davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
TRAINING IN HoME.MAklNe

Hampton, Va, March, 24.-"For Ne
groes, as for all other people, good
homes mean better individual and COM
munity health and happiness" declar-
ed Miss Carrie Alberta Lyford, direc-
tor of the Hampton Institute School
of Home Economics, in her recent
Atlantic City address on Home max
ing Needs of the Negro delivered
before the National Society for Voca-
tional Education. Miss Lyford said:
Training in home-making is the fun
damental need for the girls and the
women of the Negro race To secure
better homes the Negro population
must have better paid teachers with
a wider vision, more thorough train
ing, and more painstaking industry
teachers with the ability to- fire Negro
women to do their part in the better
ment of community life. The small
cottage, similar in type to that in
which the local Negro lives, must be
provided at the school in order to fur
nish opportunity for the practice of
housework according to the best mod
ern methods and to instill a love for
the well-kept home.
Training in home-making must not
be limited to the young people in the
schools if improved home conditions
are to be realized within generation.
Extension classes in home-making for
housewives and continuation classes
for industrial workers must be pro-
vided." Miss Lyford outlined the oper-
ating of the Negro Organization Soci-
ely of Virginia for securing "better
health, betteraschools, better homes,
and better farms"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
AFRICAN M. E. Church
OF PHOENIX IS SOON
TO BE REPLACED BY
new BUILDING

After % years of faithful service
and shelter to an ever-increasing con
gregation, the little, old church and
parsonage known as the Tanner chapel
OF the African Methodist Episcopal
church at the southeast corner of JEFF
ferson and Second streets, soon will
be torn down to make way for what
is considered to be one of the finest
new church buildings in the South
west.
The design Of the new structure is a
clever adoption by Architert Curtis
Tobey of the beautiful Spanish renais-
sance which, with its large Elank areas
relieved here and there by fine classic
enrichments, lends itself most admir-
ably to church requirements under
climatic conditions such as are found
in Southern California, Arizona and
Mexico. The motif OF the interior is
similarly clean-cut and direct, but rich
in shadow and soft color tones
The church proper will occupy the
central portion of the building with
wide transepts on either side SO ar
ranged with folding partitions that
either may be used as independent
classrooms or thrown open to increase
the seating capacity of the church to
400. The basement will contain, be-
side the hot air ventilating furnace
and store SOON. a social hall and
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
Things Soon Will BEGIN TO HAPPEN IN
Washington But NOBODY KNOWS WHAT

group of national leaders who met
here during inaugural week and for
mally opened headquarters at 1916
Pennsylvania Avenue. Col. Henry
Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church and
Charles A. Cottrill were named to Sc
lect a permanent committee represen-
tative of all the states in the Union,
with view to Lacking and watching
all legislation affecting the race. The
enlarged committee is now in progress
of formation. In the meantime the
headquarters, situated a little more
than half way between the Capital and
the White House, and practically in
sight of both, is functioning in a
state of preparation, and conference
center on momentous questions of
state. Occasionally one may hear a gen
tai discussion of patronage. This sub
ject has been discussed less than ever
before, and even the daily newspapers
are commenting on the dearth of ap-
plications for federal office as COM
pared with previous administrations.
Among the big surprises is the group
of prominent citizens who are not
seeking federal appointment. This may
be attributed to two things, at least.
First, Federal salaries in comparison
with the present high cost of living
are not the most inviting. There was
time when the Federal employee
who got $4,000 a year was drawing
down more" than ninety-nine and one
half per cent of all the people. But
today there are scores and scores of
people in all parts of the country to
whom $4,000 looks small (There are
many to whom it yet looks large.) The
second reason, therefore, is the fact
that those who used to seek political
wealth are now enjoying commercial
wealth.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
LABOR SITUATION AMONG BLACK

