davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-12
Legal Notices.
First pub. Oct Is, last. Nov. 10. 1850
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
in Circuit Court for Villas County.

Leila Hicks, Plaintiff.
VS..
Milton Hicks. Defendant
TIE STATE OF WIscoNsIN, to the said defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your failure SO to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the complaint OF
which copy is herewith served upon you
9. Fl. WIEGAND,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Postoffice address
Eagle River, Villas County, Wis
Take Notice:-The original complaint in the
above entitled action is on file in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Villas
County, Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1915-11-12
Firs4 pub. Nov. II, last, Dec. II, 1915,
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
In Circuit Court for Villas County,

D.
Eanborn Investment Company. a corporation.
Plaintiff,
VS.
!. Edward Sullivan, Thomas Marcus Christ
ensen, also known and designated as Thomas
Marius Christensen and Thomas M. Christen-
sen and Anna N Christenten, his wife, Chris
tan A, Hansen and Trein Hansen his wife,
and James Nicholson, Defendants.
a1~A~o.AnoANN~sN~N-N. eGee~N~.N.eSNseG~sNse SNS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
defendants;
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty days after service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in ease of your failure SO to do Judgment
will he rendered against you according TO the
demand OF the complaint, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you.
G. H, WIEGANp
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Post Office Address,
Eagle liiver, Villas County, Wisconsin.
Esss-Take NOTES.-The original complaint in the
above entitled action viii be found on file IN
the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Villas County Wisconsin,
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13

Robert Jones, a young colored
man, is a salesman In the Gardner
shoe store. Atlantic City, N. J.
s. Harper has invented an auto
matte signal and safety device for
trains New York colored men
organized compai ~ to take charge
and promote sale 5. John E.. Nail
is the president.
c. H. Watson of Charlotte, NC,
has publisbadI a study of colored
people of his city. The book is
neatly doae aans contains statistical
study Of Neguro business enterprises
togetkan with 100 cuts of residents
and, nesidence.i.
Henry E.. Burris, for twenty-five
years carTa + in the post Office at
Rock Island Illinois, was recently
rendered banquet by his fellow
carriers. 81 ,eeches of appreciation
were made by the postmaster and
assistant po stmaster.
The Negroes creed is a confession
Of faith i'll Negro business enter
prises written as an ad vertisement
by Chas- I'll. Anderson of Jackson
Vile. FL a., treasurer Of the Negro
business league. II IS a splendid
example. of treason why advertis-
ing, and is printed on an attractive
card.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
FLAG PRESENTATION

The relief corps of Lincoln Post,
No. :, GAR, will present Bethel
Sunday school with flag at pm
on Sunday, February I4th, 1915.
The following programme will be
rendered Professional, by school;
singing. Onward, Christian Sol
der" Apostles creed; PRAYER, J.H.
Fisher; singing, Loyal Soldiers,
school Sunday school scripture
reading; responsive, school; singing
.Over and Over school; welcome
address, Rev. ]. II. Wilson sing
ing, school; Flag of the Free,
class of girls, chorus by school with
flags; recitation by Mr.. Henderson,
I" His Mothers Grave :" hymn,
male quartet. 'sMarching Though
tUeoTgia =: paper. Mrs. PEARSON,
"Our Country" recitation, Col
ored Boys Fighting for Uncle Sam,
Mrs. 7. M. Jackson; paper. "Patri-
otism." Mrs. ]. III. Wilson; "Star-
Spangled Banner" Mrs. E. Mason
and chorus; presentation of flag bv
patriotic instructor of relief corps;
offertory. The public is invited to
attend the service, especially as it
is the first of its kind our people
have ever had in this city, and
perhaps in the State. This will be
at Bethel church, Powell and Jack
son streets. Rev. ]. H. Wilson,
pastor; Mrs. j. Horn. secretary;
j. w. Dean, superintendent.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
Mass Meeting, Fifteenth Street Church

A large and representative gath
ering of colored citizens met at the
Fifteenth street church on Feb. 9Th
in response to notices sent out by
the secretary of the hotel bureau.
w. F. Jackson, chairman, after an
eloquent invocation, by Rev. Wilson
of San Francisco, in few remarks
stated the purpose of the organiza-
ton was to insure suitable and
sufficient accommodations for all
colored tourists (not provided for)
visiting the Panama-Pacihc expo
sition /; also explaining the need OF
united effort at this crucial time
and calling for discussion OF subject
from any one present, Several
prominent men aud women entered
into the spirit of the meeting. real
izing the responsibility of the task
of looking out and caring for the
many colored tourists coming to the
exposition during the year.
Much time was taken up in dis
GUESSING different salient points of
the proposed bureau. However,
by motion, the hotel bureau was
permanently organized. making the
temporary officers permanent. By
motion, the president, w. F. jack
son, was vested with the power to
choose a committee to attend to all
executive business of the bureau.
The following is the committee
appointed by the president 60 con
duct the business of the bureau
and to represent the fraternal and
civic organizations, as well as the
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
coLoNrzING NEGROES.

