davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Ia u Band Members
From Bismarck Area

Five Bismarck students are includ-
ed In the personnel Of the University
Of North Dakota concert band and r.
o. T. g. band, according to announce
naent BY Director John E. Howard
Nine other students from the Bis
marck area also are band members.
Three students from Bismarck and
the Missouri Slope were named men,
bers Of the Madrigal club, mixed
choral organization. by 5ywel G
Rowland, director. They are Miss
Lucille Coghlan, Bismarck; Engert
Denk, Elgin. and Ernest Helm, Beach
Albert Cook, Loren Duemeland
Marlen Loehrke, Donald Lund and
Ralph Rand are the Bismarck band
members. Others include John Berg
er and DoDald Waechter, Glen Ullin;
Eugene Denk, Elgin: Ernest Helm
Beach; Leo Kremenetsky and Leonard
Kremenetsky, futile; Lewis Law. An.
amoo6e; William Sherman, Steele and
Milton SharekoW, Mott,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Kidnapped Chicagoan
Returned Home Safe

Chicago, Oct. l7.-(AP)-William
Walton Hall was reunited With his
family Tuesday while federal and
state authorities investigated his
story Of having been kidnapped BY
three men who first demanded ran
som of $4,000 and later reduced It TO
$1,000 only to release him without
obtaining anything.
His bedraggled appearance and
fatigued condition when he Appeared
at tavern operated by a friend late
Monday night bore out the truth OF
his story, relatives said, despite ear
Her assertions by his business part
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Nurses Examination
Nov, 10 at 4 Places

State examinations for nurses TO be
held simultaneously IN Bismarck,
Grand Forks, Fargo and Miaot Tues
day and wednesday, Nov. 10, have
peen announced by the state board Of
nurses examiners.
Miss Esther Teichmann, r. n, TOO
lsosser avenue, will conduct the ex-
animation In Bismarck. She expects
about 80 examines.
After the examinations are over, Ill
the papers Will be sent to Fargo and
will be graded at Z general meeting
Of board members there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Burleigh Pupils Aid
In Homecoming Plans

Ten University Of North Dakota
students from Bismarck and vicinity
are on committees making prepara-
tons for the annual Homecoming to
re held Oct. 1928. There are SO stu
dents on the Is committees.
Bruce johnson, Kildeer, Is general
student chairman. Thomas Boutrous
Bismarck, Is one Of his three assist
ants. Iris Meinhover, Bismarck, and
Donald Waechter, Glen ullin. are on
The University decorations committee
Marlen Loehrke. Bismarck. is chair
man Of stadium decorations. assisted
~ william Erlenmeyer, Bismarck
and Russell johnson. Ventura.
Auverne Olson, Bismarck. heads
the parade committee and has as one
ct her assistants George Allen, Bis
marck. Lloyd Spielman. Mandan, is q
member Of the pep-fest committee.
+ \ X
The Order Of Rainbow Girls has
announced plans for an informal
dancing party for members and In
vited friends at the Masonic temple
Saturday evening, starting Ut $50
Verne Lees orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music. Miss Nina
Melville, assisted by the Misses Donna
Jean Davis and Miriam Isaminger, Il
In charge Of arrangements.
y = i
Mrs. 1. r. williams, 504 Avenue E
WAS welcomed as . new member when
the Bismarck Study club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Harold Sorenson
1914 Fifth st.. q hostess. Mrs. r. r
Weuxel, 317 Park st., had the current
events period. Mrs. ]. 6. o'Berg, Gil
Avenue p, gave . paper entitled
Carnegie and Other Endowment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Why Get Up Nights!


II Il Falls
Use this bladder laxative. Drive
cut the impurities and excess acids
which cause the irritation that wakes
you up. Get . regular Is cent box
Of BUKEIS, made from buchu leav-
Is, Juniper oil. etc. After four days
test. II not satisfied. 60 back and Get
your 26c. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Bladder irTegulasity Is natures dan
ger signal and may warn you Of
trouble. You are bound to feel bet-
ter after this cleaning and you get
your regular sleep. linney's Drug
Store ana Halls Drug Store says
"DuKEIS Is 4 best seller. "-Adver-
tisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

said.
The magistrate expected b issue
bench warrants Tuesday for the ar.
rest Of persons whose automobiles
have been tagged but who have FAIL
ed to report 70 him.
AZ soon - the magistrate ANNOUNCE
ed he would Issue bench warrants, he
said, offenders began reporting Inn
mediatAly. He expects that within
the next day or two Ill will have re-
ported, obviating the necessity for is
suing many warrants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
BigeloW Neal Gives
Addresses in Fargo

