davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
At THE QUEEN

Pola Negri. that dark-eyed. ac-
complished tragedienne, who halls
from Poland. Is TO be credited with
TO the screen a most life
like Interpretation of a play which
has been generally popular through
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
AT THE MAJESTIC

Good old Tom Mix Is at the Ma
jestic today. beginning the four-day
run OF his new picture "sky-High."
With Tony. his wonderful horse.
government airplane and the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona as a back
ground. Mix Is said 10 out Mix him
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

tinues 10 entertain a large number
Of picnics, both from Wilmington
and from other places. The usual
park amusements are offered at the
park in addition 10 the splendid pic
mic grounds
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Today at 80 he's
president of one
of the largest en-
velope manufac-
turing plants in
the country, owns
a palatial home
and has about
everything Is e
money can buy.
Cav started on
the road to sue
cess by making
envelopes a n d
stationery paste
at home in the
evenings an d
peddling { h e m
from a push cart
next day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
OFFER BABY AT GARRICK

Though al people profess to
Just hate to have my picture
taken" no small number OF Will
mingtonians crowded into the Gar
rick Theatre last night in the hope
they would be the holder OF the
lucky seat and thus win the prize Of
one dozen cabinet photographs. The
winner was II. Willer, OF 500 Mad
ison street.
From the tone Of the offer made
by the theatre management for the
lucky seat holder tonight it IS pre-
sumed that all childless persons will
flock to the local playhouse. There
ls offered, absolutely free Of charge
providing you buy seat and that
seat Is the lucky one, live baby.
Speculation Is running high as to
whether the baby IS Caucasion.
Monaghan or African. All attempts
10 worm the information out OF the
theatre people last night proved
vain. The only answer they would
make to all expert questions put TO
them by the most expert question
propounders in the world, the re-
porters, was: buy a seat and see
what it is. Maybe you will win it."
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

Work for yourself II it's only
selling shoestrings at a corner
stano," he advises.
Gaw's factory here is regarded as
a model plant where the principles
of golden rule an dsquare-deal to
employe are constantly adhered to.
Yes he's a millionaire.
My son. the Want Ads will work
in thy interest till their efforts re-
sult in successfully.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
aN sy &a@S&

The play presented at the
Garrick Theatre this week, is
quite different. from anything that
the company has done before. 1t IS
called The Divorce Question: OF
the nature of a problem, It really
demonstrates the resemblance be-
tween the pulpit and the stage. a
topic which has been Of much inter-
est as a subject of discussion.
All the artists perform creditably
and their work is constantly making
them new friends.
Announcements we're made from
the stage last night that another
treat was in store for the patrons
Of the Garrick with the presentation
OF Friday The 18th" by Arthur
a mystery play that Gre
ated furore when shown on the road.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
\ CH1CAGO-Ten years ago George
D. Cav was turning fliphops on the
minstrel stage and wondering where
mis- next meal was coming from.
Evening journal., 1922-07-26

self in stunts and eheer-well-fool-
ishness.
"Sky-High' shows Mix In the kind
OF role his devotees like best. He
is seen as a government immigra-
ton agent, down in Arizona, trying
70 squelch a band OF smugglers who
are sneaking Cinnamon through.
And Tom muses. up the landscape
considerably before he's through
with them.
The big outstanding stunt in his
dash through the Grand Canyon In
an airplane. Drawing airpockets'
skimmlng off the sides Of the giant
peeciplces and dropping from rope
into the Colorado river. Before that
he rides Tony around the dizzy rim
of the Canyon.
THRILLING CANYON SCENES.
The following facts about the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona ana Tom
Mix as seen In the sensational plct-
ure "sky High" which started Few
DAYS engagement at Majestic The
afro today will enable prospective
patrons 10 enjoy more fully this SUI
perb production.
The canyon was discovered IN
1870 by G.. J.. Cardenas. famous
Spanish explorer.
II Is one OF the wonder places
OF the world.
Is 2s3 miles long and from 1000
20 5000 feet deep.
The rush OF air down the canyon
sometimes reaches 200 miles an
hour.
The river falls 1880 feet and has
a current velocity Of 20 miles an
hour.
It's treacherous air pockets make
practically impossible navigation OF
the canyon by plane.
The first and only aerial motion
pictures ever taken Of an airplane
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