SEATTLE POST INTELLIGENcER. ]
Representative Quinn Of Missis-
sippi observed in the House the
other day that everybody would
be better off if we could colonize
Negroes somewhere " This utter
ance is intended strictly for North
ern consumption. One thing which
would incite riot anywhere within
the bor6 ers of his own State would
be any suggestion to remove from
il any portion of its Negro poPula-
ton, upon which the State depends
for its subsistence. If Mississippi
had to depend on its white popula-
ton to produce its crops or to do
its other work, it would face bank
ruptcy at once
When it comes to State legisla-
ton rather than to stump SpeecheS
in Congress, this fact is recognized
clearly and drastic laws are in force
there to prevent if possible any loss
to the State of any portion of its
Negro population Here. for ex-
ample, is a section from the Missls-
sippi Jaws of 1912. taken FROM a
recent bulletin of the bureau OF
labor statistics of the federal gov
eminent
Each emigrant or employment
agent or person engaged in hiring
Negroes or soliciting enigrants or
laborers in this State to 60 beyond
the limitz of the State must pay an
annual license of FIVE hundred dol
lars in every county in which he
operates or solicits emigrants OF
laborers.
A fine Of IS 900 and imprison-
ment for six months at hard labor
ere the penalties for trying TO u
duce laborers to leave the State il
the absence of such license.
The laws of the same State pro.
vide severe penalties for any person
who shall induce any laborer OF
renter" to leave his employment
They also provide Jail sentences uT
to six months for sny laborer who
jumps his job after having entered
into a contract of employment.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13

different churches: w. A. Butler,
Geo. Turner, Miss Myra Simmons.
Mrs. J. M. Bridges, J. F. Summers,
Mrs. A. Hughes, Mrs. 3. Brown,
E. Marshall. Rev. J. H. Wilson,
Rev. A. Newman, F. H. Boimer.
Mrs. ]. S. Francis, O. Hudson and
]. A. Hackett.
This committee is hereby notified
to meet tomorrow. Sunday, Feb.
ID, at q p. m. sharp, at 42s Eighth
street, near Broadway. Oakland.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
KILLED I'M RAILROAD ACCIDENT
MARTINEZ GAZETTE, JANUARY 20.
Hannibal Dickson, an old colored


MARTINEZ GAZETTE, JANUARY 26.
Hannibal Dickson, an old colored
narrow escape on Monday In an
accident in the Southern Pacific
yards. Dickson and Smith were
engaged in sacking coal in a box
car on a spur track just east of the
depot. An extra freight drew into
the yard and while placing the cars
on the siding where needed, the
crew, to save time, attempted
flying switch. The clearance space.
was not sufficient. and the engiaa,.
carried forward by the weigsA pf
$50 tons of steel upon fsA cars.
crashed into the car in Rhicn the
two men were working. Dickson,
standing near one end of the car.
was hurled aside and his neck was
broken. Dicksoa was rushed in an
ambulance to the hospital, where
everything possible was done 10
save his AfF., but he sank slowly,
the cad coming shortly after 10
o'clsek Monday night Deceased
was Dearly 80 years of age. He
leaves widow IN this city, and
daughter and graDdchild in Los
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13


Special attraction at the Central
dancing school. On next Monday
evening, Feb. 22d. Washington 5
birthday, the Central dancing
school will celebrate the opening OF
the worlds greatest exposition by
introducing the Panama Glide aud
the one-step tango at Majestic hall
on Twelfth street between Broad
way and Franklin Music will be
furnished by the peerless Golden
West orchestra, playing all OF the
latest popular pieces. General adj
mission, rs cents. Come. rain OF
shine, and bring your friends.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
Iron Smelling Credited to the Race

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. a. In the
discovery Of what proved to be the
oldest iron implement ID the world
BY the I. B. Cox expedition Of the
University museum, scientists are
reconstructing their theories that
iron was not used until 1900 B. C.
The iron Implement which now is
lodged in the University museum
was fonnd in a tomb Of the twelfth
Egyptian dynasty. believed by the
archaolcgists to have been about
34oo B. g. or about $500 years ago.
The finding Of this iron implement
IS regarded IS particularly impor-
tant in that it indicates that smelt-
ing iron was first practiced BY the
colored race The implement is
spear-shaped and was the only iron
found in the tomb.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
CHICO.
February I, 1915.

