davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
STOCK VALUES MOVE UPWARD U. s. Steel Common Takes
 Lead In Impressive Advance

NEW YORK, July 31.-Stock prices moved upward in impressive fashion today under thes aeadership of United States Steel common which closed 2A points, higher at 107A. More than a score issues established new 1924 highs, the days transactions exceeding a mil lion shares for the thirteenth consecu- tive full session.
 Strength of United States Steel which was taken in large blocks at advancing prices, brought about sympathetic buy ing of other standard iidustrials. Bald win closed two points higher at 121%, American Can showed a net gain of 1 11h at l20% after having crossed 126 and Stndebaker closed approximately point higher at 3S%.
 Chief speculative interest in the rail- road group centered in the so-called Van Sweringen stocks, buying of which was stimulated by reports that an early announcement of consolidation plans might be expected. Pere Marquette was run up more than four points to n new 1921 top at 63 and Nickel Plate" jumped four points to the new peak price of 106A. Erie common and first preferred closed more than a point higher.
 Revival of activity in the motors was predicted on reports of increased sales, Studebaker, Jordan and Pierce Arrow common and prior preferred selling at their best prices of the year. Bullish demonstrations continued in the mer- chandising issues, Associated Drygoods standing out with an extreme gain of more than five points at 109A. Ameri- can Sugar refining was heavy following the announcement that the company had sold 105, ,9S4 shares of Great Vest ern sugar stocks but it rallied later and closed ss higher at 47%.
 Oil shares held steady in the face of reports of another increase of crude, most of the changes being of frac- tional character.
 Call money again ruled at ? per cent. The time money market eased slightly with loans up to five and six months being available at 3H per cent. Com mercIal paper rates were unchanged.
 Foregin exchange rates stiffened on reports that the French proposal for q settlement of the reparations question probably would be accepted with few alterations. Demand sterling ruled around $40 and French francs held around five cents. Brazilian exchange was easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
nRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July S1.-Cotton goods today were somewhat quieter in the gray goods division and sales were lighter. Prices held generally steady. Finished goods were higher. COlored goods sales at recent advances amount ed to about half a normal business. Raw silk advanced sharply. Burlaps were steady, with a firm trend. Wool goods were in moderate demand, with cloakings and dress goods the best sell- CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, July 31.-Spot cotton was in increased demand. Prices were easier: Good middling. 19.44d; fully middling, 1S.59d; middling, 1s.O4d; low middling, 1719d; good ordinary, 16.19d; ordinary, 15.69d. Sales, 4,00O bales, in- cluding 2,5O0 American. Receipts, 13,O00 bales, including 9,40O American. Flu lures closed steady; August Q92G, 17.02d; October, 16.1Sd; December, 15.s1d; January, 15.75d; March, 15.67d, and May. 15.52d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

June to 172,9S2 tons, the highest since January of this year. Imports fell, but pig iron tonnage taken in by domestic buyers was the largest since June, 1923, or 28,697 tons. Most of these imports are credited to the Netherlands and to India.
 Another good week in the structural steel market is shown with awards to- taling 23,326 tons, covering A different projects.
 Unsold stocks of pig iron, the largest ever recorded, are being drawn against by few producers to satisfy shipping requests, but still remain a strong drag to increased strength of the mar ket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July S1.-Cotton seed oil advanced to 22 points today on good general buying of September and October, inspired by the tightness in old-crop oil and the firmness in kindred articles and in cotton. Commission house offerings checked the advance, and at the close the market was un- changed to 16 points net higher. Sales, 27, 400 barrels. Prime crude, 11.50c nom- inal; prime summer yellow, spot, 135Oc bid; September, 13.14c; October, 12.12c; December, lie, and March, 11.15c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
nANK OF ENGfANp