Bigelow Neal, Garrison author, Is
being entertained in Fargo and Moor
head. Monday evening he conducted
. formidable discussion on writing for
members and guests Of the Quill Sec
ton Of the Fargo Fine Arts club.
Mr.. Neal Is author Of 1.-THE Last of
the laundering Herd" selected by the
Junior Literary Guild Of America g
its August selection for older boys. He
is speaking to the Agricultural college
students, Fargo and Moorhead high
school students, the Lions club. the
Fine Arts club and the Quill club. He
also will be honored ct a reception In
the Lincoln Log cabin at the Agricul-
tural college campus.
4 i X
Clarence Parker Of the Leland
Parker hotel. Minot. has been at The
Patterson for a few days while he Is
hunting in this district.
i \ X
Miss Henrietta Safely, field agent
for the Grafton State school, Grafton,
mas been here on bushes for q few
days.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Wakefield. Jr.,
OF Minneapolis are making their
home at The Patterson while Mr..
Wakefield is employed with the First
National bank.
Mrs. Ruth Gray and two children
are here from Jacksonville. Fla, ia
visit for q short time with Mrs. 0ray'a
father, John A. Gray. deputy state tax
commissioner. They arrived Saturday
and are at The Patterson.
\ \ i
Mrs. r. M. Bergeson, 2lo Thayer
Avenue West, and DR.. r. 8. Enge, SIG
Fifth st.. attended the Mothers and
Dads day events at jamestown col
lege, jamestown. Saturday. Mrs
Rergeson was the guest Of her daugh-
ter. Miss Peggy Bergeson. DR.. Enge
visited his two sons. Russell and Ver-
non Enge.
Billy Lund, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
q. Lund, 723 Ninth st., invited eight
friends to his home Thursday after
noon from 4 to Z o'clock, the occasion
being his 18th birthday anniversary
a series OF games and contests occu-
pied the guests until lunch was served
oy Mrs. Lund. A lighted birthday
cake and black and orange Halloween
decorations were used on the table.
i \ i
A book review by Miss Hardy Jack
son. COL Sixth st.. and . report On
the State Federation Of Women,
clubs meeting at Minot Oct. 4-6 BY
Mrs. E. p. Quain, SIS Avenue A. con-
stituted the program for the Monday
club meeting. The club met with
Iirs. II. A. Brandes. COL Fifth st.
= = ny
Hugh Walpole's novel. fortress, ;
vas reviewed by Mrs. L. v. Miller. al
Eighth st., rs the program number
for the Womens club meeting Mon
DAY. Mrs. E. B. German. 702 Avenue
II, was hostess. Members responded
to roll call with ''Time-savers." Alrs
A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan st.. vii
be hostess ct the next meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17
Today's Recipe
LAMB STIAKLETS

Purchase III pounds thinly Ont
lamb steak. Cut the lamb into pieces
about 3 inches square. Sprinkle with
salt, pepper and onion Juice. Roll up.
wrap . piece Of bacon around each
roll and fasten with Z toothpick. Roll
in flour, put In baking pan, add .
small amount Of water and balee one
half hour. Make . gravy In the pan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

j HAT color y a necessary
10 q successful mool a. tosao
and nouTishment. Fresh
cronbeszy sauce supphes al
three. This Sangy. subYsod
fruit II delicious with al meo1s
ond poulhY.
Here q q simplo waY -
moko IT.
~l0.Nlinute" cranbenY Ssuee
(Stewsd Csanbenies)
Bell ! cups q watsr and ~ -
I cups q suga. together 5 min
utes. then add I cups Eatner
Cronhsszies. Boil without ssir-
ring Is minutes u usually sulR-
eisns) until al he skins pep
open. Remove irem IRE when
the popping stops. and olloW
the sauce 70 somain In vessel
undistusbsd until cecil
Ask your 9roeer Or fruit
doolor for tree Eosmor
Cranberry reelpo e0sds.
They give m0ny ether
delightful recipes Ter
Easmor cranberries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

