davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruby Pope, Reporter

Services at Fountain Chapel A. M.
f. Church will be held Sunday with
Pastor Wright preaching. In the
morning he will speak on spirit
Filled Life" 1.-The Scroggin Divorce
Case" mock trial. will be presented
this month at Fountain Chapel A. NJ.
p. Church under auspices of the
Women's Mite Missionary Society.
Two rally clubs have been formed to
raise funds for the payment of taxes.
Mrs. I. NJ Smith is captain of the
Nyllis Knight Club. with Mrs. Nora
Hendrix as lieutenant; J. B. Wallace
Is captain of the Ford Club and H.
Chatters is his lieutenant. Rally Day
will be October 1S.-The newly APP
pointed presiding elder of the Seat
tie district of the A. VI. l.. Church,
Rev. A. w. Johnson, will conduct his
first quarterly meeting in Vancouver
al the Fountain Chapel Wednesday
and Thursday nights. -Capilano Ju-
yenile Glass, Daughter Elks. I. b. p.
o. +. OF W., will give a concert DC
tober | 6 at $50 Homer Street.-Mrs.
Maude Wright is settled in her new
residence, 1915 Richards St.-The
Woman's Mite Missionary Society
will meet Thursday afternoon at the
home of. Mrs. ]. b. Wallace. - A
Thanksgiving dinner will be served in
Fountain Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church
Monday. October ~, for the trustee
department Of the church. Commit
tee in charge includes Mrs. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. |. Pope, II. Chatters
and ]. b. Wallnce.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Helena. Mont.
By HEX

1t begins to appear as if the long
sought-for organization of the men
of this state might become thing
of reality. Billings and Butte have
opened their partly inclosed eyes and
showing interest in the welfare of
the Colored people of Montana. Bill
lings has always been one of the liv-
est cities in the state and once start
ed, will set an example for other
cities that will be hard to duplicate.
Butte, with her professional men
and others who have been successful
in their personal affairs offers q nu-
cleus for an organization that would
bid fair to rival any local one in the
state. Great Falls is our second larg-
est city. Her Colored population Is
equal to, or larger than Helena. She
ought TO be equal to, or surpass Hell
ena in the welfare work of our peo-
pie in this state, and will too. when
she becomes aroused to the impor-
lance of Selling upon her oportuni-
ties. ,et's eschew politics for a spell
and start machinery moving that will
get us somewhere.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edward johnson, Mrs. William Irwin,
Miss Ociavsa Bridgwater and j. f.
w. Cl0fe motored to Butte Sun
day.. y. Reid and Herbert Bridg-
water motored to Idylewylde on the
Blaekfoot Sunday. - While Charlie
Harrell and his crew were busy serv-
ing refreshments to the ball fans at
the opera house last Saturday after
noon, some one entered his store
room and took over ten dollars worth
of chocolate dainties. For number
of years Mr. Harrell has been con.
Quoting a lunch service at the opera
house during worlds series games
for the fans who crowd to see the
play exhibited on the electric board
Coffee, sandwiches, smokes and can.
DIV are sold by him, but this is the
first year he has contributed ter
dollars to an unknown candy kid
Letters come to Helena from Rev
Arthur Moore and indicate that he
will return to Helena earlier than he
first expected He is now in Bos.
ton, Mass. and is expected to leave
] that city at an early date,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Everett, Wash.
Mrs. Carrie Davis. Reporter

The Jolly Matron's Circle was en-
tertained by Mrs. r. l.. Gates Wed.
nesday at her home.-Mrs. Ernest
Wilson was hostess for the Mamie
Burroughs Study Club Thursday eve
ling.-The Needlecraft Club, a re-
emily organized art club, met mt the
lome of Miss Burnidine Richardson
Saturday night.--Rev. S. NJ. Frank
in of Kennydale conducted services
1t the Second Baptist Church Sun
iay.--Mrs. j. B. Samuels was host
SIS for dinner Friday night al her
lome. Fourteen guests were present.
The Bud Bullikin Club was enter
aimed Sunday afternoon by Miss
Bernice Stewart at her home.--Miss
trace Wright is seriously i'll at her
ZONE. - William Davis of Seattle
'assed Thursday visiting his mother,
.lrs. Rosa Samuels.
Gard of Thanks
II wish to express my sincere
hanks and appreciation to the MANY
riends who assisted me during the
illness and death of my beloved hus-
)and, Thomas II. Tinker, | wish to
specially thank the Evergreen
.odge No. g.. +. & A. M. of which
,e was member; Professor l.. l.,
NcGruder for the beautiful musical
Program and for the songs rendered
" Miss Nichols of Seattle. l also
wish to thank Mrs. Charles Isham,
Yrs. Scott Harris, Mrs. Frank JEFF
'erson and Mrs. J B. Samuels and all
others who assisted me in any way
o relieve me in my hours of sor-
ow.--Mrs. Sara Tinker, wife.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Woman Manufacturer
Returns from Africa