LONDON, July 31.-The weekly state- ment of the Bank of England shows the following changes:
 Total reserve decreased s7s1, 900.
 Circulation increased s819,000.
 Bullion increased s3s,942.
 Other securities increased fl, ,985, ,000. Other deposits increased s6.416, ,000. j Public deposits increased ES57, ,000. Notes reserve decreased e781, 1000.
 Government securities increased &6,- Ds0000. The proportion of the banks reserve to liability this week is 1888 per cent i; last week it was 1860 per cent.
 Rate of discount, 1 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
Stock Market Averages.
FOREIGN EXCHANGEs

NEW YORK, July s1-Foreign ex. changes, irregular; quotations in cents; Great Britain, demand, $4.39%; cables $4.40h; 60-day bills on banks. S4.S6N France, demand, 49S%; cables, 4.s9N
 Italy, 4.3294.3215; Belgium, 4.541s D4.55; Germany (per trillion), .23M; Holland 3s.1s; Norway, 1854; Sweden, 26.61; Denmark, 1908; Switzerland, 1880; Spains 1883; Greece, IFS; Poland, 1914
 Czechosiovakia, 2.96; .Jugoslayia, 1.19h
 Austria, .0o14b; Rumanfa, A; Argen. tine, 33; Brazil, 9.s5; Tokyo, Ais;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
METAL MARKEr

NEW YORK, July 31.-Copper was steady: Electrolytic, spot and nearby, 13be; futures, 13Ac.
 Tin, firm: Spot and futures, $49.62. Iron, steady: Prices were unchanged. Lead,. firm: Spot, $7.5007.75. Zinc, quiet: East St. Louis, spot, $6; tuturess $6.05.
 Antimony, spot, $9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
BANK OF FRANCE

PARIS, July 31.-The weekly state ment of the Bank Of France shows the following changes: Gold In hand increased 132,0OO francs silver in hand increased 127, ,000 francs. Notes in circulation increased 24,290,- 200 francs.
 Treasury deposits increased 2s9,OOO francs.
 General deposits decreased s.1SO,OOO francs. +
 Bills discounted increased 4s5,sss.OOO francs.
 Advances decreased 43,1sS,0OO francs. The state borrowed from. the bank sOOOO0,OO0 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
CALL MnNEY

gNEW YORK, July, 31.zCali money, steady: High, per cent; low, 2 per cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; closing bid, ? per cent; offered at 2K per cent; last loan, ? per cent; call loans against acceptances, IF; time loans, easier; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 2A02% per cent; 4-6 months, 303N per cent; prime commercial paper, 3h @3h per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
RAW CJTE

NEW YORK, July 31.-Raw silk, firm; prices per pound: Kansai double extra cracks, $6@610: Kansai best No. l, $5.65q5.s5; Shinshu No. 1, S5.5565.65; Canton extras, A." 14-16, S5.6Od5.65; Shanghai, China, steam fiji gold double deer, S6 3O06 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Spot cot ton, steady: 67 points up. Sales on the spot, SIT bales; to arrive, none. Low 26.17c; middling, 29.42c; good middling, 3O.54c. Receipts, 604 bales; stocks, 5O,702 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
HUBR ARD BROS. & co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for. the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed oil for future delivery. Special cOnsignmenrs of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
WALL STREET BRIEFS

Bankers and officials of several IaI ge corporations are understood to be plan ming conferences to float refunding is- sues because the bond market has reached such a high level companies having bonds outstanding with high in- terest rates being chiefly affected. Ann pie opportunity to sell bonds with lower coupon rates is afforded by the present market and would result in heavy re- duction In overhead interest charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

The American Sugar company has sold It's entire holdings of Great West ern Sugar company common stock, which was shown in the last annual report to have been 105, ,9s4 shares, val ued at about $9,3O0,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
RHCE MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, July 31.-Clean rice, strong. Sales, 532 Honduras at 57s Q6Ac; 135 Blue Rose at SIS q6hc.
 Rough rice was nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

