davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
GOV. NESTOS
ADDRESSES The
MORSE MEETING
Today's Session Of Annual
Convention Devoted to
Business; Elect Officers.

The joint session Of the Satesdal-
Stag and the Hamburger tViolinist
association today vas devoted prtmar-
lily to discussion of business matters.
and it is expected that officers will
be elected at the close of this after
noon's meeting.
Thursday evening a violin contest
was held with 20 violinists Compel
ing, the results to be announced at
the meeting tonight. Tonight there
: will be a dancing contest, the win
ming couple to be awarded a trophy
cup donated by Den Norske club Of
Grand Forks. The winner of the
violin contest will be awarded a tro-
ply cup donated by. P. o. Thorson of
Grand Forks.
Gov. r. A. NestoA, passing through
enough to give g. short address, which
was received with much enthusiasm
and applause. He gave ar impromptu
talk, touching upon the influence
which the home has on the growing
child. He paid a glowing tribute to
his mother, saying that what he is
and what he has accomplished was
largely due to her influence. He also
Epaid a tribute to the Norwegian
( America their adopted land, to show
the fruits Of their home influences,
by striving os become as~useful citi-
zens as possible. B. Bjornaraa,
president of the Satesdalslag. pre-
sided. .s
Musical Program. 2
The musical program opened with
a selection by DR.. E. Smedal OF
Lacrosse, Wis, who won national
honors as a violinist3 VI Norway in
competition with .the / greatest artists
in that country. He also has" won
several contests in this. country. He
| played the national folk music of his
NATIVE country, a wild and primitive
! music. hat breathes of the surging
! ocean, and the wild craggy noun
tainsn ripping streams and roaring
waterfalls that abound in Norway.
The musickalso expressedfthe carefree
gaiety and freedom that.isr tradition
al with the Norsemen, and the ac-
celerated.tenrpo and lively sairs, can
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
j EAST y SIDE BRIEFS,

~ E.E'StS 80 rFL ss,nE ~ - n3sAi r.GH.anE+E-
Annas.M. Sample and daughter
Roberta J. Sample Of Dixon, Ill, ar
rived in the city Thursdaytand will
visit with MIR. and Mrs. Albert, john
son of Euclid. ,#
Mrs. BENZ. H. setterholm Of spo-
kane, WASH, is spending a few days
here visiting with friends and rela-
tives. :.
Mrs. James Opheim, Of. Hillsboro is
the guest. Of her sister, Mrs. Anton
Anderson. 511 North First street.
Harold Lystad has resumed hisGdu-
ties at the postofnce after s,sssIa two
weeks vacation. n n 4. F IS
,Mr.sand Mrs.. Leo Logan s1Doris
Bo1tort}. wlo$Mere married at$Ftsher
recently, returned Thuraday from
their honeymoon in northern Mime
trip visiting Lake Of the. Woods,
spooner lake and various other
places. " " Z.
Mr.. and! Mrs. c.. M. Bydal and son
Morris returned Thursday from
Greenbush, MIMI, where they spent
two weeks visiting with relatives.
G.. H. Anderson, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Robert Anderson, North Third
leaving here several years ago Mr..
Anderson made his home nsPortland.
oregon, and came directly from there
Thursday. He will remain with his
parents about two weeks. Mr.. Ander-
son was one of the first graduates
from the University of, North. Dakota,
being a member 81 thealarst class. to
get diplomas. He reported that build
ing and general business conditions
oRsthet coast are verx4 good al ..s,,;y~,,
The oldsmobile "4'' possesses. re-
f1nements usually found only in high
priced cars. An examination proves
it. johnson & Morgan,. East Grand
Forks, Minn.-Adv. Y
Miss Hulda G%ustafson Of Deer Riv-
er, Mimi. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Morgan, North First street, for
a few days.
The Grand Marais Farmers club
announces that it will give an old
time dance at the club hal in the eve
ming of the Fourth Of July. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G, Robertson,
Dovry avenue, expect to leave today
for Austin Mimi, where they wi1l.be
guests Of their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Robertson
Miss Olivia Smith of Bemidji ID
visiting friends here and at Angus for
a few days.
Robert T.. Grew who has been in
the Twin Cities for the last six weeks,
part Of which time he spent in a hos
pital. having been taken i'll while
away. returned to his home on South
Fourth street Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larzon Of
Moorhead returned to their home by
motor Thursday after having spent a
few days visiting friends here.
Henry, Moen, Oscar Holt, Knute
Jensen" and Frederick Lie arrived
here in Mr.. Moen's care from
Red Wing. Mimi, Thursday tc
near East Grand Forks They also
attended the Norwegian Sptllemands:
forbund's violin concert In Grand
Forks Thursday evening. Z
A June wedding occurred IN st
Trinity church at Tabor, Mimi, or
Tuesday morning al 8 o'clock, the
bride being Miss Sylvia Brantl,, young.
est daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brantl, and the groom, James W
Novacek, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Novacek. Rev. Father Berger offici.
ated, tt &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MISS KELLY Is
WINNER OF NASH
COFFEE PRIZE
Helen Jeddeloh Of This City
Also Wins One Of
Five Awards