again, and then in the darkness
they crawled out, when Brewer
was bleeding at the nose and
Henry took sick and was uncon-
scious for mon tbs.
They had plenty of whiskey
those days and gave Henry plcn-
tv of iskey and finally he got
all right.
Then Henry and wife went to
South America where he hun ed
among the jur giles for year.
using a native for a guide.
One day the native told Hem
ry and lis wife to hold the
horses, and he went up in to the
mountain ard fired several shots
Wban great boa cans ic or
came tumo bling the nountoiI
breaking off sAplings and such
and tumbling down rocks. he
monst measu ring sixty odd
feet long.
Then Henry broke out with
boils all over, when he went and
bathe d in the ocean and recover
ed to perfect health.
Then he came back to the
Radium min les. and then driited
to Colorado, where be founded
one of the colonies of Cliff
dwellers, and was afterwards
elected by them to the senate OF
the United States, thus filing a
gap in the states his tory that
has for merly puzz.ej our his to.
rians.
And the Radium min es-- the
natives believe to this day that
when Henry gets through with
them up at Washing ton. he will
return and open up those radium
mines. when their riches will be
as fabulous as the sto rs OF the
mines and Henry's life.
|
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

Verify band and Mr.. Backus Of
north of Two Buttes IS the di-
rector. Six months ago he or
ganized q band at his country
home of 36 pieces, and says he
can pick out forty pieces out of
these two bands that would be
appreciated in Denver. :.
We have often suggested the
creation of a band here of raw
material, but those we have talk.
ed with here about it thought it
couldn't he done, and Mr. Back.
us says it can't be done by mix
ing them = the new ones must
grow up to ogether. and afterward
they can play together such
as the new ones have learned.
, Mr.. Backus says he can take
twenty five to forty pieces in
Spring field. of raw material.
and in three months have them
as far along as the two Buttes
band now is. and in six months
good enough to play in any town
OF the state-such pieces as they
knew.
Mr.. Bacus says that begin
ners don't have to be boys and
girls simply - that he'll take
them anywhere in life with equal
results. as he put it, anywhere
from sixteen to sixty.
We believe it would be \ good
idea fol Springfield to talk up
and work up forty piece band
OF raw recruits. as an adjunct to
the players we already have.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31
Ozark Tales
From First Paga

i
Brewer.
Brewer and a friend named
Bill Henry got into a dispute.
Brewer claiming the dog went
through the mountain. and
Henry that the dog went over
the mountain.
Then Brewer called his dog
and sent him into the cave. and
in about an hour the dog came
from over the hill, when Brewer
said-''what did l tell you, the
dog went through the mountain.
Then Brewer declared he.
could go any where his dog could
20. and he wanted to know What
was in the mountain.
So they got lanterns and start.
ed on their exploration OF the
mountain, and though they
couldn't find where the dog got
through, they found specimens
of silver ore. the ore keeping
them wording for weeks and
weeks.
One day they came tc great
piIlar of crystal. as big around as
i barrel. reaching from the top
to the bottom.
In this pillar they found silver
,nough to make all the inhabi
tarts rich. and one Tpning
all IT once their lights went out.
They lighted them again and
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31
School Fair

