davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

reviving. Many went out to hear the
Rev. Mr. White of FL Paso, but he
failed to arrive The presiding elder,
Rev. q Y. Johnson, preached to the
congregation. Rev. Johnson delivered
strong sermon and all who went
were benefited. His text was: "Be
of good cheer, have overcome the
world"
Rev. T. C. Cook. Presiding Elder
johnson and his wife left Tuesday
morning for Phoenix, where they will
attend the Annual Conference which
convened in that city Wednesday, Sep
tember 25. We wish them a success
full conference.
Rev. VIM. Green, pastor of the Zion
Baptist church of El Paso was in the
city last week to visit Rev. Edward
Jones and to inquire about the work
in Arizona. The reverend is thinking
of coming West. When we introduced
to him the Tribune, he was delight
fully surprised to know that we had a
! Colored newspaper in Arizona. He re-
quested me to inform the editor that
he would like to be a representative
for the Tribune in Ell Paso, Texas and
wants six copies of this issue sent to
him at Ell Paso.
The club members of the Baptist
church are getting busy for their rally.
The club members are all excellent
workers
The entertainment given last Tues
day night by Mrs. Jones was COM
plete success.
Mrs. M. Wealthy will give an enter
tainment Friday night at her home on
Sixteenth street. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Ida Moss, after spending a few
days in Naco and Bisbee and her
ranch home near here, returned to
Douglas this week. She reports every
thing in fine order along the border
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28
NEGRO APPOINTED WAR C0RRES ESP0NDENT
United States 70 Loan $5OOOOOO To Repubc Lberio
SIX BILLION NEEDED TO BEAT GERMANY
GLOBE MIAMI, ARIZ.

+ Mrs. w. F. Watkins, Rep. !:
All the churches and Sunday school
report excellent services on last Sun
day.
Rev. w. F. Watkins filled the pulpit
of the ST. John Baptist church at
Globe, on last Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. VIM. Young is now spending his
vacation in New Mexico.
Rev. Kirby, former pastor of the A
M. e. church in Globe, has been 10
Gated at Douglas. 1t has not yet been
reported who is to succeed him in
the church at Globe.
The members of the st. John Bap-
tist church are working like bees dur.
ing the absence of their pastor.
Mrs Susie Durr of Globe is NOV
ing to Miami. She will reside WIN
Mrs. Mary Leonard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hill have re.
turned to Ell Paso. Texas, where they
formerly lived. Mr.. Hill was employed
by the Miami Copper Co., while here
Mr.. Fred Mundell has returned to
Miami after spending month on the
coast. Mrs. Mundell will return later.
Mr.. and Mrs Primmer of Globe mot
ored to Roosevelt dam on last Sunday
in their seven-passenger Oldsmobile.
They had as their guests-Mrs. Flor
ence Tally, Mrs. Harrison and Miss
Toliver.
Mr.. Jesse Sweat, has returned to
Globe from California, where he went
to make his home. After a short
residence in California, he decided
that Globe, Ariz., was the only place
in the world fit to live in.
Mr.. Henry Coleman of Wheatfield,
made business visit to Stafford on
last Sunday, spending three days in
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins, Mrs. S.
NJ Watkins and Mrs. James Roberts
were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. w.
F. Watkins on last Sunday
Prof. L. p Lupper has organized a
Methodist Sunday school in Miami and
the school is doing well. The hours
are so arranged that the Baptists and
Methodists can attend both schools
and they do.
Mr.. Alex Louden of Globe departed
for Phoenix last week.
A Mr.. Thomas is recent arrival in
Globe. He comes from Phoenix.
Mr.. Perry, farmer and hog raiser
of Young, Ariz, was a visitor in this
district last week.
In the front door of Mrs. Mary Leon
ards home, hangs a service flag with
two stars. representing her husband
and brother who are doing service fol
this government. Mrs Leonard has
been left all alone.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28
McAdoo Says This Vast Sum Is Need
ed in Order to Re-establish
Liberty and Democracy

