davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
LEAVES FOR MAYVULE

Mrs. Martha Tatem left last even
ing for Mayville where she will al
L-ess teachers institute.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
MISS JOHNSON PLEDGES MUSICAL
LID IT T. y NITN

Miss Alice Johnson, who has visited
in Bismarck on several occasions at
the S. S. Mcdonald home, has pledged
Sigma Alpha Iota, musical fraternity,
at the University Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

BUSINESS VISITOR
]. A. Aldrich Of Fargo was in the
city today on business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
ON DAILY STUDENT STAFF.

ON DAILY STUDENT STAFF y
Miss Helen Crawford and Miss Bar
brra pepis.er of Bismarck have been
appointed to the staff Of the North
Dakota Daily Student, North Dakota
University publication.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
Constipation brings wrinkles and gray hair
get relief with Kelloggs ALL-BRAN

Know 1t taxes ALL BRAN to bring
sure results.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
dai)y-in chronic cases. with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Also delicious with fruit.
Try it in the recipes given on
every package. If eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or your grocer returns
the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
at Battle Creek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy a package today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

ATTENDS EMBALMERS MEETING
W. f. Perry Of the Perry Parlors
has returned from Fargo where he
attended an cmblamers' convention.
Latest methods of embalming were
discussed at the convention.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
RETURNS FROM ONTARIO e.

Miss Mabel Micheals. who gradual
ed from the St. Alexius hospital last
spring and who has spent the summer
in Ontario, Canada, returned home
today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
HERE ON BUSINESS

HERE ON BUSINESS
J. A. Osborne Of Geona, Neb.,
Burlcieh county property owner, is
spending a few days in the city
uransacting business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
DAUGHTER RORN

DAUGHTER BOKN
Mr. and Mrs. Paul King of Seventh
street are the parents Of baby girl
born early this morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

CALLED TO MINNESOTA
Miss Anna Lange was called to Ait
kin. Mimi, yesterday by the death of
her aunt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06

RETURNS FROM TRIP
w. f. Reid has returned from
business trip to Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
HERE ON BUSINESS


Ed Larson and Vincent Heaton OF
Wing are in the city today on busi-
ness.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-06
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER

OF nuRe camp lire. ne party, ABOUT
l5 in number, returned to Bismarck
about 9 o'clock.
ENTERTAINS FOR SISTER
Mrs. Melton Rue entertained on
for her two small sisters. Roberta
and Eleanor Craven. at her home,
722 Fifth street. Covers were laid
for 7.
POT LUCK SUPPER
A pot luck supper last evening in
the church parlors concluded the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Presbyterian church. The after
noon was spent in working for the
hazaar to be held before Christmas.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Mrs. X. f.. Jack left yesterday for
Los Angeles. Calf, where she will
spend the winter with her son. Mrs.
Jack will stop in Spokane on Satur-
day and Sunday and visit friends.
ATTENDS EMBALMERS MEETING
W. +. Perry Of the Perry Parlors
has returned from Fargo where he
attended an emblamers' convention.
Latest methods of embalming were
discussed at the convention.
ON DAILY STUDENT STAFF. =
Miss Helen Crawford and Miss Bar
bare Pepis.er of Bismarck have been
appointed to the staff Of the North
Dakota Daily Student, North Dakota
University publication.
RETURNS FROM ONTARIO
Miss Mabel Micheals, who gradual
ed from the St. AleXius hospital last
spring and who has spent the summer
in Ontario, Canada, returned home
today.
HERE ON BUSINESS
J. A. Osborne of Geona, Neb., a
Burlcigh county property owner, is
spending a few days in the city
transacting business.
DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul King Of Seventh
street are the parents of baby girl
born early this morning.
CALLED TO MINNESOTA
Miss Anna Lange was called to Ait
kin, Mimi, yesterday by the death of
her aunt.
HERE ON BUSINESS
Ed Larson and Vincent Heaton OF
Wing are in the city today on busi-
ness.
RETURNS FROM TRIP
w. T.. Reid has returned from
business trip to Valley City.
BUSINESS VISITOR
J. A. Aldrich of Fargo was in the
citv TODAY on business.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26

Southampton, Long Island. but he
will return here for the next SEES
sion Of the debt conference on
Tuesday.
Italy.s capacity to pay has
been accepted by the United States
as the basis for funding the $1,000
600, O00 debt, and the Italian fund
ing proposal, to be presented next
week, will take into consideration
Italy's economic and financial prob.
lens in suggesting the amount,
form, and time of payments.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
REPAIRS CLOSE SPAN
IN RAILROAD BRIDGE

