invited to wor-
ship with us.
AMELIA OSCAR. Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

cipation the race has been performing
the duties of citizenship declared the
speaker. and when citizens are re-
aured to perform all duties of cit
lzenship without exceptions for race,
then they are entitled to enjoy all
the rights of citizenship without dis
tinction or differentiation because OF
race.
Abolition of Jlm-CrOw Cars
Secretary Trotter told how the
National Equal Rights League began
the recent effort to have interstate
Jlm-crow cars abolished by an amend
ment to the Railroad Bill on Nov. IL,
1919, when the League petttloned
every Northern Member of House
of Representatives. the branches. pc
titioning Congressman of their respec-
tive states. When the House defeat
ed the Madden Amendment, the Lea
que urged the entire race to bomharc
[ the Senator's to Introduce and pass
the same amendment to the Senate
Railroad Bill and to demand a hear
| ing from the Interstate Commerce
Committee Sen. Cummins, Chairman.
The League petltioned every Northern
Senator sent its LIST vice-presidcnt.
its secretary and it's national organ
izer to washington, instlgated the
sending, of a committee to see Sen.
! Cummins, and worded hard.
The Leagues Executive Secretary
got resolutions petitioping Senators
passed at mass meeting in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Ohio. Michigan and In
! diana The Baltimore meeting and
newly formed branch on Dec. LIST
| the one that offered the Madden
amendment in the Senate. This also
was defeated Republicans again de-
sorting the race. Mr.. Trotter urged
sthat every race man and woman de-
mand a new bill. The abolition OF
| Jim-crof cars is the plan of the Leae
and race folks in every community
are requested to organize branch
| Leagues for nationwide crusade
on Congress to do away with segre-
cation in interstate travel. Rev, j
G. Robinson, 631 Pine St. Philadel-
phia. Is the national organizer.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

weeks among friends ana relatives.
Miss S. u. Jones. "A graduate of Tus-
kegee, Is now with the Dixon and
Dixon Millinery and Human Hair
Goods Co.. Of 613 b. 5th Street
Among the Churches
At First Baptist church services
largely attended. DR.. $. S. Jones de-
livered two noble sermons. Collect
ions good At A. M Il. church DR..
Kidd, led fourth at II and o'clock;
much interest manifested. District
Supt, j. o. Murphy held quarterly
conference at NJ. II. church Saturday
and Sunday, splendid services. $.
S. at Mt. Olive Presbyterian church
Interesting. Rev. j. G. Williams was
out of the city DR.. j. A. Anderson.
pastor OF second Baptist church ls
bringing things to pass. Mr. N. u,
Hays our hustllng real estate dealer
received many congratulations for the
amount Of interest put into the hos
pital rally. He raised nearly two
thousand dollars in cash and sub
scriptions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
SLOGAN FOR THE NEW YEAR sUG-
GEsTED AT EMANCIPATION DAY
CELEBRATION


Yonkers. N. Y. Jan 22.-'world
Democracy at Home" was offered as
the slogan for the New Year 1920
for all Coored People, especially
those of the U. S. A. by the National
Equal Rights League through its
National Executive Secretary VIM
Trotter. who was the Emancipation
Day orator at the celebration in the
Messiah Baptist Church. Rev. S. w
Smith. pastor.
A fair opportunity to earn living
and a full equal opportunity to en-
Joy the use of every place of accomo-
dation. OF service. of education. OF
recreation and amusement for the
public without restriction, for race
was declared to be the determined
and legitimate aim of Colored Amer
leans. This was in accord with the
Declaration OF Independence. Lincoln's
Gettysburg address, the federal con-
stitution and President Wilson'S
worlds war aim declarations.
Tor the Srd generation since Eman-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
GILMER

