davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23

the state and should. + believe, ap-
peal with equal strength ito The
business interests as we'll for savings
such as these vii 5ad d greatly to the
prosperity not only Of. the farmers,
but. to that. Of the tradesmen and
business interests generally as the
money thus h saved to our farmers
will be spent for better roads. bet
) ter schools, better farm equipment,
!. better household equipment and the
thousand and one things that go to
make for greater enj joyment Of lie.
The greater purchasing abl:iIy Ct
the farmers cannot help but add
greatly to the prosperity$of the bus
mess interests Of the state. 5
I have III entioned this phase Of
the subject because there is a sus-
picion in the minds of many that
some Of the advocates OF good roads
are too willing to saddle the cost Of
same upon the taxpayers, but are
unwilling to cooperate with the. ma
rjority to bring eabout the condition
of prosperity, that it is necessary to
have in order that the people can
afford to have good roads and other
blessings that can only be obtained
by protecting them from the extof-
ton Of monopoly. .s;2, ... s.;,.s,:s (,
From my. acquaintance with your
self and: others who are active in
the good roads movement know
that many of you are favorably
disposed to the peoples program as
sset forth by the Nonpartisan league.
We recognize the Importance of
otrnd rnada% We know thatsSin the
long run thew are a paying propo-
sition. We are willing to take
advantage of the benefits to be de-,
rived from them as fast as we can
afford it. We also believe that
there are. other =, things Of even
greater Importance that will give
greater returns IN less time and
with less expense and that will ul-
timately enable US to afford better
roads, etc. Sss ss5s, IS. 4. ....,l 5...,.
Therefore I believe that a sreali-
zation by members Of f:your associa-
tion that good roads as. we'll as
other good things depend upon
that prosperity which can best be
attained by: state or nation that
protects its citizens from unfair
and unjust exploitation. The; kind
Of protection that the people Of
North Dakota are obtaining by or
ganizing and sticking and which
will ultimately 3 create conditions
that will make it possible for your
association to realize. your desire:
/. Good roads all over North Dakota.
.s .sz:l Very truly yours, 2.s,5
s3sssg... RALPH; INGERsON.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
CARTER
(From stafr Correspondent

81 $500, (F,rom staff Correspondent
Mrs, Charlie Woods and Mrs.
Katy Gross spent Friday ct. the Or
m'.lon home .:,.I.
8 Glenn Tucker visited at the Thos.
Petersen, home Sunday. as
# Edwin Hedstrup is employed at
the Hansen Bros home.
Mrs. Geo. StraWbridge was a
Flaxton caller Thursday .s; &. y,,.ss@.
Mrs. Art Lund is visiting at her
parents home. Her parents are on
the sick list this week. Il -, 53
Mr. and Mrs. Christ Briggs call
ed at the Christ Jensen home Sum
day s...i /. I:
Glenn Tucker is employed at the
Jim Felch home.s5s s7 s,..s:E$ Ss..
Miss Sena Jensen returned from
Kenmare Sunday. S b.. '5$s
ID Mr.. and Mrs. Nels; Peterson and
VIM. Wagner called at the Ormis-
ton home Sunday. Il 6. Va 555:i:si .:
y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dusterhau1f
have moved to the Nose Lemons
place. y. - .,5.s.- n E
II 60 - g5 T Cor K Ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
PIONEER RESIDENT
PASSES away
SAMUEL j. EMERSON


