davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05


81 Residents Of Southeast Washing
on. was buried on Friday from the
homo Of her son-in-law, William
Davis. in Fifteenth street, near G
street southeast. Mrs. Hess. just be-
fore Christmas. went to Newport
News. Va, to visit her son. who Is
in the navy. and while there con-
tracted case of influenza. from
which she died. Interment was
made in Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Cooper, one of the teachers al
the Randle Highlands public school.
Is absent from her duties on account
Of sickness.
Residents OF the Southeast section
OF the District beyond the Pennsyl-
yania avenue bridge are rnuch
wrought UP over the action OF the
authorities in compelling the cars Of
the East Washington Heights Trac-
tion Company. which run into that
section. and formerly connecting with
the Capital Traction Company in
pennsylvania avenue, to make their
city terminus at the watch box on
the bridge, about three blocks from
the transfer point.
This was done by the authorities
because of the placing OF q steam
railroad track across the avenue at
the city end of the bridge to accom-
modate the housing proposition in
'front.' of the District Jail, and to
eliminate cross-over. 1t works
great inconvenience. however, to resi-
dents of that vicinity and q deter
mined effort Is being made to make
some arrangement whereby normal
service can be restored, especially
during the bad weather.
The Bradbury Heights Community
Center Is raising funds TO purchase a
piano for the school, and TO this end
a dance was held ir the sc,toolhouse
a few evenings ago and the sum Of
10 raised for this purpose.
Police of the Eleventh precinct have
been notified by the Government
Hospital for the Insane that John c.
Hornby and Ward D. Bryan, inmates
OF that institution. escaped and asked
to assist in having them returned.
Fire in the cellar under the Zenith
Theater, rs Eighth street southeast.
on Friday night caused quite a corn
HioNiCh loT Whlle among the pa irons
OF the show, but members Of No. Is
engine quickly put out the flames be-
fore any great damage had been
done.
Ladies Aid Day will be celebrated
today at the Ebenezer Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fourth and d
strets southeast, with a sermon at
the morning service by the Rev. DR.
/. l. Thomas. district superintendent
At in the afternoon a musical and
reading will he held, with Mics Bessie
Clay. Naomi V. johnson. ZelIah
Davidson, Mrs. Sophia Lyles taking
part and music by the Junior choir of
which r. r. Hawkins is director. At
night the pastor. Rev. w. II. Dean,
will preach an anniversary sermon
Mrs. NJ. E. Griffin is president OF the
Ladies' Aid Society and arranging
the program
Elaborate prepara tions have been
made by the Rev. Howard l. Stewart.
pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth and Virginia avenue south
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Representatiye Isaac siegei

