davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Beattie-Bea Wedding In
 l arnpa

The marriage of Miss Matilda Beard pf Tampa. Fla, and MT. James Perrine Beattie, of Birmingham, which occurred Wednesday in Tampa, will be of cordial interest to the many friends of the young couple here. Mrs. Beattie as Miss Beard was the admired guest of Miss Mary Beard during the summer and the latter was among the out-of- town guests at the wedding.
 The Tampa Daily Times says:
 Dr. C. E. Pattillo, pastor of St. An drew's Episcopal church, performed the ceremony at Il 80 o'clock this morning, uniting the lives of Miss Matilda Beard, of this city, and Mir. James Perrine Beattie, of Birmingham, Ala.
 The wedding took place at the Episco- pal church on Marion street. Pretty yellow chrysanthemums and potted palms formed the artistic decorations.
 Preceding the entrance of the bridal party, an appropriate musical program was rendered by Miss Coe Glade, vo- calist, and Mir. Lincoln, organist.
 Miss Mary Sage Curry was the brides only attendant. She was most attractive in her dress of brown satin, with waist prettily beaded, and becoming picture hat of gold lace. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums.
 The bride entered with her father, Mir. Harry Newton Beard, by whom she was given in marriage. She was indeed charming picture in her handsome suit of dark blue velvet, with brown beaver fur trimming, and blouse of brocaded metal cloth. Her hat was a small model of blue and brown in harmonizing shades Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley formed her lovely corsage.
 The groom had as his best man his brother, Mir. George Beattie, of Atlanta.
 Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Newton Beard. 1105 Horatio street. The guests numbered about 20 or 9 relatives and close friends.
 Later during the day Mir. and Mrs. Beattie left by train for a wedding trip before going to Birmingham to make their home. MT. Beattie is in the coal and coke business in that city.
 Tampa friends of the bride regret that her marriage takes her elsewhere to re- side She came here about four years ago, with her parents who are originally from Kentucky. Her education has been received at several schools, including St. Andrews Episcopal school in New York, and Smith college at North Hampton, Mass. During her residence she has achieved success in work with the public library.
 For some time she had charge of the Hyde Park branch of the library.
 Mir. and Mrs. Beattie are the recipi- cnts of numerous congratulations and best wishes for much happiness in the future.
 Since the announcement of her en- sagement Mrs. Beattie has been the recipient of number of social courte- Sies. Among those entertaining in her honor were Mrs. Alvin Magnon, Mrs. William H. Jackson, Miss Helen Vir- ginia Stelle, Miss Mary Sage Curry, Mrs. w. B. TaIbert, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. Talbert is a sister of Mrs. Beard.
 Tuesday evening, prior to rehearsal of the wedding, Dr. and Mrs. Mason Smith entertained with a dinner party in honor of Miss Beard and MT. Beattie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
Fitting Child's $ Shoes Is Very
 Important

Did you ever watch a mother buy. ing shoes for her child? You probably were surprised to discover that in the ma iority of cases it was the child and not the mother who selected the shoes And perhaps in nine cases out of ten, it was appearance or style that induced the choice of shoes.
 A little miss of six created a scene in shoe shop recently because she insisted upon strap slippers and the mother tried to convince her these shoes would not give the required sup port to her weak ankles. The discus sion ended in the purchase of the strap slippers. The salesman afterward re- marked, "Oh, these are common Oc- currences. Kids have too much to say about their shoes and mothers don't know they are running the feet of their children"
 The fit of the child's shoe is just as important, in fact, more so, than that of the adult A badly fitting shoe or those too short really lay the founda- tion for many foot troubles of later life.
 Muscular weakness is often due to Hitting shoes. The foot that has too much outside help from shoes does not call for inside help from the muscles and weakness is the result.
 The selection of stockings is also of great importance. Stockings that are too short will cause ingrowins nails. A very tight stocking may induce enlarge ment of the big toe joints. Corns may result from ill-fitting stockings.
 A noted foot specialist asserts that the troubles due to ill-fitting footwear are "a more serious handicap upon ones efficiency, in every direction, mental as well as physical which warning is quite sufficient for the real mother who is eager to give her child every chance in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
KENNEDY SCHOOL TO OBSERVE EDUCATION WEEK