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, March 24.-The Depart
ment of Labor has just issued a sec
ond study on Negro labor consisting
of a monograph of 144 pages giving
data about occupations in which Ne
groes were most generally employed
during the war period, the average
number of working hours, opinions of
employers who employed Negroes and
the Negro workers records as to abb
senteeism, turnover, etc. The report
also gives full account of the plans,
policies, methods of handling the pro-
blems dealt with by the Department of
Labor during the past three years for
increasing the efficiency of Negro
workers and improving the relations of
Negro workers, white workers and en-
ployers.
Figures showing the distribution IF
Negro men in unskilled occupations
in twenty-six states, comprising 62,
$40 Negro workers in 292 firms in the
different war industries in 1918 are
given. The large percentage of in
crease of Negroes in meat-packing es-
adjustments from 1916 to 1919 and an
analysis of the occupations of 24,640
Negro workers in the shipbuilding
plants under the. jurisdiction of the u.
S. Shipping Board, studies of Negroes
in iron and steel plants and other basic
industries during the war are included.
The opinions of employers who have
had experience with Negro workers,
have been ascertained and tabulated.
A brief summary is given of the
large shift of Colored women from
domestic and personal service into
/ industrial and clerical occupations dur
ing the war period.
In commenting on the publication
Dr. George E. Haynes of the Depart
ment of Labor said, "The facts given
in this second study of Negro labor
have been very carefully gathered,
collected and analysed The tables and
figures and other data while limited
in quantity and scope are accurate
and probably the most available and
almost the only material covering
these problems"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

made for fine new pipe organ which
win be concealed behind fretted panels
operated electrically and played from
a movable. console
Although this movement for a new
church and parsonage building was
talked for some time, it has been left
to the untiding energy and persever-
ance Of Rev. T. j. Sanford and his ad-
visors to bring it to a real issue. 1t
is the first enterprise of its kind ever
launched anywhere in the Southwest
and its success will undoubtly stimu-
late other colored communities to do
likewise.
Before coming to Phoenix about
sixteen months ago to take charge
of Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church,
Rev. Sanford served as chief secre-
tary to the Southwest Missouri Con-
ference. In his youth he attended the
public schols of Des Moines, Iowa,
was Justice of the Peace in Lee
Township, Des Moines, for four years,
finished complete theological course
at the Western University, Quindario,
Kans., and a course at Drake Univer-
sity. He then became pastor of the
a. NJ E. church at Emporia, Kans.,
and finally transferred from pastor
at Manhattan, Kans, to his duties
here
Tanner Chapel was founded 23 years
ago and the present church building
and site was purchased from the CON
gregation of the First Christian church
Frank Shirley, who is still one of the
leading members of this church, gave
the first dollar for the purchase of
the building and site Allen Smith was
one of the original trustees and is
today the treasurer of the present
trustee board. Other members of the
board are, A. R. Smith, secretary;
Don Moss, Walter McKenney, Joseph
Robinson, Charles Ward, julius Tubes,
John King and Lewis Williams.
Thus, with a background of wide
experience and the confidence not
only of his bishop, the Right Rev. H.
B. Parks, his parsishoners and the en-
tire colored population of Phoenix, but
also the confidence and esteem of all
who know him and the scope of his
work, Rev. Sanford is certain the nee
cessary funds will lie raised for the
work within record-breaking time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26
DON'T SLOW UP ADVERTISING
NOW

Never has there been a time when the public
has looked keeny for MERCHANDISING
NEWS than now.
Never has there been time more auspicious for
the enterprising tradesman to secure HIS FULL
SHARE OF TRADE than now.
People must continue to eat, to wear and to use
The tendency is to cut out luxuries, and luxulies
only relatively small proportion of your bust
ness. For every luxury cut out you have chance
to increase your movement of staples.
How short sighted is the policy of reducing ad
vertising expense to ''save money" You will only
lose trade. You will only lose prestige
Advertise to increase sales and make more
money! don't cut it out to save money.
Study your advertising as you never did before
do it wisely and well.
Be prosperous and let the people know that you
are prosperous.
Success was NEVER achieved by stopping adj
yertising and talking pessimism.
BE WISE-AND ADVERTISE!
Stewart-Davis Advertising Agency, Chicago
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Kitchen and Sunday school classrooms.
The new parsonage mas small pri-
vate living room and dining room COM
bined, kitchenette, bath and two bed
rooms. The pastors study will con-
meet the parsonage with the church
All modern gas and electric cooking
lighting and cleaning appliances will
lie installed. and provisions will be
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Let us make your Easter more cheer
full by serving you with delicacies
such as Gaillard alone serves.-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-26

Nearer to God is not nearer to Wash
ington
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL
KEEPS ARMISTICE DAY
-
Field Day Events Will Be Held This
Morning; Football Game This
- Afternoon.