NEW YORK, Sept.-Six billion dol
lars is the minimum amount which
the people of the United States are
asked to subscribe for the Fourth Lib
erty loan, according TO an announce
ment by William G. McAdoo, secre
tary of the treasury, in a stirring ad
dress outlining the government plan
for the campaign, which starts today
The share allotted to the New York
federal reserve district is $1,S0O,00O'
600, or so per cent of the greatest loan
yet offered The loan, which will bear
Az per cent interest, will run for 20
years, maturing October Is, 1888, un
less the government should exercise
its reserved right to redeem the bonds
on or after October 10, 1888.
"can't Lick Kaiser Without It
Asserting that without this vast sum
eve cannot lick the kaiser" the sec
retary made a special appeal for the
subscriptions of corporations and
wealthy individuals, as returns from
the third Liberty loan indicated that
wealthy corporations and persons of
large means had not responded com
mensurately with their ability to
help He pointed out that of the
100000 Americans who subscribed
for the last loan only 22,5OO, including
corporations, bought bonds in excess
of 100000
1T would be preposterous," he said,
ito say that there are only 22,500 men,
women and corporations in America
able to lend more than $4,000 each to
their government in Liberty bonds"
Condemns This Practice
Mr. McAdoo also condemned the
practice of dishonest and unscrupu-
lous and unpatriotic people who, con
trary to the urgent request of the
treasury department, had induced
holders of Liberty bonds TO exchange
them for stocks or investments OF
doubtful values
lie pointed out Inat JheSe opera
tions forced the treasury to buy the
bonds thus thrown upon the market
in order to protect the market and
the credit of the government.
Applauded by a crowd which filled
Carnegie hall, Mr.. McAdoo said, in
part:
Need to Garry on War
"The treasury of the United States
asked the American people to sub.
scribe to the Fourth Liberty loan $6,
100000. This money is needed to car.
ry on the war. We cannot lick the
kaiser without it. We cannot restore
peace to the world and re-establish
liberty and democracy without it."
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN CALLS FOR SIX
BILLION; CAN'T WIN WITHOUT IT
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
DoIT THE FIRST DAY

