davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Helena. Mont.
BY HEX

We had the pleasure of taking a
picture last week of the old build
ing used for colored children as a
school before mixed schools were in
vogue in Montana. 1t is small two
room brick and is located on South
Warren street, now occupied by
Louie Thomas. 1t was established in
1875 or 1876 and continued until
about 1878, when the doors of all
schools were opened to all children.
This first school was presided over
by a Miss Taylor (white) who be-
came Mrs. SWEET, and later was the
wife of William J. Beckett, a prom
inent stockman of Helena. Both died
within the last few months in this
city. The first pupils we're: James
Robinson, Emma Crumr. Meade
Walker, Lewis Cooper, Jr., Annie
Cooper, Cordia Cooper, Marian
Cooper. Jennie Mack, Alice Brown,
Randall Reed. Jennie Mack - she
was not Mrs. Mack at that time-is
now living in Santa Monica. Calf,
Lewis Cooper is residing somewhere
in Montana and Randall Reed is
SUN living III anu tul
this information. MIR. Reed is in the
picture standing on the front porch
Mr.. Reed does not claim these are
all of the pupils that attended the
school but these he remembered
Mrs. Sallie w. Stewart of Evans
vile, Indiana, president of the N A.
c. w. was in Helena last week pay
ing visit to the Pleasant Hour club.
She spoke to club members during
the afternoon and in the evening ad-
dressed the public at st. James A.
M. f. Church. While here she was
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian ACKNOWLEDGEMENT T. A.
Patterson, presiding elder of Puget
Sound conference arrived in Helena
Sunday and held quarterly meeting
Sunday night administering the Holy
Sacrament. Quarterly conference
was held Monday night. He was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Ingram
while in the city. - Mr. and Mrs
Joseph jackson of Evanston, H.,
motored into Helena this week en-
route to Seattle and the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Jackson, 81 years ago
was a resident of this city with his
brother Decuilla and this is his first
trip since leaving the state. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Stitt
on State St.-The Colored Giants
lost their second game to the Cab
bies (white) Sunday afternoon. The
Giants have been winners in all their
other games but the Cables seem
to be too high powered for them.
Of course the boys have been weak
ened some when Lawrence Howard
got two cracked ribs and Larry La,
Won had to lay off with broken
finger Bill Donnell is wearing the
mask and breast plate for LaVor
and Banks is tossing the sphere
Lawrence Howard is manager and
the players are, Banks. p; Halsell, 7
and 1b; Boyd IS; Johnson, 3b
Lawrence Howard, 2b: Harrell, Jr.,
If; Allen, IF; subs, Bridgwater, Best
and Norman Howard.-Miss Octavia
Bridgwater was a visitor at Idyle-
wylde on the Blackfoot, SUNDAY of
last week.-Mr. and Mrs. Hollifield
passed through Helena last week on
their way home.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Ogden, Utah
Zudora Blakey, reporter.

The Union Giants, colored base
ball team of Chicago won spirited
game Thursday at the Ogden Stad-
ium from the All Stars of the Ogden
Commercial League 1873. The game
was featured by the batting of
Smalding, lanky fielder for the
Giants who secured two singles, a
double and home run in four trips.
Mr.. Branch Terrill has gone to
Boise, summoned by the illness of
his brother. Mrs. Terrill, who has
been an invalid for several years,
continues about the same. - Mrs.
Mary Fisher is leaving for Beau
mont, Texas, Monday, summoned by
the illness of sister.-Reported i'll
this week are: Mrs. w, A. Bradshaw,
Mrs. Ruth Braggs, Mrs. Gilbert Ha-
ley.-James McMeans left last week
for Gardner where he has accepted
a position as head waiter at the
Silver Tip Ranch.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
G. Smith and nephew of Trenton,
N. J. are house guests of Mr.. Thomas
Robinson.-Mr. Frank Washington
will be host on Thursday for the
meeting of the Apollo Club at the
home of Mrs. Cora Scott.--The home
of Mrs. Hattie Washington was badly
damaged by fire last Monday. Mrs.
Gilbert Haley's home was also
burned They are at the home of
Mrs. Scott Stewards and Harry Will
liams until repairs are made.-Mr.
and Mrs. Shavers, Miss Ruth Woolley
and Pow Goodwin or, iovad a Fish in Or
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Spokane, Wash.
Sybil Stafford, Reporter
Phone l.. O584NI

