davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
FORSAlE
(Always Good Bargams).

$42oo-7-room house, modern but heat,
North 4th St
$4soo-1o-room house, fun basement,
Minnesota Ave. Rented at present
for $500 per month, partly furnish
cd. Most Of furniture goes with
sseoopii rooms and bath. North sth st.
$350o-7-room house. all modern but
heat. North 4th st.
sssoo-5-roon house. veil Of water;
s125oo-store on University Ave-. s
rooms In connection. all modern but
heat; also 5 S;9 m. ho% 'et s on same io'''
~$47oo-5-room cottage, Cottonwood st.,
all modern.
,s5oo.e-room house With garage, mod;
ern but heat; also broom house. all
$6500-5 rooms and bath. University
house. all modern but heat. o n Same
,4ooo-s rooms and bath. modern but
heat. hardwood floors downstairs. full
basement. ~ blocks from %postonice.
North eth st.
$37oo-7-room cottage. modern but heat,
$43oo-7-room house. modern but heat.
nice shade trees, corner lot, NORTH 9Th
,22eo-s-room house. modern but heat;
Id DdAOlA AVE- r. = " Sull.. . .-Hg" "
$3700-7-room house, modern but heat.
Small cash payment. North 4th st.
$e500-Apartment house, North 7th ST.,
Z apartments. s and s rooms to each
ssooo-6-room house, walnut St. all
modern but heat. Possession at once.
$3300-6-room house, North 9Th St.,
modern but heat.
sth St. CLOSE in.,hardwood floors up-
/ stairs n down., on large corner lot.
This is an exceptionally good buy.
@36o0--6-room house. North 4th ST..
modem but beat. nice shade trees. shed
,ss1oo-4-room cottage, modern but heat,
North 4th ST., nearly new, full, base
$s7ooEs-room cottage, modern but heat
$3000-S-room cottage. bricked up base
ment, coal shed, base burner, gas
ssnFs. At This !. place modern but heat.
s4ooo-s-room cottage. North 4th St..
all modern, g~lassed-in porch. hard
wood floors downstairs. "a
$7o00-9-room brick house, Belmont
room and s.<.se. nice driveway. back
shed. two cisterns /. full basement.
=, sewer. no water nor sewer tax. Taxes
a Ms ;of 9ra ,ait ,;v q d kasrs s. shade trees.
but heat. North 9Th ST., maple doors,
34srAse nssrly new; FOOD tsrnns:
S5oo-s,iots on Cherry st, $4,000 cash
$S50-Corner lot. 60x140. North 9Th st..
cement sidewalk on two sides. Will
sell on rood terms.
,4soe17-room house. North sth. st.. all
s~ssooz, sssoo house. modern but heat,
Sa7ooI5.room house. walnut st. mod
negotA Ave-.
l$soo0-s-room house. Dakota Ave, +.
q. r. -
1890 s.Foom house. North 4th s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
HOUSES FOR lsAIE
Houses For Sale

F.a-FmF.r EFfFETgfTfFHx SsGTtF ErFTFFNsF7 rEgfsTt29
Satisfactory Terlns
ssooo-B-7sil
s.room house on : !0xi41-fA, lot;
Ssldwood docrs dovnstsirs.
33ooo-B-37ss
l-room houss with basement, city
snail snail p. ssasai i s'sa,F'' 'i1n'''
s3soo-B.s:s5
5-room house. on No. 6th st.. has
water, sewer. ~ and electric
lights. Very easy terms.
Sesoo--B-2sss
Fiye-room Mouse on North 9Th St.,
all modern but heat, hardwood :
floors downstairs: q good little
sssoo-B-.77s
Ave. All modern but heat:
basement: part maple. aocrs.
s5ooo-B-ssss
All modern, 1o-room house. with
basement. On, University Ave.
Reasonable cash payment.
sbsoo-B-377s
Strictly modern. 7-room house on
e 5oxl40 IT. lot in North End.
Good basement with hot water
beating plant. Maple doors;
$1,000 cash.
$e0oo-B-2s5o
An s-room. thoroushly modern
house on q beautiful $50 IT. lot
House has full basement with j
hot water heating plant, maple
floors throughout. Property in
good condition.
3s00o-B-24cs
Modern s-room house on 80. 9Th
St, close in. Beautiful corner
lot. Fail basement, hardwood !.
floors throughout, garage. Very
attractive home.
Real Estate Department
f. ]. LANDER & co.
Ala DeMers Ave, Grand Forks
-.aLa -#tH XIV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Want Ad Rates