Sadness was cast over the entire
community on Thursday evening Of
last week when the news was spread
that Samuel Joseph Emerson Of
North Star township had passed
away, after an illness of about
three weeks. Death took place
that evening at 6:1O o'clock in the
presence Of the immediate friends
and relatives. Sam, as he was
known to everyone, contracted
case of the flu several weeks ago,
and this left him in weakened
condition. Pleurisy later develop
ed, and then came pneumonia which
was the direct cause of his death.
The deceased was of quiet re-
firing disposition, and always took a
great interest in things of nature.
Although he had his close friends
he never made it habit to spend
much of his time in mixing in So
cial affairs, but preferred to spend
much of his time at home when
there was nothing in particular to
visit a neighbor for. He, however,
was good neighbor in every way,
and would do anything to give
helping hand to those who lived
lcui ulul.
Samuel Joseph Emerson was born
on February Is, 1879 at Mansfield,
Mimi, and spent his boyhood days
there. In 1901 he came to this
great Bowbells country and filed on
homestead in North Star township,
where he resided almost continual
ly until his death. His death is
sad blow to his relatives and his
friends. and they have the sympathy
OF the entire community.
The deceased is survived by his
father, J. E. Emerson of Bowbells,
five brothers, John E. and Robert
G. of Bowbells, j. A. Emerson of
Faribault, Mimi, c. M. Emerson of
Cleveland. Ohio, and H. M. Emerson
of Great Falls, Mont, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Belle Widdowson Of Min
neapolis and Mrs. o. Low of North
wood, Iowa.
Services were held at the Elmer
son home in North Star on Saturday
afternoon of last week at 100
O'Clock, and were conducted by Rey.
H. A. Tewell of this city. A num-
ber of friends and neighbors were
present at these services, after
which the remains were shipped to
Albert Lea, Mimi, the boyhood
homie of the deceased for intern"nt,
where they were laid to resi- beside
the remains of deceased's mothe:
and two brothers. John H. Ener-
son. father of the deceased, accom-
panied the remains to Minnesota.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
BEYRL ILENE WOHLW1SND

Beyrl Ilene WOhlWend, the nine
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. NJ. Wohlwend of Northgate. pass
ed away at her home at 500 O'Clock
last Saturday evening after all ILL
ness Of six days. The girl came
home from school the Monday after
noon before with high fever,
though it was not known that she
had a cold before, and she was put
to bed at once. and a physician call
ed. Pneumonia developed immed-
lately, and from that time on until
her death little ~Beyrl gradually
grew weaker, in spite OF all the at
tending physicians could do for her
until death put an end to her suf-
ferings. The funeral services were
held at the M. E. church in this
city, and were conducted by Rev.
Erickson of Minot. The e>.ifice
was appropriately decorated IN
mourning for the occasion, and the
services were very impressive. A
special choir consisting of Mes
DANES VIM. C. Maftin, G. c. Ed
wards and H. T. Menges, and Mes
srs. H. A, Hanson, H. E. Polk. A.
r. Trace, and L.. D. Butler sang "A
Touch of His Hand is Mine," Does
Jesus Care?" and "Some Good
Sweet Day., while H. E.. Polk sang
a solo, Glow Sweet is the Love OF
Jesus The pail bearers were Doug
las Campbell, Hugh Coleman. Virgil
Schultz, and William Martin. while
the flower girls were Mary Martin,
Carol Coleman, Irene Schudar,
Ruth Kopriva, Margaret Madden
and Evelyn Hanson. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful,
the little casket being literally. COW,
cred with foliage. Little Beyrl
was an unusually bright and will
some child, was quick to learn
things, and had ways that won the
friendship of everyone with whom
she came in contact. She will be
greatly missed not only by her
parents and playmates. but by the
entire community as well The re-
mains were laid to rest at the Bows
bells cemetery in the family burial
lot beside another child which the
Wohlwends lost by death some
years ago. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of all their
friends and acquaintances here.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
FORTHUN
(From Staff correspondent).