All members of Kennedy school are especially urged to attend Education Week, beginning Monday and continu- ing through the week. Go to school one day and see for yourself what the children are doing. See how the children are being taught. Ask the children about Education Week, and be sure to come to the school at least one day. All parents are urged to be present at the meeting of the Parent Teacher association, which will meet Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock. A 100 per cent attendance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
PROMENARDERS CLUB ENTERTAINS

The Promenarders club entertained with Lyric party the past week hon. bring one of their members, Mir. Si Morris, whose birthday anniversary it was. After the performance supper was enjoyed at the Italian garden. The guests were Miss Dora Wenstein, Miss Helen Fein, Miss Dora Gottleib, Miss Lena Kaufman, Miss Ruth Levin, Miss Addie Goldner, Miss Jeanette Pizitz, Miss Sis Hunter and Miss Edna Levy, Mir. Si Morris, Mir. Sam Goldberg, Mir. Harry Kapl6n, Mir. Sam Seigal, Mir. Julian Wenstein, Mir. Lem Suggerman, MT. Nose Scales, MT. Dave Coplon, MT. Joe Arbitter, Mir. Irving Lapidus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
BARKER PARENT-TEACHER
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

Barker school Parent-Teacher asso- citation will meet Thursday afternoon, November 20, at 3 :15 o'clock. The business session will be brief to give time for the delightful program which has been arranged.
 Miss Mary C. Foster, head of the children's department of the public li- brary. will give a talk on the selection of books for the children's home library. She wili have have with her an ex- hbit of books which she considers es- pecially good to give to children.
 Miss Stacy Airline Roberts, a grad uate of the Curry school of expression in Boston, will render selections in her delightful style. and Miss Maxwell, of the Barker faculty, will have some of ner pupils give dramas which they have arranged from books read in class.
 The meeting will then be turned into social gathering of the mothers and refreshments will be served in the li- bary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
GENERAL SUMTER
 CHAPTER PRESENTS FLAGS

General Sumter Chapter Daughter of the American Revolution presente' an Alabama state flag to the Gibsol school. The chapter presented tn Pratt City school with flag on Friday November IA. Mrs. J. R. Estes, regen Mrs. Watt Brown, vice regent; Mrs l.. B. Hall were the committee iron General Sumter chapter who presente' the flags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MIR. AND MRS. YERKES HONOR CENTRE TEAM

Mir. and Mrs. s. L. Yerkes honored the members of the Centre football team who were in town for the Alabama Centre kame Saturday afternoon with a dinner party at the Country club Satur- day evening.
 This is an anual custom of the Yerkes and is always looked forward to by the Centre boys, and girls of the society set who are invited to meet them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
WEEK OF VARIED
 SOCIAL ACTIVITY
lContinued From Page One.l

76th milestone this week, Governor B. B. Conner. like Mir. Bowron, is so we'll preserved that no one would think of years in the mention of his name, for he is young mind and body, statesman like in demeanor and appearance, q blessing to friends, to family and to his state, not only his children and grandchildren call him blessed, but there are hundreds who congratulate both these citizens upon their birthdays. As Mark Twain said they demonstrate to the world How to be young though 76 and S0."
 As was the case when Mrs. Willis J. Milner celebrated her seventy-seventh birthday this fall and there are hun dreds and still hundreds of friends who wish them all Many happy returns of the day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. RIDD HONORS MISS M'NEH.I,

Miss Ruth McNeill, who became the bride of MT. A. D. Harris Saturday evening, was complimentel Friday morning when Mrs. A. l.. Kidd enter tained with a bridge breakfast at her home.
 Yellow chrysanthemums adorned the rooms and following a delicious break fast bridge was enjoyed. The honoree was presented with hand-drawn Chinese linen napkins and the high score prizes were silk hose and the consolidation a bath mat.
 Twenty-four guests were included in this courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DINNER AT COUNTRY CILIR SATIRDAY