4 A sfdNf
osas ~ 4 8saS 4 We'd ADay
Ne 1tne lIou&h
III no change In ADJ
ea ~ charge 10 is cents per deg
soscWo or moro days or Is cents for
nnele day. Get your moneys worth
-"so Zen words or mots. 4
mxo.,EAx1oxy
these rates sntitle ysu 10 publieation
:" ootn morning and evening editions
wsat "A FsaspAoass zoo ana eel
CLOSING HouRsLwant al terms
close every ,morntnr ri 1i:se ,fer
cue evening edition, and I. o'clock
svery evening for the morning
s1ltion except Saturday when. forms
Gnose atS p. N. for Sunday morn
TELEPHONE WANT ADeLwane
~ sfe recesved hy phone, but are
szaol the same DAY az recsived
:, home or office a. soon % Is con.
xenisst for the .~collsctor TO csll.
Inis - accommodation services and
'psy,nsat should b made premp&ly
""eh the bill 70 presented.
OUT OF rowN ORDERS must b
Please comply. With til. fdis ;to
.Nvoio- nconvenience and delay.
1sRokhATIoN concerning any
fraudulent or undesirabie VIII be
sreatly appreciated by The Herald.
'CHE HERALD will accept only clean
~advertisans and reserves the right
makeup rules 81 CLASSIFIED adver-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
Watch Grand Forks Grow
ZOE SALE -

seo acres Of land three. miles from Red
5000 per acre.
$500 .00-7 room all modern house, hot
water heat, hardwood floors.
stationary washtubs. close in.
$500 .00-6 room. all modern house, sta
tionary washtubs, hardwood
floors. full basement in fine
location, on Belmont Ave.
$so00 .Oo-S room all modern house, all
hnardXood Doors. nrsplacs: fSll
4 tubs, fine location on Belmont
Ave.
$4,000 .oe-s Don house. all modern.
hardwood floors, full base
n ment. hot water heat, IN Bel
$4,000 .oo-s room house, all modern. hot
water heating plant. full
basement. hardwood floors
.losoo. oo-NheSr na nj! im 90 ne'% nlne H room
II house. hardwood floors and
I finish. FUN basement on Bel
.,o.. mont Ave.
on s. eth ST.
$4,000. oo-1 ca sG0m aoSss; all modsrn' on
,7so .eo-S rocsn house. 80 II. lot, barn
And woodshed in Riverside
Park.
$500 90 room house, all modern, oil
hardwood floors, steam heat
ed garage on South 4th st.
$4,000 .0o-S room house, all modern, full
basement. hot water heating
plant. hsaked sarase. ON
$1,000 .oe-s room all msdsrn house, full
basement, on Vernon Ave.
$4,000 oo- room house with garage
on North sth bl1 81. ~ "-'''
sLaE-EtNE+- s-.-lE- 4 ..-MF y.Ee..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
FOR SALE

