davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

huence over many of their fellows. eS.
pecially the obstreperous youths that
were inclined to become immune to
civic righteousness. .-1.,E
In this particular instance which Is
so evident and Impressive. DR.. Smiths
career i'm this work has ELECTED uIl-
swerving support on the part of the
better class Of white citizens of North
Carolina. 1t is stated. by many In AT.
thority that he has built up one of the
best state institutions for colOred
youth in the state.
The great demonstration by the
farmers Of this section last September.
when they had parade consisting Of
250 men mounted on horses and mules
and bugSies and marhers making a
continuous line, for over two miles. the
judge closing court for the day and n
number of prominent white citizens
visiting the school to witness the
events or the day. is concrete evil
dence Of the value of the school to the
state. g.. t.z..- r.. .-
The attendance this year is unprec-
edented in the annals of the school.
The student body reflects the kind of
credit OH principal and faculty that
will ultimately make the Afro-Ameri-
can triumph over barriers that at times
seem insurlnOuntable. t-..#S
The fOrty-sixth annual session of the
Baptist educational and missionary
convention Of North Carolina. which
recently met Mt Rocky Mount, was
strongly lndorsed by DR.. Smith. 1t is
conceded by some Of the leading men
Of the race identified with him in
number Of excellent movements that
there is not 4 better record keeper in
the south than he.
As an appreciation of this fact this
convention mt its session In 1912 hon.
ored him with costly gold headed
cane and enthusiastically reelected
him their recording secretary. 1t is
said that he was one OF the most dlgni.
fed and efficient United States minis.
tiers to Liberin that this country has
had. He served in ex- President Cleye
lands administration.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE STAR.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

All matter must reach us by Wet
nesday for insertion.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
REV. WiTHER's VACATION.

At business meeting Of the mem.
bers OF Zion Baptist Church, Cor. 18th
st. and 9Th Ave. NJ, Wednesday. Nov.
IL, 1913. their Pastor. Rev. M. w.
Withers, was granted an indefinite va.
cation. "ey. and Mrs. M. w. Withers
will travel some in the West, and will
finally stop in Butte, Montana. for an
indefinite time. Rev. A. Gould will
supply the pulpit during the absence
Of Rev. Withers.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

We claim to be the best advertising
medium of the Twin Cities, and when
you're not advertised in the Twin
City Star, you need not show-that's
all. Because the people read the
Star for the news, especially in Min.
neapoIis. The day of the Town Crier
is past. Be up-to.date. Advertise and
Pay for II. A newspaper is the best
medium. 1t reaches the homes and
firesides of people wllo attend public
entertainments. These people never
60 out and loiter around and read
hand.bills and hang-up notices. Ther
rad the Twin City Star.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
South Makes Bid For Foreign Labor.

The Hon. Ralph w. Tyler struck the
keynote In a recent article. dated from
Greensboro. Ky. in reference to the
desire on tile part of southern ag:fcul-
turists to have the tide OF foreign i'm
migration turned to the southland. At
a meeting held In New Orleans the
last week In October the Mississippi
Valley immigration association passed
resolutions asking government all In
turning the tide of immigration from
the east and west to the great unde-
Veloped territory Of the southern states.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN.

You can get a good meal. clean
service. and courteous attention at
the st. Louis Kitchen. 1873 e. Third
ST.. st. Paul. Mrs Hinson is univer
sally known for her sood cooking
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

DRY GOODS
COMPANY
IS ~ 263-265 CEDAR AVE.
One table full of sample COATS
will be sold this week, no two
alike. If you can find your size
in the lot you can take your
choice at
$500, SITS. $3.50 $3.50
and $3.50
ANY COAT IN THE LOT
WOULD BE CHEAP AT
DOUBLE.
BETTER COME IN AND
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM
IF IN NEED OF A
WINTER COAT.
SALE OF B E DIN G
One Lot Feather Pillows
Worth up to 75c, on Sale at 39c
Muslin Bed Sheets in the SOC
Line on Sale at .38c
Our Big 3-Pound Cotton Bat
ting, enough for one Com
forter, 75c value, on Sale all
the week at ............. soc
OUTING FLANNEL SALE.
One Case of the best 10c Out W.
ing Flannel, on Sale all
week ......7 c
Coverall Apron Sale .3ec
Bring this AID. With You and
We Sell You Our Best
Coverall Aprons this week
Table Damask Csc
All this Week we Sell You .
Choice of our 45c 60-inch
Bleached Table Damask,
Good Patters, Limit 6
Yards, per yard ......... Csc
Come in and see the Big
Sample Linen Towel Sale,
Most all are the Soc kind,
All fine Linen Goods and
any in the lot will be sold
this week at, choice .2oc
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