BROOKLYN, N. Y.-Mrs Doros
Carterler local manufacturer of cos
metics, accompanied by her brother S
child. returned here last week from
Africa, where she has added more
stores to her chain.
iReputed to be very wealthy, Mrs.
Carterler, who started in business
at the early age of 16, now owns a
nine-story building occupying two
city blocks, and in addition to
twelve branch stores in the United
States has recently added stores in
Belize, British Honduras, Liberia
and other parts of Africa.
1t is reported that more than A.
900 people are in her employ. Be
fore leaving for Africa early last
summer, Mrs. Carterler was robbed
of $4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Greatest Curse
OF Southland
CONTINUED from Page y

L
Vet Mayor Toole declared that
there's enough work to be done to
give employment. to every person in
the country who is able to work.
We have swamps to be cleaned, we
can drive out the mosquitoes, the
flies; we can beautify the highways.
we can have paved roads"
Citizens and Press Protest
That the Mayor spoke out of turn
was indicated by the bitter protest
made by citizens of both races and
by both the white and colored press.
An invitation to him to speak before
a colored Sunday school rally has
been revoked, one of Macon's lead
ing white ministers has. demanded
that the Mayor repudiate his state
ments, and Sunday School Worker
colored church publication, and the
Macon Telegraph, leading white
daily, have characterized the Mayors
insult as unfounded and uncalled for.
Affront Helps Nothing
Citizens and the press see in the
Mayors statement an affront that
hurts everything and helps moth
ing" but feeds animosities, COM
plicates the enforcement of legal jus
tice, affords ground for unjust eco
nomic determinations, embarrasses
social and Christian ministers, and
humiliates and discredits Macon be-
fore the nation and the world" as
the protesting white minister says.
This minister, DR.. Walter An
thcny, pastor of the Mulberry Street
Methodist church, declared: 1.-THE
Negro is not our greatest curse. No;
our greatest curse is such talk as
that of the Mayors and the con-
duct which follows it."
Churches and civic bodies arc up
in arms and committees have been
appointed at several Negro churches
to take normal action on the Mayors
utterances, and have adopted reso-
lutions relative to the matter.
Mayor Toole has made no com.
ment on any part of the episode.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Spokane, Wash.
s, bill Stafford, Reporter
Phone T.. 053fN

The Missionary Society met with
Mrs. F. Stokes as hostess Friday aft
ernoon at the parsonage and elected
their officers as follows; Mrs. T. A.
Patterson, president; Mrs. F. Nc
Creray, secretary; Mrs. F. A. Stokes,
treasurer.-Mrs. c. Grubbs was host
ess at her home for the meeting of
the Wednesday Art Club. She served
a delicious breakfast for the affair.
Mrs. D. N. Smith of New Orleans.
after several weeks as guest of Mrs.
H. Davis, left for her home Sunday
During her stay she was entertained
by Mrs. R. Martin, Mrs. W. Brazil
and Mrs. James Whims. - George
Dewey Washington, famous baritone.
headlines the Fanchon & Marco re-
view at the new Fox Theater. Mr..
Washington is accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Marie Fuller WASHINGTON,
a former Spokane girl. Mr.. and Mrs.
Washington were entertained at din.
rer Monday by Mrs. II. Coker.-The
Wednesday Art Club is grateful to
I'll who assisted them in preparing
their float which appeared in the
parade Jubilee Week.-A program of
Negro songs and readings was pre-
;ented Fridav night at the Centenary
Methodist Church. The chorus was
directed by Carol Curtley with Miss
Redd as accompanist. The program
was sponsored by Bethel A. NJ f.
Church.-Rev. A. w. Smith and fam
ly passed through Spokane last week
en- route to Everett, his recently ap-
pointed charge. Rev. Smith former
~ was a pastor in Missoula. Mont.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth w. Pagan, Reporter

Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned
% their home in Tucson, Arizona.
lfter spending the summer in Butte
rs the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. c.
Logan. Mr.. Williams is bandmaster
sor 10th Calvary, having completed
his military training at Wherefore,
Ohio. Mr.. Williams is a brother of
Mrs. R. c. Logan.-Mr. John Davis
eeeived the news of the passing of
ur. Arthur Lewis of Great Falls,
Mont Mr.. Lewis formerly lived in
Suite and was a member of the u.
,. o. F. He will be remembered
BY the Butte public as "Talladega. /"
Mr.. M. Vince will be baptized into
he A. M. f. Church Sunday at which
lime he will receive the full rites of
The church.-Bethel Baptist Church
is without a minister, but the B. Y.
P. U. and Sunday school are kept
alive through the untiring efforts
If the faithful superintendent, Mrs.
Ida Dunn and Miss Mineola Fenter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

sl,339,l6S.0O ON
CHICAGO TEMPLE

NEW 0RLEANS.-That the Su-
preme Lodge, Knights of Pythias of
North America spent the sum of ST.
$780, on the national Pythian
Temple at Chicago. was revealed in
the report of S. w. Green, grand
chancellor of the organization and
president of the Liberty Industrial
Life Insurance Company, here last
week.
Acting in his capacity as president
of the life insurance company, Mr..
Green made the statement in a spe-
cial meeting of stockholders of that
organization. called at the instance
of DR.. j. r. Spears, who in a suit
recently filed against Mr.. Green,
sought to have him removed from
office on the ground that he was
mismanaging the company's affairs.
The insurance company. according
TO Mr.. Green's report, authorized in
1929, the investment of some of the
surplus funds of the company in Ply
than Temple bonds. The bonds on
he Chicago temple. the report con-
.tinues, have as security the National
Pythian Temple building on which
a bond issue has been authorized in
the total amount of 100000.
Auditor Objects
Objection to the purchase of these
was voiced by Emile Bienvenue, state
insurance auditor, on the grounds
that the amount of S2,460, due as
interest for 1929 and 1880, had not
been paid when he made his audit
last April. Since the time of the
audit, Mr.. Green states. this sum has
been paid in full. up to and includ-
ing July l of this year.
Bonds on the Pythan Sanitarium.
Mr. Green declares. are not Deepen
dent solely upon the real estate for
heir value, but are backed by the
authority of the Supreme Lodge law
in which membership of nearly
100000 is being taxed for the pay
ment of interest on the bonds and
for their redemption. This taxing
power, he pointed out, gives the
bonds their greatest value.
Delay in paying the interest on
these bonds, he further declared, was
due to the financial depression that
prevented the Supreme Lodge from
Collecting all of its taxes as promptly
as heretofore. The report was re
ceived by the officers and stockhold-
ers, who voted the president unani-
nous vote of confidence.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. M. Robertson, Reporter

Rev. A. w. johnson, presiding eld-
r, preached Friday night at A. M. E.
;hurch and held quarterly confer
'nce.-Mrs. K. Martin entertained
nth dinner recently honoring Mrs.
,iaines of Roslyn.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
raven, Mrs. Gaines and Ed Hart of
2oslyn were visitors in the city Sat.
irday.-William McKesson of Ros.
IN was visitor in the city recent
THE Rev. Mr.. Runk of Yakima
preached at Second Baptist Church
Ut IL o'clock Sunday morning and in
he evening gave picture program
IN Bible characters. DR.. Wilson of
Seattle assisted at the evening serv-
ices.-Rev. N. Branch passed Sun
lay in the city.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Johnson were in the city recently,
cuests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Harris.
The Rev. tMr. and Mrs. C. w.
smith and children of Missoula,
Mont, were in the city, guests of
III. and Mrs. VIM. Robertson. They
IRE en- route to Everett.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Mrs, P. spearman, Reporter