Funds" Mrs. OBerg viii entertain
the club at the next meeting Monday.
Oct. 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-17

4 housemen, cooperative associations
banks and other lending agencies.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
NAMED SOLICITOR
in INTERIOR DEPT

WASHINGTON, D. C. - For
the first time a colored man has
been appointed to the position of
Assistant Solicitor in the De-
partment of the Interior. The
recipient of this latest democrat
ic honor is William H. HASTE,
attorney of Washington and a
member of the faculty of the
Howard Law School. Mr.. Has
tie was appointed Thursday and
Immediately started to work.
Mr.. HASTE was born in Knox
vile, Tenn, but has lived in
Washington since 1915. He is a
graduate Of Dunbar high school,
Washington, Amherst college and
Harvard Law school. He taught
at Bordentown Industrial school
1925-27 and has been a member
of the faculty of the Howard
Law School since 1880. He was
admitted to the District of Col
umbia Bar in 1881 and in 1888
received the degree of Doctor of
Judicial Science from Harvard.
being the second colored man to
receive this highest degree from
the Harvard Law School. Mr..
HASTE is continuing as a part
time member of the Howard
Law Faculty.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
CLEVELAND WAGES
WAR FOR JOBS

CLEVELAND. Ohio-An organ
ization known as the Economic
Race Development Society, is
making drive to get colored
help in neighborhood stores.
In a statement issued by Mil
ton G.. Robertson, secretary of
the organization, he says:
Cleveland has approximately
5000 jobs for colored people, and
we are running into the fifth
week of picketing the A. 81 p.
stores. The officials of the A..
g. P. Company of Cleveland
seem to think we will soon for
get their program of passified
starvation, but I want to say we
will down their Economic Slav-
cry and place colored clerks and
managers behind their counters,
or report the reason why. The
Fisher Brothers Company has
hired and is hiring colored
clerks and managers. I ask ev-
cry colored man that spends to
buy his wares where he has the
representation of cerks and ma
nagers that are colored, and buy
no where else"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
COIOred Woman Acquires
Wealth From Fruit Sales

GLENDALE, Calf. CSpeciaD ~
The hundreds Of wonderful road
side fruit markets that line the
beautiful California paved high
Why's dispensing choice fruit to
thousands Of Eastern tourists
daily, were originated in 1911 by
a. colored maid employed at the
Meeker ranch, q familiar Cali
fornia land mark near Glendale
that is now being torn down to
make room for real estate ex-
pansion.
Becomes Wealthy
This maid, Beatrice jolly. q
native Of Kentucky. is now rated
as wealthy. altho IN spite of her
wealth and realty holdings she
still remains in the service Of
the Meeker family with whom
she has lived for II years.
Established First Market
One day in 1911 receiving per-
mission from her mistress to sell
the oranges left on tho tcees by
the pickers. Miss jolly filled
several soap boxes Of oranges
and did a thriving afternoon
business on the lawn selling to
whoever happened to pass by
With cheerful disposition and
a wonderful personality that
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Vann Back At Desk

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Robert
L. Vann, Special Assistant to the
U. S. Attorney General, returned
to duty in the Department of
Justice Tuesday. after a two
months absence. Mr.. Vann was
seriously injured while en- route
to Pittsburgh on September Is,
when his car crashed into an
other car carrying five persons,
two women and three men, all
colored, on the National High
way, near Hagerstown, Maryland.
He was carried to the Washing
ton County Memorial Hospital,
where he remained for several
weeks before he returned to his
home in Pittsburgh. The five
other persons were also injured,
one of the women very seriously,
and they have entered suit a.
gainst Mr.. Vann for SAL, 500 in
Maryland Courts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
NEGRO HYMNS
IN GLASSFORM
At TUSKEGEE