A party was held at the BfOOk-
side school house last Friday even
ing. The evening was spent in
dancing. and at midnight a deli
cious lunch was served. Everyone
enjoyed it very much and a large
crowd was present.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Martin Berg visited
with Mr. and Mrs. August Tveten
Sunday. -
Misses Clara and Ruth -Forthun
! left Saturday for Alkabo.
/ Mrs. Hanna Kihle returned to
her own farm Tuesday.
| Misses Agnes Ryan and Julia Sal.
I verson and Melvin Salverson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Olson.
Jonas Knutson was caller in
Larson Wednesday. ts..5-
|: Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.. Holbrook are
the proud parents of baby boy.
i The following were in Larson
Thursday: Conrad Berg, Pete
Serum, Lars Kihle, August Tveten,
Christ Haugstad, Pete Henrik and
Herman Pasche.
Easter service was held in the
Pleasant Prairie church April II.
L Pete Haarstad has been hauling
: I - s
hay from Oscar Andersons.
Mrs. Hanna Kihle visited with
Mrs. Melvin Forthun from Wednes-
day till Sunday
Mrs. Alma Laiske Is staying with
Mrs. C. F. Holbrook a couple days
Martin Berg bought big straw
pile from: Herman Pasche last week.
Otto Pasche and Andrew Kihle
were callers. in Larson Saturday.
Alvilde Tveten visited with Mrs.
Martin Berg q couple of days last
week i ss
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Berg were
callers in Columbus Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Forthun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pasche visited
with Mrs. Hanna Kihle Sunday. q,
Gladys Kihle visited with Mrs.
Otto Pasche Friday 4. h is .sS.
After having spent the winter at
Concordia, Ludwig INeten again re-
turned home on Saturday evening.
} He will begin work at the First
State Bank OF Larson after few
days vacation. ST. s;:... y y
Mr.. and Mrs: Christ Haugstad
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Serum.
Ii4 MIS-. Anton brennO Is Oh tneSsick
list. s. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Dahl, John.
Ludwig. Alfred and Alvilde TveteIl
visited with MI. and Mrs: Martin
Berg Sunday.
Arthur Kihle helped Lars Horn:
tvedt seed wheat 81 couple ss;of days
last week
Mrs. sLawrence Olson is on the
sick list. S;
Mr.. and Mrs. Aus TYeten visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chr hrist Haugstad
Sunday.
Hanna Kihle and family spent
lssunda az evening with and 81 Mrs, q.
Lawrence Olson COlun-
|Sbuss after an low sund az
Cor s ssa
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
COTEAU
!. (From Staff Correspondentl

(From Staff Correspondent
Z The Coteau choir had it first. re-
hearsal for months last Friday: ev-
ening. About 20 members :. were
present and all did their best to
make the singing part of it sue
cessJ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Blomgren
frora near Woburn spent a few days
visiting in Coteau last week with
friends and relatives. ~ T.,
# "a number of friends were enter
tanned at. Louis Sundeens Of near
.Cotelu Sunday afternoon. The
46th birthday of Mr.. Sundeen was
celebrated to the limit. -
The teachers were callers at eth
serF Flaxton, Kenmare or Portal eve
,don't know which) Saturday. Is
there any attraction, girls?
Mrs. August Halverson came
nearly having a chance to walk
home Saturday evening. Her
horses became. frightened, and made
th,sadway for home, but before they
Rat1, gone very far they were, caught
by passengers along the road:
A! number Of friends were enter
tanned at John Elyens. Sunday even
ing. g757sss IS
Mildred Hagen and Harry Olson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Olson of near Coteau.
: Sophie Sorlie has started school
III Coteau again for: the purpose of
finishing her eighth grade there.
Ole Christianson was Coteau
visitor Saturday. .l-.
Quite a number Of young folks
attended the dance given Saturday
evening at Coteau by the accordion
player, Van Trally. All present
enjoyed splendid time. There
were about twenty down from Lig-
mite to- attend the doings. :
Tom Thompson and Mrs. Hen
Erickson were Bowoel1s visitors
Monday afternoon. .....
Alfred Thompson called at his
home IN Coteau Sunday and Mon
day. sss:, :. 'e
The ] acobson boys from near
Bowbells were Coteau visitors Sun
day. y.
All we hear nowadays is come
to choir practice one and all, big
oAu 11kSAO.Etl s11lOluSl lSuCd1 odl OI
the choir Friday evening. April 23.
Come, come, come.
: Sam SKnutsons attended services
Sunday afternoon at Coteau.
Pearl Lindblad spent a few days
visiting with Ruth Sundeen. We
all wonder why she and Ellik are
not together so much anymore.
Lisa sSorlie spent the week end
visiting her parents.
Arthur, ;Blomquist made a. flying
trip to- Niobe Saturday on business.
i. Mr. HoVland's chief occupation
nowad ays is painting. Everyone
will soon Be hiring him to do their
spring, painting if he doesn't watch
out. 4. 4 * Z, 4: IS s.
Arthur Olson was a visitor In Co
teau Saturday. s-s.55 r. E. &. 3;..,.54
]. I h. Mrs lliam Danielson, nee Miss
Esth Strand. arrived in Coteau
last. Saturday evening anu is now
visiting sat Richard Andersons near
Cot Ill 81. 8 st "a ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
coal VAI,LEX,
y q From Stan correspondent) 4
{ April Is 1;

