davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Sioux Falls. s. Oak.
Mrs. E. c. Collins, Reporter

Visitors were present at both SER
vices at Pilgrim Baptist Church last
Sunday. The church is making rapid
progress under the leadership of Rev.
j. c. Bothic, pastor. The Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. George Williams Mon
day evening. After the routine of
business refreshments were served.
The Deacons and trustees met in a
joint session Tuesday evening. Fri
day evening the church held the reg
ular business meeting. - The Black
board and Bible lectures being held
at the North End Sunday school
twhite) under the auspices of Mrs.
+. c. Bothic, is meeting with a
great success. They will continue for
an indefinite period. - Mrs. Marie
Monkey and Henry Martin wor-
shipped at the Second Baptist
Church at Yankton last Sunday. =
The Bridgewater and Tate families
and Mrs. Katie Climons, who have
been confined to their homes by i'll
ness, are able to be out again. -
Mrs. Maggie Anderson entertained
several little folks Saturday after
noon to honor the seventh birthday
anniversary of her daughter Ruthie.
Little Ruthie received many lovely
gifts. = Rev. NJ. w. Withers, pas
tor of st. Johns Baptist Church and
board member from South Dakota.
left last week for Nashville, Tenn,
to attend the board meeting of the
National Baptist convention. = Rev.
Withers' and Mr.. Mitchell, deacon,
were the guests of the Goodwill
club of Mitchell, of which Harvey
Bentley is president. Rev. Withers
conducted religious services Thurs
day and Friday evenings. assisted
by Rev. BENJAMIN (white), pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Services
were held at the home of Mr.. Will
liams. = The male quartette of the
church was the guest of the Sioux
Falls college drive at the Y. M. C. A.
They rendered several songs to the
delight of those present. The per-
sonnet includes Art Williams, Edgar
Pendelton, James Monkey and Fred
Gresham. - The Ladies Aid Society,
Mrs. H. Mitchell, president, d
charge of the services held at the
Church last Sunday. The pastor de-
livered the sermon at both morning
and evening services. The Aid also
held a booth social in the basement
of the church Monday evening. This
Sunday evening the Young Peoples
Society will have charge of the SER
vices. Rev. Slocum, pastor of the
East Side Methodist Church, will
preach a special sermon at 8 o'clock.
Next Thursday the young people and
the Brotherhood will serve a supper
called the Feast of Seven Tables. -
Mrs. Marie Monkey is president of
the Young Peoples Society and Prof.
w. F. Reden is president of the
Brotherhood.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Anaconda. Mont.
SEE FRED

Mrs. Earl Rogers and son are re-
covering from their illness.-Rev T.
A. Patterson, presiding elder, preach
ID an excellent sermon at the A. M.
E. church last week. Leaving An
aconda he went to Pocatello, Ida
Mrs. Lottie Radford and little Ethel
Harris are reported i'll this week. -
Mrs Marion Christian held a lucky
hand of 500 kings in a Pinoehle game
recently.-Little Miss Anna Mae
Scott was the honored guest at a
birthday party last Thursday. Among
the guests were ABna Evans. Bette
Parnell and Narolda and Wands AL
len.-Vernon Scott motored to Butte
to attend the Anaconda Butte bas-
ketball tournament last week. -
+ arl Isibell is a recent arrival in
the city.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Walker entertained with a party
Wednesday for the pleasure of a few
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
CLARENCE X. ANDERSON
Attorney
sol NcDoMnII flldE.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIL
state of Washington for KIM
countN.-ln Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of MART
Bowman also known as Marie Van
ne. Deceased.-No 5l459.-Notice Il
Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the nn
dersigned has been appointed and ha'
qualified as executor Of the estate o
Marie Bowman, also known as MART
Nanne, deceased. that all persons hav
ing claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same
duly verified, on said executor, VII
liam Bowman, or his attorney of rec
ord al the address below stated, ano
file the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within six months after the
date of first publication Of this notice,
or the same win be barred.
Dat" Of first publication February
., 1881.
WILLIAM BOWMAN
Executor of said Estate.
Address sol McDowall Bldg,
Seattle. Wash.
CLARENCE Il. ANDERSON,
Attorney fer Estate
sol McDowau Building.
Seattle. Wash.
First publication February 49, 1881.
Last publication March 3, 1891
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Oscar DePriest Talks
Politics In Maryland
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
his colored hearers to exercise the
right of citizenship. Always vote. he
said, and 81 do not care whether you
vote the Democratic or Republican
ticket, but vote" he emphasized.
Vote-selling came in for severe de-
nunciation. 'If man pays you SIS
day to work at the polls, it is simp-
lv another way of buying your vote;
at least that is his way of looking at
it. If you go to him after the cleo
ton for favor, does he not say
why, have already paid your"
He talked of presuming politicians
who say: well go to the Negro belt
and buy some votes. The Negro who
has respect for himself can eventual
ly put crimp in that practice.
Crime
He declared that Negro communi-
ties We're often sought as best points
from which to carry on crime opera
lions and this has been due to the
belief that the Negro would offer the
least resistance. If all other agen-
cies in the law fail, after making an
attempt to remedy conditions. gath
er your facts completely and 60 be-
fore the grand jury; that body will
act" he said.
Anti-Lynch Bill
He said he intends to introduce
bill in the Seventy-Second Congress
to make lynching a Federal crime.
Congressman DePriest was intro
duced by former State Senator David
A. Rohb, who told him that in Mary
land along the lines of education, the
Negro is being given the same oppor-
tunity as the white. that the costs of
maintaining the schools is the same
as is the pay of the teachers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Spokane, Wash.
Miss Junie A. Loupe, Reporter
Phone Riv. 037S

