Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact. Back to Timeline
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact. Back to Timeline
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact. Back to Timeline
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact. Back to Timeline
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact.
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact.
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the A.M.E. Church Review, the publication of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and one of the earliest African-American journals in the U.S. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact.
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” In the third paragraph, Wells refers to Willard's recent statements in the Voice interview from the year before. Whether or not Willard had intended it, her words were already having an impact.
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	Ida B. Wells on Temperance In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” Even
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement." -Ida B. Wells, 1891
content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1891, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1892, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1892, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1892, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	"Symposium--Temperance" In 1892, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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Version 20

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
description	dcterms:description	"Intemperance is one of the strongest foes to intellectual, material, and moral advancement."
content	sioc:content	In 1892, Ida B. Wells wrote an article about temperance that appeared in the AME Church Review newspaper. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more severe. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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Version 19

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content	sioc:content	In 1892, the AME Church Review published a roundtable discussion on temperance by four black women, including Ida B. Wells. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more dangerous. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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Version 18

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content	sioc:content	In 1892, the AME Church Review published a roundtable discussion on temperance by four black women, including Ida B. Wells. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more dangerous. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.”
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Version 17

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content	sioc:content	In 1892, the AME Church Review published a roundtable discussion on temperance by four black women, including Ida B. Wells. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more dangerous. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” Though it was two years before the Willard/Wells conflict would begin in earnest, Wells referred to Willard’s comments in the Voice interview of two years prior. “Miss Frances E. Willard,” she wrote, “president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, lately told the world that the center of power of the race is the saloon; that white men for this reason are afraid to leave their homes; that the Negro, in the late Prohibition campaign, sold his vote for twenty-five cents, etc. Miss Willard’s statements possess the small pro rata of truth of all sweeping statements. It is well known that the Negro’s greatest injury is done to himself.”
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Version 16

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Version 15

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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Version 14

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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content	sioc:content	In 1892, the AME Church Review published a roundtable discussion on temperance by four black women, including Ida B. Wells. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more dangerous. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” Though it was two years before the Willard/Wells conflict would begin in earnest, Wells referred to Willard’s comments in the Voice interview of two years prior. “Miss Frances E. Willard,” she wrote, “president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, lately told the world that the center of power of the race is the saloon; that white men for this reason are afraid to leave their homes; that the Negro, in the late Prohibition campaign, sold his vote for twenty-five cents, etc. Miss Willard’s statements possess the small pro rata of truth of all sweeping statements. It is well known that the Negro’s greatest injury is done to himself.”
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Version 13

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Version 12

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Version 11

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Version 10

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Version 9

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Version 8

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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Version 7

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
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Version 6

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title	dcterms:title	Ida B. Wells, Temperance, and "Race Progress"
content	sioc:content	In 1892, the AME Church Review published a roundtable discussion on temperance by four black women, including Ida B. Wells. Wells argued that, while black people were probably not any more likely to drink than others, the consequences of drunkenness for people who were already poor and oppressed were even more dangerous. She called on black educators, journalists, and ministers to draw attention to the dangers of drink for black Americans and thus foster “race progress.” Though it was two years before the Willard/Wells conflict would begin in earnest, Wells referred to Willard’s comments in the Voice interview of two years prior. “Miss Frances E. Willard,” she wrote, “president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance Union, lately told the world that the center of power of the race is the saloon; that white men for this reason are afraid to leave their homes; that the Negro, in the late Prohibition campaign, sold his vote for twenty-five cents, etc. Miss Willard’s statements possess the small pro rata of truth of all sweeping statements. It is well known that the Negro’s greatest injury is done to himself.”
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Version 5

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Version 4

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Version 3

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Version 2

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title	dcterms:title	2. Ida B. Wells and Temperance
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Version 1

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