davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

---
cansman Quite majority Of the leading citizens OF the
opinion the Society for the Advancement Of the cooed PEG
against s he cansman They claim that everything possible
would that there need OF calling any
organization into being Just to combat particular e whe
society here and being maintained by the citizens
o the opinion that perfect right work and that there
plenty work for ALL But we are anxious to see united pu
themselves should together through central body
recognized the head The independent movements are doomed
against The have been done by the Civic
Center BY the Society for the Of coored People
are fishes only We believe all out for
duct this fight why they should be branded
dollar We very hear that Mr. l. A. brown
sincerely hope Society Cooed People
will enroll them all good workers for the cause
Chief Of Police Sebastian epued Negroes of Los
Angeles who appointed the first eoored police woman in the
ecution The Society for the Advancement OF coored peope
toward the Negroes Mr. Whitman his representative man
evave in his but Mr. Sebastian answers were plain
and full and right all the questions submitted and the coll
ored people put their man through
The will of the late Homer Bishop has been filed Contrary
expectations the Moores almost lifelong friends do not share
II the estate the bulk Of the estate gog to Mr. cashen an old
to be beneficiary to large extent was left out and this with
has been brought forward BY the administrator as the
her her belief the signature of the late Homer Bishop
very there will hardly be con-
test Mrs Wysnger having contened herself with administering al
tongue-ashing Mr.. Cashen.
We are informed that Mrs Slaughter has last been paid
the Goldberg Bowen Co. for the death OF her
three years ago, who of that firms wagons
young driver who acknowledged that he the
wrong side the which threw the lad under the wheels
of the Ransome Creamery which really did the killing
MSaughter sued for $4,000 After appeal and con-
Of the judgment the Mrs Slaughter few
weeks received her portion cash. the lawyer receiving almost
half the
letter of thanks these great papers which
If why not? 1t late do duty
and do at LET he
towards those of the other that help
Yes let us be grateful.
be hoped that the coored people of Alameda County
will make credabe showing the PanamaPacihc Exposition
Alameda County Day. June 10TH they take part
that day
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
MISS EVA BEATRICE JONES

Student Harmony. Composition,
Music History, Solfeggio and
Member OF the Alameda County and State
Music Teachers Association Of California
Announces the opening Of her Fall and Win
ter Term to Pupils Of the Bay Cities.
Especial Attention Given to Beginners.
Piano Pipe Organ Theory
thursdays.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

10 convince the most doubtful,
will give to anyone mentioning this
announcement seven days treatment
of herbs at half price. This is barely
enough to cover the cost of the herbs.
At the end of this trial you will be
able to Judge for yourself just how
efficient this herb treatment is. We
have letters of thanks for cures of
almost every known disease. These
letters from local and out-of-town
sufferers are open to your inspection
at our office The following are two
of the many letters showing the high
regard in which we are held by our
many grateful patients:
DR.. Chan
Dear Sir: am pleased to testify
to the merits of your Chinese Herbs,
which | had occasion to use for stom-
ach trouble, after trying several ply
sicians for three years and obtained
no relief Yours truly.
E. SHERMAN,
1899 Buchanan ST G f
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
June 8 b 1915

The Hon Samuel NJ Shortrdge delivered the Memorial Day
address at the Civic Auditorium Monday May 3st Mr. Short
ridge has always proved friend the Negro and all hui
anity The following excerpt from his address slavery
dead dead by Of the immortal Grant dead by the hand
srted Lincoln by the justice Of the eternal God
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
Grand Ball
GIVEN BY
GENERAL GUY " HENRY CAMP NO.
UnltedSpanish,War Veteran s

in Lorn Hall, South Berkeley Cal,
the evening of July g. 1915
In honor of the Sixth Annual Encampment which
here July l. and g. 1915.
Admission so cents Refreshments Free
Dancing Commences at $50 p. IN.
Committee Arrangements-Da Holden (chairman),
William N. Kicks. Robert c. Gilmore.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

FOR RENT-A nice 8-room house,
nicely furnished. For information see
A. w. Cook at the Postoffice from =
a. m. to p. m. At home, 1924 Market
street, after 6 80 p. m. to $50 a, m.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

The regular business meetings Of the
Afro American Council o. Alameda
County are he,J on the second MONDAY
of each month at the courtroom of JUS
tice Quinn's court, corner Eighth sfrea
and Broadway, at 8 o'clock p. m. EVER
member is s,rged to attend the regulaf
business Ia .tings.
E. III. BARRETT. Prssidsat
j. +. SUMMERS. Secretary
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

be hoped that the coored people of Alameda County
will make credtabe showing the Panama-Pachc Exposition
Alameda County Day June 10TH they take part
that day.
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05

s-------~-~ s1-4 e-.---~ @-4..-s -. 4...s~-- -
Oakland sunshine., 1915-06-05
The Oakland Sunshine
SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE.