These are the two slogans with
which the campaign for the fourth
and largest Liberty Loan will be
launched in Maricopa county on Sat
urday morning. The first means that
nobody is to wait for a committee OF
workers to wait upon him before max
ing his subscription. Just grab your
check book, or your purse and get to
the bank Saturday morning at 10
o'clock and subscribe for your bond
Pay ten per cent of your subscrip-
ton down, get your receipt, and you
have saved busy workers lots of time
and energy, and have put your money
solidly behind the boys in France
The second slogan means that every
effort is to be made to roll up II big
,total in this county the first day of
the campaign, instead of waiting un.
til the last night. With a much larg-
er quota than ever before to be raised
and only three weeks in which to
float the loan, it is absolutely neces.
sary that the loan start with a rush
from the very beginning of the cam
paign.
The colored citizens of Phoenix and
Maricopa county have always been in
the forefront in patriotic endeavor.
and with the opening of the Fourth
Liberty loan campaign they will do all
in their power to help put the loan
over the top. In view of the splen-
did showing the colored troops arc
making in France, and the high praise
that has been bestowed upon them in
action, there is not the slightest
doubt that they will have the support
of those they left at home. AS the
government is asking for twice as
much money in this loan as for the
third loan, it viii be necessary for
everybody to subscribe as much as
they possibly can.
"Maricopa county's quota for the
Fourth Liberty loan is $2,615, 500
practically twice the amount asked fol-
in previous loans, said County Chair.
man Joseph R. Lotus in discussing
the quota. THAT means that the
people of this county are called upon
to subscribe more than ever before
and they must do it twice as quickly -
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Services next Sunday at the Baptist
church: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m. and p. m. Home
Mission Society at p. m. Every in
vited. Rev. Edward Jones, pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Friends and relatives are very glad
to welcome Mrs. A. F. Anderson and
her smaller children back to Tucson
after few weeks spent in California.
Mrs. Anderson is favorably impressed
with Los Angeles, so much so that she
is anxious to go again soon.
Mrs. Missouri Noble has just re-
turned from New Orleans, La, where
she visited her sick sister. We are
pleased to note that she reports her
sister wonderfully improved in health.
Rev. Allen, presiding elder of the
Albuquerque district, has been re-
turned to his same field of labor. He
spent Sunday in Tucson.
Miss Corine Noble is making prep
arations to return to New Orleans,
La. The belief is held by some that
this young lady may have her name
changed before returning to Tucon.
Mr.. r. f. Lewis, Jr., and his brother
Rossell left Tucson for Georgia, wher;
they will enter school this fall. The
race may expect great things from
such young men as these. Their
father and mother are exceedingly
anxious to have them ascend the lad
der of educational fame and there is
likewise an anxiety on the part of the
young men.
We are all hoping that Mrs. Creede
Taylor will soon return to Tucson
from Oklahoma as her husband seems
to be growing more and more melan-
choly.
Mrs. sylvia Oby and son-in-law, Mr..
George Strieler, and family are COM
fortably domiciled in their ranch home
about nine miles northeast of this city.
They are happy because they have
something growing in the ground.
Glad to state that the services at
Mt Calvary Baptist church on last
Sunday were well attended. The Sun
day school and B. Y. P. U. are both
moving along nicely.
The contractors have just finished
the work of remodeling our church
building. Remodeling was as follows:
A complete new front, new doors, new
floor, weights in the windows, inside
walls plastered and building painted
on the outside. We can truly say
''This is the house of the Lord" The
beauty of it all is that we do not owe
one dime on the work. The pastor
members and patrons of this church
feel their inability to adequately ex
press their thanks and show their ap
assisted in this great struggle. We
can now sing, "The Church Is Nov
A delightful birthday party was
given in honor of little Helen Lee
Charles, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Charles. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. The
color scheme was pink, pink rosebuds
and pink ribbons being used in pro
fusion. Many handsome presents con
sisting of gold and silver were given
The guest list included: Mrs. William
White, Mrs. j. A. C. Jones, Mrs. Will
lam McLemore, Mrs. G. Lawrence
Mrs. T. ]. Gates, Mrs. T. Smith, Mrs
c. Clemons, Miss Christina Jones
Miss Beulah Jordan, Miss Josie Raven
Mr.. Willis Webster, Mr.. Blakely ant
Mrs. Raven. Children present were
Alfonso Williams, Marion Sykes, Sher
man, Gladys and Henry McLemore.
Count that day lost whose low de
scending sun
Sees in your hand no Liberty Bond O
gun.
Fight or buy Bonds.
|
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

another candidate for baptism on Sun
day, September 20. We are making
progress, slowly, yet surely.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28
TUCSON, ARIZONA

= Rev. S. f. Newell, Representative ::
= = = = :. = = i = = !
The late lamented James D. Newell,
who has recently heard the Masters
call and gone into the great beyond
to await the coming of all the blood.
washed and sanctified. His life OF
usefulness was of short duration, but
the Newell family, together with a
host of friends, can say that our loss
is heavens gain.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Time fights for Germany. Buy
Bonds now.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Continued on Page ~
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Continued on page A.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-09-28

Count that day lost whose low de
scending sun
Sees in your hand no Liberty Bond OF
gun.
Fight or buy Bonds.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
D0MAC( zPRAvy.