ss,5oo.oo-s-room house on-.Bel-
mont Ave-, all modern,
95 It. lot.
$4,000. o0-1O-room house on
Cherry St, modern ,ex-
cept heat.
$500. o0-All modern duplex on
So: 4th ST.. 8 rosems in
$4,000. 00-All modern s-room
house on So. 4ttr st.
9, $4,000. oo-All modern .. s-room
house on Walnut st.
50, c0O. 00-Modern except heat. g.
house on Int. Ave.
$780,. oo-s-room house on So.
Thirq st.. water, sewer,
$1,000. oo-All modern s-room
house on Ne. sth st.
,4,soo.oo-Alk modern s-.oom cot
tage on Nc. 9TH st.
s7.5oo.oo-All modern 7-room
house in Riverside
$1,000. ooAAlI modern s-room
house on Belmont Ave.
$4,000. o6-An modern Groom
house on 7th Ave.
$3,7eo. oo-1o-foom house on 5rd
Ave. modern except
$500. oo-6-room house or No.
Sth ST., modern except
heat.
34.2oo.oo-AM modern, Groom
house on No. 8th ST.,
nearly new.
81 5000. 00-Au modern. 7-room
house OF Cottonwood
st.
$1,10o. 00-5-room house in East
Grand ForkA. g.
$500. 00-6-room house on Da-
kota Ave-. modern ex-
+ cept heat.
$z,50o.00-6-room house on 9Th
Ave-. ~ water,
light and toilet.
Also a number Of good lots on
easy terms.
y
The II. Bendeke Go.
Phone Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
FARM MACHINERY,

plowed over 80 acres. Also 3 set Of
: work harness. Priced for quick sale,
$40 NJ 9TH st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
, For Sale

North First Street,. room cot
tage. sewer and water, electric
. lights. small barn, fine trees,
> 100 foot raised lot.
, North First Street Lots-One Is
:. feet; one IS feet; n so feet,
:. North Second Street-two s room
houses, modern but heat, SO foot
. lot. .
. North Third Streets room
/, house, modern but heat.
!. North Third Streets room house
. with lights; good barn; 100 foot
. North Fourth Streets room cot-
= tage on high lot.
. North Fourth Street, room mod
= ern house, good garage. 80 foot
. lot.
. Allen Avenues room house, mod
> ern but heat, so foot lot.
, Allen Avenues room house mod
. ern but heat: zoo foot lot.
!, Allen Avenue.-e room corner lot,
y. small barn. 1ll
Front Streets room house, mod
ern but heat: SO foot lot.
North Seventh Street, GrandsForks
- room house modern but heat:
lot tt0' '@'" anu sa'aS'' o. -''S
: Stephen d. Wnes
Real Estate and Collections
First State Bank Building
EAST GRAND FORKS, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

COMPLETE LINE OF POTATO RATS
EastE Grand Forks. MINI. Route i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

NAN WANTED TO DRIVE WALLIS
. cub tractor. NJ. L. Enright. East Grand
= Forks, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

NAN WANTED FOR TWO WEEKS
jauitor work. c. w. Ross, ia Secur-
. ity Bids.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

HOUsEKEEPER, WANTED oNlFARM,
Small family. Give experience and
: wages In nrst letter. Good place for
N. y. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

FURNITURE

ICE BOX FOR SALE. FIRST CLASS
condition. Address 210 So. 9Th st. H
K. Giese. East Grand Forks. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

PRIvATF HOARD Bf THE WEEK.
Gentlshen only: rAll :AssW J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20
HELR-MALE

LEARN ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, YUlr
causing: Los AnKeles s.. u. c. A
Auto School.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-20

,UPHOLSTERING COUCH
nut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
SOCIETY MAKES REPORT
White-Willlams Foundation Visited
1000 Families During 1919

The White Williams Foundation last
year paid 1000 visits to the families of
school children, dealt with 1897
children and secured sixty-two schol-
arships for keeping children in school
according to report made by Miss
Anna Il. Pratt, director of the foun
dation.
The 120th annual meeting of the or
ganization was held in the church
house yesterday. For III years the
White Williams Foundation was
known as the Magdalen Society. and its
chief work was the reclamation of un-
fortunate girls and young women. For
the last few years, however, it has de-
voted it's entire time to preventive
measures. and has sent CIT visiting
teachers through the public schools
to investigate home conditions and see
what can be done to keep the children
in school.
Sometimes a child who has made up
his mind to go to work must be per-
suaded that school is the best training
camp for young America" said Miss
Pratt. I'm 1919 the society, in CO.
operation with the Red Cross, made
possible further education for sixty two
children by the awarding of scholar
ships ranging from seventy five cents
to S12 week. Altogether nearly $1,000
was spent in keeping children in
school"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
AUTO TRADERS IN REUNION
Dinner at Bellevue by Philadelphia
Association Follows Motor Show