Thursday evening at the Central
Christian Church large audience
heard the program of spirituals and
plantation songs given by a chorus
Of fifty voices directed by Professor
Elmer c. Bartlett of Los Angeles.
The concert was given under the
auspices of Bethel A. M. E. Church.
The full chorus gave twenty-one
numbers and the solo part in many
of the songs was taken by Mildred
Downs Stephens assisting artist. Miss
Dorothy Redd was accompanist for
the chorus.-Mr. and Mrs. c. a.
Bond of DeSmet, Ida, entertained at
dinner their house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Phoenix of Couer d Alene
and Mrs. J. Waldron, formerly of
Spokane, now of California. Covers
were laid for fifteen.-Mrs. Lavina
Armstrong passed away last Satur-
day at a local hospital. She is sur
vived by one son, Mr.. Floyd Smith.
The funeral services were held last
Monday afternoon from Smith funer-
al home, Rev. George S. Allen Of
floating .-Rev. h. B. Reed, son and
daughter, motored to the coast last
Monday TO attend the Baptist CON
vention which convenes in Seattle
this week.-Mrs.. J. Walden of Stock
ton, Calf, is visiting with her broth
er Mr. c. Thomas in DeSmet, Ida
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cravens and Mrs
r. Lewis motored to Moscow last
Sunday to visit with friends.-Prof.
Elmer C., Bartlett Of J os Angeles left
last Sunday evening fos the coast
Mrs. Martha Sykes of Chicago who
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Perkins returned home last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Wenatchee, Wash.

Mrs. l.. Ursin of Los Ang les,
Calf, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
0. Grinstead.-Mrs. Simpson is max
ing a short visit in Seattle.--Mr. and
Mrs. o. Grinstead, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
j. Dunbar, Mrs. l.. Urson of Los An
geles, Mrs. N. Turner, Mr.. r. Glazs,
Mr.. William Lee and Miss Odessa
Lewis spent delightful Sunday pic
nicking at Tumwater Canyon.-The
young people are quite busy evenings
preparing the tennis court grounds
on the Jones land in E. Wenatchee.
Mr.. William Lee is manager, and
members of the club are: Bertha and
William Clark. William Lee, Altoona
Jones, Odessa Lewis. William and
Buster Harper, Douglas Thomson
and Edgar Phillips.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles James were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. O. Grimstead last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. ALDRICH, Edfor-Manager

Complaints have been received in
this office from contributors to this
column that their news is not printed
as given. This is true in many cases.
1t must be remembered that the
business of a reporter is to edit.
Sometimes the lack of space requires
the rewording of an item and some
times the article is sent in written
improperly, this forcing us to rewrite
the item. Often a large number of
names are included in a program or
social entertainment and our space
will not permit the publishing of the
names. In such case all names are
| omitted. 1t often happens when
names are published, one may be
omitted, but such is not done inten-
tionally. We strive in every possible
way to please our patrons.
Subscribers whose subscriptions
are due in August will receive not
ices. We urge prompt payment that
your paper may not be stopped. We
can not afford to continue the paper
without payment nor will we run the
risk of sending the paper several
months and have the subscription
cancelled for which we receive no
payment. If you want the Enter
prise you must pay for it.
Mrs. f. Webster, a resident of Ia
coma for many years left Tuesday
for Luke, Mr., where she will reside
with her neice Miss Lillian 0uton.
Mrs. r. Martin returned Wednes-
day from an extended trip to Ken
tuckv, Illinois and other points.
Mrs. A. NJ Shaw of Felfair is
spending a few days here visiting
She has almost completely recovered
from her accident received several
weeks past.
Henry c. Simonds was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting of the
Colored Women's Political Club at
their meeting Monday Mr.. Simonds
is head of the local juvenile court
Mrs. N. j. Asberry was hostess at
dinner Sunday honoring Mrs. Mamie
Webb and daughter Mrs. Mary Smith
of Seattle.
Mrs. P. l.. Johnson of San Diego
Calf. sister of Mrs. N. j. Asberry,
has been the recipient during the
p1iSl Wtth vi lHe IOllOWlnR Social
courtesies; an auto trip to Olympia
by J. Fl. Corbn, dinner by Mrs
Dolly Vanderhost. breakfast by
Mrs Ella Doris, a luncheon by Mrs
c. Fl. McCage and a sight seeing
tour by Mrs. Laura Buck.
Miss Georgina Spencer was the
winner of the popularity contest re-
Gently staged by the A. C. E. League
of the A. M. f. Church.
Allen Chapel A. Nj. f. Church. -
The banquet held here Tuesday eve
ming was great success. This Sun
day will be Correctional Claims
Day. Every member is expected to
bring or send in the annual Dollar
Money assessment. Many friends
are paying in their dollar now AS
Rev. johnson has only few more
days in which to wind up his bus
mess here before going to confer
ence. The pastor will occupy the
pulpit at both services.
The Endeavor will give a lawn
fete at the home of Mrs. Shortridge
next Thursday evening, August 13.
All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Everett. Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Reporter

