davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
B e tier Cooking
School Will Open
Tuesday at Theatre

Pies like Mother baked and Z lot
Of fun learning how to bake them
is one Of the ideas Of the Better
Cooking school which will open
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock At
the Rex theatre.
Mrs. Hazel Limbaugh, director Of
home service for the Montana-D a-
kota Power company, who is in
charge Of the school, puts on . good
show. Experienced housekeepers
and brides, and others who are
merely curious will enjoy what Mrs.
Linebaueh has to say and the way
she says IL.
The Consolidated Utilities com
pany IL sponsoring the school, and
eas will Be used in the cooking
demonstrations. Gas to bake with
gas to heat water, gas to make
coffee, and gas to freeze ice. After
the four days Of the school, house
keepers with gas in their homes will
rAvel in the new wrinkles" in cook
ing that they have learned.
Various prizes will be given away
each day after the demonstration
At the close Of the school, Z Master
prize will be presented to a house.
keeper who has attended every
session.
Each Bismarck woman attending
the Better Cooking school will moi
only benefit herself but her church
as well. A bonus of ten cents daily
will b donated to the church Of each
woman in the audience.
Mrs. Limbaugh has conducted
more than so schools which have
been successful In that they are in.
terestin4 as well as instructive
She will open the demonstration
Tuesday with . discussion of "Quick
Breads" An oven dinner will be
prepared and given away at the
close Of the session. Light refresh.
ments will be served each afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Young left
Sunday for Seattle, WASH, where
they will attend the convention Of
the National Bar association.
Mrs. ]. A. Flow and daughter
Audrey, left this morning for Glen.
wood, Mimi, where they will visit
relatives for two weeks.
Miss Cassie Hubbard left Sunday
for . vacation trip to Philadelphia
Pa, and other eastern points.
Mrs. A. w. Strong and daughter
Nancy, left Sunday for q month.
visit in Los Angeles, Calf.
Alfred Zuger spent the weekend
in the Twin Cities where he trans.
acted business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
Social and Personal
Out-of-Town Guest
Honored at Luncheon
and Cards Saturday

Mrs. z. 6. Patterson WAS hostess
Saturday at . bridge luncheon in
compliment to Miss Charlotte Allen
Of Bernardsville, N. J.
Spring flowers decorated the
rooms Of the Paterson suite, and
centered the tables.
Bridge was played at five tables,
and high scores were won by Mrs.
Frayne Baker, Mrs. Robert Oswalt
and Mrs. N. 0. Churchill. A guest
favor was presented to Miss Allen.
Out-of-town guests included Mrs.
George Haggart and Mrs. Willis
WIZARD Of Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

bed Of quicksand, while the VIC
tim directed their efforts.
He was finally rescued because
one scheme to dig him out turned in
to failure. It was planned to tunnel
form 4 hole adjacent to the one in
which Kahl was held. The tunnel
caved in, but as the sand shifted to
the new opening the pressure and
suction against the prisoner was
partially broken and he was pulled
out before the vice. like-grip could
take hold q second time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
COP MEETS TARTAR

Knoxville. Tenn.-Police officials
of this city agree unanimously that
Patrolman ]. D. Miller earns his
salary. A former heavyweight
boxer in the army. Miller arrested a
drunkard recently. The anti-Vol-
steadite rebelled, plucked a hand
full of hair from Miller's head and
hit him in the mouth. It was neces-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
sPoONING WORTH $500?

Cleveland.-County Auditor John
A. ZanRerle is WONDERING whether
there isn't some way Of applying
Solomon's wisdom to a recent de-
mand for a reduction lin property as
sessment. Howard Wiebenson's
home is on the west shore at a point
where spooners like to congregate
when the moon is at full-mast. He
told Zangerle that more often than
not autos with cooling couples are
parked so thick he cannot see the
lake and has reduced the value of
his property by $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

new materials and methods for Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union work.
Miss jacobson is also scheduled to
address other assemblies Throughout
North and South Dakota this sum-
mer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
Country Club Plans
Third Dinner Dance