RepresentatIye Isaac siegei, of
New York, who recently returned
| from abroad will be the speaker at
this mornings services at the Tenn
pie, Eighth and H streets northwest
at II o'clock. His subject will be
MY Trip Abroad" The public is
! cordially invited.
The annual vesper service of the
Washington Holy Name societies
will be held today at 1880 p. m. in
| St. Aloysius' Church. The various
branches, Of which there are thirty
three in the District, will assemble
in Gonzaga Hall and march in. a
body to the church. The sermon
will be preached by the Very Rev.
Edward Fitzgerald, o. p, pryor of
the Dominican House of Studies.
| "SpiritunI Emciency, will be the
topic of Mr.. u. ]. Biller's address in
behalf of the Now Thought Associa-
ton at Rauscher's, Connecticut ave-
nue. and l. street northwest, today
at 4:30 p. m. All interested in MAX
ing Washington a radio center for
New Thought" are invited.
The january meeting of the CO.
lumbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday night at
s O'Clock at the postoffice on Park
| road.
Mrs. Zaida b. kntes. pastor of
Unity Spiritualist Church, Concordia
Hall, Eighth and Z streets north
west. will give annual prophecies
at 7:3O this evening.
The annual meeting of the corpo-
ration of the Presbyterian Home
will be held next Thursday slorning
at 1890 o'clock at the home, 1918
Newton street.
Churchill Semple will be given by
! the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association at 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue northwest, this even
ing from to o'clock.
NJ. Albert Keim will address the
Arts Club tomorrow at 4:3o on
"L'Alsace" Mr.. Keim is a native of
Alsace and fought through the war
on the side of the allies.
The Advertising Club Of Wash
ington will hold it's first dinner
meeting of the new year at Rau-
scher's at $50 o'clock Thursday,
January 9.
The Triangle Club of Master Mas
ons of the Department of Agricul-
ture will hold it's election of officers
at it's meeting. January IL, on the
second floor of the Pythian Temple.
The monthly meeting OF the Day
Nursery Association has been post
poned to January s at 1880 a. m.
at the Ebbitt House.
The annual dance of the Navy
Yard Players League will be held
some time in January.
The Wanderlustcrs will take q
: walk of three to five miles, starting
at Forest Glen this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock and extending to Kensing-
ton and Garrett Park and return.
The Georgia Tech Alur,n, Club of
Washington will meet at dinner
Wednesday. January s, at o'clock
p, m, at Cushman's 607 Fourteenth
street northwest. All Georgia Tech
men are invited to be present.
Members of the Catholic clergy of
the city have been invited to attend
the meeting tonight of the Patrick
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Patrolman J. F. Reagan. who has
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Timely Automobile Notes

away with the restrictions now lim-
iting Federal aid to roads on 70 per
cent of the mileage of which there
is post delivery and Of the limita-
ton of $4,000 per mile under Fed
eral aid.
The seventh annual convention of
the United States Good Roads Asso-
citation will meet in Mineral Wells.
Texas. April 1919. Already active
preparations and arrangements Of
the program have commenced. One
Of the interesting features OF this
great meeting will be a wonderful
display of road machinery. roaa
materials, trucks, tractors and auto
mobiles. Delegates will be in at
tendance from over forty states in
the Union. The people of Texas are
enthusiastic in regard to this con-
vention. Already six governors have
notified Secretary J. A. Rountree of
their acceptance, and they will head
large delegations from their states.
They are as follows:
Gov. Thos. E. Kilby. Ala bama
Gov. c. H. Brough. Arkansas; Gov.
Westmoreland Davis, Virginia: Gov.
T. B. Beckett, North Carolina: Gov.
X. l. Manning, south carolina, ana
Gov. Earnest Boyles. Nevada. Sew
eral other governors have the invi-
tation under advisement and will
notify Secretary Rountree of their
acceptance at a later date.
United States Senator John II.
Bankhead. who is president of the
United States Good Roads Associa-
tion and author of the Bankheau
bill appropriating s100,000,000 an
nuaIly for the building of good
roads throughout the country,
writes Secretary Rountree. to urge
that every effort be put forth to
make this the greatest good roads
convention in the history of the ma
tion.
The Bankhead National Highway
Association will also meet in Min
eral Wells, Texas, April 1919. This
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

Latest styles in Broad
cloth, Velour and Serges.
Just think how much
money you can save on
suits here. They are an
exceptional lot to select
from.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

At the Grace Baptist Church. Ninth
street and South Carolina avenue
southeast. today. special service will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. F.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