The Sunday school was well at
tended last week. Supt. J. T. Russell
cave On Interesting talk on the les
-on.-The infant son of Mr. and Mrs
VIM Fl. Teabeau was christened AT
st. Stephen Episcopal Church Sun,
dav morning-Claude Hines left Sat
urday 10 resume his studies at South
ern Normal School at Ashland
Little Imoeene Spearman is able to
be out after being kicked by a horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bradford of Nam
ma, Idaho. are the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Russell.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. IT. Teabeau entertained
the Royal Knights Whist Club We'd
nesday. Prizes were awarded J. T.
Russell and Mrs. Frances Teabeau.
few new members have been add
ed TO the club. The next meeting
viii be at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Jones.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
March Composition
By CoIOred Author
lContinnhd from pace ID

Continued from page -
thing inside a man that Is bound TO
hammer its way out. l composed
my first real marches when | was a
young man in Wilberforcea college,
Ohio"
Butte March Theme
With. eyes half closed he hummed
the opening bars of the Butte CITY
March. THAT is the wolves howl
ing over the spot in the desert
where Butte is to be-" he explained.
ringing trumpet call followed, in
dicating the coming of the whites.
The music then drifted into mel
ancholy rythm indicating early strug-
giles and hardship, to close on
note of triumph and exultation
"You must tell the people of
Butte that l can never thank them
enough for the reception which they
gave my march, he said. II am
going back to Tucson in a few days,
but I'll surely return here, perhaps
with new tunes"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. w. w. Simmons, Reporter

Mrs. Laura Thomas of Oakland,
Calf, arrived Saturday to visit her
mother, Mrs. A. ]. Spears, who is i'll.
Mrs. l. Jones, Miss Edith Smith
and Mr.. A. Poole visited Seattle last
week.-Harold Clay of Seattle was a
visitor here Sunday, guest of Miss
Edith Smith.-The Rev. Mr.. Williams
preached two inspiring sermons at
A. M. E. Church Sunday and is plan
ming great work for the future. He
reported the loss of bill-fold con-
tanning money and valuable papers.
Mrs. Helen Watkins left for her
home in California, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. J. Turpin. They
are making the trip by motor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Million Dollar Heir
Dies In Poverty


RANGER, Tex.-A colored trash
wagon driver who died as Buck
Carter, one of the heirs to an oil
estate valued at more than $1,000
900.
Under the alias of "Bill Davis,
Carter worked as trash hauler
here for 10 years. Before death he
told neighbors who he was and they
notified relatives. Officers and re-
latives from Oklahoma arrived here
and confirmed the Identification.
Carter was the son of a farmer
who owned land in the Carter pool
area. A reward of $4,000 had
been offered for information leading
to his whereabouts, but Carter had
concealed his identity in belief that
he was in trouble over mortgaged
property.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

Rev. A. w. Johnson, presiding ell
der, conducted services and held
quarterly meeting Sunday at the A.
M. f. Church. He was assisted by
Rev. c. B. Clements. pastor of the
Church. The business conference
was held Monday night.-Mrs. L.
Tolliver entertained at dinner honor
ing Revs. A. w. Johnson and C. B.
Clements.-Rev. D. w. Sims is con-
valescing from illness. - Twenty
friends rendered Mrs. H. Ellison a
surprise party Saturday evening in
honor of her birthday anniversary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Peace Council
Warns English
CONTINUED from Page u


gers.") Rooms, it says, ''have been
booked in advance for well-known
and distinguished Indian visitors,
who, when they came to install them
selves in their hotels, were refused
accommodation on flimsy excuse.
From our experience we could give
many similar instances.
what are we going to do about
it? A great empire and little minds
go i'll together. The problem is not
confined to India, but concerns our
colored fellow-subjects from the
West Indies, West Africa and else
where but in view of midas size and
present political position, the prob
lem is, perhaps, more urgent with re-
gard to that country"
Editors note: Gandhi was called
to South Africa in 1898 to plead an
important case. When he arrived
there he saw how his fellow-Hindus
were treated because of the color
of their skin, due to their Negro in
heritance (for the base of the popu-
lation of Southern India, according
to the most competent authorities, is
Negro). Gandhi, who is himself dark
err in color than a dark American
mulatto, was treated as "nigger." "
He began to stir up his people on be-
half of their oppressed fellow-coun-
trymen in South America and other
portions Of the British Empire in
East Africa.
For twenty years Gandhi struggled
already he had formulated his pol
icy of non-resistance and no-co-op-
Grafton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Roslyn, Wash
Moses Echols, Reporter