Repairs viii be made to the oper-
ating machinery Of the railroad
bridge across the Potomac river
beginning at o'clock tomorrow
morning. The work win be COM
pleted at midnight Sunday.
! During the time work is In prog
for river traffic except I'm case Of
70 triver traffic except in case Of
pressing emergency, as the bridge
will have to be opened by hand
power.
It win take forty-five minutes to
open the draw by hand and an
other forty.five minutes to close It.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Cavern Threatens School

SCRANTON. Pa. June Pa
mine cave occurred here under the
tracks Of the Scranton Railway
Company within ten yards OF the
new million-dollar junior high
school Of the Scranton district. A
pothole ten feet wide and lead
ihg thirty feet into a mine Of the
Scranton Coal Company was Wis
iIole from the surface.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Gal P NE ADE
RESERV|STS
BUSY
Washington Officers, Rusty at
First, Slowly Are Get
Ing Bearings

CAMP MEADE. Nd. June 2s.--
Plans for the reception here yester-
day OF twenty-three military intelIi-
geuce reserve officers, who are on
duty with the War Department in
washington. were called off early
in the morning. A special tank
demonstration had been planned for
lhe afternoon.
Plans are being prepared for the
anniversary OF Organization Day"
OF the 18th U. s. infantry. which
viii be observed on July 3 here in
camp. Friday afternoon, July 8.
win be a hAlf-holidRy. According
TO the present plans for the day.
there will be q field meet and
vaudeville show for the officers and
men Of the regiment.
washington reserve officers ia
camp are getting adjusted to camp
LIE and the work Of the soldier.
10, many Of them. who have not
been In camp since the world war,
the work IL q bit hazy. but before
giving commands like "old timers"
Colonel Glendie B. Young, whe
commanded the Srd d. c. infantry
Oh the MEXICAN border. and who %
now the Commanding officer OF the
3a0th infantry, Organized reserves.
Is the only reserve officer In camp
with the rank Of colonel. Many OF
the officers of the S20th infantry
now In camp, attached to the 317th
infantry for training and instruc-
ton, served on the Mexican border
with the ard d. C. infantry under
Colonel Young. Major George Z.
Everett, u. s. A.. retired. professor
of military science and tactics at
MARYLAND University, is lieutenant
colonel in the reserve corps, at
tached to the 320th infantry.
In private life John Thomas Tay-
Tor takes care OF the needs of the
disabled veterans in the American
Legion. Today it Is Captain Jchn
Thomas Taylor, infantry reserve,
S2Oth infantry, refreshing his knowl-
edge on how to take care Of the
leeds Of the active soldier for the
next war.
Captain James B. Peat, quarter
E4aster reserve, of Washington, Is
In camp for two weeks training.
He has been assigned to duty in
the office Of the camp quarter.
master for training.
Georgetown boys were given in
stfuotions In command and leader
ship, scouting and patroIIing This
afternoon will be taken up with
recreation of various sorts for the
college men.
Everything is set for the opening
here on wednesday of the fifth
annual citizens military training
camp Of the 3rd corps area, accord,
ing to Brigadier General LaRoy s.
Upton, commanding general OF the
camp this year.
General Upton. is to broadcast
over WRC Tuesday night. From
$50 to z O'clock he win make 4
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
BASIS FIXED FOR
ITALIAN DEBT
PAYMENT
Conference Here to Resume
Next Week-ItaIy to Make
Funding Proposal

The Italian-American debt nego-
tiations stood adjourned today while
Ambassador de Martina awaited ad-
ditional instructions from Rome as
a basis for the resumption of the
conversations next week.
Taking advantage Of the recess,
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
left for his summer home at
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Savings Bank Dividend

The Seventh Street Savings Bank
today declared the regular semi-an-
nual dividend Of per cent on the
capital stock for the period ending
June 80, payable to stockholders Of
record July 80, on July /.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26

welcoming address to the boys from
the District of Clumbloa, Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, who
will come to camp the following
morning to stay thirty days.
The first review Of the r. o. T.
C. units was held this afternoon.
All troops of the regular army were
In the formation, which was COM
manded by Colonel George r.
Thorne, 18th infantry. Brigadier
General Upton and his staff re-
viewed the troops.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14