A congenial group who dined together aSturday evening at the Country club were: MT. and Mrs. M. E. Dewstoe, MT. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mir. and Mrs. John Yeatman, Mir. and Mrs. Clar- ence Mason, Mir. and Mrs. William Leary, MT. and Mrs. William Cooke MT. Huston Davis, Mrs. Tedd Joy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MISS BRADSHAW TO WED THURSDAY

Miss Grace Bradshaw, the attractive daughter of MT. and Mrs. Caldwell, has selected Thursday afternoon, Novem Der 20, as the date of her wedding tc MT. Alan Worthington Spearman. The ceremony will be quietly solemnized al the home of the brides parents on Highland on account of the illness oi the brides father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. DAVID CRAWFORD TO BE HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Kate Earle Terrell. and Mir Wilson, who are being delightfully."- en1 tertained prior to their marriage, which will be one of the interesting events of the week, will be again honored Fri day evening when MT. and Mrs. Vernon Whitaker will be hostess with buffet supper at their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. RESELL TO ENTER TAIN FOR MRS, FISK

One of the interesting events of the week will be the tea, at which Mrs C. $. Bissell will entertain Tuesday aft. ernoon, the honore to be Mrs. Brenton Fisk who will leave December for Her new home in Washington, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. COWLES TO
 HAVE INFORMAL TEA

Mrs. w. l.. Cowles will extend q pretty courtesy Monday afternoon, No yember 24, to Miss Kate Earle Terrel. when she will enter the out of town guests to the Wilson-Terrell wedding with a small Afternoon tea, at her home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MRS. LUDWIG IGNORED WITH SURPRISE PARTY

A number of friends of Mrs. c. P. Ludwig honored her with surprise birthday party Wednesday evening. Many good wishes were extended the honoree and refreshments were served to 20 guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MIR AND MRS. WALKER
 HONOR MIR. AND MRS NOBLE

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph P. Walker en- tertained Saturday evening with an i'm formal dinner party at the Country
 club complimenting MT. and Mrs. War
 ren Noble of Omaha, Neb., who are spending several months in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
MISS EUSTICE TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS TERRELL

Complimenting Miss Kate Earle Ter rell, bride of the 26 of November. Miss Lydia Eustice will entertain Thursday afternon after an informal bridge party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-16
DIR. LANG TO LECTURE NOVEMBER. 1s

Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama will give a lecture on Tuesday evening of November IS at the Independent Presbyterian church. His subject will be ''The Present Day Pol itical Situation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
TELL ME WHY AT AUDITORIUM
Last Showings Today Of Picture Dealing
 With Sex

Today marks the final showing of sTell Me Why" the much-talked of film concerning questions of sex. Tell Me Why has created favorable impress sion and has taught lasting lesson to those who have attended the showings.
 "Tell Me Why" tells the lessons ill life that are so sadly overlooked by many. The questions of health in re- gard to matters of sex are shown in a straightforward manner that makes the lesson clear to the audience. yet there is no vulgarity or sensual inference in the play.
 Dr. James R. Garber, one of Bir- minghams well-known obstetricians, lectures to men only and women only on what the different sexes should know
 These lectures are highly instructive and one cannot afford to miss hearing them and seeing the picture. which is made more clear and instructive by the lectures.
 "Tell Me Why" sets forth no claims as to a grand photographic achievement but simply shows how the laws of nature should be obeyed in order to build strong. sturdy future generation as we'll as to improve the present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