From First Page
Ting ham. Johnnie Berry Mildred
Callahan. Opal Thompson, Dor
othy Harlan, Thelma jackson,
Cordie Autrey, Nyleta Foltz.
Busin ess Letters
From fifth grade up.
First Prize-Fountain Pen.
Opal Thompson, Bessie Still
waugh. Lilly Anthony, Elizabeth
Belt. Estello Smith.
Second prize, book.
Maxine Howard. Ruth Spur
geon, Florence Eskew. A. L.
Collier, Darrie Dunn.
Friendship Letter.
All grades. First prize, Sta
ton cry.
Winners of lst.
Joyce Pruitt, Naomi Henson,
Ruby Jackson. Erma Hall. Max
inc Howard. Hilton OrendorH,
Hazel Snyder, Merle Gait, Cleta
Shouse.
Second prize. stationery. =,
Leo. Williams, Odessa John
son, Grace Hall, Iris Fayne
Spurgeon, Lee Hall, Aubie
Sparks, Thayer M. Howard,
Walter Coble, Selma Williams.
Reading
All grado. First prize Gold
Medal grades, Pennant and
Book H. S.
Ray Stewart, Earl Tanner,
Ruby Twentier. Imogene lngall,
Isabel Spurgeon. Wilmer Triv-
EFT, Lawrence Flint. Armarita
Patrick, Claude Elver.
Second Prize, Book
Aleen Barnes, Raymond Rodg.
RS, Ruth Stewart, Paulus Marie
Driver, Zelma Eckles. Violet
aeightol. Laurel Elver. Joe Culp
White, Eveus Newland.
Largest and Best Exhibit.
One-room school, Liberty,
prize. Picture. Two and three
room school. Two Buttes-pic-
ture. Fourth and Fifth grades.
Winners of second
prIze. district Is, Stonington
and eighth grade Springfield.
largest and best display of
busy work by 1st and End
grades except Springfield.
Two Buttes lst' prize, picture.
Sto nington 2nd prize.
Free Hand Drawing
First Prize-kodak.
Maurine Howard, Juanita
Smith, Frances Eikleberry. Lew
is Eikleberry, Anne Mae Lock-
wood, Robert Knox. Thelma
Jackson, Emily Kerr, Berti e
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31
Locals

Last iday little Ruby Brown,
daughter Of Warren Brown, was
struck by I car on North Main
s rect aud vas unconscious unit |
towards morning. No bones
were broken, md getting alo' e
wei! az las. rpil IS,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Elver returned
from Colorado Sp rings Tuesday.
Mrs. EIyer did not undergo an
operation at this time. Will
return to the Springs at a later
date for the operation.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

Desert Gold" Monday and
Tuesday nights drew large
crowd that was well paid for
coming out-rich and rare in
settings and productions.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31
Second Prize-Book

Second t'rtze-BOOk
Harold Self. Myree Walker,
Pearl McClintock. Flossie Smith,
Frieda Smith. Eugene Brodie.
Meta williams, Roy Studebaker.
Estella Smith.
Map of Colorado
Third Grade. Denver Cameron
lst, Flash Light; J.. G. Prachar.
End. book.
Map of Baca County.
Fourth Grade, Jewell Rogers,
1st, Ruby Patterson, End.
Map North America
Fifth Grade. Virginia New.
land, Anna Mae Lockwood.
Map United States
Sixth Grade. Aubie Sharks,
Bertha Mae Studebaker.
Western Hemisphere.
Seventh Grade. Claude G. Dav-
is, Thelma Jackson.
Eastern Hemisphere.
Eighth Grade, Coleman New
land, Bernice Chandler.
Fls.shliRts and books were
prizes for maps.
Essay on Poultry Raising by
eighth grade gir!-Ruth Swan.
ner, Arthur George. both book.
Essay on Wheat Raising by
eighth grade boy-Roy speck-
mann, Arthur George.
U. s. History Note Book by
eighth grade boy-Andy Collier.
Walter Coble.
U. S. History Note book by
eighth grade girl - Moscelyne
Teeters, Merle Gait.
Oral Spelling.
Fifth to Eigth Grades-Gold
Medal.
Grace Speckmann, Hilton
Orendorff, Myrtle Burton, Arlie
Cox
Multiplication Tables.
Milton Hebbard. Ona Burton.
Iris Fayne Spurgeon. Ruby Rec
tor, Jay McVicker.. Ross Ellis.
Ula Waits, Maxine Howard.
Marie Ward. Moslie Burton.
Basil Caldwell. Gertrude Barnes.
Rena Powell, Virginia Newland.
Leland Gentzlar. Rupley Gregg,
Virgil ChristofTer.
Essay by High School Pnpil
Flora VanAken, Gold medal.
Estella Smith. gold medal.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