odberateldm, ienz nemajf pfedpla-
ceno ku pfedu, Independent, a to
z te pfftiny, ze 2 listopadu name
podati vladnimu vyboru pies case
pisy pffseznou vtpoved, ohledne
naseho seznamu odb9ratel. Nenf
mnoho tech jimz jsme Gasopis zas
tavili, asi As. Jsou to v9tsinou ia
CT, jimz jsme jiz pied mesfcem zas
lali 1cet a doposud jsme cd mich
neobdrzeli odpoved. Jejich Mice
nj 81 vysvetlujem, v ten smysl. Re
o Independent nedbajf, a my take
zadnemu jej pies moe vnucovati
nebudem Drive jsme nebyli TAX
dbalf tobo, ale dnes name poruci-
no cd vlady, a take Sc die toho mu
slime rfdit. Name ma vybranou:
Budto kaAdemu kdo predplaceno
ku pfedu Independent zastavit ane
DO neffditi Sc die pffkazu vladni-
no TAX ably Sc nam pfestal posilati
papfr Il my pax abychom pfestali
vGbec easopis vydavati. Budem
Sc tedy radeji ffditi die pfikazu
vlady. Opakujcm jeste jednou,
Re ma Independent nynf must btti
pfedplaceno ku pfedu.
Pi. FIR. Hrdlitky, % roxy stara
zemfela v hterS ma chfipku. Ia
nechava zde manzela u dive male
dftky.
Emil Vauk SEN pfijel We stfedu
z Camp Dodge ma navstevu k rodi
ne a k pfateldm. James Kubal
ten sam5 den pfijel sem ma navst6
WI z Camp Funston.
Josef JanOusek, chvalne znamS
prfvnik v Yankton byl v pondeli
odvezen do nemocnice. OnemOc-
mel ma chfipku, a pax vyvinul z to
no opal Pile. Jeho stav co toto
pfsem ie dosti vazn5, ale lekafi ma
il velkou nadeji, ze Sc uzdravf.
Prvni snih letos napadi minulS
patek veGer ma sest palcI, avsak
byl velmi mokr5 a rozhfival Sc,
take by vydal vody jake osm v
mrazivem potasf.
Frank Bailey, z Omahy, c~estuji
CT jednatel pro zavod SvobodIv
byl zde "a obchodem na zacatku TT
dne a navst9vou u pfatei.
NebSt balotu, ami bysme nevede
Ii, re Jakub Wagner Sc uchazf o &
rad statniho senatora. Naval pra
ce a umrti v rodine asi jsou toho
pffcinou, &c nepracovai pro sve
zvoleni. Avsak kdo zna Jakuba
dobfe vi, Re by okres Bon HON.
me mohI byti mad nei hrdSm v
Pierre, nebot by spravne okres
zastupoval.
Fred Nelson, dobre znam5 far
mer jenz bydli Lakeport Sc ODE
sill v pondeli pc poledni v mastali.
ma pade, ma provaze jimz Sc vyta-
huje seno ma mastal. Vysel z do
mu patrne pc nejake praci, a pone
vac Sc dIouho ~nevracel, potalo Sc
pc mem patrati, az byl nalezen ma
mastali, kde kleGel ma podlaze ODE.
Sen. Byl povolan Timed dr., Bile
EEK, kterf ale nemohl niceho kona
ii, nebot Nelson byl jiz mrtev del
81 Gas. Tato zprava zajiste kazde
no, kdo jej znal pfekvapf, nebot
jeho rodine pomery byly velmi spo
fadne, a byl vzdy zdrav, vessel a
rad 81 zaAertoval, takze byl vseO
becne obliben. Ma Sc "a to, Re
chtipka q ktere Sc prave zotavo
val, nejak mohla uGinkovati ma je-
no mysl. Byl asi SO roxy star a
zanechava zde manzelku, pet deer
a tfi syny, znichz jeden jest We
Anglii pfi ndmofnictvu. Nema-
me po ruce jeho zivotopis, kterf
vsak doufame budem mfti pffsti
tyden.
Diva Sc tfmto ma veJonIi, lie
kazdel,o veGera v devet hodin Sc
Dude zvopiti ma zvon, a deti pod
IA rokd staff hned must Sc odebra
ii domu. Tez kulcSniky a obcho-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
Cechim vlastencim q lidem
dobre vile!

