davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
PRESBYTERIAN POT LUCK

PRESBYTERIAN POT LUCK
a pot luck supper will be given
at the Presbyterian church Thurs
day, April ), at $3.50 o'clock. All
members and their friends arc cor
daily invited to the supper. Coffee
and rolls will be served by the COM
mittce in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
LEAVES FOR CITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Svendsgaard
left last night for several days visit
in the Twin Cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03
HOSTESS TO Pc. O. MEMBERS.

HOSTESS TO ?. E. o. MEMBERS.
Mrs. r. S.Ttowne was hostess to
members of the p. E. o. Sisterhood
at their meeting yesterday when Bis
marck and Burleigh county we're the
subjects taken for discussion. Mrs.
G. II. Dollar gave an interesting pa
per on the subject. Into her story
she wove much of the romance Of
the, history of this district
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03

Miss May Oennie of New Salem,
shopped and visited here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-03

FIFTY COUPLES AT DANCE.
About fifty couples attended the
dance given by the members of the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
my life," he declared.

my life," he declared.
Three young men from Texas
graduates of the public schools OF
San Antonio, were employed in the
shops during last years railroad
strike. In recent months workmen
who quit their jobs have been re-
turning in large numbers, many OF
whom objected to the presence OF
Negroes. The treatment to which the
three were subjected was such they
complained to the bosses. Fearing
the championing of their cause would
raise race issue, letters were given
them to railroad shops in Flint,
Mich, and other Northern centers,
together with the suggestion that
they quit Texas.
My previous interviews with mi
grants had been in the heart of the
South when their hopes were high
and hearts light in anticipation of go
ing into a section of the country
where race prejudice was not on a
rampage. Talking with them on the
threshold of what has been pictured
by them the promised land" one
finds no divergence in reasons ad-
vanced for leaving the South.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
The Minneapolis M. Il. Work OF
Color.

The Methodist Episcopal work Of
color Is trial blazer in the entire
northwest. Other denominations
have out-run US about forty years.
For that reason any number of our
group have become afiiliated with
other connections.
In addition, the M. E. work has
incurred very serious besetments,
drawbacks and difficulties during its
brief history here thus far. The re-
suit of which caused most of the
members to become disinterested,
disappointed, dissatisfied, disgusted,
dismayed, delusioned and depressed.
Such psychological conditions, of
course, were fertile soil for the rapid
growth of fear, suspicion, Indifference
and the spirit of non-cooperation
All of which are antithetical to the
very nature of religion.
The objective expression of the
above conditions is: that many of our
members, while yet belonging to us
spend all of their time attending and
working in other churches leaving
their own church to struggle on as
best 1t can. They contend in some
instances at least, that they have
been persuaded by those of other
bodies to leave the M. e. Church
entirely.
This the Pastor Is inclined to be-
lieve because he himself has been
thus approached by members of both
races. But he answers, not in word
but in the spirit of him who said: II
am about a great work and l cannot
come down, why should the work
cease while stop it to come down
to your" In other words he thinks
that it is little short of sacrilege
for anyone to try to build up his
church on proselyting program.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
DULUTH NEWS