w. johnson. The subject for the
morning discourse will be "The New
Age-Relation to Old." and at the
evening service the subject will be
THE Epidemic and Bible Plaques
why?"
The activities at Boiling Field at
the present time include the erection
| of several additional hangers to ac-
commodate more planes which will be
stationed at this field. 1t is said that
this field will be made a permanent
one by the War Department. and for
this reason construction there is OF a
permanent character.
4 The East Washington Community
Center. together with the War Camp
Community Service, was in charge OF
| the soldier dance held last night at
! the Eastern High School auditorium.
The center has inaugurated a library
and this is open for the use of the
public from to 1890 In the evening.
Miss Carpenter, kindergarten teacher
of the Ketchum School in Southeast,
has resumed her duties again after a
brief absence due to sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. waddy, OF
Riverdale, Md. spent a part of the
holiday season as the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Thompson at theiI
home In U street southeast
George Vagas and Miss Edith Stone
both of Southeast, wera married las,
night by Rev. John F.. Horstkamp
/ no tn nf he
lie Church, at the rectory in Alabama
avenue.
John Anderson, of U street south.
east. is in Paris at the present time
as member of the clerical force
\ of the army which was sent abroad
during the early part of this coun.
try's participation in the war Mr.
Anderson expects to remain In
France for some months yet before
his return to this country.
/ Cadet Raymond Emo, OF the NavaI
Aviation, is on a visit to his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Emo, at theii
home in Southeast Washington
Young Emo. who was married short
! ly before his enlistment. expects to
] be released some time in the near
future. and will make his home in
| Southeast.
Millard Klinger. OF w street
| southeast. who was drafted recently
and assigned to Camp Meade. is or
a visit to friends for the holiday
season.
After an effort lasting for more
| than five years. citizens OF Southeast
| Washington have at last been sue
| cessful in having erected at the
transfer point of the Capital Trac-
ton Company and East Washington
Heights Traction Company. in Penn
sylvania avenue near the bridge. a
shelter where persons using these
| lines may wait for a car out of the
weather.
Civic bodies were active during
this time but it has always been
| impossible to secure anyone who
vas willing to claim ownership to
| the ground where it was desired to
erect a shelter. The fact that the
! housing proposition began opera
tions near this point, which meant
! that so many more people used the
/ car line. resulted in the erection
/ of the shelter.
Walter Cross. OF Nicholson street
southeast. who was taken suddenly
| ill a few days ago while on his way
to his home, and carried to Casualty
Hospital. has improved to permit his
return TO his home.
! Mrs. Elizabeth Hess. widow OF
! James Hess, and one of the old
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

convention alone will bring several
thousand delegates from the thir-
teen states in the Union through
which the Bankhead National High
way passes.
While there was gloom in the base
ball world generally when it was on
nounced Friday that Napoleon Lajoie
ball payer extraordinary. had retired
from the game, the. eventful news
brought no real regrets to the sales
heads of the Miller Rubber Company
Liable, when not on the diamond, has
been selling Miller Uniform Tires ir
Cleveland for some time. 1t is hoped
that now he can devote his whole
time to the tire business.
Although in the announcement oi
his retirement from the game. the
big-league star simply stated thai
''twenty-three years of ball playing
are enough for any man." those who
know him best declare that his with
drawal from the game was largely
due to two reasons-his wife's wish
that he would quit the game with It's
arduous road work. and his own liking
for the tire game.
Here's hoping that Larry will stai
In the tire business as he starred or
the diamond.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

<Creation of a permanent national
hrsau of transportation together
9TH continuance of State organiza-
0ons, was recommended as one of
De most important steps in the
York of reconstruction at a meeting
~ highway transport officials from
a parts OF the United States held
l4cently in Chicago.
%whhout attempting to seize any
0edit for themselves, IL was the
oiuion of the officials present that
Ach Investigations as had been un-
&ertaken in the several States of the
onion during the brief six months
ef existence of that committee, had
disclosed an immediate economic
need for the continuance of the
work which has for its basis elimi-
nation of waste effort in transpor-
tation with a resultant decrease in
living costs and an immediate de-
elopment of the vast potential re-
sources Of the nation now lying
dormant for want OF means of con-
veyance.
As a result of the deliberations of
the meeting. upon motion the
committee went on record as favor
ing these points:
The enactment by Congress of an
amepdment to the present Federal
Aid Road act which would provide
$500. 100000 for work on the roads OF
the United States during the next
seven years; the creation of a Fed
eral highway commission OF five
skilled engineers who should havt
charge OF the expenditure of this
fund in conference with the high
way commissioners of the various
States; the construction of a ma
tional system Of highways. the To-
cation OF which is to be determined
by the commission and the supervI-
sion Of which is to remain in charge
of the State highway departments;
and finally changes in the present
yederal Aid act which would do
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
THE TOWN CRIER