I-As. "a pT1l &AIJ
E55s3 Miss Alice Olson spent Thursday
1at the home of N. Bard dus ion
SIS Mrs. Nels Klegseth and Mrs.. NJ.
Barduson visited with Mrs. John John
LindersOn Thursday afternOon
Mrs. Crandell called nSMrs. Nels
Klegseth Friday afterno oon. .:-s 81
Mrs. John yIhompson and son
Lloyd: Martin Bjorngjeld and son
Olaf. Otto Aas, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Bar
:duson transacted business in Co
5lumbus Saturday. =. :S:s5 8 4: ;51.
Miss Tillia Thompson returned
home from Portal Thursday s:. AS
Miss Agnes Barduson spent Sat
Eurday evening with Mrs. Nels zkleg-
seth. .t$.s; ;3 Il, 5:,: 5.,5 !.
Nels Klegseth hauled q load of
[ oats from Columbus Saturday.
Sammie Olson visited at NJ Bar
..dusons Sunday :s.a. .s-5ssi Il:
The sale held at the Anton Ness
place Wednesday was well attended ten
In spite Of the bad roads and every
thing went at a fair price. .s:,5
a35 Miss Lillian Dahl, Charley Post.
and family, Knute Hermanson and
family and Howard Miller visited at
the home of IN +, and Mrs. Engebret
4 ~ NJ. M & and d Is. John Olson, Mrs.
sNels 9K1egseth and Mrs. Engebrel
Larson visited the ONE Ct M 81 n.
Barduson Monday after noon. s3
IA 7: And derson. the land man from
Milan, M inn, was here on business
"a couple of DAYS last week. ss:ts
April 222 s, ].
Elmer and Gerhard Granrud
spent Thursday afterno ION at thet the
John Olson home. =
81 4. Ed. Ganmell Bill BvWater and nc
Leonard Hunstad made q trip to
Columbus Thursd day.
ESf ;s$ Russell oen arrived in Stana--;
pede Friday evening from Wiscon-
sin for a visit at the ho omes OF his
aunt. Mrs. o. II. Bonsnes ,ss, 5S2,3;
;Sammie ( Olson and "a. tBrusven
we're In Colun1bu u ,,hNrsd day
nm Martin Bard duson cal led at the
zKoppelslo loens home 81 day is5S!.
leo post and Ed Gammell took
dinner at ! the M Barduson nome g
Friday ,s
GA: Nels5 X legseth hauled 81 cad sof
coal from the Greenup coal mine
Saturday u: us
ss' Those i sfrom this vicinity who At !,
tended the lance giYensi q the DAM l1.
school house saturd ay were Mlss
Julia Hunstad and brot therE Eds Miss ISIS
Alice sD Dlasosin and broth ther sammie',
Miss Cora Bard duson and brother
ywate ter, Leo Post,
SLaonaTd and I'd wa IIunstad All
sl,rle present reDpfts time.
Ialiln Hard dusOn called at the!
homes 1lson an G, ,ss E:s :
ss8
4issS ;rsEss alYin cal an the John
Olsen hpns onas slhstt eek TN
Leroy 3onlsnee laaAo Place.
jsers tslrd ny,
rsS and AMI
daughterS AgsniaAss sViissite Ohm
sOlson@ hcnes sInd
sss ir nd aTA.ssss ss and
ssdang emo ons binirss
SMalvins ana Il. I'D N
sraham iudass
siSenna 1lhnE llaIs
s1foppe1
# M tlers
|I
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
. !. CARD OF THANKS

