The Negro in Business and Civic Progress
A historical editorial urges the Negro to surpass whites in loyalty to law and business. It stresses education for youth, discourages criminal drift, and argues for racial unity, wealth building through collective black-owned businesses, and credible enterprise to reduce prejudice. Strong entities include Negro community, white race, schools, and business sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ture
Duty and Love in War Time Reflections
A troubled meditation contrasts duty and love with historic examples from Lincoln to Napoleon. It extols duty as noble sacrifice and portrays love as guiding ethical character, elevating labor and transforming the world. The piece laments fear and victory through devotion, urging steadfastness in righteousness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mayners
Lincoln
Napoleon
Nelson
Pompey
Rome
Utmont
Problems of the American people address at Sedalia anniversary
J Will Jackson delivers an address at the Sons and Daughters of Charity Hall in Sedalia on July evening. He argues that American greatness stems from enduring national issues such as politics and economy, slavery, civil war, reconstruction, and Negro citizenship, urging self-improvement, steady work, and education as solutions. He predicts progress through Christian ethics and individual advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sons and Daughters
In Charity Hall
Sedalia
J. Will Jackson
Eivil
Oure
Wright
Frederick Douglas
B. K Bevoo
Booker T. Washinton
Duty and Love Speak Through Faith and Labor
Fragmentary essay reflects on duty as omnipresent and persistent, guiding behavior across seasons. It pairs duty with love as divine attributes, mentions God, country, and fellowmen, and ends with a dated signature to Sedalia Drake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ettins
Teaty
Divine
Etoron
Sedalia Drake
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Papers
America
Duty
D. D
Great Britain