H. Pearse Branch. Friends OF Irish
Freedom. held at the Northeast
Temple Twelfth and H street north
east. Rosa F. Downing will pre-
side at the meeting.
The Junior Temple Society will
hold a meeting Tuesday. January 4.
at o'clock at the Eighth Street
Temple. Dancing and entertain
ment will feature the meeting.
Mrs. Court F. Hood, president of
the District Federation of Women S
Clubs. invites women who are will
ing to do personal work for Amerl-
canization to meet with the COM
mittee at Old Central High School.
next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, of New
York. will address the Business
Women's Council Tuesday evening
streets northwest.
Members of Alpha Gamma Delta
Fraternity for college women will
meet tomorrow evening at the home
of Miss Miriam F. Clarke, The
Parker. Sixteenth street and Park
road northwest. A special invita-
tion is extended to war workers
from the various chapters of the
fraternity who have not already af-
filiated with the Washington grad
uate chapter.
The fifth annual apple cider and
gingerbread party of the West Vir-
ginia Society will be held January
9 at Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. The entertain
ment committee has arranged a pro-
gram of music, readings and dane
ing. All West Virginians are cor
daily invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
WEST VIRGINIA LOSES
LAMP BLACK INDUSTRY
Moved by Fuel Administration to
Conserve Natural Gas.

The West Virginia carbon black or
lamp black" industry will be re-
moved to Wyoming or Louisiana.
through the efforts of the Fuel Ad-
ministration to conserve natural gas,
it was announced Yesterday.
A yearly saving of 26, 900. .000, 900 cubic
feet of natural gas-the equivalent OF
one-eighth of the entire domestic con-
sumption-can be effected by the re-
moval of this one industry, it was de-
clared.
Louisiana and Wyoming have nat
ural gas wells too remote from large
cities to be available for domestic
uses, and operators of the West Vir-
ginia carbon black plants have agreed
to utilize these wells.
The West Virginia legislature will
be asked to provide State regulation
of the natural gas wells at its session,
which opens January 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
G. o. P. WOMEN TO MEET.
Will Map Platform in Chicago on
January 8.

Republican women will formulate
their policies concerning reconstruc-
tion. educational and political prob
lens at meeting of the Republican
Women's National Executive Com
mittee in Chicago. January s.
The committee will have a Joint
conference with the Republican Ma
tional Committee, January 10.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

east. for the services today, culminat-
ing In reception following ths even
Ing service OF all members of the
church admitted during the year 1913.
In the morning the subject of the dis
course viii be How to Get out of
Rut and Stay Out" and in the
evening the subject viii be Empires.
Josephine Of France-A woman's
Supreme Sacrifice for an Autocrars
ambition. Special music has been
arranged for all services.
John A Eberle. OF As L street south
east. has reported to the police that
late Friday night or early yesterday
morning some one gained entrance TO
his home through a window, and stole
go in cash, an overcoat valued at $50
and box coat valued at so
Regular services are being held
each Sunday now in the Methodist
Episcopal Church at Bradbury
Heights a suburb OF Southeast Wash
ingtoD, which church was founded by
the Rev. J. E. Briggs, a former pas
tor Of Southeast, but who is now in
France.
The Rev. Leslie L. Bowers, pastor
of the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church,NSw preach this morning on
the subject Resolutions: Do We
Make Them to Keep Them or Break
Them" At the evening service the
subject for his talk will be The Sun
beams of 1913"
Patrolman J. F. Reagan, who has
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Virginia Minister Called.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 4-Rev. George
X. Kemper. pastor of the Cowardin
Avenue Christian Church here, has
accepted a call TO McLemore Chris
tian Church. Memphis, Tenn, and
will leave within the next two weeks
to take charge of the pastorate at
that place.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05

been on the police force for number
of years. has been required 20 give %
his regular duties on account OF fan
ing health. and Il is doubtful whether
he will ever be able 70 resume me-
usual activity again BE has been IN
Southeast Washington for practically
his entire service as member OF me
department
The Washington herald., 1919-01-05
Victory Gardens for Smoke Town.