G NEW YORK, July 31.-Flour, easy! Spring patents, $7.50@S; soft winter straights, $6.20@6.55; hard winter straights, s6.6O07.10.
 Rye. easy: No. western, S1.05, f. O. b. New York, and $1.03, c. 1. f. export. Lard, easy: Middle west, $14@14.10. '2. Other articles were unchanged.
 CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.36@1S7; No. hard, $1.34. Corn, No. p mixed, $1.12@1.13; No. 2 yellow, st.12ts @1.13%.
 Oats, No. 2 white, 55h 955%c; No. 3. white, 53@54%c.
 Rye was unquoted.
 Barley, 81@S3hc..
 Timothy seed, $6@S.
 Clover seed, $12.50013.
 Lard, $13.42.
 Ribs, $1225. ,-= Bellies, $13.25013.37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
POTATO MARKET

CHICAGO, July S1.-Potatoes, trading slow and market weak. Receipts, S6 cars. Total United States shipments, 661 cars Kansas sacked Irish cobblers, S1.259140; few fancy sold early at d.45; poor, low as $1.10; Virginia bar rel cobblers, few sales at S2.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. July 31-FolIowinE is the official list of transactions the New York Curb Exchange givnig all stocks and bonds traded in: e
 EN0lIaTRIAlG '-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, July S1.--Turpen- tine, firm: TIC. Sales, gro; receipts s0e; shipments, 8; stock, 10,4s9.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, 1898; receipts 2.55s; shipments, 200; stock, 1OO,770.
 Quote: B. $4.45; D, $4.65@470 a s47o; F, G. $4.75; H, II S4.75Q4.73 .4i K, S4T75k; M, $4.771S0 04.s0; Ns Sa9! we. s5.s505.sO; WWx, $e.4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
FLOUR MARKET

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July SL- Flour was unchanged. Shipments, 3S,- 076 barrels.
 Bran, $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK, July 31.-FOllowlng todays high low and closing prices Of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. and the total sales of each bond:
 UNITED STATES BONDS 2 United States bonds quoted in dollars and thirty seconds of dollars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YoRK July sI.--FolIowing are today's saies high. low and closing prices of stocks listed en the Nee York Stock Exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
RAR STTUEl
POUITRY AND PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 31.-Bar silver, S7%c; Mexican dollars, 52hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

IUpsI IFIIBIIT I1UW OIUoP
 October / ..... 26 95I I2S. | l2I26. 7l2s.O4-12 December .. 20. .S5 2S. .O6I I26. "A l27 .9S-2S.06 January 2b 50 i27. .S436 9Sl l27. .94 bid 96 asked March ....., 26 96t2S. II E26. .gSl28.ll May ......,. I2S. .S5 35. g. l26.9 G27. .9O asked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
CASH GRAIN

CASh UnAAN
 ST. LoUIS,SJuly S1.-Cash wheat, No. red, $1.3s@1.40; No. red, $1.36@1.39. Corn, No. white, $1.11; No. 2 yellow, SLIP.
 Oats, No. white, 56c; No. 8 white, 5515c.
 Close Wheat September, $1.31K; De- cember, $1.35A. Corn: September, $1.O9A; December SIC.
 KANSAS CITY, July 31.-Wheat, No. 2 hard, $1.22@1,3s; No. 2 red, $1.SSh@ 1.35.
 Corn, No. yellow. $1.Os1s; No. 2 mixed, $1.041z @1.05.
 Oats, No. 2 white, 53Q54c.
 TOLEDO, O., July S1.-Clover seed, $11.90; October, $12.90; December, $12.40. Alsike, $10.s0.
 Timothy, $3.75; September, $415 asked; October, Ss.s0 asked; March, $4.O5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
KANSAS. CITY, JuiyS s1.-Produce was unchanged.
VEGETARLER

CHICAGO, July 31.-Tomatoes: Ten- nessee, six-basket crates, $1.75@225.
 Sweet potatoes; Alabama, hampers, SS.25@3.50.
 Peppers: Tennessee, hampers, $2; Louisiana, hampers, $1@1.25.
 Egg plants: Louisiana, hampers, SIC 1.25. Watermelons: Georgia, 26 to s0-pound averages, $S50@495; 32 to S5-pound averages, S4@4.s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
lNIERInR~MoVEMENT
INIERiOR MoVEMENT