Bethel A. M E. Church, Rev.
George Allen, Pastor-The pastor
chose for his morning sermon, "The
LOCKER On" and the evening subject,
The Open Door" The Sunday school
was well attended. The Sunday
school orchestra will meet at the
home of Mrs. Stephens Saturday af-
ternoon. Chain meeting was held at
the Christian Endeavor. Mr.. Atkin-
son, candidate for city commissioner,
gave very splendid talk. Next
Sunday there will be debate at the
tndeavor meeting on "A Modern
iirl Should Approve Companionate
Marriage" Miss Isabelle Boot will
axe the affirmative and Miss Guine-
yere Derrick the negative. St.
Thomas Episcopal Church: Canon
jesset chose for his subject Sunday,
The Man Who Fought" The Wom-
ms Auxiliary will give their first
Lenten tea at the parish hall Thurs
lay afternoon, March IL. A pro-
ram is planned to be presented dur
ng the receiving hours, from to
80. For reservations call Mrs.
Pierce sr Mrs. Barrow. Mrs. Black
md Mrs. Pierce are in charge of the
arrangements. A second tea will be
,iven at the home of Mrs. Mash.
Thursday, March 26. - Ross Maps
entertained the S. S. S. Club last
week and dancing and cards were
nJoyed. - Miss Janet Christian is
listing her sister, Mrs. F. f. Allen.
- The Wednesday Art Club re-
erVed two boxes at the Paul Robe
on recital; afterwards they were
.uests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
V. Perkins. - The Lipscomb sisters,
he Misses +. Boot, Janet Christian
nd Marjorie Hemphill reserved a
OK at the Paul Robson recital. -
he Wednesday Art Club entertained
~ Mrs. r. Derrick Wednesday af-
ernoon. - Mrs. William Smith and
on Warren have returned from a
months visit in California. Mr..
Earl Dundee received a telegram
Thursday morning calling him to the
)edside of his mother. News of her
leath reached Spokane Monday
Mr.. Robert Burns is pitcher for the
Webster baseball team this season.
- Reported sick Jake Lee. Mrs. +.
9etway. The Study Club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gus
Smith. - Mrs. Janet Christian of
Helena is the house guest of Rev.
and Mrs George Allen. - Mr.. and
Mrs. ". W. Boot were hosts for a
iancing party after the Robson con-
cert Thursday evening. - T. S. Rog-
ers, president of the Republican
club, who underwent an operation
for the removal of a bone from his
arm, is greatly improved. Mr. Rogers
had his arm broken in five places
last March.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Butte, Montana

The Missionary Society Of the A.
NJ. +. church met Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. NJ. E. Davis.
After the business session, a lunch
con was served.-The Benefit given
by the citizens Of Butte for Mr.. A
]. Henson, pioneer resident. was
poorly attended due to lack of ad.
yertisement.-Mack Arnold is now
residing at PIG w. Mercury street.
Mrs. Lillian Jones has returned to
the city to reside. She is the sister
of Messrs. Rance Ware and Crewes.
Mrs. Frank Yamer, wife of Frank
Aamer, left Friday for Waterproof,
La. to spend the remainder of the
winter with Mr.. Yamers mother.
Frank Yamer is a pioneer clubman Of
the northwest.-Mr. Albert Gibson
left recently for Philadelphia after
residing in Butte for the past %
years. His brother is the owner of
several theatres there.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05