Mrs. Ira Stewart and her daugh-
ter Berniee returned Sunday after a
months visit with relatives in the
East.-Those who went to Seattle
Thursday to hear Mrs. Sallie Stewart
we're: Mrs. j. B. Sammuels, Mr..
Guilfford, Mrs. Carrie Davis and
Misses Edith johnson, Julia Harris
and Dora Davis.--Miss Dora Davis
sponsored a picnic at Mission beach
Saturday, which was enjoyed by
thirty-five.-M Mrs. Madeleine Shaft
roth spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Davis. = Mrs. Dora Guilli-
ford spent Monday in Seattle.-Mr
and Mrs Aurelius Davis entertained
with family dinner Sunday. Covers
were laid for ten. - Honoring the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. f.
Donaldson, grandmother of Mr.. Geo
Norwood, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
wood, Jr., entertained a number OF
friends Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
PocateIlo, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Boyd attend
ed the Bonneville, Bingham County,
Grange Picnic held Wednesday at
the city park in Blackfoot. Senator
VIM. E. Borah was the principal
speaker.-Mr Boyd has long been
a leader in local politics.-Mr. and
Mrs. Gillispie announce the engage
ment of their neice Zeniobia Har-
rington to Mr. Chtster Pope. The
wedding will take place Thursday
at the Allen A. M. +. Church with
Rev H. Frank Mcclure officiating.
Allen Banks, Jr., son of Rev.
Banks of Muszogee has arrived here
for visit.-Mrs. Charles Young has
gone to Yellowstone Park for a visit.
Rev. Leon Nails pastor of the
Baptist Church reports all depart
ments of the church functioning
nicely
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Elk Factions Prepare
For Legal Battle
CONTINUED from Page d