Receipts-Veek, 32.375: season, 6.slO.J39. ExpOFts-week. 52,7S3; season. 5.e52.j37.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

ST. LOOlSb July t5DL7-Spr1ngss 3Oc; others were unchanged.
 Butter and eggs were unchanged. CHICAGO, July 1r-Butter, lower: Creamery extras, 361zc; standards, 36hc; extra firsts. S515 @36c; firsts, 34@S5c; seconds, 32@33c,
 Eggs, lower. Receipts, 5,9T4 cases Firsts, 2TQ27hc; ordinary firsts, 251s@ o 26c. z Live poultry, higher; Fowls, 15@ 21Rc; broilers, 2sc; springs, 2sc; .roosters, 14Hc. NEW YORK, July S1.-Llve poultry, weak: Broilers by freight, 22@30c; by express, 22631c; fowls by freight, 18@ 23c;. by express, 17@24c.
 Dressed poultry, steady to firm; prices were unchanged.
 Butter, easy. Receipts, 17,2S6 tubs. Creamery higher than extras, 3Sis Q39ci creamery extras (92 score), Ssc; cream cry firsts (sS to 91 score), 36Q371zc. Eggs, steady. Receipts, 27,117 cases. Cheese was firm. Receipts, 1Ss,079 pounds.
 KANSAS. CITY, Juiys sl-PrOduce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01
lOpen lHiEhl Lowl Close

NEW ORLEANS COTTON NEW ORLEANS. July 3l.-CottOn futures closed ieady at net advance oI 64 to 66 points:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

ST. LOUIS, July ssl Springs, soc others were unchanged,
 Butter and eggs were unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-01

NEW YORK COTTON strong:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
NATHANIEL DETT
TOSOON APPEAR
HERE IN RECITAL
Famous Composer Pianist VIII
Be Heard at Peoples Church
February 49,.

The appearance of our Nathaniel
Dett, composer-pianist, at the Peoples
Church Monday evening, February
Is, is heralded with great expectancy
by the music lovers of the Twin
Cities. Mr.. Dett, who is director Of
music at Hampton Institute, will pre-
sent a variety of his best compost
tions for the approval Of his audience.
The fortunateness Of having Mr..
Dett visit the Twin Cities is thor
oughly understood by all who know
of him as a master musician. Those
who have heard Mr.. Dett In recital
are unanimous in their decision that
few composers have been able to faith
ON the difficulties as pertains to mu-
sic. It is an admitted fact by all
criterions of music that Mr.. Dett's
"Juba Dance" and Listen to the
Lambs are two rare compositions.
Many other numbers. of this famous
composer will be heard when the
Twin Cities have the privilege of
hearing him February Is at the Peo-
pies Church.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
Rean1s Opens
Hotel Howell

Mr.. w. H. Reams, manager Of the
Hotel Howell, expects to informally
open the hotel with an unusual Sun
day dinner, Sunday, February 8. The
equipment has been put in place and
everything Is in readiness to serve
the public. Mr.. Reams, who is one
Of the best caterers in the Northwest,
expects to serve large crowd dur
ing the day. The hotel in the finest
and best equipped Of any race hos
telry in the Twin Cities. The recent
improvements of new furniture and
redecoration of the interior have add
ed much to the well known place.
The formal opening will be announc-
ed next week, which viii be one Of
the biggest affairs ever given in the
city. Already many reservations
have been made for this occasion.
Visit the Howell for your dinner Sun
day and you will always want to go
back.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
Washington and
Douglass Day Is
Set for Sunday
Recently Organized Club VIII
Hold Meeting in Mill City
for Founders Day.