The st. Paul Echo, in its initial
number is a gem, both in mechanical
appearance and in literary merit. We
greet it as we would an agreeable
new acquaintance and hope that it
has come to stay. Such publica-
ton, as a mouthpiece for our racial
group, is one of our vital needs and
should meet with the hearty support
of the Twin City people whose in
terests it seeks to serve. Nothing
should cause us to drop our heads in
greater shame than the failure of our
legitimate enterprises, for lack of our
support. Yet, recent occurrences
show, at least, a loose screw that
needs tightening up along this line.
Still, if we do not misjudge the pride
of our race in Minnesota, they need
only to have their attention proper
ly directed to these matters and their
support is assured. Merely wishing
such ventures long life and bon voy-
age does not help their existence.
Wishes are not dollars. Furnish
your part of the modus operandi.
They have mine.
(Signed) T. ]. CARR, Pastor.
st. Paul Baptist Church.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
CRITICS. AND A CRITICAL PERIOD
Il rather fayoab impressed with therst issue Of The


Il rather fayo1aby impressed with issue Of The
Echo. E5s IS fA,as& fAHagTF ttstE sff 80
eff keeps going for three months
"f it keeps going for six months = .e.1.f 1Ts}.
IF keeps going for . Inay subscribe for it
lat the end of that time" ): -. m
arrived last week For the time will pass lightly the
compliments have received general makeup pro-
mise of editorial column the type of that carried
will ignore too the letters that have the office bear
good Wishes congratulations and substantial checks
money orders ranging amount from sevenyve cents to four
dollars two year subscription from who more than
glad that has finally realized how to
the community and has had the courage start such enter
prise"
disregard all the few nice things that heard and
concentrate the Others everyone the community decides
that the paper needs that it's publishing
fort which should supported by czenr and
yet that the individual support which he will offer must
be withheld until the paper itself stable business how
much good will be derived by the organ? Il +#.
Should the people of this district extend to smiles wishes
good luck nothing during the next three months the
result would be disastrous nearly than
other kind of business enavO requires constant group support
few months of the life of paper material
agenent the necessary factor in its development.
During those weeks circulation must be built great
enough subscription list obtained that effective arguments
presented prospective advertisers the end of their buying
advertising space Once ground of wide circulation is
attained with consequent steady influx of advertising matter
be devoted greater detail to the presena
ton of attractive interesting news material.
So rests We are frankly in the critical period of
our Youthful career approval backed by willingness to
The Echo make approval backed by moth
ing but queries to how long will last can break u.s.
When you first issue the of the
people sad eff keeps going for tme I'll subscribe Or
actuated by help all you could did remit sum to
cover your subscription for a certain period?
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
SAFETY VALVE

With the initial issue of The ST..
Paul Echo on November 7th, we have
the latest venture in the field of
journalism. Its general tone and
make up reflected high morale, and
was respondent with refinement and
character, somewhat in contrast to
few of our weekly publications per-
vading yellow journalism and herald
ing our crimes with flaming head
lines.
The editorial, I'VE Come" is very
timely, concisely stating the purpose
of the organization fostering the en-
terprise. 1t was not plea for pa
tronage or support, but rather an ex-
preston of fact The officers of this
paper have assumed the grave re-
sponsibility of gratifying a need in
the community that has existed since
the cessation of the Bulletin-Appeal.
To make secure it's continuance,
let every lOy dl ClllZeH vi Jul SlOup
who has not already subscribed, send
in his or her subscription, as the sue
cess of any publication is measured
by, and dependent upon its paid cir
culation., ...:: -.-.- g. - .:--
This journal is a distinct asset to
the community, as it heralds the &C
tivities of our church, club, and social
life, affording a medium of advertis-
ing for our business, and is a cham
pion for civil rights. Encourage the
staff of this paper by immediate and
hearty cooperation.
(Signed) RICHARD L. STOKES
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
QUIVERING SCALE OF JUSTICE

Often it is hard to believe that there silver lining every
cloud that sunny period
recent murder in Kansas City brought to the forefront
condition which has existed in that city some years. Negro
life in Kansas City, it seems is cheap
According to the Kansas City CALL Negro murder
ed another in that city in the past two has
prison unless he has confessed and given himself There
hue and by searching police FORCE office does
not busy itself with harsh investigation.
Consequently murder common dozen Negroes of
the city boast that they have killed two three
In the Twin Cities the situation altogether different So
searching the of the law all activities Negroes
well of whites that there complaint
the chafng of regulations
Conemporaneous with the writing of this article
case being tried in local court murder of Negro by Negro
Citizens rest assured that the justice that will dispensed this
will be just summary would had the
been involving white offenders.
There distinct contrast here balancing of the scales of
justice tpsy and posing of them in strictly fair
fashion There be doubt about the which or
nary person would make between the two systems.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
OUT OF THE DETROIT CRUCIBLE, WHAT?