Changes in ads. and new ads.
want 10 be in eerly-not later
taas Tuesday he Gather elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

n ssbai.g chnase o< address. - 'surs 10 Civ
hDaA - ~ a11Fs0 sd the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31
0iF Ds,,nrrst-frraih

The Two
Cpsseadatsa Dse~ssr !. 1919
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

S. N. Koaksl. Editor and Owner
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-31

Maurine Howard, Juanita
Smith, Frances Eikleberry. Lew
is Eikleberry, Anne Mae Lock-
wood, Robert Knox. Thelma
Jackson, Emily Kerr, Bertie e
Swagerty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

The horseshoe throwing contest.
n of the popular events Of the Grand
Forks fair contest program, will be
held Tuesday afternoon in the rear Of
the Dome building on the fair
grounds. Secretary F.. r. Montgomery
announced today. Contestants arc
asked to report to William Collins
for the contest schedule.
Over thirty teams have already reg
istered for the horseshoe contest and
more entries a expected, the score
tary said today.
Already a carload of apparatus and
displays for the immense government
exhibit has arrived, from Washington,
D.. c., and workers r putting the
exhibit in place. The government dis
play will occupy practically the entire
upper floor Of the liberal arts building,
and will contain a large number Of
educational features. Demonstrations
Of how to treat grain and potato dis
eases will be given by government ex-
perts. and methods of grading and
handling potatoes will be among the
features Of special interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
til +; WEIGH tn ]
DIED SUDDENLY 81
Former Resident Of This
City Passes Away in
Miles City, Mont.

Judge Phil Mclaughlin Of this city
today received word from Miles City.
Mont, to the effect that Judge w. p.
WEIGH Of that place died suddenly
this morning:
Judge WEIGH was well known in
Grand Forks. where he made his
home since the early eighties until
The 'deceasedwas about so years old,
and leaves two sons. His wife was
buried in Grand Forks 81 years ago:
For many years MI. WEIGH owned
the old Tannn1any Cigar store On South
Third street and later was employed
by the Chas. Lewis & Co.. brokers, at
the Grand Forks branch.
After moving to Miles City he be-
came justice Of the peace and also
conducted an insurance business
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Mil And Elevator
Committee Is Named

Appointment Of members Of the
state mill and elevator committee
were announced by J.. r. Carley,
president Of the Commercial club, on
Thursday, The following men have
been named: Guy l.. Ireland, chair
man: E. J. Lander. A. 1, Hunter, o.
S. Hanson. M. F. Murphy, F. L. Good
man, r. B. Grtfath. o. j. Barnes and
J. E. MacLean. This body has been
formed for the purpose of dealing
with any matters that may come up
in regard to the state mill and eleva-
tor now under construction here. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
~MAYJRETULRN SECOND INDICr-
a3F & NEWT. -

st. Paul, July 21.-A technical error
In an indictment which cause the in
dictment to be thrown out, does not
prevent a second Indictment from be-
ing returned by a grand jury and the
manner. the supreme court decided
in the case OF the state against Lar
son Lightheart. convicted of a statu-
tory -~.offense in st. Louis county. The
court decided that the defendant in
such instances is not facing trial
twice for the same offense. In Al in
dictment return in st. Louis county
May Z. 1920. LiEhtheart was charged
1920 the error being in the year
when the ,offense was committed. A
second indictment correcting the error
was returned and Lightheart was con-
victed. The correction is upheld by
the supreme court.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Commercial Club II
Aid "tJ'' Students

At a meeting Of the university
committee OF the 7CommerclaI club
held Thursday afternoon. action was
taken towards helping students who.
wish to attend the university but who,
must have some financial aid to do.
so. .
The matter OF helping the students,
find work to do during the school.
year, in order to. pay their expenses.
was discussed thoroughly. and the
committee decided that every effort
would be made to cooperate with
students looking for some work to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
EVENING EDITION. 81 10
REPORTS OF TRAIN
ROBBERY IN MEXICO
DECLARED UNTRUE!