The members Of the Wilberforce
club held a very interesting meeting
last Thursday evening with Mrs. Le-
nora Brown, 455 st. Anthony avenue.
A large number attended and ar
ranged to give an entertainment on
February. % at st. James A. M. E.
church, Minneapolis, at s P. NJ, to
raise funds for Founders Day" A
splendid program has been prepared,
to which every one is invited. No
admission will be charged but free
will offering will be taken.
Give Your Support.
Come out and learn more about
your own universities. Wilberforce
has a combined normal and industrial
department which is supported en-
tirely by the state of Ohio, being es-
tablished by the legislature and is
placed on the same financial basis as
other state educational institutions.
The university has this year an
enrolment of over 1000 and large
waiting list always in evidence. 1t is
rated among the best universities in
this country. not only Of our own, but
Of any race. . .... F." H.. a..
The next meeting of the club will
be held with Miss Lydia Jones on st.
Anthony avenue, February s. at s
p. NJ. r.-.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
Asst Manager
Gets Rebuked

Mr.. Joe Sturdevant, assistant man
ager of the st. Paul Athletic club,
staged a battle with one OF the bell
girls last Monday night In the lobby
of the club. -. I......-
4 The assistant manager, who was
formerly the head barber, through
his pull with some Of the members.
was appointed assistant manager
about year ago and not having much
experience in that line. often exceed
ed his authority. This being natural
ly resented by the other employees,
has caused a lot Of feeling for some
time. -
On last Monday night Mr.. Sturde-
want found fault with the way one Of
the girls was running the elevator.
and reprimanded her ungehtlemanly.
The girl resented 1t by slapping his
face and by also placing the toe OF
her shoe where IL would be the most
effective.
The bell girl has been an employe
of the club and has always been
courteous and eflcient In her work
and was great favorite with che
members. Several Of them that wit
messed the fracas admitted" that the
manager got just what he deserved.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
MAJOR PATTERSON SUSPENDED AS
CORPORATION COUNCIL ASSISTANT
ON CHARGE OF TAKING craft PAY
Cabaret Supplies Testimony That Causes Second Race
Official to Be Suspended Within Six MOnths--$550 Paid
"Hush Money" by Cafe Owner.

Chicago, -Actng the personal direction of Mayor
Dever Corporation Counsel Francis X Busch suspended of his
assistants Maj A. E. Patterson aspant for Democratic
leadership in the Third ward charges of collecting $3.50 graft
payment from BLACK and tam cabaret The corporation
counsel also referred Patesons to the grievance committee
of the Chicago Bar association with the tmaton that be
called to the attention of States Attorney Grove later
In acting upon the results of investigation by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edmund Mucahy, Mr. Busch reported
Mayor Dever that charges against Patterson first told by Edward
Levy white proprietor of anght cabaret formerly operated
at 43d and South State streets corrboated and authentic
degree that drew from the assistant corporation
admission that he had undertaken provide police protection
for the backandan resort period of six weeks
more last fall.
Levy Tells of Deal.
According to Levys statement to Assistant Corporation
sci Mulcay which given out by Mr. Busch in affidavit FORM
he previously had conducted cabaret 1892
May 1929 and had applied for license to operate at the 43d
street location in June.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
Pastor Suffers
Nervous Collapse

Rev. H. c. Boyd, pastor Of St.
Peters A. M. e. church, is confined
to the parsonage, very much in need
of rest. When he came to this charge
he worked on ardently until his
strength failed and the much needed
rest is the only cure. His congrega-
ton, together with the many friends
of his church and the Bulletin-Appeal,
wish him speedy recovery. His de-
voted wife, Mrs. Boyd, is also indis-
posed. Rev. Boyd has made a
worthy reputation as pastor of st.
Peters church and at no time in the
history of the church has q more
powerful and able minister had
charge. He was sent to Minneapolis
from Sioux City, Iowa, by the last
conference. y
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
ST. JAMES s. s. ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