Bobby Marshall, Minnesota's Great
est Football Star and All-round Athlete
Played with the Marines in the Marine
Beaver game last Sunday. Marshall
fright half got touch down. Mar
shall was the Univ. of MINI. favorite,
and is coaching this year as usual. He
will at the close Of the football season
direct the athletic department of the
New Citizens League, indoor baseball,
handball, tennis and basket ball will
be the features.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

II Ed. Stewart had not wanted to
monopolize all classes. all concessions
and privileges. there would not have
been this agitation, but he wanted It,
and got 1t, Can he do It?
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
UNCLE SAM IS our AGENT.

We do not annoy our subscribers by
sending collectors or bills. onr peo-
pie don't like Negro collectors. and
we find It very hard to send bills
each month. When you want to pay
any bill It is easy to get a Post Office
Order. and send It. Your receipt is
from Uncle Sam. He is our best col.
lector.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
SPECIAL. SUNDAY D,NNE

-- Ct GS'SIs ooNbAv OfNNEH.
Chicken Soup-Fried Chicken (coun.
try style) - Roast Beef a la Creole
Spagetti, italian - Cold Slaw -
Peach cobbler - Tea, Coffee or
Milk.
ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, 1873 e. srd St.,
st. Paul, Minn.-Advertisement.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14
SEN. MOSES e. cLAPP,
The Best Friend Of the Negro.

Sen. Clapp of Minnesota has done
everything to secure for the Negroes
their Civil Rights. He has fought
Discrimination, Glass Legislation and
Segregation.
Every Negro should write letter OF
thanks to the Senator OF Minnesota
for his untiring efforts in their be-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1913-11-14

SEND your SUBSCRIPTION
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Christian Conference
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

PORTLAND, Ore. May 23.-With
the blue sky the only canopy. the sec
rnd worlds Christian Association con
ference will be held in Portland June
% To July i i'll the natural amphithe-
Iter which comprises the field of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club. ac-
CorGlng to announcement made today
Ivy a local committee i'll charge of the
program. The speakers will deliver
their addresses from 4 stand which
has been erected in the middle of the
field. The stands about The speaker S
platform will accommodate 1000 per
sions. The natural acoustic proper
iies of the place make il possible for
persons i'll the seats fartheSt away
from the speaker can plainly hear what
is said on the central platform in q
conversational tone.
More than 1900 delegates and -.
000 visitors of every nationality are eN-
pected to attend the conference
according To- reports received today
from chairmen of delegations from al
parts of the world. Among The I'M
| ortant subjects which will be dis
cusScd will he The family: marriage
and divorce" and topics relating to So
cal purity incompetence. prison re
form. capital and its relations TO labor
immigration. emigration, international
l,rarr. christianity and public cduca-
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Five passenger Rambler for sale here
or exchange. Ed ROyce.-Adv. II
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

which raises these parasol hybridS of
1913. Enameled in black, white, or
the color Of its top it is exquisitely off
set with laSsel, smart bow Of rib
bon or an airy roscttc. To be sar-
toral success this summer YOU must
have one we'll in hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Cupid Catches Esquimaux