TUSKEGEE, Ala. - AS the
swelling strains of Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" rose from 5000
Negro threats, Tuskegee institute
Sunday dedicated the first stain
ed glass windows ever designed
with Negro spirituals as the mo-
tif.
The three windows, placed IN
the chancel of Tuskegee chapel,
depict the biblical characters Of
Green Pastures" as interpreted
By Marc Connolly in the play
based on writing about the true
southern Negro by Roark Brad
ford.
From the colorful windows
shine out the themes of the IL
most familiar spirituals, Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" roll. Jor-
dan, Roll" Go Down, Moses"
Shout All Over Gods HEAVIER"
Climbing Jacobs Ladder" "Jo-
shua Fit de Battle of Jericho"
Sing All de Way" Deep Riv-
err" MY Lord. What a Mourn
in" "Steal Away" and rise
Up Shepherds and Follow"
Two national Negro figures
shared honors in the dedication
ceremonies-Dr. r. T.. Motion,
president of Tuskegee, and Ri
chard Harrison. de Lawd," Of
Green Pastures" who gave his
1356th successive performance
here Saturday night.
The central theme of the
windows depicts the worship OF,
the magi. representing the three
main branches of the human
family-white, black and yellow
while the surrounding figures
carryout the stories told in the
IL spirituals.
Harrison praised Tuskegee in
stitute for establishing these
historical documents depicting
the aspirations of the Negro
race" and declared that it was
fitting to find them here in the
greatest center of Negro learn
ing in the world.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Pullman Porters

THEY WRITE oDEs to Casey
Jones and other trainmen, but sell
dom do we read a word written In
praise Of Negro Pullman Porters
who work for pittance and en-
dure all kind of humiliation. This
man is called George and must
not resent it. He must smile when
he is ridiculed and made the sub
ject of jokes. and the company
which employs him affords but lit
lie protection from these insults.
So the lot Of a slseping-car porter
is not an easy nor a pleasant one.
But he is not appreciaSsd even
though he is engaged in this ne
cessary work. These faithful ones
receive little credit, but they are
heroes, nevertheless.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30

attracted, Miss jolly with the aid
Of the son OF the family and
several small boys of the neigh
borhood, built up a remarkable
business. Encouraged at the
success of his maids efforts
Mr.. Meeker was persuaded to
finance the work on a large
scale with the result that addi-
tional orchards were bought up
to assure an adequate supply for
the increasing trade of this
pioneer roadside market.
S10O Per Day Frofit
Business expanded under the
supervision of this remarkable
maid who during this period
managed to keep her housework
done as well as her outside work,
until she often would clear as
much as a hundred dollars
day. Finally different financial
arrangements were made that
enabled her to capitalize on her
venture. The ranch was later
subdivided netting Miss Jolly an
additional return from commits
sion on the sale of lots. Her
earnings have been wisely in
vested and today she is rated as
one of the wealthiest colored
women in southern California.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Wife Has Negro Blood; White
Husband Seeks An AnnuIment

RICHMOND. Va. (SpeciaD =
Whether Virginia statute
changing the legal status Of a
person from white TO Negro is
violation Of the Constitution
Of the United States is q ques-
ton which may soon GO to the
supreme Court Of the United
States for decision.
It is raised by the refusal of
the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of
Virginia to grant an appeal to
Cassie Jamerson, who complained
Of a decree Of the Circuit Court
of Appomattox annulling a mar
riage between her and Rosser
Jameson. The writ of error
was refused by the State Court
at its recent session in Staun-
ton, and the record in the case
was filed in Richmond.
In bringing suit for arlnull-
ment of the marriage. Rosser
Jamerson, white, declared that
he was deceived into marrying
Cassie Jamerson by her leading
him to believe that her dark
complexion was due to Indian
blood. but he now finds this to
be an untruth, and that she is
a Negro"
Counsel for the defendant as
sumo that the evidence In the
case shl ed that in any event
the woman was Of less than
one-fourth Negro blood, and de-
clare that under the Code Of
1887, in effect at her birth, it
required at least one-fourth Neg
70 blood to give q person the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Appeal Is
Made to Jury For
Freedom of Boy
Calling Judge
A Fool Costs
Man SIS Fine

NEW YORK-CaIling COun-
ty Judge George Martin fool
in the presence Of children
cost James Anderson, 38, Of
913 Fulton St., s25 Monday
morning. Anderson has not
been able to raise the money
to pay the fine imposed on
him.
The judge was driving a.
long Pacific st. between Flat
bush and Sixth AYES. Sunday.
In the car were his wife and
children.
Anderson was about to
drive a truck away from the
curb. He started as the judge
was about to pass, reversed
and started again before the
judges car had gone by.
Judge Martin stopped and
offered a mild reprimand for
careIessness. Anderson retOrt-
ed with vigor and pugnacity.
He then stepped into his
truck and called the judge a
"foOI." The judge stopped
him, called an officer and
had him placed under arrest.
Anderson pleaded guilty be-
fore Magistrate Reynolds in
FIatbush court to disOrderIy
conduct.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Minister Is Accused
OF Heading Thieves