Mrs. E. Edwards is in klamath
Fails Oregon n rraersou mas returned
from San Francisco.
| Miss Stella Edwards is afflicted
with St. Vitus's dance.
Mrs Powers has returned from
Palo Alto. and is improving hel
property.
Albert Churchill of Red Bluff
was a visitor to the K. P lodge on
January S.
The jubilee singers delighted a
large audience at the State normal
school on January ao.
Mr.. Edwards entertained Henry
Carter and w. Breeder and wife at
dinner on his birthday.
Thos. Adams and wife have sold
their home OH Ivy street. Mrs.
Adams has gone to Redding to
reside with her parents Mr.. Adams
goesto Arizona for his health.
George DAILY walked iii his sleep
six blocks, from the hotel tc the
postoffice, unlocked mail box and
took the mail to the hotel. The
night clerk woke him up, standing
in the lobby.
North Star lodge, No. s, K. r,
is preparing to give its annual con-
cert and dance on February gard.
The committee for the ball consists
of H. r. Davie. A. D. French,
c. NJ. Daly, Chas. Deshazo. Henry
Carter and Albert Churchill.
The Chico Record says: Plans
for a unique dance and public
entertainment are being made by
North Star lodge, No. s, K. P. on
the occasion of the lodges tenth
Feb. z3d. The affair
will be staged at Armory hall.
Some of the most popular entertain
ars of the bay section will be
brought to Chico to take part,
them being c. Fl. Tinslep,
/ member of the Bay City Dramatic
Company, who appeared unde, toe
auspices of the lodge in Chico. aast
year in a musical monologu&. He
will be assisted by Miss Eva loses
# Oakland, pianiste. who is organ
st and musical director of A.M.E.
Zion church Of San Francisco, and
Hiss Lutte Gilbert. lyric soprano |
An effort is being made to secure
he services of the Excelsior male
quartet. If the quartet cannot be
ecured, its tenor. Harry Pierson. |
rho sung in Chico last year, will
e secured. He will be accompanied
y Billie Powers, manager of the
'olored Entertainers club of San
francisco. Mr.. Powers will render
iano selection in addition to acting
; accompanist to Harry Pierson> ~
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS.

During February several of our
most loyal subscribers renew their
yearly subscriptions. They have
done SO for the past decade and we
expect them to do SO this exposition
year. even though we believe some
have had their monthly burdens
increased. Just watch how near
we come to a correct prognostica-
ton. In the meantime let us sub
NIT the following as some of our
latest acquisitions
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
REV. ]. H. WILSON.

As pastor of Bethel A M. E.
church of 1907 Powell street, San
Francisco. Rev. Wilson is well
known to many of our readers.
He has been true friend to the
paper since his advent in our city
and we wish to 60 plainly on record
in giving testimony that we appre-
ciate the same. He has not only
given us patronage. but he has
always had a kindly word for our
efforts, and to the man struggling
to accomplish something in the face
of many obstacles this means much.
We appreciate all this, and propose
TO do all that we can to assist Rev.
Wilson in his work aud the good
he is doing for the community.
He is the right man for the place
and we firmly believe will achieve
great thugs for our community.
MISS D. L. BEASLY.
This is new name to be added
to our list of yearly subscribers in
advance. Miss Beasly took it on
trial aud in sending us an acknowl-
edgment writes In mailing you
my subscription to your excellent
paper must say I enjoy The same
and congratulate you upon the
constant improvements you are
making in the same. = We are
glad it SO appeals to Miss Beasly,
who is busily engaged III preparing
book on pioneer life i'll California.
1t is an ambitious effort, especially
for one who is but recent arrival
| in the State, aud we shall watch
and await for results with the
greatest interest. We thank. heI
for her encouragement and also
subscription, and hope to be able
to chronicle her success as al
authoresS,
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
BUCKNER JUBILEE CONCERT COMPANY

The famous Buckner's Dixie
Jubilee Concert Co. will sing at
Starr King hall, Fourteenth and
Castro streets, on Monday evening.
February IS, under the auspices OF
Beth Eden Baptist church. They
sing everything from plantation
songs to grand opera. Admission.
adults. IS and so cents; children,
az cents. They have travelled all
over the United States, and are
spoken of as being frst.class. Dc
not fail to hear them, and enjoy an
evening. and here some good sing
ling.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13