victory gardeners are organizing
in Pittsburgh for 1919. according
to a report yesterday to the Ma
tional War Garden Commission by
Mrs. William Mackay Hall. to whom
posters and garden books were sent.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Jak Sc Morava Gisti.

Nikde jinde neni nova tvar-
most po %. rijnu tax patrna, ia
ko ma Morave. Dnes uz vsecko
odbojne a poloodbojne uzemi
remecke je ovsem nasich ru
kou - ale, jak Znamo nenl no
tax mnoho q k tomu rozstepene
na kolik nesouvislych kousku a
ostrovG. Ostatne ten odboj me-
hyl pfllis doopravdy, zejmena
kdyz Nemci raZem Ztratili ODE
hlavnl m6sta: Brno a Olomouc
{. s mimi Nor. Ostravu. V tech
tfech zejmena je osud a W.
znam cele Moray - Rozu-
mi Sc, he od 20. rijna cistf Sc
dusledn6 netOliko v ufadech, a.
lie predevsim We Skolstvi! Az
dosud polonemecke a uncle ne
mecke Obce mely tech SkOl ma
remravnou germanisaci nasich
deti jiste prot panu bohu. Ale
take v m6stech a obcich naSich
trosky nemecke Sc roztahovaly
So svymi skolami, az to urazelo.
Jsou vsechny tehoz razu, ma pr.
tato ukazka z Prostejova: Mem
CT tam nell matefskOu Skolu a v
III % d6ti. POdle NOR. skO. "a
kOna musi takove deti umeti ne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Nsnnci v Cechach.
DIE 'Bohemlky' budou radejt j.
ati k1rky Nemecku nezli Sc
dct u plnych hrncu Cechy.

BudOu-li NGmci nuceni zdsta
t, v ceskoslovenske republice,
neDude pry pokoje. Zbytecne
pry Cesi kresli Nemcum zly no
spodafsky osud, pridaji-li Sc k
Nemecku nebo budou-li miti
svou samostatnOst. Radeji pry
dali pfednost suchemu chlebu,
rez plnym hrncum, cizlm sta
tn. Italove nell Sc take lip V Ra
kousku, nez jejich soukmenov-
lei V ltalie prece touzili byti
pripojeni X Rimu. - Kdo cite
tyto levity "Bohemie" nemuze
sc ubraniti pokuSenl, ably nero
2evfel lonsky rocnik tehoz IL
stu. A tam cteme, he Cesi me-
mali nijakych zprav, ze s nj
mi N6mecko po valce fadne "a
toCi a ze N6mci mali jako prvni
Il vedouci narod vnutiti Ce-
chin, co Jim libo - A tento
list opOvaZuje Sc dnes roniti ST.
zy mad tim, re Masaryk slibuje
NemcGm v Cechach - pouhou
CD rovnopravnost - A dokon
ce hroZi "BOhemie" irredentOu.
Jak patrno, ami kruta porazka
nevylecila zdejsi N6mce re sla
vOmanu a velikaSstvi. Bude te-
dy nutno pockati, al tuto proce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
"kde dcmov mGj?" - nepri-
:tupna v nemeckem diva adle
praze.