elmer. Texas, Jan. 22.--Every body
is rejoicing To see some pretty wealth
or. We had a little shooting in our
county last week. IN which two Col-
orcd men were shot, one in the hand
and the ether in the arm by the
officers Officers were trying 20 take
some corn for debt II Is said The
colored men were lodged In jail I'M
recover from their wound II is
thought Eyerythihg Is quiet We
a Kind OF sickness in our town called
Winter Cholrea. No deaths as yet.
but Rev II. NJ Jones. pastor Of G.
NJ. 70. church Is very sick with this
disease. Mr.. 9. 10. Roseboro, lSud
agent OF Oklahoma spent several
days In our town last week the guest
Of Prof. Ingram. Those who come
and so. Mrs X. G. Ingram visited
MIR, and Mrs. Bud ingram Saturday
and Sunday Mrs. Sarah Smith Is
visiting in Dallas. Mrs. L. c. Mar
shall and j. =. Montgomery visited
Shilow Sunday. Mrs Daisy baltimore
Is visiting IN Oklahoma. Gllgal Sum
day school Is on a boom: A. Ingram,
Supt Is at his best nowadays trying
TO put new life i'm the work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
wEATHERroRD

weatherford. Texas. Jan. 22.--Rev.
hutchinson preached a noble sermon
Sunday at n o'clock. Mr., Thorp.
day for Grand Berry Miss I.ottie
BYRD has been very IN n her home.
Rev. Murchison was az his post
Sunday. Mr.. Samuel Bell OF San
Antonio was the guest OF Miss MIL
bred Bird this week. Mira l.. Sim
mons viii take a dying trip TO Fort
Worth tomorrow on business. Sick
.listed: Miss Lottie Byrd Mr.. Ed John
son Mrs. Jennie Ikard and Miss Jau-
nifa MorreIi
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
wMITEwRIGmT

Whitewrlght, Texas. Jan. 22.-Mrs.
Lena Jackson was called to Paris
Texas. Sunday school was well at
tended 81 both churches Sunday
Tones KendriS IL sick with the flu.
Mrs Callie Henderson Is on the sick
list Mr. Clqbe Hays Miss Stella
Young. Miss Dollie Conley and Mr.
Charley Hampton were In Denlson
and sherman Sunday. Mrs. Oeane
Oehoney Is visiting sisters this week
Rev. G.. E. Patterson was at his post
Mrs w. H. Tyler and Mrs Dicey
Allen, Bobbie Lee were In Denison
trust each one viii nay for the
paper for the year as | have TO pay
as J go. Mr. King Walker OF La
donia Is here TO work at the Mill.
All men and women who want to
know the news must buy the FIX
press and read.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
oLADEwATER

Gladewater. Texas. Jan. 22-The
patrons Of West Point school OF
Underwater are very Interested in
school work They are getting the
school equipped so as to get state
aid on the High School, Mr.. Booker
Floyd and Mr.. Henry Cannon went
examination. Mr. Benjamin Knight OF
Jefferson, Texas IL principal Of West
Point School Of Gladewater He Is
n fine teacher and has been teaching
Tor several years
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
nn.lan nna LorI.hart weaaIng

Something OF a new surprise, Mr..
q. j. CASTOR and Mrs. Sallie Lock-
hart OF Mangrum, Oklahoma were
irr in Palestine at the home Of Mr..
Gaston's sister. Mrs Jefferson. Rev
Daley ofnciated. The parlor was
decorated In Xmas style; the bride
appeared In Broad Cloth tailored
siiit and came ali the way from Man
grum, Oklahoma for the occasion.
She has few equals and no superlors-
Mrs Esteila Nealy was at the piano.
The ceremony was COMMUNICATED ard
Acknowledged by all present TO be
the grandest occasion ever happened
in Jacksonville
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

pIneIand. Texas Jan. 22--All sun
Gay schools were IN union at Pine
prove Tho c. M " also had a
large attendance Money raised IN
Sunday school. $22.00 Rev. NJ Harris
was at his post or duty at his church.
Rev. y. Lemons preached o soul stir
ring sermon Sunday night. Mrs.
johnson made flying trip 70 Pine.
land on businees. Prof Culce ~
Crockett e Visiting his brother Of
lands sister Is vining here this
Dannon has returned from Louisiana,
rf4fffne her n1ofher Mr.. r.. o. John
son Il Visiting Flneiand..
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
GREAT SECRETS.
LOOK WHO'S HERE