35s We desire to take this opportun-
ity ter thank the many friends Who
lightened our sorrow during our re-
cent bereavement, and for the beau m
8tiful floral offerings. ...s1
MR.. AND MRS. B. IN. !. WOHLWENIl;
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
COMING EVENTS | At !
! ROYAL THEA IRE
; FRIDAY. APRIL 2St

FRIDAY, APRIL 23
Us Dance, at which the Melby or
chestra will furnish the music. Ev-
erybody invited, and a big time
guaranteed to all who come.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
SATURDAY, APRIL "a

31ss.S585aa7 SATURDAY, APRIL "a
" Movies. A. select picture entitled
"Getting Mary Married featuring
Marion Davis. This is g story Of
an aristocratic couple who had their
line baited for "a young man, the
catch Of. the season, but he wouldn't
bite. He was nibbling on another
little worm, much more attractive
and more pleasant to take. The
,aristocratic couple did their best
to grind. out with their heel their
spunky little rival, but weren't very
successful. Be sure to see this
very interesting picture. Also a
Goldwyn comedy. Show starts at
$3.50 p. IN. s55 5s$ y. I,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23

Notice you want someHS$ good,
gear III Tor your: tract or ploWs,
tsbrfng a Ave gai lon can and sOcas to-
1.-THE lixilts plant Siin BoWball llssatld dsgets
ZONE of III good tered stando-:
Inn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
- :.
MONDAY. APRIL 26

Movies. Franklyn Farnum in
the Bluebird Masterpiece entitled
'fFast Company" Also a. Century
comedy entitled "Bawled Out :" rea-
turing Alice Howell. Show starts
at $3.50 p. m. i. yf z d; :s ,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23
IN. .!k.GERs0N| ! DISCUSSES [! ! G [: s. 5
ROADS PROPOSITION

The North Dakota Good Roads
Association expects to nut on big
drive for memb berships during the
next few weeks, to get Governor
Frazier to proclaim q week during
the latter part Of May or the first
part Of June as good reads week
during which time all eoDle in the
state will be asked to make a study
of the good roads proposition in
North Dakota, and after that work
will be started on thesvarious board s
of county commissio sioners and the
legislato TORS get appropriation to
use In bettering the road system t
8 the state. Last week Senator
Ralph Ingerson Of west of Flaxton
received a letter xrOma Secretary
Reeder Of the good roads Ass ocia-
{ tion asking his opinion in regard 70
what the associat ton expects to do.
Similar letters were written: to oth-
ery prominent men Of the state.
Readers OF The Tribune are all in
terested in good roads, and we be-
lieve want them built lust as fast
as We can aft ord it., F or that rea-
son the opinions Of prominent men,
who have made!sa study OF the snb-
siect, should be- read with interest.
4 We therefore asked Senator Inger-
son to furnish us with, a :cony Of his
S:reply to Secretary Reeder, and he
very kindly furnished us with one,
and consented to have it published; !;
Following are copies OF both 8 the tll'
letter written by Mr. Reeder, ana
the answer written by Senator, III ln- :;
gerson: ~: So
Michigan, N. s D., April 70, 1920.
Sen. Ralph Ingerson, Ess: SIS ,s. N 2$.2s 5s
Flaxton, N. Oak. 3 Il
MY Dear Sir: II ..:l{
BE. f am getting the opinions in let-
ters from prominent men of the
state, as Ito what they think .of a
Good Roads Week to be proclaimed
/ BY: the Governor about the latter
part Of Nav .or first part Of June
q am pleased to say that the senti-
ment in general is I'm: favor of this
move. However, I should. very
much like to have a personal letter
from you endorsing the idea. in or
der that I may present 1t with oth-
ers to- the Governor. n
E Aside from actual road work TO
be accomplish the North Dakota 1
4 Goods Roads Association has ahead
aof it theAcampaign and the Issue OF
bonds by the state for highway pur-
poses and the Good Roads Week
would facilitate the8 circulation foE
petitions, the gaining of mem bef-
Eships, and the educat ton of the peo-
pie as to the road situation M ore s
than anything else we can &c.
Please. give; this your prompt at
tention. t5.s g 81 @ u
with kindest regards. I am
Y ours very truly,
.ss5s GEO. C. REEDER, Secretary
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23

|I|s;ss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-04-23

steau Saturday #..5. :
81. s. Mrs. illiam Danielson, nee Miss
Esther Strand. arrived in Coteau
last Saturday evening anu is now
visiting at Richard Andersols near
Coteall. 81. a. s y. ~
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15