AAonlllueu from rage /
piled to the expenses of carrying on
the fight.
Wilson Not Disturbed
In conference with the Associated
Negro Press representative at Mr.
Wilson's home it was learned that
none of the "Bio Three" of Negro
Elkdom is noticeably disturbed over
the effort of the Virginians to Dust
the grand exalted ruler. who has
weathered several slight fluries dur
ing his career as leader of the
order.
The Elk leaders contend that the
opposition developed by the Virgin
ians is the result of their bling dis
grauntled over the loss of several big
money Jobs in the Grand lodge. Re-
ferring to their effort to carry the
case before the Supreme Court of
the United States, Judge Hueston de-
clared that there was no possibility
of the case ever reaching the Su-
preme Court since no new evidence
has been uncovered, and the body OF
the petition for a rehearing before
the Circuit Court of Appeals is mere
ly rehearsal of the contentious laid
down in the previous plea which was
denied at Asheville, N. c., June 10,
1881.
Loyal to Wilson Regime
Williams Lodge No. II of Rich
mond submitted its plea to Mr.. Will
son in a letter in which it was de-
clared that the majority of its men,
bers were anxious to re-affiliate with
the Grand Lodge and meet the re-
qurements of the same: Monarch
Lodge No. IS of New York stated
that it would pay taxes due for one
year and give the Grand Lodge a
note for the balance, and at the
present time is unable to pay more
than $50 per man; S. J. Fountain
of Chicago, representing Fort Dear
born Lodge No. "A, wired Mr.. Wilson
July 81, inviting him to come to
Chicago at the expense of the Chi.
cago lodge and receive this suspend
ed lodge into the ranks of the or.
ganization.
Parker Suspends Decision
Under the date of July 20. Senior
Court Judge John ]. Parker of the
Court of Appeals, issued an order
suspending the decision made al
Asheville, N. c., June 10, reversing
the decision of District Court Judge
]. Lawrence Groner, unfolding the
right of the Virginia Elks to the use
of the name and ritual of the I'm.
proved, Benevolent, and Protective
Order of Elks of the World, pending
action on the petition for rehearsal
submitted by the legal counsel OF
the Virginia group, headed by Col
Henry w. Anderson, lily-white Re
publican leader in Virginia.
The decision of Judge Parker sets
precedent in court procedure, ant
at the same time is regarded as g
moral victory for the Virginians
who reiterate their intentions to car
ry the fight to the bitter end. The
decision was set down in an order
which read as follows;
"Upon the application of the APP
pellees by their counsel, Henry W
Anderson, w. w. Foreman. J. Der
nard Johnson, Joseph r. Pollard, ant
James T. Carter, and it appearing
to the court that the appellees hav,
presented petition for rehearing
hereby.
at is ordered that the mandate Of
this court in the above case be. ant
the case is hereby stayed pending
the action of the court upon said pc
tition for rehearing. (Signed) Johr
j. Parker, Senior Circuit Cour
Judge, July 20, 1881.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
SOUTHERN MAN
USES EPITHET
FOR LAST Time


NEW YORK. - Protest by A. w.
Shorter, secretary of the Bryn
Mawr, (Pa) branch of the N.A.A.
C.P.. to the editor of the Main Line
Daily Times, Ardmore. Pa, who is a
Southern man. against the use of the
word "darkey" has brought most eff
fective results.
The editor, i'm a striking editorial,
promises never again to use the OBJ
iectionable term and declares, of Mr..
Shorter's protest, that "a more val
liable illumination of racial affairs
we have never received"
The editorial is so striking an ex-
ample of the value of protest and
Of fair nindedness of the editor that
the NA.A.C.P. reproduces it in full:
PRINTING THE WORD DARKEY'
FOR THE LAST TIME IN
THIS NEWSPAPER.
Vest erday there came to the of
flee of 1.-THE Times colored man
wno had all that was necessary Of
dignity and good breeding He asked
for an interview alone with an edi-
tor in authority. When this was OBJ
ldiDtu, lie stdltu MS last.
ave Negroes" he said, "like your
newspaper. We like especially it's
sporting news. But we do not like
to be described as 'darkies.' You
have, several times. lately, described
colored baseball teams as 'darRies.'
The editor to whom he talked was
Immediately interested. He was a
-, L. hon..
tended in childhood by Negro
"mammy," and had associated all his
life with colored people. many of
whom he esteemed as friends.
Conversations:
Editor---You surprise me. With the
greatest friendship for your people,
have always referred to them as
darkies rather than as Negroes.
Visitor-You perhaps thought
that we regarded the word Negro as
! degrading, and tried to be kind. But
you were wrong. We are Negroes,
and not ashamed of our color.
Editor-But what is the objection
to the word "darkey?"
VISITOR might ask, sir, if you
would care. to be called whitey?"
Editor-Your point is excellent.
But what is the right of it, accord
| ing to your point of view? ! lived
among your people for many years.
and yours is the only frank state
ment ! have ever had. What name
do you prefer for your people?
Visitor-Many of our own people
are to blame for not making pro-
test. We have been called, and our
own people have called us, "darkies,"
'coons,' "makes," Triggers" and all
sorts of humorous and descriptive
names. think we have right, as
generally industrious and useful
people, to be given a better respect.
Editor-But what shall we call
you?
Visitor-Call us Negroes, or call
us colored people, when it is neces-
sary to differentiate, as it often is.
We have sufficient pride of race to
be content with either designation.
But do not, if you please, call us
anything ridiculous, for it is our en-
deavor to be useful citizens, and not
ridiculous.
From this, "The Times" has
learned useful lesson. 1t shall be
its endeavor not to so offend again.
There are many kinds of people in
America, but a more valuable illu-
mination of racial affairs we have
never received than this one.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Funeral services were held last
week for Mrs. Kirk Gray. highly re-
spected resident Of Vancouver Tor
several years, who died July 10. Rev.
James Webb, pastor of the A. M. +.
Church of which Mrs. Kirk was a
member, officiated. - Miss Jeanie
Fuller, Jack Oliver and Joe Wilson,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
J. Meadow, presented a program Of
music and song broadcast from Sta
tion CkMO Friday night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-08-06