Nine. Josephine McCloudy has es-
tablished Hair Laboratory at 2113
Cadiz street Dallas, Texas, and will
be pleased to have you call at any
time. Write or phone. Price for
Hair Grower rs cents; Pressing Oil,
so cents; Shampoo, 50 cents.
teach you Hair Culture. Prices reas-
enable. We manufacture our own
good. Guarantee satifaction.
NINE. JOSEPHINE McCL0UDY.
Phone M. 1893 Cadiz ST.
Dallas, Texas. 12-20-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

A good remedy for a rad cough is
BALLARD'S HOREAOUND SYRUP.
It heals the lunos and quiets ir-
ritation. Sold by Little Gem Drug
Store.
(Advt)- 1-10-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24

Wanted.-A-1 all Z round drug
clerk. Reference required, apply
to Park Street Drug Co., Box II,
Wichita Falls. Texas. 1-17-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-24
CLASSIFIED "ADS.'

Wood 6 Administration mats, ladies
hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood
G Edwards Hat Factory, 421 South
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
DINNIE ATTENDED
UNITED AMERICANS
MEETING in FARGO

James A. Dinnie, vice chairman,
has returned from the first meeting
of the executive committee OF the
United Americans Of North Dakota
held in the Fargo. Commercial club
rooms the latter part of last week.
The state organization is n
branch Of the national United Amer
leans which aims to preserve the rep
resentative form of government and.
constitution Of the United States. It
wa declared at the meeting that
North Dakota. like the nation, needs
such an organization which will work
to develop a better citizenship.
The organization, according to
plans briefly outlined, will take a li-
rect and u~nalterable stand against
anything which is un-American. Like
the American Legion, the U A. Of
N. d. will be free Of politics.
Lewis =. Crawford Of Sentinel
tour of the state this month visiting
every county to assist in the organ-
ization Of county units, according 70
Mr.. Dinpie. BY February l It is
hoped that printed matter for the or
ganization will be available and more
active work OF organization and
membership acceptance provided for.
Amy American citizen of ~ years
OF age or more may become mem
Der OF the United Americans upon
signing the application blank and
been passed upon. Dues for regular
members are 81 q year. Sustaining
mombers viii pay IS q year. Founda-
ton members will pay 500 q year
and junior members or those under
lis years OF age will pay 80 cents q
iyear. tst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
FRED MILLER E'] !.
PLEADS GUILTY
Given Three and One Half
Years For Grand
Larceny.

Fred Miller, who returned to the
fold. Saturday night after having,
escaped from the county jail four
days earlier, pleaded guilty to a
charge Of grand larceny when arr
raigned in district court early this
afternoon and was sentenced to serve
three and one-half. years in the state
p~enitentiary.
When court convened this morning a
jury was drawn for the trial of the
case of: Bearman Fruit Co. versus
Peoples Supply House Co. Several
witnesses were examined during the
day. The plaintiff is represented by
Murphy & Toner while the defendant
has retained Bangs & Robbins.
Miller Came Back.
Miller escaped from the county Jail
early last eek by forcing a bar to
one Of the windows. After hiding
two nights and a day in a hay stack
north of Grand Forks and three days
! n Fisherman Hanson's shack q few
miles north Of the city he was prac-
Ettcally starved out and returned here
to secure money and food to aid his
escape but he was arrested early Sat
urday night by Chief overly and
Capt. Sullivan Of the police. I
The prisoner was arrested in Fargo
q few weeks ago upon complaint Of
q room mate who lost $45. Miller
was brought back to his city by the
police and waived preliminary hear
ing before Justice Of the Peace Phil
Mclaughlin. 1t was on the evening
Of his trial before the district court
that he effected his escape from Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
b0N|D||' SELLERS |, !,
MAKE REPORTS
q I '|'O|D'lRECTORS
sSaleSof Securities For State
R Industries Progressing
Steadily.