Shortly after that Bishop
Gambler, one of the outstanding
Methodist leaders of the South,
published widely through the
country his opposition to the In
terchurch Movement. The Pres
byterians withdrew from the or
ganization and so one by one the
various denominations came to a
realization of the influences
back of that organization and its
limitless ecclesiastical autocracy
if it'could come into full opera
tion and withdrew from it.
There were many splendid
men connected with the organi-
zation but they were neither the
creators of itnor responsible for
all of its acts. Carried away
by the enthusiasm of q desire to
hasten the preaching of the Cos
pei throughout the world, they
failed to understand the full
meaning back of the Interchurch
Movement"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15
Care of Tire Valves

One part of an automobile tire
which comes in for too little at.
tention is the valve. The princi-
pal attention a motorist need
give the valve is simply to see
that all dust and dirt are exclud-
ed from its interior.
There is a rather a common
belief that the valve cap is un-
essential. This idea is erroneous,
for when a cap is not used there
is a strong likelyhood that dirt
will work into the valve and pro-
.duce a leak. In addition, if the
cap is screwed on well, a break
down of the valve inside need
cause the driver no inconveni-
ence, as the cap will prevent the
tire from debating. Valve caps
on bicycles, motorcycles, auto
mobiles and trucks are all of one
size, so if a cap is lost, it may
easily be replaced.
When removing the plunger
from the valve do not drop it
into the dirt, for dust may lodge
on the red rubber washer. If
dirt has worked its way into the
plunger, throw away the plung-
er and put in a new one.
Sometimes there may be a
leak around the base of the valve
stem. In that case the hexagonal
nut should be frightened. This
hexagonal nut should always be
screwed down tight against the
washer at the base, as this makes
a satisfactory seal around the
the opening through which the
valve stem enters the tube. The
rim nut must always be screwed
tight, 50 that it closes the hole
in the rim. If this is not done,
dirt will work in between the
tire and tube and cause the tube
to wear out.
This advice is given by the
United States Tire Company, but
as all the large tire companies use
the same make of valve, the ad-
vice may be followed by practi-
cally all tire users.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1920-07-15
The Tuskegee Institute Band
and Glee Club to Appear in
OkOihna.

The we'll known Tuskegee In
stitute, founded by Booker T.
Washington has sent out some
of its musical talent who are
touring the country with its
noted Band and Glee Club.
This Band and Glee Club will
give a joint concert at the Opera
House on Thursday evening July
29th. The program will consist
of classical and popular selections
by the Band Folk, songs by the
Glee Club and special musical
numbers, such as solos, instru-
mental and vocal, and renditions
by the Institute Octette.
That this musical organization
is capable of placing the most
critical audience is clearly de-
monstrated by the following ex-
cerpt from the report of the
concert given in Atlanta, Geor-
gia, April 9, which appeared in
the Atlanta Journal. "The per-
Torrance was quite a credit to
the Institution which the musi-
clans represented, to their in
structors and to the singers and
players themselves. Their music
is a finished product, finely and
accurately rendered. Some of
the compositions were of the
most ambitious order and even
the most difficult of these were
played with the same feeling,
and the same accuracy and skill
with which the Folk songs were
sung"
we expressly wish all our
white friends of the City and
and community to come and hear
this music and by your presence,
you will show to the Southern
Negro that you believe in edu-
eating our Race as Washington
taught, that is to remain in the
South and let down our buckets
where we are.
The Band and Glee Club has
filled important engagements in
several Southern centers recently
and in each place a fine impress
sion such as was made in Atlanta
was reported.
Remember the date, Opera
House Thursday, July 10Th, hours
$50 to 7:30.