A reunion dinner, following the auto
mobile show. was given by the Philadel-
phia Automobile Trade Association last
night in the Rose Room at the Bellevue
Stratford. About 175 members of the
association and fifty guests were pres
ent. The guests included automobile
manufacturers and men who have won
distinction in the automobile trade.
Louis c. Black, president of the asso-
citation. was toastmaster. Addresses
were delivered by Harry b. Harper,
president of the National Automobile
Dealers Association William p. Ber-
rien. of New York, prominent ex-
porter: +. B. Jackson. vice president of
the WHY'S Overland Co., Toledo, 90.
Lee j. Eastman. formerly of Philadel-
phia and now of New York, president
of the Packard MotOrcar Co.; Edward
Fitch. vice president of the Goodrich
Tire Co., of Akron, o.. George Nipple,
of Chicago; George NJ. Graham, sales
manager of the Pierce Arrow Motorcar
Co., OF Buffalo. n. Y, and others. An
entertainment followed the speeches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Deaths Of a Day
REV. H. DOUGLAS SPAETH
Pastor OF st. Marks Church, Will
Transport, Passes Away In Florida

Transport, Passes Away In Florida
: The Rev. DR.. Henry Douglass Spaetb.
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran Church
Williamsport, Pa, died on Monday, in
Clearwater. Fla His funeral will be
held on Friday from St. Johannis'
Lutheran Church. Fifteenth street, be-
low Poplar. of which his father, the
late the Rev. DR.. A. Spaeth, was5pastor
many years.
DIR. Henty Spaeth was born in this
city forty nine years ago. He was edu
Gated at The University of Pennsylvania
and in 1893 was graduated from the
Lutheran Theological Seminary, Mount
Airy, OF which his father, one of Amer
ica's foremost tbeologians, was a pro
fessor until his death.
The younger Doctor Spaeth held sew
eral pastorates before he was called t.
the church at Williamsport. Susque
hanna University conferred the degree
of doctor of divinity on him in 1915
he was recording secretary of the boarc
of education, of the Lutheran Churcl
General Council and trustee of Noun
Airy Theological Seminary. He was thu
author of numerous articles in th'
Lutheran Church Review ant
american Lutheran Survey"
The Rev. DIR. Spaeth was brothe
Of DIR. J. Duncan Spaeth, professor o
English in Princeton University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
.REWS|ON|STS RAP
HEAVY TAXATION
Carson Calls Present levying
Highway Robbery Under
Cuise of Law"
BEAT ADDED STATE TOLLS

Harrisburg. Feb. Excessive tax
alton was scored by former Judge James
q. Gordon and other speakers when
the question Of providing methods for
lovyiug new taxes was brought before
tho commission on constitutional amend
ment and revision today.
An amendment had been submitted
which provided for laying graded aud
progressive taxes" and permitted the
state to assess its natural resources.
Judge Gordon declared that the aver
age citizen was burdened with excessive
taxation. and that business was strug
Cling under it. 'Why lay another bur =
den on the peoplc?' he asked, when
the state doesn't need the additional
revenue
Former Attorney General Hampton
j.. Carson compared taxation nowadays
to highway robbery under the guise OF
the law. Carson said the people were
suffering from triple and quadruple
taxation, and that the country was
perilously near the exhaustion of cap
ital."
r.. j. Stackpole said that further
taxation would result in the destruc
ton of the nation and might drive the
people to revolution
Attorney General Schaffer said that
one of the biggest captains of industry
in Pennsylvania announced recently
that because of the many taxes he was
getting only nine cents on every dollar
of profit earned by his corporation.
The commission finally decided tc
adopt the section of the present con
stitution relating to taxation.
"A proposition by James II. Reed tc
require the payment of a state or county
tax as one of the qualifications foI
franchise was attacked by Judge Cor
don. The poll tax section of the present
constitution was dropped some weeks
ago
Judge Gordon said poll tax was
ridiculous" he declared that politica
organizations paid the tax, spending
thousands of dollars.
After some debate the commission
adopted an amendment to permit
judges of the Court of Common Pleas
to name election oversecrs on petition
of voters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
DEAD" ARISES AND WALKS;
CAUSES PANIC TO FRIENDS
'epng Man " as Center of sympathetic Circle Until Ariual
Of Police aroused Him With Threat of Hospital