Armistice Day will be one of the
red letter days on the school calendar
at the School of Agriculture. A holt
day has be declared and the annual
Field Day events will take place on
this day. The morning will be devot-
ed to various field events in which all
of the students of the school will
participate. In the afternoon the
football team will play the Morris
High School. The evenings program
will include appropriate Armistice
Day services which will be followed
by moving picture show in the AS
sembly Hall. One of the latest ap-
proved types of motion picture ma
chimes has just been. installed at the
School of Agriculture and the first
entertainment will be given on Arm
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
Raasch-Krei.

Miss! Ruth Sophia Krei daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krei living two
miles south of Alberta and Mr.. Her
man Raasch son of Mr.. and~Mrs. Carl
Raasch living five miles south of AL
berta were married at 1900 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the English
Lutheran parsonage in Norris. The
ring ceremony was used with the
Rev. Alfred Bredesen officiating.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine and messaline and
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
white chrysanthemums. Miss Bertha
Kreisswho acted as bridesmaid wore
bule crepe de chine and georgette.
Mr.. Dolphin Siebrecht was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Raasch left for
Long Prairie Immediately after the
ceremony to spend their honeymoon
visiting friends. On their return
they will start housekeeping on the
Roy Cook farm, seven miles south
and one mile west of Alberta.
The bride was born in Wayne, Ne
braska where she spent her childhood
She came to this county with her
parents nine years ago. The bride
groom was born on a farm south of
Alberta and has lived most of his life
in Stevens county. He is graduate
of the Alberta school.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
,,E2% Il UCT- =.
Community Calendar

Friday November H. 1890 am,
all business places close for Armistice
Day.
Friday, November II, 800 p. M
Morris high school VS.. West Central
School of Agriculture at Fair grounds
Friday, November II, 500 p. M,
Meeting of Stevens County Historical
Society at Public Library.
Saturday, November IL, 2:3O p. m.
Red Cross meeting in Commercial
Club rooms.
Monday, November IA, Paulo
Grippe Company at New Armory,
first number in entertainment course.
Wednesday, November 16, 100 p.
M, Address on Equity Grain Pool at
Orpheum theatre by Hon. J. E. KEEL
ley.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

tending to the honest. intelligent, un-
selfish and independent women and
men voters and especially, the labor
ing class, ex-service men and younger
element, which latter class was pri-
marily responsible for, and almost
so1idly supported the movement and
incidentally myself as the instrument,
tality of such attempted effort to
break up factional control, moneyed
rule and special privileges to the fav-
ored few.
Our consolation lies in the fact
that we submitted the issues fairly
and squarely in published COM
munication with but little personal
solicitation, the expenditure of no
money, and in the avoidance of dirty
politics regardless of provocation or
opportunity.
However the contest is over and we
graciously and periodically accept
the peoples verdict and pledge CO.
operation to the incoming admistra-
ton in all movements or program,
for. the welfare of our city, believing
that the vote of the people will u1ti-
mately place the rights and privileges
of all our people on a plane of equal
ity and equal opportunity, uninfiu-
enced by faction, wealth, gang rule,
the manipulation of machine politics
or the echoings of the masters voice
in the columns of any recognized
partisan and kept press.
Very respectfully yours,
! T. J. MANGAN.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
istice Day with the new machine.

istice Day with the new machine.
The annual Field Day program de-
termines the class championship in
field events for the fall semester.
Letters are awarded to students win
ming a certain number of points in
the field events. Just before noon,
all of the differences between the
freshmen and Junior classes will. be
settled by the annual tug-of-war con-
test. Elaborate preparations are be-
ing made by the classes for this event
and the longest and strongest rope
available is being obtained for this
purpose. The complete program of
the days events were as follows:
900 100 yard dash, boys.
9:05 Potato relay race, girls.
9:15' Shot put, boys. Throwing
hammer.
1925 Running high jump, stand
ing broad jump.
9:35 rs yard dash, girls.
9:40 I mile race, boys.
9:45 Running broad jump, boys,
standing high jump ~
9:55 Cracker eating contest, fac
ulty. 49," ~-z=*:<=szZ
1905 Pass ball relay, girls.
1920 Turtle race, boys:
1890 3 mile race, boys. Horse
shoe tournament begins. ID z.>I.-.
1925 Jumping rope, girls.
10:40 Faculty handicap.
1880 Half-mile race, boys.
1900 Three legged race, girls.
lilo Silt race, boys.
1920 Nail-driving contest, girls.
1880 Relay race, boys.
11:40 Bicycle race, girls.
HAS Cockfght, boys.
1855 Wheelbarrow race, girls.
1905 Tug-of-war.
1915 Dinner.
1:45 Pep meeting.
2:3O Football, Aggies VS.. Morri!
High.
1880 Movies.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
To The People Of Morris