Miss Elisabeth Kelly, daughtw tsl
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Nelson Kelly. South
Fifth street, is the winner e the
$500 prize in the Mash Delicious
Coffee" word-building contest, &C
cording to announcement made by
the Nash Coffee company of, Min
neapolis., on Thursday night.
Mrs. H. ]. Jeddeloh. South
winner Of fifth place in the contest,
which brings with it a prize of $125.
Other winners and the. prizes
which they will be awarded. are as
follows: Mrs. John j. Cleland, Nor
folk; Neb., second, 1915; Mrs. e. G.
Worden. lewiston, Mont, third, $3.50;
K. H. Keith, Glasgow, Mont, fourth,
$l75; Mrs. Albert Bell. Devils Lake,
sixth. $780, Catherine Ryan, Aber-
deem, 8. D., seventh, $50; Lucille
Stewart. Wilsston, eighth. $50; Doro-
thy 1. Deschner, Ipswich, s. D.,
ninth, $40; Marie E. Cahill, Norbeck,
ID: Ms. J. M. Craig, Kearney, Neb.;
X. Co.. William u.s., Watertown, s.. D.;
Mrs. Martha Jennings, Mobridge,
S. D., and Madeline johnson, Fisher,
MINI, and Mrs. A. P. Cuykendahl,
Aberdeen, will be awarded SIS each.
~AS NAOAy, WIN CICSSIty WON AAI6l
place, submitted nearly. 1000 words
in which the letters from the slogan,
"Nash's Delicious Coffee were used.
Two rules of the contest were these:
In any one word, do not use 2 any
letter oftener, than it appears in the
words "Nash's Delicious Coffee "
THE judges will count only English
words found in WebstAr's New In
ternational dictionary" ~.
OF the thousands of words submit
ted by Miss Kelly, e,627 were credit
ed by the judges as meeting in every
way with the requirements. In the
standings of the winners. given else
where in this issue, it will be noticed
thai every winner submitted more
THAN 5000 words, built out Of the
letters in the slogan. 'i
Miss Kelly said last night that she
had taken a Webster dictionary and
had gone through it systematically
selecting every word in which the
various letters appeared. Then,
after building her words, by a process
of elimination she selected those
which she thought would meet with
the contest rules. Patience and time
were the chief requirements neces:
sary for the task, Miss Kelly haid,
and she stoutly denied that clever.
ness was any factor in the undertak.
ing. #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