sfEs Fso 3ssss@'T 5s%ss A'a RssiTsss Az hfrsS Hnssy a1s als snse1 As psesmssr fs 1924 2I75s Als1andsT gy5d' Isgf giTmins- I,Tso W F. Giles. Boyles. Ala. December, II. 1s24. s1762 win Flood, Bessemer Ala. Decem- Der F, 1s2s 217sa Joe ,59s saith Ensiey, RsS kin. Birmingham. Ala,. December l2, 1924. 2I7ss John Burton, 55ishton Ala; ioIss De dS 1ss1 sao bewaFa s 1sss 2i772 H. T L. Lucas @ Fairfield. Ala. Deoem- Der Is. 1924. 2l774 D. c. shoemsker; sI.n. 15, 1924. 5I77s Richard D. Arthur. Bir- mingham. Ala ,se December 1S' 1924 .r si1so Ala. December is. 1922. 2l7st Robert a 1ss9. 217ss s Steve y Thompson. s'! Ressemer. r Hendrix, ,,aa Tsirfield' ;,, Ala psssmSer IT, December 1s 1924. 217s2 Will Matthews Bsssemsr Aa Decembsr ,.,,s is 1sss 217st saluria, Ala, December 1s. iss4. 217ss Brit Brit R Hays Jay HI Hayden. Ala. December 20, 21so2 Will Fiinging. Bessemer, Ala. De- cember 22. 1924
 Jasper Division-bso-J Otis Alfred. Sip B. Malone, Viva. Ala. November 1s, 1924. 5S4-J T. A. Tharp HackleburR. Ala, De- cember ?. 1924. 596-J Will Thornberry. Kansas. Walker county. Ala, December 22. 1924
 Western Division-7s1-w John. Florine, Piper, Ala, December 13, 1924.
 That in each of the said cases the first meeting of creditors will be held on Fri day, January 2, 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon at my referee's of flee at Birmingham, Ala, at which time a nd rplQ ba n said respective bankrupts may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, anime the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore the said bankrupt.
 EDMUND H. DRYER, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

L. F. Travis to William NJ. Cary and II. l.. Farley, Lots and & according to the survey of Howard X McCarty S5,000.
 L. l.. Doty and wife to Bettic F.. Norris. north 50 feet of Lot in Block 20 according to the survey of the Ely ton Land company; $40,OQ0.
 Mattie B. Henderson to IT. M. Hen derson. Lots [ and $ in Forest Hills ; $15,O00.
 Herman Feinberg and wife to John W. Dickerson, north 25 feet of Lot 2 in Block II of the present plan of the city of Birmingham; $6,000.
 Carrie W. Parker to Roselle Parker. west 40 feet of the north 115 feet of the northwest quarter of Block sol, ac- cordng to the survey of the Elyton Land company; $5,500.
 c. A. Gholston to Mrs. C. H. Ellison, part of Lot in Block 790. according to the survey of the Elyton Land com .pany; $G,000.
 J. NJ. Yielding and wife to J. II. White and Alys White, part of Lot 1 fin Block 12, according to the survey of the Birmingham Realty company 's fourth addition; $6,551.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

To the respective creditors of the here matter named bankrupts: Notice Is District Court for the Northern. District of Alabama, the. following named persons were duly adjudicated bankrupts on the day following their respective names:
 Southern DivisiOn-21476 Deshazo Motor company. Birmingham. Ala, November Ss ss lsas slsss Sa%ss K Whts gs sissa ,ss4; 2l6ss R; !. Cook; wylam. Ala. cain, sirmlnsham in s Ala', o'' November ss' f. #. 1924. 21ssO Tom McGinnis Birmingham. Ala, November IS. 1924 2les2 D. F. 1924. 21694 Mrs. Inez Robinson, Birming- ham. Ala, November 20, 1924. 216s6 Jer- ome on Price, Birmingham. Ala. November Ala. November 21, 1924. 217oO J. W. Sgers' 1Ssa' ,t1ra ,Btlrmingham' M Ala, NexembeI 2l' Reese, Birmingham, Ala. November 24, lss4 s17oS Ernest Noble, BesseAner: Ala, Ala Ala si ss anac Bealle Gregory. Birmingham. Ala. No yHember 24, 1924; 21712 Andy L. Burkett, Sa7Is S171s Luther Pitts, Ressemer; Ala No. Jackson; Pratt City, AIs., SSyember as' Ala. November 2S, 1924. 217ao foncie White. Bessemer Ala November 29 1924. 2i722 Robert A: Boutwell,, Fairfield. Ala, Birmingham. Ala. December l. 1924. 2l726 J. C. Honeycutt. Birmingham, Ala, December l. 1924; 2i72S William E. Mur- phy. Birmingham, Ala. December g. 1924
 217So Mayberry Automotve Equipment company. Birmingham. Ala. December 9, 1924. 21732 Charles Jacobson, Birming- ham. Ala. December 12. 1924. 21734 letta Lewis. trading as Lewis Mercan- ,ile iae, company, Ensley, Ala. December 10, December 4. 1924. 2173s w. T. Duncan, Birmingham, Ala. December 4. 1924 21740 L. B. Cannon. Birmingham, Ala
 December 6. 1924. 21742 Allen Jackson, Bessemer. Ala. December s. 1924. 21744 w. K. Gray, Birmingham, Ala, Decem- Der g.. 1924. 2l746 E. H. Self, Flat Top, Ala. December s. 1924. 2174S Oscar Gil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
PEEk-[NN DANCES
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Brilliant List Of Holiday Affairs Is Being
 Arranged