The Bismarck Country Club
house will be the scene Of . pretty
party Friday evening when club
members will entertain 1t . dinner
dance.
Music during the evening WI be
furnished by The Vagabonds orches-
ira. This Is the third Of . series
Of parties which the LIB i: giving
during the summer season.
Mrs. Mary Burton has ~ her
guest, Mrs. G. ]. Fifield Of Los
Angeles, Calf, who will spend .
few days here. Cecil Burton. Jr.,
Of Phoenix, N. Y, has arrived in
Bismarck to spend the summer with
his grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Burton and Mrs. S. H. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rubin, Misses
Sally and Ruth Rubin. Harry Rubin.
and their house guest. Miss Harriet
Bernstein Of CHICAGO, left Sunday
for Camp Balnoral, Battle Greek.
Mimi. where they will spend two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boise and
family, who left Saturday for
Shcreham, Mimi, were weekend
guests in Fargo ct the home Of
Mr.. Bosses brother-in and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Bert<l.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Aere and
daughter and son, Esther and
Martin, have returned from the
Black Hills where they spent .
weeks vacation.
Miss Carrie Haugen Of Cleveland,
Ohio, arrived here Saturday to
spend three weeks ~ guest Of her
father, George Hausen, ct the
Annex hotel.
Mrs. ]. B. Sayler returned Friday
after Z two months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Indiana. mrs.
Sayler visited in Indianapolis. Ko-
komo, Winnemac, Galveston and
Knox.
The wedding Of Miss Evelyn Marx
Of FARGO and Nick Selinslgy, former
resident Of Bismarck. took place To-
day in Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Sslin-
sky will make their home in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kuehn and
daughter, Emma, left Sunday for /
two weeks trip to Albert. and other
points in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fraser have
returned from Shcreham, Mimi,
and Fargo where they have spent
the last two weeks.
Fred Creuenberg, ST., left Satur-
day for st. Paul whore he was
callsd by the illness Of his son, Fred
Gutenberg, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Brockman and
daughter, Anabelle, Of Jamestown
were guests in Bismarek Sunday.
Terrence Halloran left this week
end for Detroit Lakes, MIMI, where
10 Will spend short vacation.
Charles Sumner Buck returned 70
Jamestown Friday after taking the
state bar examinations here.
G. w. Pathman Of Carson spent
Saturday IN Bismarck while looking
after business interests.
Miss Betty dollhouse 10 spending
. few days in Fargo % the guest Of
vnlit;vA1 and fwiAnAa
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Clark Of Car
SON were business callers in Bis
marek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Jackson Of
Williston were business callers here
this weekend.
Christ Freiss Of New Leipzig has
been admitted 10 81. Alexius hospital
for treatment.
Mrs. Pearl Dieby left Sunday Tor
q two weeks vacation trip to- points
IN Wisconsin.
Mrs. George Albrecht Of Garrison
transacted business here during the
weekend.
Mrs. B. r. Lane VI Motif spent
Friday here with friends and on
business.
Duane Diehl Of Bismarck spent
he weekend with friends in Grand
Forks.
8. =. Bsrseson lett Saturday for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
DIE IN AUTO FIRE

Davenport, Iowa, July 16.-R-J.
S. Bell, Moline, ILL.,, and S. Van Nor
man Of East Moline, were burned
to death when automobile they were
riding in caught fire after going
over an embankment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
HEAVIER SHOWS WELL

HEAVIER SHOWS WE'LL
Dusseldorf Germany, July 16.-tP
California; pride, Lillian Cope
land, must make . mighty heave in
the Olympics. Fraulein Heublein
has put the shot 1876 meters, a
worlds record for women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

sary for Miller to knock him down
four times to quiet him. In the jail
lobby, the drunkard turned on Miller
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16
LOOP NIGHT REACON

LOOP NIGHT BEACON
Chicago. July 16.-R)-Powerful
night beacon for ,viators. with twin
100000 candlepower lights. now
shines from the Roanoke tower in
the loop section, reaching Is cities
in its swings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

A recent estimate credits Great
Britain with 100000 cyclists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

DIRECTS OWN RESCUE FROM
QUICKSAND
New Albany, Ind, July 16.-Hun-
dreds Of volunteers, firemen, police,
and national guardsmen labored for
five hours to free Herbert Kahl from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

Duane Dishl Of Bismarck spent
he weekend with friends in Grand
Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

Mrs. B. r. Lane VI Motif spent
Friday here with friends and On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

8. Z. Bsresson left Saturday tol
D vacation trip = 1sainsrd. MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-16

Mrs. George Albrecht Of Garrison
transacted business here during the
weekend.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
RESENT
ALLEGED RAPISTS
PRESENCE IN CELL