WCulu you IKE a loVeiy wniter SKIN
that everyone admires? The secret Is
Elsner's Pearl Cream. the quick acting,
harmless positive bleach. A real
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make your skin soft and whiter-7
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freckles, pimples, blotches, roughness,
skin eruptions, enlarged pores Used
by thousands of men and women who
appreciate the added attractiveness of
a whittier skin.
Easy to use and quick in results.
When going to bed apply Elsner's
Cream to face, neck and arms. Note
the marvellous Improvement in your
skin next morning. Repeat Z nights
and your skin will be shades whittier.
Try at our risk.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Write
us for full size jar. Just pay postman
soc plus postage on arrival or If you
send soc with order we will pay post
age. If You are not delighted after us
ing nights we will send back your
money. With each order we include
FREE sample of lIlsner's Complexion
Soap.
Write today to Elsner Pearl Cream
Co. 14l6 Milwaukee Ave. Dept SOS,
Chicago III.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Salt Lake City, Utah

Ed Stewart, eolored fighter. lost a
six-round bout in Idaho Falls last
week. Friday three colored boys will
fight and two white boys will wrestle
on a benefit program. The Art
class meets at the home of Mrs.
Bates Thursday, Marc 10. - The
Masons announce an Easter bali to
he given April 6 at Marine Hail. A
twelve-pieee orchestra has been en-
gagged for the affair. - The Ladies
Aid of Trinity A. Nj. f. Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. w. En-
vine, Wednesday. The Mite Mission
airy Society will meet Thursday with
Mrs. IRVINE. - The Odd Fellows
sermon was held at Calvary Baptist
Church Sunday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Pocatello, Idaho
Clinton Morris, Reporter

Rev. T. A. Patterson, presiding ell
der, arrived in the city Saturday.
Pocatello Lodge No. los G. w. O.
o. F. held their Peter Ogden day
services Sunday.-F. r. Moore has
returned from visit to Kansas City
and Oklahoma.-Mrs. Harry Will
liams entertained at luncheon to hon
or Miss Corinne Sampson who is
leaving for California soon. Those
present were Mesdames Cotton. Ed
wards, Young and Diamond.-Alvin
Lewis plans to leave for Chicago
soon.-Miss Sampson was honored
with a party last week given by
friends.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
Ellensburg, Wash.
Mrs. NJ. Robertson, Reporter

The A. M. E. Sunday school will
entertain with a st. Patrick's party
Tuesday March 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Chas, Wesley, Miss Beulah Bradford
and WILDER Bradford motored here
from Yakima Sunday to visit rela-
tives and friends.-Mr. and Mrs.
Burdine of Selah were in the city
Sunday visiting friends.-Mrs. Freda
Robinson preached to a group Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Marshall.-Mrs. Mary Vandyke
is in the city, guest of her sister
Mrs. Anna Hawkins.-Mrs. Mamie
Watkins of Yakima was in town last
week on business.-Mrs. w. r. Har-
ris was visitor in Yakima last week.
Barnett, Edith Robertson
and Nathaniel Porter assisted in the
Colonial play at the Normal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
ONE CENT A DAY PAYS
UP TO 500 A MONTH

The Postal Life Il Casualty Insur-
ance Co. 1892 Muriarty Bldg Kansas
city. Mo. is offering new accident
policy that pays up TO 500 "A month
81 10000 for deaths-costs less ,,s than
lie day-S3.50 a year. over 6S 900
already have this protection. Simply
send name, address, age. beneficiarYs
send this policy on 10 days FREE in
spection. No examination is required.
This offer Is limited, so write them
today.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05

Re.roof your home now. PROTECT
your home from the weather. Ter
months in which to pay. For goos
service and reasonable rates, cal
Henry Trial. Phone Madison 4679.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05

THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
is the best Sc Negro Newspaper in
the u. ). A.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-03-05
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B ALDRICH, EditOr-Manager