SEATTLE. Wash, May 23.-That
little naked fellow who began his
/ 'rIblcsomc operations way back III
Garden of Eden days. can sure work
wonders sometimes. one of his Wur-
;hcst works has its next to last chapter
hiding today when Paul Patkotak. an
IS-ycar-ol EsquimauX, sailed for
Point Barrow. the Arctic extremity "1
Aaska. To- marry Miss Alice Alilook,
a native teacher in the government
school there. Three years ago Paul
peeked through his body and head
encirclmg fur garments at Alice and
asked her to marry him. Go get an
rducation." answered the naughty Es-
uuimaux enchantres>. On tn" next
boat the t5-ycar-nld boy started for
Seattle. He came here wearing native
furs and unable t" speak English. In
the three years he's been here he has
learned the language, got pretty fair
start in bookkeeping and picked up
enough shorthand TO hold him JOB
most anywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

li.ore naptsi, AHti thsy had attaiAhd
national reputation,
II is only during the last year that
the story has been spreading that the
one town in the Southwest that was
making the most wonderful strides is
FL Ceniro, and the mere circulation
Of this report has brought here rush
of people who have helped the town
to make good its reputation. and this
in turn has helped spread The report
of the wonders being wrought here.
such a reputation and the result of
the reputation present chain of events
that has an end only III the consum-
nation Of the full possible destiny Of
the place.
With Riverside and Redlands the
time came when the industrial posi-
bilitieS We're almost wholly realized,
and that meant comparative slack
ening of growth. such an end must
some time come to this city, when il
TO" shall have reached its natural limi-
tations. hut where is the limit of IN
development of the capital of an irri-
gated district with q half million acre,
Of the richest Of lands?
Riverside. Hcdlanl>. Pomona AMI
many other cities Of southern Califur
ma have built up population of one cit,
resident To- every two acres of cult
waited area. and if this city grows -
one person for each ten acres Of irri-
gated land, it will hav" population If
10000. 1t Will in time exceed that but
within ten years it Will have attained
that population. 1t cannot avoid that.
unless all the lessons of comparison
with other irrigated regions goes for
nothing.
And here is where the value Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Population exists HYafyWAela NJ the
coast noW 1t is being said mat FL
Centre is the most prosperous towa
in the Southwest, and because that In
Deing said, people are flocking in here.
and because people are tlocking in N
such drovs. it continues the most pros
porous and progressive town, and this
serves to call for more people and
more prosperity.
1t is on the reputation the city has
already won that We rest the prcdic
tion that the coming twelve months are
to witness a more amazing develop
ment than has Yet gone of record.
This year must close with ten thousand
people in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
A REPUTATION

w Fl Ccntrn i iu>t Al INC point
where it begins to feel the value Of a
reputation for enterprise. and this j.
All immense factor in driving forward
the industrial development of any com
munity.
People long resident in Southern
California Will recall what such rep
utation has done for other communi-
ties. Time was when there began to
drift out from those little rOmmuni-
ties the repute of Riverside ana Red
lands. for instance, and year by year
the towns became known in larger
circles. drawing in more people AMI
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Why It Is Thus

The losses OF the average news
paper and the cost OF making col
lections consume one-half OF the in
come from subscriptions. The "Great
Dollar Daily" avoids that loss and ex-
pense by requiring cash in advance in
all cases, and it gives its patrons the
benefit in the low price. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

You must needs have your throat
festooncd in a string Of artificial pearl,
this summer. for it simply can't bear
10 be bare There are lovely strands
of creamy or PINK tinted globulcs
which defy the detection even of a
pearl expert. In the new ultra smart
length which falls below the bust line
they are exquisite nesting in the airy
nets Of your Zephyrl like blouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23

Elmer A. Todd will receive piano
pupils for summer class at any time
Studio Davis Building.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-23
Coiorsd People Celebrate
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Negro del
egateS from thirty states arrived here
today to attend the memorial services
tomorrow for the late ex-senator John
B. Henderson, author Of the thirteenth
amendment to the constitution abolish-
ilrg slavery The services are to be
held in the Cosmopolitan Baptist church
where Senator Henderson made his last
public speech. a number Of United
states senators and representatives will
attend and deliver addresses.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20
One Real Christian

Last Sabbath the writer saw a man clip on a newly oiled Vancouver street and sit down in a puddle of black crude petroleum, then arise and gaze upon the besmirched seat of his Sunday pants with a seraphic smile on his face, and after assuring himself that bis coattail hid the soied spot from the vulgar public gaze moved toward his house of worship as serene as if noth- ing had happened. As he moved away we experienced a sense of extreme sat- isfactiou over the fact that we had been permitted to live long enough to feast our astonished eyes upon genuine Christian upon whose immaculate soul there could not be even faint finger mark of sin.-Vancouve Columbian.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20