mot help but brighten and gladden. the
nos careworn or unsympathetic lis
tener. This spirit seemed infectious
and was expressed very aptly by
numerous folk dances that interspers-
ed the musical numbers.
Mrs. A. Quisling of Madison. Wis.
attired in Norwegian national cos
tune, and Oh. ormsbeck, Of Silver
ton, Ore. interpreted the Mailing
showed its appreciation by calling
for several encores. Mrs. QuisHng
also danced with Olaf Wik of. Glen
don, Minn.,f another exponent of the
Norwegian dance. The dances were
both rhythmic and fantastic and were
performed with grace and precision.
In the Haling dance the gentlemen.
in particular, needed to have both
agility and physical endurance. One
Of the favorite stunts was high kick
ing. A gentleman not much under
six feet tall mounted a. chair, holding
a nat as high above his head Is his
arms would permit. The dancer non-
chalantly. approached, and without
first, and successfully kicked the hat
out Of the attendants hand.
In the violin contest the players
were divided into two classes, the
members Of one class acting as
judges while the others played. An
nouncement of the winners will be
made at the session this evening.
The following took part, and all did
very .creditable work. the grey-haired
'''spillemand" as well as the younger
violinists:
Hedge Thorsen, Dentiebow, MINI.
S. Braaten. Grand Forks: X. Kittle-
son. Park River, N. D.; Gunleik
SmedI, Albert Lea. Mimi: Thomas
Wollom, ,Erskine, MINI: Olaf WIKI,
Glendon, Mimi; o. T. Ormsbeck,
silverton,sOr Tolof Strand, Chippe-
wa Falls, Wis; Steinar johnson. Thief
River Falls. MIMI: Sam Sorenson,
Grand Forks; Halvor Solumm, Car
pio, Md; Ole Heffta, Adams. N. D.:
Jon Skoge, .Bisbee, N. D.. The only
woman contender was Mrs. A. Quis-
ling of Madison, Wis, who is the
only lady Hardanger violinist Of note
in this country. She played especi-
allyswel.,
A loving cup, donated by P. o.
Thorson of Grand Forks will be
awarded ito sthe winner, to have per-
manent possession safter winning two
contests. A. trophy cup, donated by
Den Norske sclub oftGrand Forks will
be awarded .tosthe winners in the
dancing events. y Medals will also be
awarded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Business Men
To Entertain Farmer.

LaMoure, N. D.. June 30.-With
the avowed intention Of wiping ont
The last yestige Of i'll feeling or mis-
understanding that may exist between
the farmers OF the community and
the people Of the town. the business
men Of LaMoure have donated. $500
In cash for the promotion. Of q big
It is the plan that the; farmers ana
their families will be guests Of tho
town. the event taking on the nature
OF the, usual summer Celebration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Made On
Library AT Rolla

Rolla. N. D., June 30.-A start on
a public library has been made here
by the Woman's club, about three
hundred and fifty books having been
donated or purchased and placed in
cases in the court chamber at the
court house.
Under the present plan the library
will be open parts of two days each
week A definite and active Campaign
will he conducted to increase the
number ofW6ooks during the present
mmer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
~HOOVER'MAKES GOOD
TIME IN TRYOUTS
= FOR SCULLING RACE

Henley ION sThe Thames, England,
June 30.-Walter Hoover, the Amer
lean singles scullinE champion. has
rowed the,s diamond SOULS course in
practice.intthe excellent time Of eight
minutes ,48. seconds, notwithstanding
the unfavorable conditions. He is
continuing to make splendid progress
ii his training under w. A.. Barry IL
preparation for tho q for tha
diamondYsculls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Postpone Work On .
Drainage Ditch No. 10

---- !
At a meeting Thursday Of the Grand
Forks county drainage board it was
decided to further postpone the con-
struction of drainage ditch No. 10 in
Americus township, which was pro-
posed in 1918, but temporarily post
poned. Road Improvement has SO
altered conditions that it was deemed
advisable to postpone the work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
NEW CREAM RULING