g. am not dead"
WIN emphasis
thr was Just as positive about it as
denial Marx Twain was when he
Stontar rumor concerning his demise.
stickIann ~ Is a determined negro and a
Maier morni for facts. When he awoke this
saw lug lug at l1l9 Bainbridge street. he
gronrea several policemen and six negroes
Ttpeu around his bedside.
beirbhne Is much spiritualism in this
docin mood, as we'll as several witch
6is 6i'Vrs' V when Kater did not arise at
Of th Usual hour early this morning some
had nos seers started report that he
yiJ PtaasseG into the unknown. Others
and .a;ii .H;aI ne was in the trance stage
'uSt plain dead ''u '"a' ne was
vcrs purVeyors of the death rumor
Kster,. already discussing plans for
lnra - = funeral, For more than two
Tban they tried to awaken the negro.
psrvn 'hey summoned the police. The
and O,|on ~ who called them was agitated
"u wal conveyed the impression that there
bOrhood ' VI riot IN the neigh =
Dairo,Nay iy way of good measure number of
led h. ~ were hurried to the scene.
omen sergeant Phelan the men forced
several "e door of Kater's room after
for a, a assaults. They were prepared
saw Wy NY sort of au attack-but ali they
Numssans .he serenely sleeping stephen
( ihe pol;,as friends Of Kater followed
. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
HEAD STORE FOUNDATION
Board of John Wanamaker Benef
ciaI Body Is Organized

The John Wanamaker Foundation,
under which the employees of the Wan
amaker store are given pensions. insur-
ance. sick relief and co operative saw
ings, has been formally organized. Its
managers are:
On behalf of the frm-Franklin n.
Brewer. Joseph d. Williams, Gordon
II. Cilley and Walter II. Cox,
On behalf of the employes-R. Bar
ker, I. d. Fleming, Miss Anna Jackson
and Miss X Regnery.
On the finance committee are William
L. Nevin, Alfred G. Clay and Frederick
Rebmann.
Franklin n. Brewer. general mana
ger Of the store, is chairman of the
board. and DR.. s. w. Latta formerly
chief medical examiner of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, has been made direc-
tor of the foundation.
Under the insurance plan, in effect
since February 2, three deaths have oc-
cured. One benefit has been paid,
amounting to 500, and two others, for
$4,000 each, applicable to pensioned en-
ployes. are on the way to payment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
MANY ATTEND EXHIBITION
Photographs by Philadelphia Woman
Show Best of Work

From an artistic as well as a tech =
ncal photographer viewpoint many
y of the studies being exhibited by the
Lantern and Lens Guild of Lady Pho :,
tographers of Philadelphia at the Wan
amaker Store this week are attracting
wide attention.
Miss Elizabeth Il. Allen has beau =
tiful "Womnn and Her Bible" photo
graph. There is cunning little fellow
just sticking his toes gingerly into the
ocean waves. whose picture was taken
by Miss Margaret l.. Bodine and Miss
Nina +. Lewis. Mrs. Walter Murphy
has a beautiful ..Foggy Morning"
study.
Atmospheric conditions have been
carefully studied and remarkably por =
trayed in several of the photographs.
Rustic scenes and character studies have
been "caught" at their most artistic
moments. Among the other contributors
are Miss Emily Ferguson. Miss Eliza :
beth w. Fisher. Miss Katherine G.
Hodge. Miss Eugcna Horner, Miss
Marian w. Little. Mrs. Charles =. Pike,
Mrs. William Rau. Miss Hedwig Rohn,
Mrs. III. j. Wiegner, Mrs. NJ. w.
Wiltse. Mrs. Amy Zulich and Miss
Winifred Zuich
The exhibit will be continued all
this week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
WILLIAM HAINSWORTH
WILLIAM HAINSW0RTH DIES
Friend Of Charles Dickens Passes
Away at Age of go