ssaA Although the sale Of bonds for the
erection OF the state owned mill and
terminal elevator in Grand Forks
s1aileds to reach the expected amount
sdast Saturday night, 1t Is progressing
5steAdly and its success is believed to
. assured.
II finance committee which is in
charge of the sale of the bonds met
todAyS with the board Of directors Of
the commercial club to report pro-
tree and to consider plans for push
stngIathe sale Of the securities.
The various labor bodies of the city
re taking the proposition up in ex-
cellent shape, subscriptions having
been received from several of the
unions.
The East Grand Forks committee
lis pushing the subscription on the
East Side, and it is expected that a
stable block of the bonds will be dis
posed of there.
number of unsolicited subscrip-
tons have been received by the COM
mtttee from farmers and others.
The drive will be continued without
abatement until the desired amount
Is reached.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Velvet Joe's 1920
Almanac Completed
For Distribution

In his new almanac. Velvet Joe,
the genial, philosopher Of the tobac-
co world, has collected a rich fund
ofhinteresting information, timely sta
tistics, helpful suggestions. with his
own quaint. pointed comments on
life and things in general.
Printed In the old-fashioned al
manac style, and replete with SPLEEN
did Illustrations. this yearbook will
tables with the dictionary IND the
encyclopaedia Throughout the
forty-eight pages, Velvet Joe offers
answers to the hundred and one
questions that invariably arise when
family or friends converse.
From Velvet Joe's smiling face and
outStretched hand of welcome on the
front cover to his soliloquy on the
back cover, every page is brimtul of
valuable reading. o.A "a
Anyone desiring a copy Of Velvet
Joe's 1920 Almanac can secure it free
by writing to Velvet Joe, 4241 Fol-
som avenue, st. Louis, Missouri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
MRS. E. I. T0WNE
DIED SUNDAY
Funeral For Wife of Uni
versity Professor Will
Be Held Wednesday.

Mrs. E. T. Towne, 504 South Sixth
street, died at her home at i o'clock
Sunday night, death being caused by.
cancer from which she had suffered
for some time past. ~
Definite arrangements have not
been made as yet for the funeral,
which will probably be held Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Towne came to Grand Forks
three years ago with her husband
who is professor of economics and
political science at the state univer-
sity. She was born at Oshkosh, Wis,
and previous to coming to Grand
Forks lived for several years at
Northfeld, Mimi, where Professor
Towne was connected with the
faculty of Carlton college.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by a son, Myron Towne, who Is
attending the Grand Forks high
school and a daughter, Louise, aged
four. A nephew, Harry Ihrig. and a
niece, Miss Mildred Ihrig, also reside
with the family here.
During her residence in Grand
Forks Mrs. Towne was prominent in
musical circles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

The convention OF the Lutheran
Bible School China Mission society
which has been In progress during
the last week came to an end Sunday
evening.
h At the Sunday morning services
Rev T. S~talshroten OF Mayville. prost-
dent OF the society was in charge and
an address was given by e. M. Broen.
president Of the bible school.
In the afternoon the feature of the
services was an address by o. N. An
derson, evangelist. Music vas fur
nished by the bible school chorus.
An Offering amounting to $500
was taken up for the mission work in
China. < .
The evening service was in the ma
ture OF a farewell session. with adj
dresses by practically all Of the lead
ers who had taken part during the
week. l as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD. ,ls. 1870
DIRECTORS TO
DISCUSS FAIR
Conference on Plans for
1920 Exposition Expected
TO Be Held This Month.

"A conference in plans for the
GrandS4Forks fair for 1920 will prob
ably be held this month by the board
Of. directofsSof the Grand Forks Conn
mercial club and the stockholders OF
the Grand Forks County Agricultural
society. }.
Don v. Moore, secretary OF the
Grand Forks and North Dakota state
fairs, appeared before the directors
at their meeting today to ask that
such a~aconference be held. He sSug.
jgested that the two bodies meet at
dinner either JANUARY 26 or ~. The
matter was referred to the CONNER
ctal club house committee for action.
Plans for the 1920 fair and the
general condition Of the fair grounds,
ETC., will be taken up at the time, of
the conference, 1t is expected,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
K. P. To Make Large
Investments Soon

Investments of from a quarter to a
half million dollars will be decided
upon at the annual meeting of the
board of control of the knights Of
Pythias to be held in Indianapolis,
January 81, according to Geo. A.
Bangs, a member of the audit COM
mittee who will attend the meeting.
Investments of this organization
vary from one million to one and a
quarter millions annually.