A list of brilliant holiday dances have just been announced for the Peek Inn" commencing Tuesday night and extending through New Years night. It is the aim of the management to provide the utmost in dignified sur roundings, a first-class orchestra and perfect floor to discriminating dance lovers, it is announced. All this and more is promised to patrons of the popular hall.
 The Peek-Tn orchestra. which has gained an enviable reputation in musical circles in Birmingham, will provide music for these special occasions and has been described as ''an orchestra with plenty of rhythm. pep and synco- patton without the noise of clown band.'
 The holiday dances will be held on the | following dates: Tuesday night, Christ mas eve, Christmas night, Friday night, Saturday night, Tuesday night, New Years eve and New Years night. Regular dances are held during the season on Tuesday, Friday and Satur- day nights
 MARRIAGE LICENSES
 Frank Ellis Brackwell. 20; Miss Edna Mae Sims. l1. 1 Sam Qanda, 30; Misse Thursi Prince, ?.
 William Roy Johnson, 19; Miss Hat tie Viola Elmore. 19.
 R. T. McPherson, 21; Miss Mary Lee Graham, 20.
 H. L. Johnson, 26; Miss Mary Jessie Chapelle, IS. Henry Earle Abbott, 2S Miss Mar iorie Francis Hammond, 20. Willie Waune, 23; Miss Bessie Riley,
 James Oakland Wood, 42; Miss Ruth E. Allen. 2I
 Elberr Gay Cook, 24; Miss Bernice II. Warren, 22.
 Oliver Lee Franklin, 22 Miss Audrey Coleman, IT.
 Charles c. Hodges, 21; Miss Hazel Murphy, IS.
 Roland Gambrelle. 21; Miss cathleen Conley. 21.
 A, .: Hill, Jr., 25; Miss Jeanne Love, g.
 Harry A. Smith, 26; Miss Earla Wat kins, 24.
 E. H. Griffin, 24; Miss Pauline Millsap, IS.
 W. E. Murphree, 25; Miss Vida Harris, 24.
 A. G. Earnest, 38; Miss Azellse Burks, "A.
 Arnold Aronheim, 22; Miss Lillian Fox, IS.
 Bennie l.. Dawson, 21; Miss Mary E. Black. IS. William Franklin Butt, 33; Mrs. Geraldine Cantwell, 9. John Smith, 23 Alma Scwartz, 21.
 Jesse Roberts, 21 Miss Alma Miller, 10 ! Henry $. Mitchell, 22 Miss Lizzie Suddith. 1S.
 Adrian Arnold Vcllerkoop, 37; Mrs. Ellen Johnson, 10.
 Lester Philyan, 31; Miss Cora Beas- ley, 20.
 Mabrey T. Dozier, 32; Miss Francis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
GIVE HER A BOX OF Florence Carols
 Home-Made Candy