Tucson. Araz., July 21:--According.
III information recalled last night by
telegraph at the lodal otnces OF the
southern Pacific from Maxatian. the
reported robbery Of q passenger train
that system In Mexico ~ entirely
s1 News dispatches from Mexico City
reported last night that Southern.
lPachc. train was attacked few miles
from Mazatlan and. that q number Of
passengers we're robbed OF 10000.
pesos by more than 100 followers OF
General Juan Carrasco, who hes
been In revolt against the Mextcaa
81oyefnment. * .$
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Program OF Readings
Given AT University

A program OF readings by John
both Of the English faculty at the
University of North Dakota, was
given at the convocation Of the sum-
mer session this morning.
Mr.. Taylor gave a number of read
ings selected from Rudyard Kipling,
Robert w. Service, James Whitcomh
Riley. Sam Walter .Foss and Henry
Van Dyke. Miss Olson read Cherry
Blossoms" 4
Dean Joseph Kennedy, director OF
the summer session, announced that
a musical program will be given at
the next c~onvocation on July %, un-
der the direction of Prof. Fred A.
Beidleman OF the music department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Y. M. c. A. Sponsors
Outing For Young.ter.

The YIN. c. A. Of this city is spon-
sof5ng an. outing for boys who other
wise would be unable to- enjoy one,
according to Arthur Tweet. acting
boys secretary who is making the
arrangements.
The date for the outing has not
beer set. but it will either be August
4 Or 10. About 40 boys will be given
this privilege and Union Lake has
been selected as>the scene Of the va
cation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

ofS the Farrnerss Elevator assoEations.
Mr.. Duis made . complete survey Of
the marketing conditions. and par
sticularly emphasixAdg5th benefits OF
Sthe 100 per cent pool. & IN
On Saturday Mf, Duiss will speak at
= mass meeting OF farmerssin Neville
In the afternoon and at Aneta IN ttess
oyoning. NJ i;s3t A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
Local Man Speaks OF
Marketing Conditions

Geo. p. Duis Of this city, president
Of the North Dakota Wheat Growers
association spoke on the, subject Of
grain marketing conditions at a pic
mic HELD Thursday at Alendary Grove
near Park River, under the auspices
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
CAREFUL PARKING
UTu.IZES THE FULL
/. SPACE AVAILABLE

Crossings and guide marks for
parking have been chalked out on
the down town streets by the police
department as a means Of aiding
traffic handling. These marks will
be renewed. probably Saturday, in
order to help visitors in the city for
the Grand Forks fair.
It is pointed out that if automo-
bile drivers follow these guide marks
in parking, the maximum of parking
space along the streets can be used.
When one driver disregards the signs
and parks parallel to the curbing or
nearly parallel. he is cheating an
other put of parking space. the police
declare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
BIG EXHIBIT OF
FARM MACHINERY
WILL BE ON HAND