OUT OF THE DETROIT CRUCIBLE, WHAT?
The of the nation the trial of Dr. Sweet and his
companions, in Detroit =
Clarence barrow chief counsel for the defense the
tona alone achieved enough fame to have pub
lie attention veted other that might take
to that fact the that he upholg Negro what be-
eved to be test case in the matter of segregation residential
DISTRICTS and the keen interest which evnced over the
action can be explained without difficulty
certain aspects of the situation which up
the Sweet trial are repusve Certain that the people who
are being held the there every element of horror in
voved it. Nevertheless to shaping the mould for
another advance in the American history the Negro
North East West and South men from the National
Association office have been sounding the rally to the assist
ance OF their fellows in the Wayne county jail over the whole
country black realizing how own hearts was the
cause being plead have given literally sometimes with huru
cost, to the defense fund.-
In the North Negroes who have been SNUG belief
OF their northern remoteness from situations the sort
which the trial is being held being oted COM
pacency into realization that they less liable than their
southern brothers to conditions of In the South
there growing stronger belief that there developing closer
bond between the northern and the southern Negro.
From the whole there should be that vital factor in
the progress group that has sadly lacking the story
of the development in America of the Negrosturdy firmly
cooperation
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
FOR YOU READERS

Apopos of the recent appearance in St. Paul of Walter
White the author of the muctaked of novel, The Fire in the
Flint the question has been widely asked Why hasn't the St.
Paul Public Library of this book and other recent novels
by authors of the racer? This timely question has been nve
gated, and the following condition is what We find
The library has what is called "desiderata" file file
which contains order cards for those books possessed
needed regarded desirable incidentally these cards number
four five hundred In this file have been placed the prospective
order cards of Whites Fire in the Flint the Whos Who in Col
oed America and presumably those of other books
authors The for this file that the library short of
funds purchase only few of the
and needed books Books ordered from this file funds be-
available
This condition that be remeded at the present time
way and that through gifts AS these books should
the shelves the library and available to those who cannot
purchase the of progressive clubs and societies should
the matter under consideration of buying copies of these
books and presenting them the library This would be highly
conmendabe which would be greatly appreciated not only by
the library but also by the great of St. Paul
people who wish to read these books.
following books recommended for the buying of those
who interested:
Faucet, JESSIE There Is Confusion
White Walter, "The Fire in the Flint
White, Walter, Flight -
"Whos Who in Colored America -
These books secured through of the booksellers Of
the city. r....l ......s ea .z. fra.a..sz q.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
WHITE NETS MORE THAN
$500 IN N. A. A. c. P. TRIAL
lHontinnod from mage II

Murphy, o. C. Hall, DR.. 7. D. Crosth-
waite, Miss Gertrude w. Brown, Min
neapolis, Mrs. G. w. Wills, Miss Hell
en- Hudson. $500 each was con-
tributed by Messrs. Harold Cage,
Jeno De Halznne, S. e. Hall, Father
Lealtad, and Mrs. Frank Boyd. Those
contributing $1.0O were, Messrs,
Leon Smith, E. Adams Jackson, l..
Pollard Meline, Mesdames F. Sears,
Irene Marshall, Minneapolis, Aimee
Hall, Misses Florence Robinson,
Edith Gillard and Rosen. Total
$4,000.
Sterling Smoker Given.
At the stag and smoker given
Saturday evening at the Sterling
Club house, the members contributed
as follows: Messrs. J. E. Johnson,
douglas Crane, Carr, and DR.. E. S.
Weber, $500 each. w. Haynes,
$500. Messrs. R. Martin, J. w. Mil
ton, Mason, H. Turner, Geo. Butler,
E. A. Carter, C. E. Jones, and VIM.
B. Tandy, $500 each. Messrs. 7. o.
Rogers, F. D. McCracken, George
Hamilton, B. F. Edwards, D. S. Tay-
lor, Richards, D. T. Reed, NJ. X. Nc
knight, C. Raymond, w. Dyer, H.
Hilyard, ]. Billups. L. Maxwell, and
L. H. Mccoy, 81 each. Total $500.
Largest Sum Given.
The largest sum was contributed at
the mass meeting held Sunday at
Pilgrim Baptist church. Mrs. Chas.
Weschcke $1,000, Friends $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shannon, Mrs. Lydia
Lewis, Mrs. Alice Gooden, Miss Mat
tie Murray, Messrs. w. A. Weir
Simpson and Wills $500 each. Mrs
Amanda Bond and Thos Woodford
$500 each. Mr.. and Mrs. T. W.
Stepp, A. V. Hall, C. Weschcke
James Cleary, Colonel Mckay, Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. Brown, Mrs. Della
Wright, Rev. L. w. Harris and Jose
Sherwood, $500 each. VIM. Golfer
Mrs. A. Miller, Mrs. Jas. Cox, $f.5C
each. ]. McCollum, $1.20. Messrs
Jas. Bradshaw, VIM. Petit, Jas AL
sobrook, Jerry Larkins. A. McFar'
land, J. L. Neal, Jas. Lee, Friend, A
Barksdale, F. White, NJ. Boiling, Ray
Sisemore, VIM. Johnson, J. B. Black
John Hanley, S. Cuthbert, Richard
Anderson, w. NJ. Cassius, Jas. Lynn
Reginald Johnson, James F. Wilson
Earl Walker, Artie Boyd, E. Mann
ing, M. Love, Mccall, c. A. Redd
John Dillingham;, G. Butler, Duncan
John Adams, N. A. Evans, A. E
Buckner, Geo. Mundell, G. Downey
Friend, G. D. Howard, L. Clark
Oscar Davis, A. Black, N. Coleman
Albert Wormley, R. B. Chapman, Nv
G.. Hood, R. E. Berger, G. H. Moore
w. w. Woodford, ]. A. Harris, X. H
Turner, VIM. Clark, VIM. Griffin
Boyd Cherie, H. C. Jones, B. w
Harris, F. Bufkin, ]. McNeal, ant
Mesdames Sarah Kirkley, Ruth Lar
kins, Elkins, w. H. Bolden, Sigman
Griffin, Wigington, E. Erwin, Dori!
Roper, Leroy Coleman, Phillips, Nit
tie Cannon, Dora Miller, A. Nc
Gavock, H. Henderson, Emma Mos
by, Leona Johnson, Lucy Durham
Martha Kennedy, Dovie WEIGH
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14