1881 Pacific Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
SPRINCTIME
BY D. c. PEATTIE.

All along the Potomac, from Alex
andria to Great Falls, wherever the
woods are low and marshy and the soil
is a ponderous black muck; wherever
the box elder and. the scarlet maple,
the alder and the river birch hang out
their fiowers-there look for the little
Spring Beauty.
So soiled is our taste by great, gaudy
blooms that there are mortalS, thou
sands of them, who would not go look
ing in the first warm days for the be-
loved Spring Beauty-who would not
even see 1t if their eyes met 1t. But
country people love it, children love It,
and even few Of us city folk still love
it. for never was there a quainter little
flower a fainter blush of coral pink in
the petals. All that is frail and fresh
and young in the first days OF early
Spring is found in the Spring Beauty
I have told many times in this col
umn how Asa Gray, greatest OF AnerI-
can botanists, son OF a tanner, sat as
A boy all one Winter porting over Eaton
'Manual of Botany" which at the
time was the only book on American
wild flowers. On the first day OF Spring
he fastened into the fields and identl-
fed with his dog-eared, little, dry, Ole
manual the first flower that he met,
which proved to be the Spring Beauty
botanically known as Claytonia viz
The name Claytonia, which was given
it by Linnaeus, the father OF botany
was intended to do honor to the man
who first discovered this flower in the
woods Of Tidewater, Va, some zoO
years ago. John Clayton, who was a
friend to Benjamin Franklin and
Thomas Jefferson, was born in Fulham
Kent, England, probably about 1885
When he was about 20 his father
brought him to America, as he had just
been appointed attorney general foI
Virginia by the Crown.
The young Clayton was soon ap-
pointed assistant to the clerk OF Glou-
cester County, and every day Of his
life for the next 81 years he rode over
from his estate of windsor, on the
Piantatank River, in Mathews County
house, except, of course, when he
started of afoot on his famous botani-
cal foraging expeditions, which, Vir-
ginia then being scantily explored, had
all the thrill Of adventure and dis
covery.
From these raids his specimens were
sent back to Europe, making him ia
nous, and the now rare and celebrated
book, the Flora virginia." published
in Holland in 1889 and bearing the
name Of the Dutch student Gronovius
is really Clayton's work.
OF Clayton and all Claytoniana little
remains for the ardent Virginia anti
quarians. Windsor is burned. Clay
tons copybook, in which he kept copies
Of letters he wrote to all the famous
scientists Of the cay, disappeared sc
years ago, but is thoroughly lost. His
last and biggest collection Of specimens
was burned with a poSthumous manu-
script of book in New Kent County
Courthouse by CORVALLIS soldiers. Lit
tie of the parsimonious, precise, in
trepid old Virginia naturalist is left tc
us. But no matter, CIaytonia virginia.
the Spring Beauty, looms on forever in
his woods, as fresh as in those distant
days when botany was new science
and Virginia a new country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

YOU cannot know what's going on in the
world about you.
Read some magazine which contains
articles of general interest (not hctlon)
or which congresses the news. Maybe
Won will not always agre with what you
read. hope you will not. hope you nave
| independence OF mind enough 10 DIS
agree often. Train yourself TO olsagree.
It's good for you. Then when you get
further along read some magazines Oh
opinion. Read the women's magazines,
too. but don't limit yourself TO the
articles about food and fashions. Reao
the general articles.
Get in the habit of reading books.
Begin with biography. That's easy to
read I am not asking you TO read
science or philosophy. They are a
pretty heavy dose for a girl. But all
| these others are easy to read. They VIII
not be a strain on you.
Try to read novels which are we'll
written. Try not to read sugary slush
which gives you a false idea of life and
gets you in the habit of speaking poor
English. Read some good travel books,
Find out what's happening in this world
you live in. Your local librarian Will
suggest books to you.
You will earn more money because
you will get more respect from the r1en
with whom you work. Many a -2e
I've seen girl promoted because 80
knew few things entirely unconnecte -
with her job.
Girls having problems in connection with
their work may write to Miss woodward, in
care OF this paper for her personal advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
LITTLE BENNY
BY LIE PARE.