\ The annual election Of Sunday
School officers took place January 22.
1924, the following officers being
elected: Paul Caldwell, supt. main
division: Katie Daniels. assistant;
Mary Tolliver, secretary; Gladys
Pulley, assistant secretary; Mrs. L. B.
Mcconnell, treasurer: VIM. Brown,
librarian; Mildred Brooks, pianist;
Ruth Daniels. assistant; Addie Belle-
sen, supt. primary division; Sadie
Warren, assistant: Lydia Jones, sec
retary: Leila Smith. supt. beginners
department; Bertha King. supt
primary dept; Jean Munday. supt
junior department; B. G. Archer.
field secretary: Mrs. J. b. johnson.
home department supt.; Wilma Mayo,
pianist.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
MODERN PRISCILLA CLUB
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The Modern Priscilla Art club cele-
brated their fourth birthday with a
party on wednesday. January 80.
Mrs. Aimeda Tresvan gave the club
history. Mrs. Pearl Brooks, instru-
mental solo; Miss Jessie oden. vocal
solo. A telegram Of greetings from
the State President. Mrs. Evans, was
read. Splendid talks were given by
Mrs. Bush, the organizer OF the club.
Mesdames ida sellars, Ethel MAXWELL,
Mae Mason, Jordan, Force. Coles.
Hayes and Grissom. Lunch was
served and the guests departed voting
the Modern Priscilla wonderful hos
tesses. The club was entertained st
the residsnce Of their president. Mrs.
Ruth Grice. s72 st. Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
Plans are Laid
On Registration

Booths for the registration OF vot-
ers will be opened by City Clerk
Henry Olson at 9 A. NJ. Monday
morning in the Morris Drug Store,
Rondo and Macltubin streets. Mrs.
E. S. Weber will be in charge for
registration.
The Colored Voters League ia, for
tunate in having this convenient
privilege extended the people in the
neighborhood. Voters who register
now will not be compelled to register
again before voting unless they
change their residence, as this regis
tration is permanent.
1t is hoped every man and woman
eligible to vote will register.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02

He wrote to her many times and
sent her little gifts. Some time ago
Mrs. Jarrett forgot just how old she
was and wrote to Master Joseph, who
told her that she was then 88. How
ever, she always insisted that she
knew she was older than that-94
she insists.
Hulda picked cotton in the fields,
plowed, split rails to build fences
and az she told ii, did any work
around the plantation that man
would do. She also worked in the big
house kitchen. She was married at
il and a mother when Is years old.
All OF her brothers and sisters died
before she left Georgia.
Fled From Home.
After freedom, she went to Atlanta,
where she worked for some years.
About % years ago there was a re-
vival of Ku Kluxism in 'Dade county,
Georgia, where she was living with
her children, so the family decided
to come to st. Paul. e
Until a week before she died, Mrs.
Jarrett was as active and energetic
as though she were only so. She
cooked, sewed (never used glasses
either) and helped In the running of
the house at SAT Harrison avenue.
She never thought that the hard
work OF her early girihood had in
jured her in any way.
'"They were good to me. was one
of the family" was her constant
comment on the family that held her
as a slave. ,... .Err
Mrs. Jarrett leaves daughter,
Mrs. Sirvilla Michel, and q son, J. w.
Jarrett, and four grandchildren. She
was a member of the Zion Presbyteri-
an church, Harrington and st. An
thony avenues, where the funeral
was held Tuesday at 2 P. M.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-02-02
MM City Men In
Workn1en's Club

On Monday a representative num-
ber of the Working Men OF the North
side met and organized "The Willing
Workers Club" w. S. Malone was
elected president: J. Smith, vice-pres-
ident; H. Hyche. secretary, and AL
bert L. Allen, treasurer. These men
felt that there is a great need In
their section of the city for meet
ing or recreation place for the work
ing men. Not a financial or club
operated for private gain but a place
where real reliable and hard-working
men might gather. One OF their
plans that is now in operation Is to
furnish reliable workers for any kind
of position in the Twin Cities. The
present club rooms are at 624 Lyn-
dale avenue north, where all good
men are welcome. t