Many types of the new and prac-
teal labor saving equipment which
are in nj on many Of the most pros
perous farms will be one Of the big
Natures OF the machinery and agri-
cultural department exhibits Of the
sGfnnd Forks fair. By Of this
modern machinery, farmers, Secre-.
atary j.. r., Montgomery stated, are
.ehle TO make two spears OF grain
y EroW where one grew before"
b farm machinery department,
~. MONTGOMERY said, will be one Of
.afhe lmo1 interesting partsa OF the fair
S9Kkuhations for the farmer. for
gx1trouGh the use of the newest ma
Achtnery. the sdEudgery$ Of the farm
shas chanSEd 70 work Of pleasure
9sAfeN Of those who made early on
E3Sp1lsanl Who viii exhibit and DEM
S6no65Ate labor saving equipment are
Electffc Construction company,
1ssa1sssG4s4 ThreshihE Machine COM
Vi H66iSiByssg1dAEtsPArr company, sAgltmann-
n sCompanys Grand Forks5Foun-
s6oanpse.nys Tabor cornapany Of
y 4xfifHsAdSance & Rulnely company.
MISREPRESENTATION company, Etjn-
9H&E6Da136ent company, sAvefy COM
"a RGkptn HSA3Ator company,
B E6S1nte cqmpAny, Grand
= SfSsHysiAln1 cnmpany. HattOn
etGiaaee1H6aay, Eartsr4llayksN
Xaa4 MuAlon-Gnex conapenyj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-21
40 Pretty Dresses

Made of Ginghams, linens,
yoiles. tissues and dotted
Swisscs-au popular cloths
made up in the most charm.
Ing OF tho seasons styles.
Our dress Sslc gives you
your opportunity Of buying
them Ut exactly.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-10
RECENT DEATHS AMONG COL.
oRED PEOPLE RESIDING
IN CHICAGO

Matte Stegall, so, 3413 Prairie Ave.
VIM. R. Howard, A, 1887 Dearborn
ST.
Pearl Berry, IS, 100 E. 18th St.
Nora Dysart, 10, 3150 Indiana Ave.
Charles Thaxton. Al, 37O7 Prairie
Ave.
Mamie Harris, %, 1916 Fulton St.
Lonnie DraytOn, 81, 63l3 Langley
Ave.
Edward Cannon, u, 1886 Federal St.
Johnnie Polk, II, s31s Indiana Ave.
Calvin Edwards, ~, l35 w. 4sth PI.
Maggie Edwards, q, 3lz0 Cottage
Grove Ave.
Mary Branch, q. $40 N. Western
Ave.
Sadie MeclOud. n, $500 Rhodes
Ave.
Curtis Washington, 3. '4O4 Wabash
Ave
Rube Casey, 40, $40 Bowen Ave.
Mary Kemp. 6. 5zzl Federal St.
Thomas HiIdebrand. ~, 9 E ROOse-
welt Rd.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-10
NEW WAISTC0ATS OF RATINE
Fabric 10 In Keeping With Character
Of Tweed and Homespun-should
Be in Demand.

The frayed or fringed skirt has led
even neckwear into the temptation of
raveling its edges. When ratine is
the material, and rust whhe the
color combination, the effect is very
smart and the attractiyeness Of the
sport or tailored suit is greatly en-
HANGED by the addition.
Ratine waistcOats are quite in keep
ing with the character Of tweed and
homespun and should be in consider
able demand as long as these suits
are worn. Pongee is another practical
material for vestee styles, says Dry
Goods Economist. Its neutral color
assures adaptability and its launder-
ing quality is a strong selling point.
With the well-favOred dark blue suit,
the pongee accessory Is in very good
taste and good style.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1922-06-10
NEW INFANT WELFARE STA
TON OPENED ON THE
SOUTH SIDE

All mothers who live between 3lst
and 47th streets, Stewart and Cottage
Grove avenues, will be interested to
know that a new Infant Welfare Sta
ton will serve them at 32Ol South
Wabash avenue in the building of the
South Side Community Service which
is now run under the auspices of the
Chicago Urban League.
The Station is run by the Infant
Welfare Society and will be known
as the Celia Parker Woolley Station.
For the present it will care for babies
up to two years of age. 1t is hoped
that later on facilities of the station
will be increased so as to take chill
dren up to six years of age and to do
prenatal work.
Mothers may consult the nurse
each Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Saturday morning from $50 to
9:30, and conferences to which babies
may be brought are held Tuesday
and Friday from 900 to 300.