Anonymous correspondence not
recognized.
Published weekly. Mailed Friday 10
subscribers.
Phone Oakland 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-05

Therefore, he lost A Democrat got
the job-the first one to go to con-
gTess from this state in ten years.
But we're getting off the subject.
Tom Cookery had gone through a
fight.
well, I'm licked, but I shall re-
member the men who stood back of
me through the fight, he said.
F. G. Carter, a citizen who voted
for Tom, came into Spokane Press
Office one day after election. He was
looking for a job. There are 1000
men in Spokane like myself who have
families to support, whose children
go to school, who pay taxes, and who
patrOnize local merchants, but who
are out of work. We want wOrk-not
charity.
1.-THE city has refused to help US.
The county offers little encourage
ment. What shall we do?"
Now there's where Tom Cookery
came in on the scene. He happened
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
FlIRUEW NEWS

Mrs. Wilson Wallis and infant
daughter OF Baltimore. Nd. arrived
from Miller. South Dakota last Friday
morning. where they have been visit
ing a brother-in-law who accompanied
her TO Omaha. Neb.. on her way here.
They are At present visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Stier.
Willie Rowe was taken suddenly Ill
last Thursday and was taken TO the
Bethany hospital II American Falls.
II was thought that he vas threatened
with appendicitis He was out again
the 5th but was very weak.
Miss Mary Bergstrom came up from
Pocatello last Monday morning to
celebrate the Fourth at American
Falls
Miss we Yarnell spent Monday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Eva Mathews.
Mrs. Eva Mathews and daughters,
Henry Hose. Harold Sweetwood. the
Misses Marcia and Nina Searls, Lemlie
Searles, Elmer Hayes and Harold Hall
spent Sunday az the river.
Miss Jessie Torrance accepted the
position al stenographer at the coun-
~ auditors office. She began work
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bergstrom, the
Misses Mary and Alma Bergstrom.
John Bergstrom. Richard Bergstrom.
Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Sande and family
and MIR. Leadstrom were guests al
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. August Eng
strom last Monday.
Fred Bacherd accompanied by four
other men narrowly escaped being
run over by a train last Thursday
while crossing the track by the Idaho
Lumber company's yard. The en-
gineer failed to give crossing signals
and the automobile WAS on the track
before they saw the engine coming.
The rear end of the auto was de-
m~olished. but miraculously all the oc-
cupants escaped without a stratch
William Faa had the misfortune OF
losing his pony last week The pony's
foot was nearly cut of By u barb wire
and had to be shot.
Letters have been received by
friends from Sam Roberts containing
the good news that Mrs. Roberts il
improving under the treatments al
the Lava Hot Springs.
Mrs. Pauline Maish and son OF Del
trich are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
Vollmer this week.
Mrs. ) B. Rowe received the SAT
news that her brother-in-law passed
away al his home in California. Tt,
body n taken 10 Wisconsin FOL
burial Mrs. Rowe left for Wisconsin
TO be present at the funeral.
Mrs. Edna Carlyle OF Pocatello Il
keeping house for her father anC
brothers during her mothers absence
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Mac Huls Is visiting with
friends In Oklahoma
Mrs. lack Eddington and family OF
Salt Lake are visiting this summer
with her daughter Mrs. Max Tyler.
Ed Rogers. accused OF the muir
der of CLYDE Cross here June 18th. was
bound over to the district court be-
fore Judge Travis last Saturday AFTER
noon and will be out in a Few days
under a bail bond Of $500. n
hearing was conducted behind closed
doors at the request OF Attorney w.
r Griswold who e handling the case
for the defendant. Mr.. Griswold IS
being assisted by Attorney o. r.
Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. J W. Leighty. Mr.. and
Mrs A " Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Crowley. MIR and Mrs. NJ. j. Unger.
% W Davis and Miss Madge Whistler
motored to Arbon Sunday the Fourth
for the big picnic held there. Nj
Davis delivered the Fourth OF July id
dress.
You old men over fifty - do you
think you could win from a bunch OF
American Falls girls in a baseball
game next Sunday? The girls have is
Z sued the challenge and the old men
say that they are game. The girls
have been out in regular uniforms for
the past ten days practicing and ex-
pect 10 win the game. The Wagstaff
girls compose their battery and play
a brand OF ball that old veterans will
find difficult TO match. The game is
scheduled for next Sunday afternoon
on Franklin field.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