The late Mrs. Ellen Bransford
of Little Rock, Ark, left Sc, 900 to
the Negro Lutheran church of that
city. She had been working as a
domestic since the civil war, and
invested wisely i'll real estate.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
NONE 70 HELP THE NEGRO
IsAN Jose MERCURY

SAN JOSE MEKGUKf
The Russell Sage foundation has
been CHANGING at the public schools
Of Atlanta. 1t found Id June. 1913.
that out Of 1918 Negro children
Of school age. 7,o24 were enrolled.
Atlanta furnishes for its 1900
white children SO grammar schools,
boys high school, . girls high
school, a boys technical high
school. girls English commercial
high school aud Eve night schools.
For colored children it furnishes II
grammar schools. The whites have
476 teachers, the Negroes have 81.
The report says that inadequacy of
equipment was most noted in The
Negro schools. If Atlanta had
twice as many Negro schools she
would be making only good start
in providing Negro children with
school facilities. Not only are the
classes oVercrowded, but practically
all are on half time basis. Of the
on classes in Negro public schools
66 were on part time. I'D addition
over 900 Negro children were turned
away last year because there were
not even half-time opportunities.
Many others would have applied
had there been any possibility OF
gaining admission Negro teachers
are paid only three-hfths as much
as white teachers. All the classes
had at least forty pupils to the
teacher, and ffty.two Of them had
fifty or more to the teacher.
1t must be remembered that
Atlanta is ranked as one of the
most progressive Of Southern cities.
1t is no, creditahle showing for
9 so-called progressive city and YET
if comparison were made with other
Southern cities, II wonio prooaoiy
he found that Atlanta stooo reason
ably high but y y no' I pi'y 30
much y expected q rs Negro ~
Inc way q behavior en- ausanee
ment Wheh % h''ie y uone - neip
him 70 IL 1he ooutn' however =
not YET convinced 'hae euuea''oh :
desirable for tne Diack man hehcs
u = iarneil-''''eat' t. negro nus'
uepeno ~ - sais4''on ~ oh 'ne
"hi.e man. ~ ~ pnian'hiopis's
y ~ own coioi' = y" moie
DookeI Washinssons en- ie"
nioIe iushsssss' az - Nes'o
"ouiu ~ 'ine Is inuepenueh' VI
80 sAe
Aan,eaps "nhe - 80" : ~oA
3Nany pu.s II - Wy Aas
- na' 70 y ~ ~ '"e
e - 80" 'ne
s." n p11 ~ 80 nas
peeu 'euuceu 'Aeis Y ii''ie nope iof
- 4 snianeipa'iou'
n ieW yeats ago tne negro was
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

1 wish to thank the many friends and
acquaintance for their loyalty to me
during the long suspense of waiting
and their attendance and beautiful
floral designs for my husband. WORDS
can never express my gratitude TO
you ALL
(Signed) MRS. S. ]. MALLORY.
SO Railroad avenue.
San Mateo.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
LAID TO REST.
SAN MATEO. February. !