At the regular meeting of the N. A.
A. G. p, which will be held Monday,
October %, 1923, at Calvary Baptist
church at s o'clock, the nomination
of officers for election will take place.
All persons are urged to attend and
those pledging monies are requested
to pay same to secretary.
Mr.. Orris Towles was the guest OF
his brother, Victor T. Towles, for a
few days, returning home last Tues
day.
Mrs. r. s. Harris, deputy of st.
Paul, is in the city in the interest of
the Daughter Elks and hopes to or
ganize strong order before leaving.
Mrs. d. e. Beasley of st. Paul,
wife of Rev. Beasley, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist church, is in the city and
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. In District Court, Second
Judicial District.
James r. Bruce, Plaintiff, VS.. Catherine
Bruce, Defendant. Summons.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in this action. which has been
filed with the clerk of said court at his
office in the Court House of said county
in the City of st. Paul, and to serve q
copy of your answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber hereto, plain
tiff's attorney. at his office. 502 Court
Block. in the City of st. Paul, in the
County of Ramsey and State of Minne-
sofa, within thirty 500 days after the
service of this summons on you. exclu-
sive of the day of such service; and If
you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid the plaintiff
In this action will apply to the said
court for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Dated October 9Th, 1923.
EVAN III. ANDERSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, 502 Court Block.
st. Paul, Minnesota
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
MISSOURI CITY
IS MIGRATION
GATEWAY NOW
st. Louis Becomes Sitting Point
for Hundreds of Workers of
Southern Area.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.-St. Louis
is the gateway to the North for mi
grants from Arkansas, Oklahoma and
to considerable degree those hailing
from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee. During the month OF
July approximately 4,492 Negroes
passed thorugh this city. 1t is con-
servatively estimated that fully ST.
900 with a prediction for taking up
permanent residence In the North will
have entered st. Louis during 1923.
Thirteen Southern trains come
into the Union Station daily. Every
one gives unmistakeable evidence
that there is Negro exodus. From
$50 to 800 migrants pass through the
station gates each day excepting
Sunday, when the number averages
400. On Sunday, July 8, there
alighted from incoming trains 4S6.
Records for September, however,
show that the exodus is on the wane.
Many Prefer st. Louis.
Leaving Hot Springs, Ark, on Sat-
urday evening. it fell my lot to OBJ
serve an early Sunday morning crush
when my train pulled into Union Sta
tion at 1880. The spacious midway
was alive with Negroes waiting to
greet relatives and friends from the
Southeast. The spectacle at first was
suggestive Of scenes enacted in Mis-
sissippi or Alabama instead of in the
railroad terminus of the great me-
tropolis of the Southwest.
Some of the migrants, learned,
had planned to make st. Louis their
home, but the majority were hieing
themselves to Michigan, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Ohio. Thirty per cent of
those using this city as a northern
gateway choose st. Louis as the flu
ture home of their adoption.
The first traveller with whom I
talked was man from Mississippi.
He was fleeing from intolerable con-
ditions, he said, and was desirous of
settling where there were better
school facilities for his children.
Another migfrant from Mississippi
so years old was going to his son in
the suburbs of st. Louis. He had
been trying to make livelihood for
twenty years on the crop-sharing
basis. For ten years he has been un-
able to effect a settlement with the
landowner, I was told. "In 1919 /
had wonderful cotton crop, but did
settlement 1t would have been worth
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful Of
starch, onehalf teaspoonful Of salt;
mix well and stir this mixture into
cupful OF boiling water and cook until
free from any raw, starchy taste. Add
two tablespoonfuls of lemon Juice, two
tablespoonfuls Of grape Jelly and,
when blended, pour this sauce In o
buttered baking dish. Cover with q
half-cupful Of crumbs and bake until
the buttered crumbs are brown and
the bananas feel softened.
Breakfast Fried Apples.-Core. after
washing and wiping dry, four large
apples; slice In quarter-inch slices,
without removing the skins. Melt two
tablespoonfuls Of butter in a hot fry
Ing pan, put In the apples and cover
Immediately. Cook briskly for few
minutes, then turn over with broad
spatula. When the apples are soft
and well cooked, sprinkle lightly with
sugar and brown. Cinnamon may be
added II liked. Serve hot with break.
fast bacon or sausages.
Piquante coektalI.0Take one cupful
of canned cherries, three tablespoon
fuls Of candied ginger, chopped, one
half cupful each Of powdered sugar
and orange Juice, one-third of cupful
Of grapefruit Juice and one cupful Of
canned pears cut In cubes. Place the
fruit in cocktail glasses and pour the
Juice over 1t. Sprinkle each glass
with half-tablespoonful Of chopped
ginger.
Baked Apples With Bananas.-Take
six large apples, one cupful of strained
honey, one tablespoonful Of butter,
one and one-half bananas and SIX
marshmallows. Wipe, core and peel
the apples. Place them in saucepan
with the honey and butter. Simmer.
turning often to cook until tender, but
not long enough to lose their shape.
Remove to a casserole and insert q
quarter Of q banana In each cavity
made by the core. Place marshmal.
low on top and bake In q quick oven
long enough to pun and brown the
marshmallows. Serve at once.
| n.. h~4~s4e
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
SUMMONS ON APPLICATION FOR
REGISTRATION OF LAND.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Judicial District
VII In the matter Of the application Of
America to register the title to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
In Ramsey County, Minnesota, namely:
Southwest quarter of Section three go.
twenty-five (22), except railway right
of way as now located and existing
across said premises according to the
United, United states sns Goyernmens M spsvey VS.
Paul and Duluth Railway Company.
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
Northern States Power Company. Frank
Brins joseph hea Shartier hslsen g VesteE r.
by, J. N. Westerly, Marion v. Fisher.
c. III. Nelson and all other persons or
parties unknown, claiming any right,
estate described in the application
The State of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
applicant in the above entitled proceed
ing and to file your answer to the said
application in the Office of the Clerk of
twenty days after the service of this
summons upon you. exclusive of the
day OF such service; and, IL you fail to
answer the said application within the
proceeding will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded therein.
Witness, N. C.. ROBINSON, Clerk of
said Court. and the seal thereof. at st.
Paul; in said County, this End day OF
(SeaD
N. c. ROBINSON.
John ]. McDonough,
S09-10 Commerce Bldg, Attorney
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
ALL RACE FAIR WILL BE
THE THIRD ANNUAL