Elizabeth City, N. C.-Charleston
Boston, white, patent medicine ven
dor, charged with criminal assault on
"a 13-year-old girl, learned here last
week that even crime makes strange
bedfellows.
When Sheriff Charles Carmine at
tempted to put him in a cell with two
other white men charged with day
light bank robbery, they said, eve
may be damn common, but we don't
associate with cattle of his type"
Boston had gone to the home of
Calvert street family and persuaded
the little girl to come to his home un-
der the pretext of employing her to
help his wife. Instead he carried her
to stable on Selma street, forcing
her into a stall, and criminally as
saulted her.
Police were notified and Boston
was arrested. He is held for the com
ing term of Superior Court
The monitor., 1928-09-28
E DIT O RIAL

There apprehension in republican ranks the
fact which be hid that the usual enthusiasm shown
members OF national campaigns this want
ing Hitherto, group have been whooping up in
party This year. despite that emnenty prepared
for this high office the nominee indifference and ukewarm
have supplanted interest and enthusiasm There
a reason for this radical change. What is it?
Well as we see it, this indifference springs from unre
able to disappointment and disiusionment
1t is not enemy that hath done this dishonor
for then could have borne neither adversary
that did magnify himself against for then peradventure
companion my guide and mine familiar friend"
The American Negro has regarded the Republican Party
and vauing that friendship which for years
ton He wounded and dazed to find it acting as an
Open enmiy he could have understood and borne but
And find him standing with reluctant
at the parting of the doubling which better
democratic socialist aborte communistic independent?
Which? These the thoughts which disturb him. He is
thinking hence the absence his
emotion. And it is well that is Emoonasm
Election always better.
Nor here repeat in full the story
things which have wounded him in the his
The list is long, but chiefly these aru deliberate per-
sent evasion and ignoring of the amendments wful
era departments virtual elimination from civil service appoint
ens by Photographic tests persons whose racial identity
their photographs did reveal having
port for duty but not permitted to when found belong
leadership the party at the behes Of Ku Kux Kan
ment which and dominates lywhtesm largely d
rected and governed by souhernzed norherners
abd of the species Let suffice lengthenng the
list These to be important factors in the undgused
policy of the control of the national policies Re-
publican Party.
Anyone but ignoramus, knave fool will admit that
these furnish adequate grounds for the jusable dis
satisfaction complaint and REVOLT evidence
wanting
Faced by this situation there those race
not bndy but openeyed cherhing delusons to the
past or present attitude of the democratic with the und
gused and frankly hostility of the wing
have decided to the risk whatever risk there be-
supporting the democratic nominee despite whatever unrend
forces or influences may be back of him unoward
eventualites which arise Others equally sconened
with policies begun by President Taft continued
until conscientiousy believe that the
remain with the party and support the republican
Others again whose number negligible will decline
for either presidential candidate connng their
torial congressional state and county tickets How far the
changed orentaton of the the presidential
will affect State and County elections is probemacal
The political situation, viewed radically,
closed by the press, is as here stated
Which adopting the better course they who
advocate staying and fighting where they his
torica party background they who Davdke
Israel the Republican Party, and to Achish the Demo-
cratic Party, a we-known foe?
The monitor., 1928-09-28
NEWS OF SALEM
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school was opened by N.
Williams, acting superintendent.
Thirty minutes of instruction pre-
ceded the lesson review, by Supt. T.
H. Gardner. Collection was $10.21.
At II a. M, the pastor, Rev. E. H.
Hilson, preached on "The Enemies of
Jesus Christ" At 8 p. M, Pastor
Hilson preached and the. choir fur
nished the music at Pilgrim. His
subject was "The Failure of Jesus
Christ" B. Y. P. U. services were
opened by the president at $50. A
splendid program was rendered by
Group No. 7, Mrs. E. H. Hilson, cap
tain. The finance banner was award
ed to the young mems group, No. A.
The sword drill champion is Miss
Nancy jackson of Group No. 8. Col
lection, $3.50. Many visitors were
present.
AT 8 p. m. a missionary offering
was taken, followed with appropriate
remarks and sermon by the pastor
on Jesus Wounded in the House of
His Friends."s A large congregation
was present.
Sunday is mission day. A great
program will be rendered by differ
ent auxiliaries. At IL a. M, the
young women's auxiliary will have
charge of services, with sermon by
Rev. E. Rhodes. At p. M, Sunshine
Band, Versie May Thomas, president,
will have charge, with program rem
dered by the children. At p. M,
devotional services will be conducted
by the mission sisters. A short, spicy
program will be rendered The old
Reliable Sextette will give a selec-
ton, made up out of the Elder mis-
sion sisters, and special sermon
will be preached by the pastor Sub
ject, "a Mad Dog in Town"
Collection for the week, $149,58.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Reveals Rare Song Artistry