To the many voters who so splen-
didly and courageously assisted us
by the ballot in the late mayorality
contest against such wealthy, power
full and organized opposition in our
attempt to break gang rule in the
interest of the masses of our fellow
townsmen and women, extend in be
half of myself and advocates of the
movement sincere thanks and appre-
citation for such loyalty in the faceaof
unfounded political PROPAGANDA, mis-
leading statements, coercion and false
accusations-such appreciation Ae-
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
Siverts Wins Anneal.

The supreme court last week hand
ed down a decision granting a new
trial in the case Of S. A. Siverts VS..
Eunice <Dahoot.I This case was tried
in Morrison county a year ago and a
verdict given to Dahoot, but the SUI
preme court decided that the verdict
was not justified by the evidence and
granted a new triaI3 :. 4 ,
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
The Lutheran Free Church.

Holy Communion services at the
Kongsvinger church at 1900 a. m.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Scandal Church will meet next Sun
day at 200 p. M, at A. Ettesvold.
The Young Peoples Society of the
St. Petri church, Cyrus will meet
Sunday evening at 500 p. M.
Andrew Olson.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
New Armory Opened.

A big. celebration was held last
night when the Stevens County Mem
or1a1 ATmofy was opened. All. Morris
was out. in gala attire Theevents
of the evening will be covered next
week. =. ~ -
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
EXPRESSED agree with ours or not. q,
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
congregational Church

Morning worship, 1920 a. m.
Sunday school, 11:45 a. m.
Evening worship, 1880 p. m.
Sermon theme for the morning ser
mon: "Wayside Stations on the
Journey of Life" ..
H. H. Symons, Minister.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Methodist Church

NELuUUISG GNUTCn. '@E1@.- :.
1890 Morning Worship, II 1.-THE
Business of Life.''
11:45 Sunday School.
6:45 Epworth League.
1880 Evening Worship, Jesus and
the Business World &c. j..
A special invitation is extended to
all the business. men and clerks Of
Morris, to attend these two services
dealing with Christ and the CONNER
cial Age. ~.:- -
J. S. Kettlewell, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

sale of Fancy work at Kruegers
Drug store on Saturday, December 3.
A party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Welfare last Friday night IN
honor of their fiftieth anniversary. A
large number of their friends attend
ed.
Miss Ethel symons came from Star
buck to attend the Red Gross pageant
Tuesday evening. Her brother Henry
Symons took her back by auto We'd
nesday morning. Z 70
Carl Ludwig Scott is bringing a
counter suit in Minneapolis for di-
vorce against his wife Ruth Scott &C
cording to word received in town this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were for
merly Morris people.
A patriotic birthday social will be
given by the Epworth League of the
Methodist church tonight in the
church parlors. Young people are all
invited The charge will be cent
birthday for those, who attend.
The Catholic Ladies will give a
dinner and bazaar Tuesday evening,
November p in St. Mary's Hall. Din
ner will be served from $50 until
500 o'clock. Cards and dancing will
form the entertainment after dinner.
On Monday a flock of rare birds
identified as the Bohemian Wax wing
visited Norris on their trip south.
They are small bird with red top
knot, and they nest in the Arctic, but
have no fixed habitat. The flock
seen here numbered seven, and were
feeding on the Japanese barberry in
Geo. W. Beise's garden.
The Rev. P. A. Dietrickson of Me-
nominee, Wisconsin was guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Gilbert and Mrs
S. Larson when he came here last
Saturday to attend the fiftieth- an
niversary celebration of the church
organization at Frog Lake. The Rev
Dietrickson was pastor of Nora, Scan
dia, Morris, Hancock and Frog Lake
Lutheran congregations from 1889 tC
1850. 11O 0pOhC LII LAAO Il AOS AS"1A>
church on Sunday reviewing the his
tory of the time he was pastor. He
saw many old friends while he was il
Stevens county. The Rev. and Mrs
Engel Olson, now of Sand Creek also
attended the celebration. The Rev
Olson served congregations in Stew
ems county for more than twenty
years.
August Peterman and family lef
this week for Minneapolis where Mr.
Peterman has secured employment
He will stop at Fairfax on the way.
C. L. Shuckhort came from Grace
Vile Wednesday to succeed A. Peter
man as head miller in the s. Stewar
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
CITY NEWS ITEMS