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Darlington, S. c., Oct. 19.-The
County Negro fair of this year bids
fair to eclipse any previous effort OF
the colored people in this section OF
the state. 1t will be the third fair
held in Darlington County. A large
number of prizes are being offered,
among them being one for horses
which will enjoy the distinction OF
being competed for by white and col
ored owners of good horse flesh.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
CORNERSTONE LAID FOR
BOOKER T. HIGH SCHOOL

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 19.-The corner
stone for the new Booker T. Wash
ington high school was laid with ap-
propriate exercises last Friday after
noon. The grand master of Georgia
Masons conducted the exercises and
President John Hope of Moorehouse
college delivered the principal ad-
dress. The school will be opened as
soon as completed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Byrd indefinitely.
About the Bulletin" first read II
thoroughly. second subscribed for It,
third and last urge your neighbor to
buy and not borrow, then you are
boosting the paper.
Mrs. Louise Straws was the soloist
for the morning services at St. Mark g
A. M. E. church last Sunday.
Mrs. Hunter of Cary, who was op-
Grated on Tuesday at st. Mary's hos
pital last Tuesday, is improving. Her
many friends wish her a speedy re-
covery.
The Northern Light Court No. 1
has just initiated large class of
women and hope to add more to its
ranks. The court is doing great work.
Mr.. ]. N. Richey is on the sick list
and has the best wishes of his friends.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
IOWA FARMER SECURED
FOR MIGRANT LABOR
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 19.-The
colored population has been much in
creased since the close of the late
war. The exodus from the South has
been the main source of the increase.
s. Joseph Brown, a well known col
ored attorney of this city, estimates
that the colored people number now
5000 above the normal colored popu-
lation of the state. Most of the i'm
migrants have gone to the farms
throughout the state.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

three cupfuls Of celery into small
pieces and bruise with q potato mash
er. Cook In boiling water until ten
der, then rub as much Of the pulp
as possible through q sieve. Scald two
and onehaf cupfuls Of milk, with q
slice Of onion, then remove the onion
and add the milk to the celery pulp
and liquor. Bind with three table
spoonfuls Of butter, cooked with three
tablespoonfuls Of flour; season with
salt and white pepper and add beaten
egg just before serving.
creamed Celery In Cheese She'll
Prepare cooked celery by adding It to
a cream sauce and q cupful Of par
boiled oysters The oyster liquor may
be used for part Of the liquid in max
Ing the white sauce. Turn into shell
Of pineapple or Edam cheese, cover
with buttered crumbs and grated
cheese and wrap the cheese in a brown
paper. Bake until thoroughly hot. Re
move the paper and serve on q folded
napkin.
Celery Croqusttes.-Cook together
one large potato and three-quarters Of
a cupful Of chopped celery until ten
der. Remove the potato and mash It
fne. Drain the celery, mix it with the
potato; add two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped pecans, one-half tablespoonful
of butter and turn out to cool. Form
as usual into croquettes and fry in deep
fat. Serve hot with any desired sauce.
Stuffed csIery.-Take white. tender
stalks Of celery, wash and wipe dry
and fill with seasoned cheese mix
ture. One may use cream cheese, pi-
mento cheese, or a mixture Of two
cheeses. Fill the stalks and cut them
into half-inch lengths. Arrange on
head lettuce and serve with French
dressing. The stalks may be left four
or five inches long and served In that
manner, or serve them with a simple
salad. one stalk on the side Of the
salad plate.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