Dealers Must Have IL Per Cent But
terfat in Plain Ice Cream.
The pre-war ruling of IL per cent
OF butterfat In ice cream has gone
into effect. according to Mrs. r., A.
Sprague, food inspector Of Grand
Forks, 4.
The normal ruling is that plain ice
cream must contain ~ pei cent but
terfat, and fruit and nut ice cream
must, contain 16s per cent. During
the war t4teAninimum required by law
was r~educedr2 per cent, but recently
the old ruling is now in force, it was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
Work s. Begin, On Spud y. \:
y Warehouse At Alexander

Alexander. N. p, June .so.-work
warehouse which will be built and
operated by the Alexander Potato
Growers association. Directors were
recently elected to serve three years
and the building site selected at a
previous meeting.
The building will be of the latest
type and large enough to take care of
the immediate needs Of the commun-
ity. sr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

washington, June S1s-ShippinGs
board vessels viii meet any eWcom-
Withdrawals, from the AtIantic inter-
coastal freight conference, II was an-;
nounced officially today, The 4boardssS1
statement which referred to the
withdrawal OF the American Hawaii
m steamship company from the
50~Onference added hoWcvcrs that
there va AZ intentionssof unnecssss
!1arily cutting rates. II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
BRONWOOD

BRONWOOD, Sept. 15.-School
opened Monday with an enrolment
of ia pupils A good many of
the patrons attended the opening.
The faculty consists O. the same
teachers.
Mrs. Roy Smith entertained her
Sunday school class Friday afternoon
witt, a party. About twenty includ-
ing visitors were present They were
served ice cream and candy.
Miss Martha Gumels entertained
a number Of her friends at a moon
light picnic Thursday evening at
divers mill. All. report a delight
full time.
Mr. and Mrs. C, C. Turner and
family spent Sunday in Leslie the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Can
non.
Miss Anna Belle Jones and Miss
Argyle Cole have returned to our
town and we welcome them as our
teachers again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cocker and
Miss Mary Cocker. Of Eerod, were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. E. Collum
Sunday.
Misses Melinda Harris and jamie
Cocker, Of Herod, visited here Fri
day.
Mrs. Arthur Bivins, of Americas,
has visited Mrs. Bob Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Massey had as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

their guests Sunday Mr.. c. NJ. Harris,
c. NJ, Jr. Miss Amelia H2ss and
Mrs. Hannah.
Miss Allie Lawhorn has returned
from Leesburg after a visit there
with relatives.
Mr.. Carl Glass, Of Albany, has
spent a few days here with relatives.
Misses Ruby Martin and Julia
Chapel leave Friday to attend school
at G. n. & l. c. Miss Annie Will
Cults will 90 10 Bessie Tiff.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gammaee, Of
Nashville. Tenn; Mr.. Crockett Gam
mage, Of Eufaula; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Gammage, of Americas, have
been recent guests Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Gammage, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Massey, VIII,
Jr., and Miss Evelyn Stapleton have
been visiting in Herod.
Miss Grace Collins, Of Columbus,
spent the last week here with her
mother, Mrs Belle Collins.
Miss Nadia Roberts has returned
to her home in Macon after a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. Clifford Mcneil.
Miss Anna Rosa Lunsford, Of
Weston, is the guest of Mrs. J. c..
Moore.
Mrs. Earl Glover, Of Americas, is
spending a few days with Miss Stel-
Ia Williams.
There will be singing at the Bron-
wood Baptist church Sunday after
noon. Everybody is invited to at
tend
Mis- ida Mae pruitt has gone to
Ellaville where she will teach ex-
preston.
Meesrs. Waiter Clark and Robbv
Rearon,. Of Americus, visited Misses
Ethel Tarner and WilliIu billiard re-
Gently
Mrs. John Oval, formerly Miss
Sara Stroud, of White Oak, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. r. E. Bowman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
.awson and Miss Vaughn.