Ma celem svttG vitan Jest via
dar statni hymnou. Y republice
ceskoslovenske jsou statnimi
hymnami "Kde domov muir" a
mad Tatrou Sc blyska," ne sice
]este Zakonodarnymi shromaz-
denim uzakonenymi, ale jiz / v
cizlch statech dohody jaksi "via
pacti" uznanymi. Phi navst6ve
presidenta prazskem nGmec-
KEN divadle vsak misto hymny
zahran byl nemastny, neAany
tus. Sprava cltila, he jest jeji
povinnostl, aby zahrana byla
hymna "Kde domov muj?" a
proto take objednala 81 notovy
material. Ale fanaticky nepri-
tel vseho cesk6ho, kapelnlk Ze-
nillnSky, Oprel Sc tOmu - a hle,
sprava podlehla Will sveho ka
pelnika. Kapelnik Zemlinsky
ZvlaSt6 "a valky choval Sc nej
vys urazlive vuci ceskym Gle
mum souboru nemeckeho divad
la. Byli TO zejmena drobni lide,
kteri primo sc chveli, ably neu-
razili ceskym sluvkem tohoto
velkonemeckeho sovena, jenz
ia kazde ceske hlesnuti ukla-
Gal pokutu! Je to neco primo
protimyslneho, ze V srdci repu-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

bliky ceskoslovenske nesml byti
president pfi sve officielni a il
ste blahovolne prvni navsteve u
vltan statni hymnou, kdyz ka-
pe!nik tomu nechce!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

lnecky. Ale inspekce po %. rfj-
nu zjistila, lie 2 tech % deti pou
re a umeji nemecky. Ceske deti
byly tudiz po zakonu vyloucenp
a ma druhy den Nemci sami sko
In Zavfeli! --- Nebo v Libni:
Tam zrovna bujelO n6mecke
skOlstvl, ktere udrzovali trestu-
hodne jen nasi neuvedomeIi Ii
de. | byla zavrena celia nem.
skola NEST 'anska a obecna ctyr
tridni Sc 172 zaky, redukovana
ia jednotridni $ 50 skutecne ne
Ineckymi detmi.
Formalni primGri mezi Cechy
Nemci ma moravskych hra-
nicich?
"Venkov" pfinasi z Vidne tn
to zpravu: Videhska Zeit tyr
Gi, ze ceskoslovensky velitel ma
moravske hranici brigadnik Hlu
chy uzavfel formalnl pfimerf
Observation-Disclosures velitelem,
die n6hoz Sc pry Cechove spo-
kojl s 1zemim dosud obsaze-
nym. Jsou pry srozumeni tim,
ably vsechna pohranicni nadra-
ii zustala neutralni nemela
zadne posadky, ,aby zeleznicni
postovnl a telegraficke spoieni
s Moravou zustalo zachovano.v v
rlnem rozsahu, ably transporty
reby]y omezovany ami kontrolo
vany a aby doprava cestujicich
byla 1plne volna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

dnru vykona na nich ne prosny
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
Mccoy Taken

Mccoy Taken to the Penitentiary.
Leonard Mccoy, who pleaded guilty
to stealing R. M. Graham's car, was
taken to the penitentiary Tuesday by
TRANSFORMATION Officer Skeets.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
MAN BROWNS SELF,

Hillsboro, N. D., Oct. %. = Otto
Sheibe, SO years old; drowned himself
late yesterday by leaping into thu. Elm
river near Blanchard. Officials Said
today they could assign no cause. A
brother resides in Milwaukee.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30

Arrested for Non-suppOrt of Children
Leroy Knight was arrested at Will
liston Monday, charged with the de-
sertion Of his two minor children.
Sheriff Scofeld went to that city Mon
day night and returned with the pris-
oner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30
KICK BY COLT is
FATAL TO SMALL BOY

jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2s.-Bruce
George, the 3-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy George of Steele. died at the
Trinity hospital here, as the result of
the kick Of a colt.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30

Knight Must Support Children.
Leroy Knight, who was arrested
at Williston and returned to Minot
for the non-support of his two chill
dren, has furnished bonds to provide
a stipulated sum each month for their
maintenance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-30

Colored Folks Will Build Church.
Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor Of the
colored peoples church in Minot, is
making drive for funds with which
to buy site and build church.