woman's Union of the Gongrega-.
tional Church will hold its annual
sale of Fancy work at Krueger's
Drug store on Saturday, December 8.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11
English Lutheran Church

Morning servicesa 1890 a. m.
~ There WILDE special music. -
20 Sundays at IL M. S. AsSiv-
,erts, superintendent. 70 g2ss
The pastor will speak at Chokio at
1870 pm. Representatives of the Anti
saloon league will speak in Hancock
and Alberta at $500 p. m. and in
Chokio at, 1880 a. m. o.. ~
The confirmation class meets Sat
urday at 1000 a. m.
Alfred Bredesen, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

Lutheran Services.
German Lutheran services will be
held at the English Lutheran church
Sunday, November Is at 200 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

August Peterman and family left
this week for Minneapolis where Mr..
Peterman has secured employment.
He will stop at Fairfax on the way.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

c. L. Shuckhort came from Grace
Vile Wednesday to succeed A. Peter
man as head miller in the S. Stewart
mills. His wife and two children
will arrive in few days.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

Miss Ethel symons cameifrom Star
buck to attend the Red Gross pageant
Tuesday evening. Her brother Henry
Svmons took her back by auto We'd
nesday morning. 40
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

A party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. C. Welfare last Friday night IN
honor of their fiftieth anniversary. A
large number of their friends attend
ed.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

Carl Ludwig Scott is bringing a
counter suit in Minneapolis for di-
vorce against his wife Ruth Scott &C
cording to word received in town this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott were for
merly Morris people.
Morris tribune., 1921-11-11

A patriotic birthday social will be
given by the Epworth League of the
Methodist church tonight in the
church parlors. Young people are all
invited. The charge will be cent a
birthday for those, who attend.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-08
FORMER STUDENT is
IN CHAMPION TEAM

The following was handed to the
Budget for publication:
The Oxford, Ohio, boys, Miami Uni
versity, on Thanksgiving day, defeat
ed Cincinnati University, 15-7. which
gave them the championship Of Ohio.
Two local Valley City boys, who have
been attending this University for the
last three years played on the team.
They are Waldo Simenson, who has
been playing tackle and Olaf Somdahl,
who is one Of the best ends in the
state of Ohio Their team has not lost
Or tied any of their eight games this
season, which gives it percentage of
1000. Oberlin, the team that defeat
ed Ohio State, 7-6. was a strong con-
tender until it was tied by the Case
School of Science, TT. This puts Mi
ami University in class with Ohio
State, which took ccccr.l lice i 80
Big Ten Football conference and also
with the other Eastern schools.
Olaf Somdahl completes his course
this year while Waldo Simenson has
one more year. These two boys have
taken an active part in all the Uni
versity doings since they started and
are very prominent on the campus.
The "Buckeye" people take to the
''blondes" from the Northwest. These
young men are doing their part in
that section to put Valley City, N. D.
"on the map" Here are our best
wishes to them in their work. Waldo
Simenson was V. C. n student sew
eral years ago.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-08
u. N. D. NOTES

Grand Forks, Nov. 29. - Arthur
Busdicker turned in his football uni
form to Coach Davis last week. The
Varsity football team has had very
successful season, and "Bus" has done
his share in laboring for Alma Mater
The events of most Importance
scheduled at the university this week
are the inter-society and free-for-all
debates, which will be held Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings in
Woodworth Hall. From among the
members of the various teams will be
selected the team which will represent
the university in the intercollegiate
debates for the season.
Lawrence Stenshoel and Arthur
Busdicker are among the six last
years members of the university bas-
ket-ball team that are back this year.
The coach expects to turn out another
championship team this year which
shall uphold the splendid record made
by this squad last year.