Rev. a w. Johnson. presiding ED.
er, conducted services at the Second
Baptist Church Thursday nights.
Craven and Ed Hart enjoved hunting
in Kittitas last Week.-Mrs. Audrey
Donaldson is visiting in Seattle in.
definitely.-Mrs. We're of Gle Elun
has returned from the East.-Mrs. J
Clark IS reported i'll this week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Boise. Idaho
Miss zen0bia W. Terrell, Reporter.

Rev. D. D. Banks preached at both
'ervices Sunday, using for his theme
m the morning Lets Go From
Here" and in the evening Testing
and Tempting the Appetite" Rev.
2. l.. Donohoo, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Tennes-
see, returned home Sunday after
noon. - All services were well at
tended at the st. Paul Baptist
Church.-Mrs. A. z. Sims is rapidly
recovering from her recent Illness
Joe James is convaleseing at st.
Luke's Hospital.-The Mite Mission
airy Society viii meet at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Banks Thursday, October
IS, at p. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
REAurIFuL HAIR

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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

Re-roof your home now. Protect
your home from the weather. Ten
months in which to pay. For good
service and reasonable rates, call
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 1879.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
INSTRUCTIONS

Firemen, Brakemen, Baggagemen;
colored Train or Sleeping Car Port
ers, $t5O--$25O monthly. Exper-
fence not necessary. S6S Railway
Instruction Bureau, East st. Louis,
Illinois.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
Beautiful Wrist Watch
Free!

Introduce 90 fast-selling Toe items
to friends and neighDors. Go like hot
cakes. Send $I.06 deposit for goods
and complete information. Write to-
day. jackson Business Bufider Co..
MA 7O7 Hill St. Los Angeles. Cal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08


punch bpOrds and hundred other I've
ITEMS. Book sent FIRE with or'1r ~ for
Csc stamps or coin. Send a5c or write ior
WEIR literature.
WINNER SUPPLY co.
Sac Grand Ave. Kansas City. Mo
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the hest Sc Negro Newspaper in
the U. s. A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08

card like the one shown here. foois them
M. Pencil for marking 50 decks WITH in-
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The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-10-08
TACOMA NEWS SECTION

q ''ALpRIon Fd'oF- Manager. oas Pacific Avenue
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
INJURY.
WEAKENS A. j.

American University's victory
over Maryland State Norm a !
Wednesday night in the open,
ing basketball game was costly.
Oscar Sells, center, turned his
ankle and will be unfit for duty
against the powerful Hampden-
Sidney five in the A. U. gym
tonight.
Hampden-Sidney m o h e r e d
Virginia Medical collie ge last
right and Copch walter H.
Young declared today that he
iea.a me ,--s-u.ans. odys Young:
"Hampden-S'Tnsv alwe's puts
out q fine basketball club and
intends to measure us CO1.s,-l"
The loss of Sells Is a blow to
our hopes. Sells is va'ua' We
on block and pivot plays, be-
ing the only tall player among
the regular five.
"T know we easily beat Mary
land State Normal in our f/S;
game but the hcvs v""'Tee'
eral scoring opportunities which
The Washington times., 1931-12-11
GreenLe0f Retains
Lead in Cue EUent

LABEL PHIA, Dec. II.
Ralph Greenleaf, Of New York,
retained the lead in the pocket
billiards championship by defeat
ing Bennie Allen, Of Kansas City,
125 to 104, in 10 innings. It was
the fifth straight victory for
Greenleaf. Erwin Rudolph and
Frank Taberski are tied for second
with four games won and one lost.
Marcel Camp, of Detroit, de-
feated Al Miller, Of Racine, Wis,
125 to 88, in Is innings. Camps
high run was "a, Miller's ID.
Robert Lindblom, of Seattle, de-
featde Onofrio Lauri, Of Brook
lyn, in an upset by 125 to SO in
Is innings. Johnny Layton, of
Sedalia. Mo-, defeated George
Kelly, of Philadelphia, 125 to 35,
in IL innings.