An evening of admirable singing
was the reward of those in attend
ance at recital by Florence Cole
Talbert, Negro soprano, under aus
piees of committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. John Albert Will
liams, at the Strand theater, Monday.
The program was one of most ex-
acting proportions, requiring attri-
butes of proficiency in such varying
styles as that of oratorio, lieder, op-
era, ballad and Negro spiritual, and
the singer encompassed her self ap-
pointed task with a degree of artistry
worthy of high commendation. The
voice was vibrant of timbre through
out wide, evenly scaled range, and
so intelligently managed as to denote
a thorough understanding and appre-
citation of vocal truths. Interpreta-
lively, Haydn's with Verdure Clad''
and Mozart's "Alleluia" were out
standing by reason of finely cast
phases and clean vocalizing, the
aida" aria for its dramatic projec-
ton, and the spiritual" for their
fervor, sincereity of appeal and soft
work, while clarity of enunciation
was reason for delight throughout.
Four encores were given in re-
sponse to warm appreciation of a
rather small audience. The program
and it's rendition were such as might
finely rebound to the prestige of
the American singing world in gen.
eral, and the Negro lyric talent in
particular, not overlooking such
names as Roland Hayes, Dett and
Burleigh.
MARTIN w. BUSH.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
METHODIST BISHOP
PREFERS TAMMANY TO
THE KU kLUX KHAN

Norfolk-In addressing 1000 per-
sons at st. Johns A. M. E. Church,
Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom stated
that thousands of Negroes in not
only Virginia but throughout the
country have prepared to turn away
from the republican party and go
over to Governor Smith and the
democratic party.
Bishop Ransom went into the
cause of the turn in Negro sentiment
and said thousands are turning
away from the republican party be-
cause the republican national conven-
tion put every Negro leader off the
committee and put what is known as
the LilyWhite' republicans in their
places in every state.
Another reason for the turn in
the tide" the Bishop said, sis that
republicans have received as a body
the Ku Klux Klan of America. Re-
|publicans cannot make political bed
fellows of the black people and the
Klan. The black people prefer the
Tammany Hall tiger to the hood and
gown of the Ku Klux Klan.
"Grover Cleveland of New York,
as president of the United States,
gave more political recognition to the
Negro in four years than Coolidge
has in eight" he related.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

ing. Madame Talbert's singing
is made doubly enjoyable by her clear
enunciation, and she was heard in
four languages, much to her credit.
The program opened with two very
important aris, with Verdure Clad"
by Haydn, and "Alleluia" by Mozart,
which showed the serious side of
Madame Talbert's art and the SINGER
ity of her conceptions. A lyric group
quite diversified in style, followed,
from which stands out the "Claire de
Lune" by Szule, Serenata by Leon
cavallo, and "A Vucchella" by Tosti.
With the celebrated "Ritornia Vim
citor" from "Aida," Medame Cole
Talbert established herself as a sing
or with excellent dramatic and emo
tional qualities.
Then there was an English group
containing interesting lights of vocal
experience, followed by several Ne
gro spirituals, sung with exceptional
reverence and sincereity. The pro-
gram closed with the spring song of
the robin Woman" from the Indian
opera "Shanewis" by Cadmon, which
Madame Cole-Talbert sang wearing
Indian head dress and ornaments.
Two encores were given as well as
the Indian Love Call" in response
to enthusiastic applause and beauti-
full baskets of flowers.
The accompaniments were played
in very able manner by Miss Edna
Rosalyn Heard, who was asked to
share in the applause of the evening
by the amiable singer.
AUGUST M. BORGLUM.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
Misrepresentation by Republican Leaders
By Neval Fl. Thomas, Washington, d. C.