John Deeg Sr is building a COW
barn On his ranch.
Robert Radke is building a large
baru at his place.
Bill kleischer returned sSunday
night OF last week from his homestead
at Taber.
Sam Morris vas a business visitor
TO the Falls last week.
Or. L. H. Dorne Of American Falls
motors by here every Dry to and
from his homestead.
G. O. Martens. II. Breeding and Manu-
Ell Adolf cut hay last week
Wheat in the valley is ~ripening very
fast and cutting will probably begin
about the middle OF July.
Many visitors attendd the dedication
services at the German church sunday
before last.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08

nry Reeves and Ed Lish we're ar
rested Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff
- r. Jeftries for bottlegging Iish
was released on bond OF $500 and
Reeves was taken 20 Pccutello for safe
keeping until his preliminary hearing
before Judge Travis this afternoon.
Lish's hearing viii be on the docket
tomorrow. Attorney T : Becker IS
appearing for the defendants and At
rorney Ben Davis tor the state. This
T. the second time thar Reeves has
been placed GA trial for selling vhis-
key lie was convicted on a charge
of Bookkeeping I'm the district court last
February
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
SOUTH ARBON NEWS

About forty people attended the
picnic given by the school and quite
an enjoyable day was spent in spite
OF the bad weather. There was an
excellent lunch and every n seemed
10 have a good appetite.
Mrs. Jennie Smith arrived this week
from Dayton, Wash. TO spend the
summer with her son Roy.
George Bollinger and Ben Turner
came near loosing several OF their
work horses from poisoning.
They had a veterinarian from Malad
out Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Stott is here for an indefinite
stay with her children. Messrs. Rob
and Ton stott and daughter Mrs. En-
nett Lee.
Herman Moth has purchased = sind
mill
James Nunnelley has been on the
sick list for the past week, from an
absess on his jaw.
Guy Benson has a new bicycle.
Mr.. w. A. N~unneltey has been on the
sick list.
Guy Larsen has returned TO his
home In Utah after being out here
all spring looking after his fathers
stock. Mr.. Larsen has quite a bunch
OF cattle on the range.
There has been hundreds OF sea
gulls IN this section OF the country
for the past week. They stay in the
fields that are being summer fallow
ed. where they pick up insects.
There was no preaching service al
the Highland church on the 18th.
49, - NJ hANnA AGAIN
after attending a term OF school In 10
gan, Utah.
NJ. Joe Espattellea. a sheep man
who has a claim In Bull Canyon, lost
two hundred capsules containing two
grains each of stryehnine, on the Hol'
brook road. They were put up In q
package by the City drug store at
Malad and plainly marked, but the
rains may have washed the label off.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brahmstadi
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Stott. Mr.. T. A
Stott and family and p W. Lee were
visitors az T. ID Lees Saturday.
Teal Smith. wife and baby. left th'
18th for Logan. Utah. where they in
tend 10 visit for a few weeks.
There was quite a heavy frost th'
night OF the 18th but Il seems that /
did not damage grain TO any grea
extent.
Elmer McCauley's father and moth
err are here visiting him.
MIR. Nunnelley made a trip 20 tIol
brook Sunday evening 10 telephone 10
a doctor for Jack Folsom.
MIR. folsom has been quite sick 70
a week and Il Is feared he Is takinl
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ammon Sorenson has gone L
Msaaea. Utah for d visit with be
parents
Misses Mamie and Thelma Nilnnel
ley spent sunday evening at the HON.
OF Mrs. Kate Lee.
Miss Rosa Mel from Dayton. Nash
Is hsre visiting her sister Nrs. Jud.
Sanstraum
A large crowd attended the piSni
given by the Ward ON the 18th aud al
report a first ate time The day wa
fine and there was plenty TO eat an
a good program was rendered Ia IN
afternoon there was a ehiidran's Gane
MIR Jack Folsom has been very /
with typhoid fever but Is much I'm
proved at this writing.
Ills many friends wish him a speed
recovery.
Mr. : A. Cram Is somewhat bette
but IL * still feared he will loose hi
eye sight.
Last Wednesday the sheriff an
deputy sheriff OF Oneida county ar
rested L. n. Howell for forging check
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-08
DR.. RALPH | u
-CHIaePRlCrag