lawson and Miss Vaughn.
&th and 0eh Grades-Miss Rainey.
9th and 9Th Grades-lisss speer.
4th ana 9TH Grades-Miss Wyche.
2nd and 3rd Grades-Miss Carrie
Adams.
Primary Gradeg-Niss Gunby.
Music-Miss Christine Spann.
The members of the Preston Bar
becue club enjoyed another nice sup
PER at Kings pond last Friday night.
Many people Of the Surrounding
communities enjoyed the all day
singing which was held at Preston
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Beatrice MCGEE, Of Seminole,
is staying with Mrs. Henry Cane and
is attending school here.
Mrs. R. D. Ostend, of Jacksonville,
Fla, is the delightful guest of Misses
Chat and Gussie Walker for sey eraI
weeks.
Miss Sadie Lunsford left Saturday
for Forsyth where She will attend
school at Bessie Tiff College.
Miss Erma Wilson, o. Morris Sta
ton, is the Auest Of Mrs Ernest Liv-
ingston for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Jereins,
Eleanor and Jack Jenkins, of Co.
lpmbus and Russell Welch, of Fort
Benning, were guests Of Mrs. T. j.
WEIGH Saturday and Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
PRESTON

Preston High school opened Mon
day, Sept. 4. With q record attend
ance, and undrr the improved con
dlhons the trustees predict the best
year in the history of the school.
All the trustees and Il number of
latrons and visitors attended the
opening exercises and number Of
mspiratjonal talks were made bzt
olt2enS Of Preston and the County
Superintendent, Col. Cleveland
Reese. Three trucks are employed.
The present faculty is as follows:
Principal-H. l. Lawson.
10th and 18th Grades-H. L.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
RIRDS MIGRATE
LONG DISTANCE
:l.oce Of 3OOO-Mile Flight
Nv Tai - Birds AIe
Marked

SELECTION. Sept 13.-How
In migratory bird travel in its
f.. and spring fights? The Biolog-
, e,,.yay has determined that they
aigbts Of at least 5000 miles.
ma an INVESTIGATION has been conduit
trr several years by the survey
trapping ducks and other strong
Looej fowl in northern sections, and
,,orI,irg them with light bands beaE-
! !',' serial number and the legend
~. .RioI sarv, Wash. D. c." The
.I-,s an the fowl are recorded
l.' I f,om time to time, hunters bag
a.. an same Of those marked report
T.ffrr and when the bird was broug:T'
down. I'D,
nIa Iiosed with the bands from
.T,ra qcaeog. in Ontario, about 20
L. north of Toronto, and many
" aro,ts have been received. So fa",
,ba ,ecord flight is that of a blue
WINGED teal, banded September "a,
100 and killed two months and
seven days later in swamp near
Part of Spain, on the Island of Trln-
dad. The shortest possible flight
,$o bird could have taken to reach
~ ,,;ot which is off the coast OF
venezuela, is 5000 miles.
IN tracing their routes it seemed
.nnarent that the mallards and black
55rk travelled together and their
course from Lake Scugog was souh-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
BOUGHT TIRES FOR RATS!

II. H. johnson says, Rats gnawed
right through the fabric of new
$50 tire while my car was in the
garage. Thanks to Royal Guaran-
teed Rat Paste, l wont have to buy
any more tires Tor rats" Rats do
terrific damage to property. They
menace your heath! Royal Guaran-
teed Rat Paste DOES destroy them.
25c and soc tubes. Sold and guar
anteed by CarswelI Drug Co.-adv.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15
MORE: EGGS
Ouarautprn

Purina Chicken Chowder
and Purina Hen Chow
will be delivered to you
on the following basis
If hens fail to lay more eggs
when fed Purina Chicken
Chowder and Purina Hen
Chow as directed, than when
fed any other ration, the
money paid for both these
Chows will be refunded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-15

ward along the shores of Lake Erie
By way Of the ST. CLAIR flats. Here
the route divided, the majority con-
tinuing southwest, crossing the Ohio,
and then the Mississippi valley, where
the majority wintered.
Many others took southeasterly
route, crossing the Alleghenies and
reaching the Atlantaic coast by way
of Chesapeake and Delaware bays.
None of the banded birds were taken.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
Kappa Alphas
Satge Initiation