Thirteen men, intent On breaking
into Jail where two colored men
were being held prisoners for hav-
ing killed white man, were arrest
ed by the sheriff on duty in Marshall,
Texas recently. The thirteen were
the last of a large mob which the
sheriff had already dispersed. The
case was the fifth one in Texas this
year where mobs bent on lynching
have been broken up by police Off
GERS.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,

Gentlemen:
received a copy of The Echo, and
I am indeed glad to note that st.
Paul has again taken it's place on the
newspaper map. A paper for the
Twin Cities is needed and the failure
to have one doesn't speak well for
the Negroes of the Twin Cities.
If the Negroes did their duty and
had the least semblance of race pride,
they would pay their subscriptions
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
November, 10, 1926.

November, 10, 1925.
Dear Publisher: - 49,
very much appreciate the copy
of The Echo which reached me yes
terday. -. ..] :
am enclosing $1.00 to apply on
my subscription account.
I am depending upon you to let
me know from time to time when l
should make further payment.
wish you the greatest success.
T.. Very truly yours,
(Signed) E. w. GILES.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
=. :; = = - =. -.
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any Of the opinions which may ap-
pear in the column. -.
The Editor.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14

and keep the publication alive.
I wish you success.
.s Yours truly. T. : p
4, (Signed) - R. S. BROWN. /.
Find enclosed my check for
six months.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14
Total Announced.

The whole amount for st. Paul was
$395.79. Minneapolis gave $4,000,
making a grand total for the Sweet
case, $521.79.
Note: If the name of anyone who
has contributed to this fund for
Detroit relief has been ommitted
please notify the secretary, Mrs.
Birdie High.
On account of revival services be-
ing held at Little Pilgrim the cleo
ton of officers of the n. A. A. C. P,
which was to be held on November
18th, is postponed to November 22nd
at p. m. at the same place.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-11-14

Blanche Coins, Pollard, B. Lucas,
Maggie Irwin, Misses Rachel Gooden,
E. Jackson, Gladys Smith, Green,
Katheryn Tandy, Mary Tolliver,
Evelyn Kelly, Mosley, Leah Minor,
Minnie Wilson, Ella Bailey, Laura
Oden and Mrs. Mary Combs, $1.OO
each. Mrs. E. Stewart, IS cents.
Messrs Huron Shelton, Jr., ]. Ben
jamin, Mesdames w. B. Hardy, q.
Hightower, H. NJ. McMaki, Friend,
Margaret Martin, so cents each.
Earf=Wilkins, As cents. Margaret
Benjamin, Miss Green, Miss Lynn
Fogg and Howard Barksdale, rs
cents each. Cash Is cents. Total
subscribed at mass meeting, $12S.79.