The production of coal in Alaska in 1912, as stated by E. w. Parker of the United States geological survey, vas 355 tons, valued at S2,S40, decrease from 900 tons, valued at S7,200, in 1911. The production in 1912 does not in. clude the coal mined under the direc- tious of the United States Bureau of Mines for testing purposes, which amounted 50 900 tons, but of course no commercial value can be placed upon this coal. A little coal was mined in Alaska prior to 1884 by the crews of vessels that ran short of fuel, but this probably did not aggregate more than a few hundred tons. The total output of coal prior to 1889, including that mined by the Russians, was probably less than 10000 tons
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20
It Didn't Take

It was in Sunday school, and the young teacher was endeavoring to ob- tain certain data for the church rec- ords. Turning to one of the little pupils she asked:
 "Ethel, dear, were you ever baptizedY"
 Ethel, who is a very serious child, thought deeply for a moment before replying, then she said slowly:
 "Yes, 1 think was once, but it didn't taks."-Judge.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20
The MaiI Order Trust


 So silently and iusidiously that the great public is as yet almost unaware l of it's presence a new trust is extending it's tentacles out over the country. It is the mail order trust. Already it's strangling grip is tightening about the million small town and country mer chants who are the backbone of na- tional prosperity.
 The mail order trust has capitalized woman and child labor. It has capital ized prison labor. It has capitalized misfortune. It has capitalized vice. It. has turned all these things into dollars dollars which should have found their way into the tills of the country merchant, instead of flowing into the trusts Wall street hoard.
 One mail order house recently in- creased it's capital stock from S50OOO0 to s4O,OOO,00O A new S1O,OOO,OoO merger of mail order houses has been formed. Wall street Hnanciers including the Morgan banking firm, has had charge of both these financial operations. Still another mail order house with 63 acres of floor space made a net profit of ST. ! 100000 last year.
 The small merchant is the prop of distributed prosperity, and the growth of the mail order trust serves no com mon good. Here is a principle which works out: "If you spend your money where you get it, you will be able to get it where you spend it"
 ! Through a systematic campaign, the mail order capitalists have sought to poison the public mind against the small merchant. The people have been told that there are too many merchants and that their retail methods are waste ful and costly. But look at the other side of the question.
 The Chicago vice investigation show ed that 50,0O0 women employees of mall order houses are existing on starvation wages, many of them being driven by poverty to lives of shame. The mail order houses are the great distributors of prison made goods. They are the exploiters of misfortune, buying much of their goods at bankrupts' sales.
 Who takes au interest in local affairs and has a hend in the upbuilding of communities? Whose goods are as sessed for the taxes to pay for local improvemeuts2 Who, when the run of fish has failed, or the strike is on, and there is no cash to send away, extends credit which enables the community to iveg Tbe local merchant, and not the wall street owned mail order house.
 We ewaut cheapness, a lower cost of living, that is what we are working for.
 But we do not want it at the expense of the women wage slaves of Chicago and of the million little merchants of this country.-Ex.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20
Advertisement Solicited

Miss Crocker Gnsinuatingly)-Per- haps your friend would like to give us his advertisement for the Church Fair Record?
 Mir. Pepper-Cert'nlyi I'll take couple of pages.
 Miss Crocker-How awfully good of youl What line of business are you in?
 Mir. Pepper-Wholesale liquor dealer.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20

Reports from the Westward say that all the Bristol bay canneries have ca pacity packs and have closed for the season. The King cove cannery has a full pack. The ChigniB and Kodiak island cauneries have half packs only, and are still operating. The Fidalgo Packing Company, at Port Graham, has a capacity pack of 30,0OO cases. The other Cook inlet canneries have about an equal number, bat only half their capacities. A big salmon run IS now On.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20

The city girl boarding in the country spoke to the farmer about the savage way in which the COW regarded her. aWell, said the farmer, "it must be on account of that red waist you're wear ing" "Dear me-, said the girl, "of course, l know it's awfully out of fash ion, but I had DO idea a country COW would notice it."
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20