Druxiess Pracutioner-at american
salfs On Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. : q a. to W.ia q n West Rssn-
ing house opposite dsps<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
DONOVAN HAS PENNANT
BUG UNDER HIS BONNET
New Manager Of New York
Americans Laying Plans
For Making Race

New York, Jan. H." Wild Bill"
Donovan, the new manager Of the New
York Americans, is hard at work on
plans to give New York a pcnnont
winning combination. He admits he is
after wcll.known big league star but
is unwilling to give out the name for
fear it may prove boomerang. In Il
recent interview, Donovan said:
'It's all foolishness to think that
the other clubs are going to give us Il
lot Of good players because baseball is
business where every team must look
OUT for itself. That $ what makes the
game popular. We are not going to ask
something for nothing, and il we get
any good ones you may know that we
have paid all they are worth, either IN
money or in players
"While the present New York team
cannot be called strong one, | believe
it has enough natural strength to make
foundation on which we can build. /
am not well acquainted with many OF
the Yunks, but | know some Of them
BY reputation cannot say what |
will do with them until all have had
a thorough tryout.
''This new man Pipp is a corlting
rood first buseman and may fit in the
first year, but that boy Mullen may
come through, you know, and hit well
enough to hold his job. | don't think
there is any question about his field.
ing. There are few better,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
Umpire Jack Egan Has
Joined Federal League Staff

Chicago, Jan ll,-umpirc Jack Egon
has Joined the Federal league staff ae'
cordng to an announcement here today,
1guu, II was said was not rendered a
lplj contract by the American League,
Ban Johnson, president of the Amerr
eau League, announced to-day that tnr
following would constitute his staff ot
umpres for 1918; Billy Evans, Tom
Couuclly, silk O'Lmghlin, Bill Oiuew,
Gcorge llildebrNnd, Ollie Chill, Don't
nick Mulany and Jack Ndllln,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
THE RIGHT TO FINE
RAILROAD IS SUSTAINED

Washington Jan. 1.-The right Of
state railroad commissions to fine rail.
roads which violate iutra.state orders
was sustained here today by the Unit
ed States supreme court The decision
affirmed fine Of Al 600 imposed upon
the Southern Railroad for violating u
ruling handed down by the Georgia
state rairoad commission,
The supreme court completed hand.
ing down It's opinions at l;l5 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
Jefries Would Like to Help
Train Willard For johnson

Los Angeles, Cat, Jan. ll,--.lames i,
leffdes denied today that he had con.
tractcd to train Jcp willard for his
meeting with jack johnson at JuNrcH
next March lie intimatcd, however
that he would consider such an offer
II one ia made He expressed doubt OF
willard = ability to- defeat Johnson un.
less the lAttor had "gouc back -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
MRS. BRooME MAY RECOVER

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan, Q,--Though
her baby son lived but three hours,
Mrs. Thornhill Broome Of Montreal aud
Santa Barbara was resting easily at the
Sisters hospital here today and her
physicians had every hope that She
would recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
stNtonlont

cit will be noted that while our pop.
puntiou has increased 100 per cent M
the last % wears, olr direct state taxes
have Increased sl0 per cont, aud that
while the average tax rate for the lpla.
II biennial period Ia only IS mills, as
against ST. mills Ia 1924, our assessed
valuation has increased i6i por cent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

drugs twin evils are largely respoNsi.
BILE for the population Of our penitcu.
tRry and asylumS by voting the state
dry the people have taken u long step
towards removing one " the causes,
II Is incumbent upon you therefore, TO
take the next step, aud through appro
pirate legislation restrict II not pte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11

"lt will he seen therefore that VI
Doctor Economy would wipe out the
epidemic Of extravaganza and lessen our
tax burdens he must not continc his
visits aud his doses to the state, but
must look well TO the counties aud ritic1
and road and school districts,
Statement,
"Showing growth Of population as.
scgsrd valuation and state tax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-11
state Forest Reserve.

"rhc state has bten cndeoyotmg to
secure the permission of congress to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-10
TIME FOR GUEST TO LEAVE
Ordinary Man VIII Have Little Doubt
as to What Mr.. MuIliaan Meant
by His Remark.