SAN MATEO, February, 1915.
The funeral Of William Mallory. the
1orseman who was slain in Ell Paso, |
Texas. was held at . o'clock Sunday
afternoon, February I. from the family
residence, No 80 Railroad avenue The
services were brief and very touching.
Rev l. FL. Brown of Oakland officiated,
to whom many thanks are extended for
the Christian spirit exhibited. owing
to the fact that the deceased was an
utter stranger to him.
Despite the heavy rain the funeral
was largely attended. and the floral
pieces were numerous and beautiful.
The hearts of all present went out to
the bereaved widow, who is left alone
without any relative whatever, and
whose heart seems really broken.
Mr.. Mallory was beautifully laid to
rest in a magnificent gray couch casket,
carried by the following pallbearers.
B. T. Cherry, /. d. Cherry, William II.
Scott, Herbert Jacob, Jefferson Will
son and N. Frank Gilbert, and low
cred beneath the soil in Green Lawn
cemetery.
TO THE MEMORY OF
WILLIAM MALLORY
who was killed in Ell Paso. Tex, jan
uary 20, 1915.
She win miss you. Mr. Mallory
Yes, each day SMELL miss you more.
Now that she has but the memory
OF the happy days Of yore.
When the postman brings no letter
To her from you, far away,
This brings the wish to lie beside you;
Q hasten time and bring the day.
With you she was very happy,
And her every thought was you;
And when you were in foreign coun-
tries,
Hers was a heart that beat SO true.
Can she ever trust another?
Give the heart she gave to you?
No, no, never, Mr. Mallory.
She can never start life anew.
II you could have spoken kindly,
And your thoughts gone back TO her
Thus staid the violent hand that smote
you,
And rejoice Ger the act you did defer
But your pride forced out your man
hood:
Brave, unarmed, you faced your foe
But he was ready, fate was agains
y0a;.
You must fall beneath his blow.
And your life was full of sunshine,
You always seemed the same;
Nothing seemed to mar your pleasure
Save some. sad adventures came.
You were always rough and ready,
But your heart seemed true as steel
For each night before you slumbered
In reverence to your God you'd kneel
She is lonely, Mr.. Mallory.
| Lie without is one Setd VI conn
Can you come to- her in vision,
And Of your sunshine bring on
beam?
You are gone, but not forgotten,
t,e- Efs Il h66 best
Are that yeur soul is now at rest
As she stood beside your casket.
Pleading love words to your remain:
Could YOU hear her cry in sorrow
Could sou feel her mighty pain?
Will yau' be her guide hereafter?
Guide Tler conscience both day an
mig ht
Never ie t her lose her foothold.
viii you, can you, keep her right?
Then go TO her in darkest hours,
When her heart is aching hard;
Whisper words as soft as praises,
Say, all is we'll, you are with God.
So, now, goodbye, dear Mr.. Mallory,
Sleep on your sleep in Heavens dell
IT'S sad that I must bid to you
My last and fond, yet sad, farewell
Composed and sent for publicat1o
by Mrs James Collins. San Mateo.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
FoR SALE

A 32-room hotel, furnished, hot and
cold water; making change on account
OF other business; two entrances-846
Montgomery street and 4s3 Pacific.
Phone Kearny 1872. b. l.. Elliott.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13

Seven da vs. more and Oh Panama
Pacific international Exp osition is
10 open. Will yea be reas iy !
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13
70 our PATRONS

My residence is II42 Turk street,
San Francisco. My phone number
: Fillmore 1913. Ring me up for
news, business, or anything con-
nected with the paper and You will
get the service. My Oakland bust
ness will Be handled the same as
usual.
JOS. S. FRANCIS.
The Western outlook., 1915-02-13

Robert Jones, young colored
man, is salesman In the Gardner
shoe store. Atlantic City, N. J.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-03
VISITS DAUGHTER

Mrs. L. A. Williams, of Bay Point.
California, arrived in Bisbee Friday
to pay visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Grace Miner.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-03
REVIEW OFFERS new
FALL TYPE STYLES
New Faces of Advertising Type
Will Be Boost for Review
and for Advertised.

When woman gets a new hat she
is inclined to be proud Of it. When
her new fall suit is donned she is
certain to appreciate that it carries
the latest and most up-todate idea.
AS the dress and hat is to a woman
so is the type to a newspaper and The
Review this morning, in its adyertis-
ing columns, is DOMINIC the latest and
best in type and type styles.
The new advertising type will be
the means of dressing up the display
spac which is carried in The Review.
1t will give the advertiser a better
show; IL will be more attractive, and
in being so, will undoubtedly add to
the value of the space and to the looks
of the paper itself
One man, certainly, is pleased and
he is the fellow who handles the ad-
vertising makeup of The Review, W.
r Oden Being custodian of that par
ticular department he has been com
planning for a new fan dress. He is
satisfied now and declares that The
Review carries the latest and best in
the matter of advertising faces
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-10-03
BASE OILS
BETTER THAN EASTERN
Packard Tests, on Several Mot
OrS With Several Different
Oils, Are Illuminating.

An article in the National Petrol
cum News dealing with oil tests made
by car manufacturers, says regarding
tests by the Packard Company:
"A year ago this Company made an
exhaustive test of motor oils.
This test consisted in taking six
new motors and using in each a care
fully measured quantity of one of the
six standard motor oils then on the
market. The oils were carefully ana
lyzed before they were placed in the
motors. The motors were then start
ed running under pressure quail to an
average load and allowed to run for a
period of twelve hours Every hour
the oil was tested for temperature,
viscosity flash and fire test and seal
ing quality.
AT the end of the twelve hours
the oil was again analysed and the
motors were torn down and examin-
ed for carbon deposit
Assistant Engineer Hunt says he is
inclined ia favor oil made of Western
Asphalt base crude rather than oil
of Eastern parafiine base crude"