was laying on the floor in the liv-
ing room after supper thinking about
tomorrow being my BIRTHDAY, and
Sed, Hay ma, hay pop, don't you think
I awt to be aloud to do anything
wunt to on my BIRTHDAY?
Such an ideer, ma sed.
Proberly meening no, and pop sed,
Well. I don't know, it mite give him
lust that feeling of Importance and self
confidents that boy needs erly in life
If he's ever going to amount to any
thing.
We'll, perhaps, ma sed. In fact P,
Willis Hinkel had an article in tonite's
paper about self conf1dents in children
and what a crate facter it is in their
to do, Benny. Pick out the thing you
would injoy the most, she sed.
1 wunt to stay home frora skool,
o nv goodness, ma sed, and pop sed
Well, after all, even the most exagger-
ated feeling of self conf1dents wont
take the place of education.
Yes indeed, ma sed. If all the chill
dern were aloud to stay away from
before we reterned to the dark ages
where reeding and writing were lost
arts and the people never even missed
them in their dense stage of ignorants
and superstition, she sed, and pop sed
Your mother is quite rite, Benny, If all
the Children stopped going to skool
manhind would retern to the jungles
and civilization would go up in the
smoke caused by huge piles of bern
ing pencils and joggrify books. In
other words we are depending on you
to hold aloft the tortch of nollege and
show the werld the way to newer and
greater levels. So before making your
choice, think carefully, he sed.
WITCH did for about 5 minnits, and
pop sed, Well, have to finely decided?
and I sed, yes sir. I wunt to stay home
from skool, / sed.
Then my lands we'll half to let him
do it, ma sed P. Willis Hinkle had
an article in the paper ony the other
day about never promising Children any
thing unless you're reddy to keep your
promise, she Sed, and pop Sed, All rite,
Benny, go ahed and trample on human
progress and enlightenment.
Meening stay home from skool II ]
felt like 1t.
Wich did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

First came the tray, then the salads ar
ranged individually, then large plate
Of rolled sandwiches and then the silver
and the beverage. When the tray was
filled it was carried into the living room.
Here card tables and occasional tables
had been arranged and lunch was eaten
in keeping with st. Patrick's day
party.
The rolled sandwiches were immense
" popular. To make them Mrs. Lacey
took fresh bread and cut it into exceed
ingly thin slices. Then she cut of all
the crllsts. Choosing a soft, pliable
and creamy cheese she seasoned 1t WELL
Her usual choice was Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
NANCY PAGE
Rolled Sandwiches Look
Like Pinwheels
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

For the Lacey party the serving of
refreshments was the simplest. Instead
of setting large table at which all the
guests were seated Mrs. Lacey brought
out her Sunday night supper trays. She
had quite an assortment of these. They
came in pastel shades and were fin
ished with an enamel which was resist
ant to heat and moisture. Mrs. Lacey
did not have quite enough of these, so
quarter an inch on all sides. These
she lacquered one color on the inside
and another contrasting color on the
outside. For each tray she had heavy
white crepe paper doilies or tray cloths.
Each guest went to the dining Sroom
when it was time for refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Jellied Salmon Salad.

Two tablespoonfuls granulated gela-
spoonfuls sugar, one cupful boiling wa
ter, two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice,
one-haf teaspoonful salt, one cupful
salmon. one cupful finely chopped cell
cry, one-haf cupful cooked peas and
three tablespoonfuls chopped sweet
pickles. Soak gelatin in cold water five
minutes. Add boiling water and stir
until dissolved. Add sugar and lemon
juice. Cool. When a little thick add
rest Of ingredients and pour into shall
low mold which has been dipped In cold
water. Set in cold place to stiffen. On
mold on lettuce. Top with mayonnaise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUNr1ER.

These couriers. especially those IN
Europe, live exciting lives. They travel
on the fastest expresses and carry Dip
lomatic passports. They must be ever
alert. Their business Is 10 get the
pouches to their destinations at all
costs.
Each pouch means the same to them,
for they never know its contents. The
same care is given the pouch contain
ing export figures on automobiles as to
the one containing diplomatic CORE
spondence that might upset the whole
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17

cream cheese, especially when she
wanted white filling. Into the cheese
she put some finely chopped chives or
green pepper. The bread was well but
tered, then spread with cheese. Next
the slice was rolled like Jelly roll and
fastened with q toothpick. A wrapping
OF paraff1n paper was used next. The
sandwiches were put in cold place for
a number of hours. At serving time
the wrapping and toothpick were re-
moved, and the roll was sliced cross
wise and pinwheels Of white and green
were ready to be served.
Had Mrs. Lacey wanted to toast the
cheese roll she could have used yell
lower cheese, rolled the slice after but
tering and spreading, fastened with. a
toothpick and then put under broiler
for few moments to brown the crust.
These are served hot.
Copyright, 1s3l)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-17
Mushroom Sauce.

One cup mushrooms, fresh or canned;
spoons flour, one cup milk, one-half tea
spoon salt and one-quarter teaspoon
paprika. Thoroughly wash mushrooms
and place in frying pan in which butter
has been melted. Cover and cook slow
~ seven minutes. Remove lid, add flour
and cook until Drowned. Stir constantly.
Add rest of ingredients and cook until
sauce thickens. Pour over and around
chops on a serving platter,