THEY SAY IT'S DELICIOUS
 HAGAN-DUNLAP DRUG co. GREAT REDUCTION in the price Of imported Hartz Mountain and St. An- drewsburg Rollers at Gorman's. We have unquestionably the best stock of birds in the entire south and during the next two days we offer them at $10 each.> Every one a guaranteed singer and thoroughly climatized. German Gammill Seed Co.,, Main 3236 and 4316. 233O 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

treasurer and Miss Alma Muller, secre- tary. Graduating exercises will be held in January.
 The college closed last Friday for the Christmas holidays and will not resume work until December %. The night school will open again on January G. Several interesting Christmas programs have been held by the various classes during the past few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
SCOUTS TO STAGE
 CHRISTMAS PARTY
Will Present Scout Play At West
 End Church

A Christmas celebration including a Christmas tree and the presentation of play based on Boy Scout activities will be given for the Scouts of the West End district, under the direction of As sistant Commissioner J. $. Smith Tues day night at 8 o'clomk at the West End AIpthndist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23

Gray, 9.
 0. T. Harris, g; Miss Erabon Coch- ran. 19.
 Albert S. Whitley, 2s; Miss Mary Roberson, IS:
 W. A. Swartzell, 53; Mrs. Kate Smiley, 52.
 B. J. Hunt, 22; Miss Mamie Clyde Hagen, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
OFFICERS ELECTED
 BY COLLEGE CLASS

J. D. Lee has been elected as presi- dent of the graduatin class of the Al verson Business college and Miss Mamie Lee Black as vice president.
 Officers named are: Eugene Gilmer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
@zS 3s2sA ChristmasS6 Sueaestions

HAVE THE BICYCLE RENEWED HORTON AND RIDDLE
 CYCLE co.
 1920 9th Ave-, Main 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-23
Uncalled-for suits, over- coats and pants at low prices,
 Durham Woolen Mills
 1913 End Ave. 2 doors west of Pizitz

in fine leather goods. Birmingham Trunk Factory, 1909 2nd Ave-.
 AT GORMANS-Beautifu Christmas trees at 75c to $1; trees made of cedar and holly; prtty as can be for 15c to 25c each. German Gammill Seed Co.,, Main 3236 and Main 4316. 2330 End Ave. CANARY BIRDS-Guaranteed singers, for sale. 3613 18th St., N. Hemlock 949-J. MAKE IT AN ELECTRICAL GIFT' ELECTRIC GRILLS. Very nice and useful for the wife" We have the best makes from $10.95 and up. Bernheim Electric Co.,, 2023 1st Ave. Main 51O0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
SEES VICTORY
IN ELECTION
HalvOr HaIversOn Addresses
Crowd at jamestown

jamestown, N. d., Oct. 9.-Confi-
dent that the Independents will win
the state election November 4, pro-
vided that the voters of North Da-
kota, who are opposed to further
extension of state socialistic expert
ments get out and vote, Halvor Hal
vorson addressed large gathering
here last night. The size of the
crowd was declared very large con-
sidering the bad weather.
ip addition to the coalition candi-
dates for Governor. Thomas Hall,
candidate for Congress in the Sec
ond District, Attorney General
George Shafer, Commissioner Of
Agriculture j. A. Kitchen and D. E.
Shipley, coalition candidate for
Secretary of State, spoke briefly. All
declared that all that is necessary
for the Independents to win is for
those opposed to the League to take
the time to 60 to the polls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
W Organizes
LaFOllette Club

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. g.
Election OF permanent officers, re-
organization, and discussion of
plans were among the matters of
business taken up at the meeting
of the LaFollette- Wheeler club of
the state university's student body.
which was held in the Law build
ing at the state school Tuesday
afternoon. Oliver Peterson, of
Minot was chosen president.
A membership drive committee
was appointed to consist of the
following members of the political
club: Alice Walker. of Willow
City; Ralph Cowden. of Beardsley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Commissioners
Go To MinOt

Members of the state railroad CON-
will hold conference in
Minot tonight with members of the
city commission of that city and re-
Of the Northern States
Power Company, operating an cleo
trio utility there. with reference to
rates and practices. The conference
follows the commissions announced
intention of making an investigation
of the rates of the company.