The Chapter House oil the Alumni
Chapter OF the Kappa Alpha Psi Fra
ternity was the scene OF the initiation
OF several new members into the chap
ter. Those initiated were DIR. John
Lewis, Dr. ! A. Harper, Frank l.. Gil
lespic Charles S. Duke and Charles A..
Wilson; there was also initiated Tor
the Theta Chapter OF the Northwest
ern University. L. Green. {. :. Wat
kins and B. McMilin After the I'M
tation the new officers we're installed
The new Polcmarch. DIR. Carl g. Rob
erts. appointed the following chair
men. Robt s. Abbott. educational
committee. Dr. Spencer Dickerson,
social committee: DR. I. 7 Carlisle.
membership committee: ] j. Snow
den. press committee. DR. J. ". Bur
rell speaker and forum committee;
Chas \. Wilson, music and dramatic
art. committee. The board OF control
f3r the coming year IS as follows f.
b. Diekerson, chairman. Ellis Stewart.
T. r. Mayo. James y. Jones, Ray
Haliord. f. Snowden and Dr. Spen-
Ger Dickerson There were plenty OF
smokes. cats and some interesting
talk, from the fifty members present
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
CHURCH 100 YEARS
OLD SOLD IN
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, y. Y, Feb. 1.-THE
Abyssinian Baptist Church, Fortieth
Street, between Seventh and Eighth
Avenues, has been sold for about
100000 1t was said yesterday that
the buyers plan to improve the prop
erty with a high-class commercial
building. The church has frontage
OF sevcnty-hve feet on the south side
OF the block at pa West Fortieth
Street. On the north side OF the same
block The New York Tribune recently
purchased a large site for its new
home. Since that transaction there has
been considerable realty activity in
that neighborhood.
The Abyssinian Baptist Church IS
one of the oldest Negro religious or
carnations in the CITY. having been
founded more than a century ago. The
Rev. A. Clyton Powell its pastor. IS
now entering upon his fourteenth pas
toral year. The church +, said to have
a membership OF nearly 1000. the ma
joritv OF whom reside in the Halem
section
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
Baptist
Convention
For Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. Il
Twenty thousand visitors will be in
Nashville this year, according to the
conservative estimate made by denom-
national leaders after the Executive
Board of the National Baptist Con-
vention adjourned here Wednesday
night. They awarded Nashville the
National Baptist Convention session
Tor 1922 President Edward P Jones
made the announcement Wednesday
afternoon that the purpose for hold
ing the National Baptist Convention
here was that the thousands OF Bap-
lists scattered throughout the United
States might have an opportunity to
visit inspect and know more about
the properties and institutions OF their
denomination located in this city. viz:
the National Baptist Publishing
Boards plant valued at over a half
million dollars, and the National Bap-
fist Theological and Training Semi
nary buildings and campus valued at
over one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-11
Society Sponsors
Rummage Sale

\ number OF prominent society
women, among them, Mrs. Julia An
derson, Mrs. Maude George, Mrs
Florence Jones, Mrs. Lula Lawson,
Mrs. Alone Williams and Miss Haidee
York have accepted places on the
committee to promote the Chicago
Urban League Rummage Sale which
Is TO be held at the League office,
1882 S. Wabash Avenue, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week. A
number OF very useful articles have
already been contributed by inter
ested friends; clothing, shoes, hats,
furniture, books, lamps, fancy work,
etc. The sale is for the benefit of thee
Chicago Urban League and contrib
utions of articles not needed by their
owners are solicited and may be sent
to the League Office or telephone
call to Calumet 07l0 will bring a rep
resentative to call for them.
Give what you have and don't want.
Buy what you want and don't have