The cruiser Maryland will start on the first of the month to make test of 700 tons of Alaska coal. Upon this test will depend much of the future action of congress in handling the Alaska coal problems.
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School every Sunday at 10 g. ID. Services 8 p. m. on every Sun- day.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meets the first Wednesday of each month in the homes of the memb bers at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
 J.H. WARMANEN, Pastor
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-20

Absorbo Dusting Cloths, mops and broom covers can be bought at Jen- sens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

You are hereby commanded. that,
hy making publication OF this citation
In some newspaper published In the
County of Potter. four weeks previ-
GUS To the return day hereof. YOU
summon r. n. Balhaw, whose resi-
doncc is unknown. to be- and appear
before the District Court 10 be
holden In and for the County of Pot
ter a. the Court House thereof. In
the city OF Amarillo, on tho nth
Monday IN September 4. u. 1913. the
same being the 2gth day of said
month. then and there 10 answer the
petition Of Ruth Balhaw. as plaintiff
filed In said court on the 3Oth day
OF June A. u. 1913, AGAINST Il II.
Ba2haw, as defendant. said suit be
ing numbered 1919, the nature of
which demand Is as follows. to-wit,
Plaintiff alleges that she and de-
PENDANT were duly ana legally mar
ricd on the Nth day of June. 1910,
! and lived together thereafter as man
and wife until the lst day of Fobru-
airy 1911, and which time on account
OF harsh. cruel aud tynnical treat.
mont ON the part of defendant toward
her she was compelled 10 abandon
him and has not since lived with hin
as his wife. That during all the
time she so lived with defendant h,
was harsh. cruel and guilty OF ov
ccsscs and outraecs toward her o.
such q nature as 10 render their fur
Their living together iusupportablc
Wherefore She prdys for citation
in term of law and upon final hear
| iu. hereof she have judgment dis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

: HAVE farm in New Mexico so
miles west Of Amarillo 70 trade for
Amarillo property. Can at 600
Grant Street. 2l9-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
PAGE SEVEN
By Hop"

solving the bonds of matrimony ex-
isting between them, for costs OF
suit and general relief
Herein Fail Not. hut have YOU then
and there before said Court. this
Writ, with your return thereon, show
ing how you have executed the same.
Witness, NJ. H. Hardin. Clerk OF
the District Court of Potter County.
Given under my hand and seal of
said Cont IN Amarillo, this 9Th day
OF July A. ID. 1913.
VI. H. HARDIN.
Clerk District Court, Potter County.
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

All Want Aas must be accom-
panied by tho cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

FOR SALE Modern five-room cot
tare. 1903 Van Buren, street. worm
$4,000. viii take $500. $500 or 5000
cash. balance $50 per month Look
at this. Snap IL up. Dockray Land
co. 222-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

FOR SALE Modern. dandy cottage.
southwest part of city. $500 cash.
balance So per month. It will be
a pleasure TO show this property, Wis
II our office. Gaut with Dockray
Land Co. 222-ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

CHEAP grazing lands In exchange
for fine Amarillo residence IN best
part OF city T. 90 care OF News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

Npp TRADE -- AUTOMOBILE cost
81 500. looks good and in first class
condition. Trade for residence lots
or notes. See w. p. Cooper, room
81 Fuqua building. 2l7-6t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

SACRIFICE A good close IN prop
crty worth $500. will sell $500,
look at this, II Is good, ask us to
show same. Gaut, with Dockray
Land Co. 222-it
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

WE HAVE all kind of Colorado
berries and cherries for sale. also
have ear watcrmelons, and will have
car of Elherta Peaches In next
week, We will sell at $500 per bush
el In bushel baskets, they viii be
fancy. Phone 1854 and give ua your
orders. Dawson Produce Co. 222-2
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

ron EXCHANGE One half sec
ton Dawson county land for ANA
RHO city. nockray Land Co. 222-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO CLEAN Up about two thousand
feet Cull lumber priced to sell Pan
handle Lumber Co 222-2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-20

MISSOURI farm TO exchange for
Amarillo home. also good home here
10 trade for farm Arkansas or Mis-
souri,. Rockray Land Co. 222-tp