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-01
115 Women Wrote
 Killer Love Letters
(Continued from Page 1)

And Mrs Edith D. Simpson, De- troit. once had her trousseau pre-. pared for her marriage this month to the man she said twas so gentle he couldn't have killed a mouse"
 Bessie Storrs told authorities she ant Powers first planned to marry last Friday. She wrote to Powers:
 "Connie dear: am so happy Next Friday, just think of it."
 Powers signed his name as Cor neiius O. Pierson, Connie for short"
 Powers reply was found in his pocket in a stamped envelope ready to mail. It said:
 "Bessie darling: I am compelled to remain here until Saturday even ing. will be able to leave here by Sunday morning and reach Oiean Monday afternoon. Will you pe patient until that time dear? Oi course you will. Honey l cer- tainly shall be happy when l car hold you close and when we car besin life together. Until Monoay dear, I love thee"
 Even the widespread publicity eiven the story of Powers, his loves. and his killings has not stopped the flow of love letters d. recfed his way by secluded souls AS result of his matrimonial agency magazine introductions
 They were arriving by almost every mail. officials estimate a Powers was corresponding with 115 women, and said they believed they had found A code he used in his responses to their letters, marks placed opposite names ana ad- dresses found in his address book,
 The authorities plan to use a steam shovel in their digging for bodies of Powers possible unknown victims to-day, and in the mean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-01
Battle of the
 Republicans
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1)
 That the Conway forces would win by an overwhelming majority was the general concensus of opinion in Waterbury up to the opening time of the polls this afternoon.
 Voting in the republican pri- maries will open at 4 o'clock in five wards. The places of voting are being printed elsewhere in this paper. The smallest vote in the history of the local republican party was predicted for the pri- mary balloting. It was generally conceded that the Udelowitz-P Pape forces would go down to the same defeat that was experienced by the Leavitt-Pape forces in the primar- ies of last year.
 Many persons continued to jump off the United Front ticket ofdel- egates to-day. Every person re- questing removal from the ticket made it plain that he or she had given no permission for the use of his or her name. The United Front ticket appeared to-day to present a picture of a canvas riddled with stray shot. The ticket had vacan- cies on all delegations.
 Mrs Caroline Pelletier, who is listed on the Ude1owitz-Pape tick ct for the school convention, was the first to call the Democrat this morning. She said she has no in- terest in the Udelowitz-Pape aims and is staunch and regular re- publican. Others who have hopped off the ticket since yesterday in- clude Mabel M. Burn, Elizabeth M. Allen, Raymond Fran. Oscar Anderson, Frank K. English. Eliz- abeth English, Fred Knott. Charles LaDue and Clarence W. Shader.
 The efforts of the United Front group to marshal strength has failed. observations to-day indicat- ed. This means that the Conway or regular 6. o. p. organization will triumph at the polls this evening.
 Neither sid is bucking the other for the purpose of naming a may oralty nomination. Bith sides are behind George Tracy for the nom- nation. The question in to-night's primary is whether the town com mittee or the Pape-Udelowitz group will direct the campaign. the town committee, headed by At Opinion seems to be in favor of torney Conway.