THAT Patrick Mulligan is a funny
fellow. can't quite understand him."
why? What's he been up to nowT'
We'll, you see. he and | were hav-
ing little argument at his house the
other evening. and then l offered to
prove that he was fool. In black and
white"
Yes; well, what about it?"
We'll. up to then We he'd confined
ourselves to lightly raised voices. but
when / said that he fared up Inn
mediately.
Prove Oi'm a fool in black and
white. viii ye?" he yelled. Well, IL
ye don't clear out of this house at
once Oi'll prove in black, blue and red
it's e falsehood ye're telling!"-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-10
G6eBALIgfTIp Id
RyGEOpGT RANDOLPH QI[ST[R.
and LILLIAN CHESTER rt,
s 1S:: e e, ILLUSTRATED If CDRF10DES
co0ooatD0H

which sent his heart out to her in
quick sympathy.
Il think I'll play hooky." he an
nounced. with a twinkle in the eyes
which he now cast upon his mother.
That's being a good sport" ap-
proved Ted. Stay away a Sunday or
two, and Market Square church will
appreciate you better"
Let's have some music" demanded
Lucille.
Gail and Doctor Boyd must sing
for you," announced Aunt Grace. in
whom there was trace of usefulness.
"They do sing so beautifully to-
gether!"
I'm afraid can't tonight" refused
Gail hastily. and indeed she had good
reason why her voice should not have
its firm and true quality just now. 81
will accompany Doctor Boyd, though.
with pleasure" and she started toward
the music room.
Rev. Smith Boyd was cut off from
the ordinary lies about not being
in good voice. and suffering from a
slight cold, and such things. He hest
| tated a moment, and then he followed.
The Bedouin Love Song, the Garden
of Sleep, and others of the solo roper.
toire which Gail had selected for him
came pulsing out of the music room,
first hesitantly, and then with more
strength, as the friendly nearness be
/ tween himself and the accompanist
became better established.
| Presently. the listeners in the library
noticed an unusual pause between the
songs, a low-voiced discussion, and
then, the two perfectly blended voices
rose in harmony so perfect that there
was moisture in the eyes Of two of the
ladies present.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-11-10
CHAPTER XIII.
Gail ElrstI

Allison. springing forward with
jerk as he left Jim Sargent's house,
headed his long, low runabout up the
avenue. He raced into the park. and
glanced up at the lookout mouse as
he sped on past; but it was only a
fleeing look He needed no reminder
of Gail. AS he passed Roseleaf inn,
he slowed down. The roadhouse may
have given him, and probably did, an
other reminder of Gail, in such man
ner as to concrete him into logical
thought; for he slowed down the ter
rife speed which had been the accom-
paniment of his unreasoning emotion.
The driving required too much con-
centration for specific thought.
With this turning of his mental atti-
tude, even the slow running of the car
seemed to disturb him, and, about
half mile past Roseleaf inn, he came
slowly to stop, sitting at the wheel,
with his head bent slightly forward.
and staring at the spot where the road
way had ceased to roll beneath his
machine. Presently he became aware
of the cold. and running his car to the
side of the road. he stepped out, and.
buttoning his coat around him, crossed
a fence and walked through the mar
row strip of trees to the river bank,
where he stood for moment looking
out upon the misty Hudson, sparkling
under the moonlight. He began to
IL ho hnn lv
the turf sinking spongily under his
feet, and 1t was noticeable that his
pace grew more and more rapid, until
he was striding at furious rate of
speed.
The man was in torment Of pas
sion. lie had spent lifetime in the
deliberate acquisition of everything
upon which he had set his will; and it
was one of the things upon which he
had built his success, that, once he
had fixed his desire deliberately upon
anything, he had held unwaveringly to
that object, employing all the forces of
which strong men are capable; patient
waiting, logged persistence, OF vicious
graphing, whichever was best adapted
to gain his ends.
Gail! If there had been tender
thoughts of her, they were gone now.
1t was so that he had conferred his
mind upon her, and himself and his
will, until, in all creation, there was
nothing else but that was trivial; am
bition. power. wealth, fame, the COM
mand of empires and of men, were
nothing, except as they might lead to
heri
So 1t was that he had come this far,
and the roadway to his present height
was marked By the cripples he had
left behind him, without compunction.
without mercy, without compassion.
Bankrupts strewed his way, broken
men of purpose higher than his own,
useful factors in the progress of hui
man life, builders and creators who
had advanced the interest of the CON-