reunion. orky
Pig and Mrs. Duck
helped to enter
tain.
The song spar
rows came and
the owl sent word
he was sleeping
or he'd come.
ct ey b q d MT
asked him 50 they
were just as glad
he couldn't Gomez
The Dog who had
become 20 brave
came along. so did
AbarT,v GnutrroI
Running Rabbit.
Mrs. Blue Jay,
and all Of the
ducka and niRenns
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

served TeSh or
cooked, and often
adds q touch of
flavor to a dish.
taking It out Of
the ordinary class
of plain foods.
Baked Bananaa
Take one-hah
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
Race Scrutiny for
Secretary Slen1p
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Washington, d. c., Oct. 12.-The
newspapers of the country performed
q distinct service for Colored America
in presenting to the people full in
formation about the attitude of G.
Bascom Slemp. made secretary to the
President by Mr.. Coolidge. There is
every reason to believe that the Presi-
dent was not aware of the feeling of
the group with reference to the Sec
retary; there is every reason to be-
lieve that the President is now fully
informed in every particular.
The White House received storm
warning" Immediately following the
appointment. A number of persons
aware of the slant of thought on the
subject hastened to say that from one
end of the country to the other clouds
of regret, dismay and even disgust
would fly over the District of Colum-
bia. The prophesy was not exagger-
ated in the least.
Assurances of a fair deal and a
square deal began to emanate from
the White House, and from friends of
the administration. One of the first
acts Of the new secretary was to issue
a statement informing the country
fbot tho prooidapt fovorS on anti
lynching bill. THAT was a clever
play, and shows who's gonna be
hnss - said ono nld-fimar
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Our work is small but we are de-
termined to make 1t go. We need
consecrated and intelligent workers
and we are pleading to the public
in the language of him who said:
Come over into Macedonia and help
u.s."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

TITS to be fine reunion"
Yes. squeal squeal," said Miss
Ham. 1T Is to be fine reunion. Peo-
pie mustn't think they're the only
ones who can meet about and have
family reunions where all the rela-
lives and grandfathers and grand
mothers and grandchildren and uncles
and aunts and cousins and daughters
in-law come
"We, Of the barnyard, can also have
Q splendid reunionl"
"Oh yes, every one must come to the
reunion" said Billy Goat.
They must, grunt, grunt," said
Brother Bacon.
HAS every invitation been sent
outr asked Mrs. Ham.
Every one" said Mrs. Duck.
Just then caterpillar crawled along
through the barnyard, hurrying out Of
the way for fear he might be eaten
or trampled upon or killed In one Of
the ways creatures had of getting rid
Of caterpillars.
Billy Goat saw him and sang this
song:
The caterpillar only crawls, "a
He II not much admired, =
But he'll become q butterfly,
For with high ambitions he's fred
Everyone congratulated Billy Goat
upon his song which was a quite orig
inal one. The words everyone said,
were a little better than the music,
but 1t was all good. all good, they said.
And Billy Goat was delighted with
the praise. In fact 30 delighted was
he that he said he had another he'd
sing. though he'd have to think little
about It.
While he was thinking, though, ha
was talking about 1t.
"You see" he said, 'T heard one Of
the young ladies' talking the other
day, and II seemed she had gone to
town dressed In all her old clothes
because 1t had been Q rainy day when
she had started.
"Yes. she had on an old hat, and
old shoes and rubbers, and an old
skirt and coat. And no sooner had
she reached town than the sun came
out and there was she on this most
beautiful day feeling 90 like an old
rainy day.
go this II the song I'm making up
about that.
There's nothing saddsr In this world
Than to have the sun come out
When you're dressed In all your old
clothes
Because you were In doubt"
"Of course" said Billy Goat, "she
had been In doubt az to whether she'd
wear her good ones because she had
seen little blue sky In one corner Of
the sky but she had been afraid that
Il would rain"
I'VE see, we see; q fine verse, Billy
Goat. We shall have to name you
the Poet Of the Barnyard. Truly that
would be an honor and one that you
deserve" the other animals said.
So when the creatures all came 30
the Barnyard Reunion BAly Goat or
Sir William Goat. the Gentleman, was
also called "The Barnyard Poet"
Yes, everyone was on hand, or per
haps one should say on foot. for the
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