"All we have gotten has come
from the republican party" is the
vociferous claim set forth by repub-
lican politicians at every election,
but with dwindling ranks of gullible
voters among our black citizenry. /
know of no expression capable of
more harm. 1t is a dangerous half
truth which is worse than a whole
lie.
True, the real republican party was
the greatest political agency in the
history of our government, and one
of the greatest in the history of the
world, but 1T is DEAD. And re-
fuse to allow crowd of oppressors
who are opposed to everything re-
publican masquerade in it's sacred
name. This aggregation now parad-
ing in its name stands for everything
the republicanism condemned and de-
stroyed. They are in solid compact
with the Bourbon South in their
wicked schemes against the Negro.
The republican party destroyed
slavery. Today, the so-called repub-
lican group are silent upon peonage,
and the Department of Jusice with
it's industrious feminine crusader, is
still. The republican party destroy
ed the Ku Klux under the mighty
Grant; while this modern aggrega-
tion has embraced it, given it well
come home, and ridden to power
through it's support. The republican
party enfranchised the Negro, and
made proper use of the army by send
ing detachments to the polls of the
South to prevent the rebels from pol
The monitor., 1928-09-28
MOORFIELD STOREY WILL
SUPPORT GOVERNOR SMITH
Served AS Private Secretary for
Senator Charles Sumner in
Stormy Ante Bellum
Days

Boston, Mass.-Moorfield Storey,
since the early 70's leader of the Bos-
ton bar and staunch friend of the
Negro, has written a letter to John
w. Davis, democratic candidate for
president in 1924, offering his sup
port to Governor Smith. Mr. Storey
is lecturer of Harvard University
and author of many monographs on
many political subjects. Since 1912
he has been president of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The monitor., 1928-09-28

lluting the springs of government; (;
while it's illegitimate heir not only
smiles at the infamous violation of
our Constitution, but refuses to obey
its plain mandates by reducing South
|ern representation, and has given the
Iall-powerful federal judiciary to the
Southern view. The republicans pass
ed the Civil Rights Bill, containing
1.-THE learning of Charles Sumner, Ros-
coe Conkling, Benjamin Butler, and
Robert Brown Elliott; yet modern
republican Supreme Court struck
down this precious safeguard, and
doomed twelve millions of black
Americans to insult, and every other
kind of obstruction, from their
cradles to their graves.
The republican party opposed
every kind of color caste, while the
lpresent-day group fosters it, even
beyond the efforts Of our ancient
enemies. For instance, Secretary
Work extended segregation to the
Pension Office where Woodrow Will
son had failed, and tried rough tactics
upon our committee when we went
to lodge our protests. In the six
heated conferences we had with him
he finally yielded the Pension Office,
making his administration equal to
that of the democrats, but stubborn
| ly and with loud voice, refused to
yield the General Land Office. In
color discrimination these modern re-
publicans have outdone the demo.
Gratis. The picture requirement still
remains in the Civil Service, and oul
Continued on Page Four)
The monitor., 1928-09-28

Washington, D. C.-From 22,540
employees in 1910, whose total yearly
salaries aggregated s12,456,760, to
1882, on June 80, 1928, whose
yearly share of pay from the United
States treasury totals $64,483,133 is
the story of the Negro workers who
are at this time being carried on
Uncle Sans payroll as efficient and
well paid servants of the public trust
of governmental service. During the
interim, at the close of the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1928, the Negro
civil service personnel of the federal
government was surveyed and found
Ito number approximately 51,805
workers, with total annual earning
capacity of $52,665,959.
The monitor., 1928-09-28
NORTH CAROLINIANS
ORGANIZE SMITH CLUB

Winston-Salem, N. C.-North Car
olina Negroes have organized in the
interest of Governor Smith for pres
ident. The Forsyth Colored Demo
cratic Club has established head
quarters in the Bruce building. The
officers are w. w. McGheen, presi-
dent; James T. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent; U. S. Anderson, secreary and
treasurer, and w. H. Copeland, chair
man of the Executive Committee
The monitor., 1928-09-28
CHINESE GIRLS COMBAT
BAN ON BINDING OF FEET

Cheng Chow, China-Foot binding
here is being stopped by force. Shop
keepers who we're urged" to paint
their doors and gates Nationalist
blue" do not resent the new reforms
nearly so much as the young women
and girls who have had their tightly
wound foot cloths forcibly removed
by the authorities in the street.