TExARKANA. Ark. - Eight
men were arrested here Tuesday
on charges of stealing cotton
from river plantations and given
a hearing in the municipal
court here Friday. The Rev. Tim
othy Turner and Isaac Spencer,
were held to the grand jury UNI
der bonds of $500 each. Six of
the men were discharged.
1t was charged that Turner
was the leader of ring that
stole many thousand pounds Of
seed cotton from Red river farms
hauled it to this city at night
and sold it the next morning at
local gins below the market
price.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
CoIored Widow Seeks $4,000
From White Husbands Estate

chi ldren by his colored wife, Sid
ney Wallace, Grace and Ada
Kiny. Mrs. King claims that
whel her husband died he de-
posted with Gardiner a secret
trust lund of $4,000 to take
care of her and the children
for life. Up to last November
she received $4,000 month,
which she thought was from
the estate, but never received
the principal.
The Gardiner heirs testified in
court that King died insolvent,
am that some valuable paintings
he left were sold to satisfy a
chattel mortgage, leaving bal
ance of $4,000 which was set
aside as a trust fund for Kings
aged mother.
It was further revealed In
court that the $50 month pay
ment which Mrs. King received
over a number Of years came
from first the late John Hay,
former Secretary of State; next
from his widow until her death;
then from his son-in. law, the
late Payne whitney: and after
Whitey's death from his widow.
Mrs. Payne whitney. Hay, it 70
Said, even provided the home
where Mrs. King and her chill
dren live at 1ST-55 Kalmia st..
Flushing. Queens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30
Ruby Bates In Hospital Says
ScOttsbOro Boys Are Innocent

NEW YORK-(SpeciaD Ruby
Bates, white girl who repudiated
her first story of attack by the
Scottsboro boys and who since
the second trial has toured the
country raising funds for their
defense, is in a hospital here
fighting for life following an OPP
GRAFTON last Friday. She had
previously notified the Interna-
tional Labor Defense that she
would not go to Decatur, Ala
bama as a witness in the SCOTS
boro case as her life had been
threatened if she appeared at
the trial. She exhibited scores
of letters and kilograms all of
which warned her not to come
to Alabama. Several of the let
tiers had such terms as traitor
to white race" niger lover, P"
etc. Ruby Bates testimony in
dispositions was taken in New
York by Judge Applebaum of 80
Broadway, appointed by Judge
Callahan of the Alabama court.
Thursday night, in the pres
ence of a representative of the
International Labor Defense, Ru-
by Bates told a reporter of her
arrival in hospital and the OPP
GRAFTON she expected.
81 knew about my condition.
but I didn't tell anybody just
how bad it was, until 1 was for
ced to come to the hospital" she
said. II wanted to keep on fight
ing for the Scottsboro boys, ac-
lively.
Then when I realized I'd
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-11-30

have to be operated on, came
here, and notified Mr.. Patterson
of the LID.
you know I was forced to
testify against the boys in the
first trial I told the truth at
the last trial in Decatur, because
I didn't want these boys to die
on account of a lie I told
have received threats that I will
be lynched if I return, but in
spite of that, if it is necessary,
and if I were able, would go
back and testify in Decatur. I
would be afraid, because I know
they are after me. But if Icould
I would go.
II have just heard that Knight
put Orville Gilley on the stand
to testify against the Scottsbodo
boys, in this trial. I know they
have filled him full of lies. They
kept him in jail with US in
Scottsboro, but they never dar-
ed put him on the stand. wish
I could go back to answer his
lies, but I can't. And it isn't
because I'm afraid That would
not be enough to stop me-"
AS the reporter was leaving
her bedside she called him back:
do all you can for the Scots
boro boys" she said. 4" I did my
best while I was able-my last
appeal is, don't let the Scots
boro boys die"
She was weak. tired. It was
obviously an effort for her to
talk, but she smiled gamely, and
gave a firm handshake.