"Grunt, grunt, all
come to the meet
Ing"
"All come to the
meeting" said
NJ r S. ID u C K.
"Quack, quack, all
come to the meet
Ing"
"Yes, cock-a-
doodle do" said
Red Top the
Rooster, "an come
to the meeting.
All the oil d
friends and enc
mies-though !
trust there are
no enemies-will
come and greet
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

and hens and roosters and pigs and
geese and turkeys.
In fact 1t was a splendid reunion
and there was excellent food, though
Of course the Pig family forgot about
entertaining any but themselves when
the food came alongl
But there was enough to 60 around.
The Geese weren't quite as polite
a. they should have been, Of course,
but taking 1t all In all 1t was a splen-
did barnyard reunion.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
N... h>4~..e
y THE
7KITCHEN
= 1CABINET

There are two ways of filing a
place. One Is to grow up to II, and
the other Is to swell up to It."
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

blood purifiers or tonics.
Celery In especially good
as q nerve tonic and u
said to be good for those
suffering with rheuma-
tism. Celery Is one Of
the vegetables which
combines well with
meats, fruits, as well a.
other vegetables.
CalarY Soup.-Cut up
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

Mrs. Claude Bland is quite i'll at
her home, 554 Seventh avenue north.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
H7eKTQHEN
GBUNEfHa1
tN 1879, western Nsvspapsr Union. }

1T 10 easy to convince ignorance
concerning new things. It is not
easy to convince knowledge"
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
BARNARD TALE

"There Is going to be a great meet
ing In the barnyard." said Porky Pig.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
CELERY COMBINATIONS Q

Those who eat the greatest variety
Of vegetables In season will need no
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
FRUIT DISHES

The banana is fruit always found
in the ordinary market. 1t Is delicious
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20
Got Il In the Neck.

Little Helen-Brother Charles cant
come to school. He has diphtheria.
eacher-Indeedi Where did he get
-
Little Helen-In the neck.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-20

John ]. McDonough,
S09-10 Commerce Bldg. Attorney
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
FEDERAL AID FAVORED
Highway Association Leads Campaign
For Legislation.

Waco, Tex, March 24.-An inten-
sive statewide campaign to obtain
the adoption by the people Of the
highway amendment 10 the constitu-
ton, which will be voted upon Sat
urday, July 2S, will be inaugurated
at the convention of the Texas High
way Association which will be held
In Dallas on April n and %.
While this will be the regular an
nusl meeting of the association, its
sessions will be devoted TO legislative
matters.
Reports of the legislation passed
at the regular session Of the Legisla-
tu.e will be made. and plans will be
worked out for presenting to the peo-
PIE the merits Of the proposed con
stitutional amendment, which it is
necessary to adopt 10 insure a con-
tinuance of federal aid in Texas.
The amendment would authorize
and direct the Legislature TO provide
for the creation. establishment. con-
struction, maintenance and repair Of
a state system Of highways to be
under the control of the state, and
would provide for the levying of
special excise taxes for this purpose.
1t would not empower the state
to issue bonds for this purpose. a
feature carrying this provision hav-
ing been stricken from the resolution
before final adoption.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

following: ."Crazy Ku Klux Klan's
kleagle cracked coon's crane
A woman who probably has her
poll tax paid wrote: Seems certain
city will sanction script soon" and
"Tobin's ticket tells townsmen of
terribly tangled taxes"
Apother woman began a long one
with: "Some shocking set-tos, scraps
and shindies seesaw session at City
Hail."
And the judges did a lot Of specuilt-
ing about the husband of an Essex
street woman who philosophical
"Pickled Peters pick peculiar paths
of prevarication when provoked. .
Two Of the judges were ants so de-
cided against n prize for the effort
though admitting it might be 50.
The "tongue twister" contest on
the whole aroused a lot OF interest
and many OF the letters to the Puzzle
Editor begged that he stay on the
job. A typical observation was that
at is fun TO try even if you don't
win prize
Complying with this demand ;he
Puzzle Editor is putting on limerick
contest this week and next Sunday
he promises the code class another
opportunity at their game.