William Haiusworth ninety year
old, and former personal friend of
Charles Dickens, is dead.
lie died last Monday in the Wash =
ington Hotel, Seventh and Dauphin
streets. He will be, buried tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from the Vista
ton Church, Front street and Lehigh
avenue.
The body can be seen at the home of
his son in law, Andrew Brophy, 2S36
North Front street, until 8 80 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Burial will be in
Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
In addition TO Mrs. Brophy. Mr..
Hainsworth is survived by two sons and
daughter. John Edward and Frank
J: Haiusworth, and Mrs. Julia Barton.
Mrs. Hainsworth died seevral years
ago.
Mr.. Hansworth formerly lived al
2411 North Sixth street. He was a
we'll known character IN that district.
His recollections of Dickens, with whom
he was associated much before he came
to the United States, more than forty
years ago. were remarkably clear and
interesting.
He had most of Dickens's works al
his command, and could quote for hours
from the best works of the English
novelist without error. Death was due
to IL general breakdown brought on by
q severe cold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
Mrs. T. Mcintosh Stewart

Mrs. T. Mcintosh Stewart. socially
prominent in Philadelphia for many
years. died yesterday at her home, 1902
Locust street, following a two months
illness.
Mrs. Stewart. who was eighty six
years old, before her marriage was Miss
Virginia Newbold She was the last OF
her generation of Newbolds. The late
Mrs. ]. Lowber Welsh was sister.
Mr.. Stewart, her husband, who was a
member of the Philadelphia bar, was
graduated with the late DR.. S. Weir
Mitchell in the class of 1S4S, College,
University of Pennsylvania, and from
the Harvard Law School in 1851. He
died at the Stewart summer home in
Mattapoisett, Mass, August q, 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
FIFTY TRY FOR CITY JOBS
ThIrty Take Civil Service Test fol-
Highway Bureau Posts

More than fifty applicants took ex-
amlnnations this morning under the di-
fectlon OF the Civil Service Commission
ior municipal positions.
thirty applicants presented them
selves at the examination for inspectors;
oi highways, at a salary of $500. with
bonus. The successful applicants
WI probably receive positions under
director John c. Winston during the
next x shake up in his department.
Eight took the examination for SUI
perViSlng. inspector, division of sani!
.ailon' Of the bureau of health, which
twenty, five more took examinations
nTa, op POSITIONS as stenographers and
taerES. tn n at salaries ranging from $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
CHURCHES NEED CONVERTS
Bishop Declares Evangelistic Move.
ment Is Necessary

Churches and communities must be
aroused in an evangelistic movement to
save men. women, boys and girls,
Bishop Joseph f. Berry last night told
800 Methodist Episcopal ministers and
laymen.
A dinner was held in Scottish Rite
Hall as a preliminary to the evangel
istic campaign for which l 900 900 con :
verts are desired throughout the United
States The drive is part of the mis-
sionary centenary movement of the
Church
''We must stir up our preachers and
laymen to the winning of souls" de
clared Bishop Berry. IF we don't dc
it persons will say that the millions
OF dollars we have just obtained in the
centenary drive are a barren gain, fol
we have brought no converts to the
Church, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-11
CHILDREN IN FAIRY PLAY
viii Celebrate Lincoln Day al
Academy Tonight

the Reynolds Gratz School. will be
among the features of the annual Lin
coins $ Birthday memorial entertainment
by the Armstrong Association at the
Academy of Music tonight.
Girl Scouts will give signal drills and
demonstrate lessons in first aid. Folk
dances will be given, with music by the
Masonic Cornucopia Band. The Rev.
William A. Harrod, pastor Of the First
African Baptist Church, will deliver
the annual memorial address. Miss
Marion Anderson, contralto. of this city
and Miss Florence Cole Talbert. so
prano, of Detroit, will be soloists, with
a chorus Of 100 voices, under the direc-
ton of William King. A pantomime
'"The International Congress OF
Women" will conclude the program.