radosti, jest to bez odporu doba va
a Tide davaji ma jevo tuto
svou radost Re davajf darky svo-
Jim mil}m. ably i Jim radost do srd
ce Will. Cesi, krajanel My ma
me sve drahe tam ma dsleke Rusi,
je ma nebetytnJch Alpach a
name je We Francii. A proc jsou
tam ii MAST bratfi2 Go je tam "a
nesIo v teto pozdnf dobs roGni,
kdy kazd5 radeji chce b5ti u sve.
no krbul NebSti techto hrdini,
nebylo by dnes feti o samostatnos
ii tesko-slovackeho naroda, a lid
mas v Cechach opel by dale pod no
hami svefepeho a odvekeho nepff
tele-Nemce. Tito hrdinove z els
te lasky vlastenecke opustili sve
rodiny, zanechali sve drahe v dal-
INCH Cechach, a S mecem v ruce a
odhodlanostf v srdci vydali Sc do
krajin neznamtch, ably tn potfrali,
a MONO Ii potfeli Nemce, odveke-
no tyrana veskereho Slovanstva.
A tito bratfi nasi strada j mnohc,
kdezto my jtnom 2 pozdalf divine
Sc jich hrdinnym tindm, ~jsouce We
sIfedu sv5ch milSch a tesfce Sc
vsemu pohodlf jake jen penize tlo-
v3ku ueskoupemu udelati mohou.
Nemyslfte, mill krajane, Re jest
nejvyssf Gas, abychom aspof CAS-
teGne uznali Il odplatili tn hrdin.
nou praci, kterou nasi Gestf hosi
"a svobodu Geskoslovansk}ch zemf
podnikaji9 Zajiste, owe Sc Vase
srdce v odpov9d. A tim mGzeme
jim svoje uzndnf a nasf lasku DAFT
IA jevo2 Vanctnfm darkem. A
v Gem pozastava tento ddrekl
Krajsky vSbor Vtelek o%dporutuje
nasledujici pfedmety, ktere by jed
notlivec mohl lehko pofiditi do ka
belky pro jednotliveho vojaka:
"knizka Sc sicfmi p%otfebami, kno-
hiky a spendliky, tkanicky do bot,
ruenfk, kapesnfk a uterak ma um5
vanf, tuzka, tabletka papfru a ne
kolik obalek, mtdlo k holeni, kar
taGek a pasta Ia zuby, kousek
m5dla ma umfvanf, hfeben, d5m.
ka, saGek tabaku. Kapesnik, rue
MIX a ut9rak molly by byti zanov-
nf, kdo ma donna dosti pekne me-
must kupovat move. Kdyz by Sc
pax asi do kazd6 desate vlozila
bfitva, nIzky a zrcadko, pax by
to m4lo postaGiti pro vice muzn, a
nesLaIo 10y to tolik jake kdyby Sc
davalo do kazde kabelky. Tot CO.
II obsah kabelkJl
Vsechny tyto pfedmety, vyjfma
je btitvu, DAFT Sc pofiditi 20 velmi
levnoa cenu, a budou v dosahu
kapsy i toho nejchudsiho. A to
zadame cd Vas, testf v~lastenci.
Kdo Gift dosud S Geskou samostat-
nostf. komu neni dollar mad jeho
vlasteneckou povinost, zajiste pfi-
'hlasf Sc dobrovolne u nfzepsanych
p~fedsednv (narodnfhO sdruzeni a
ceskfch k%atolfkdv) anebo u pr.
Frantisky Bejsovcove a Marie Mi
kolaskove. Mnzete tuto nutnou
povinost vyffditi bud 1,tn6, neb
telefonem anebo dopisem. Zde
naGrtli jsme Yam spnsob jak pote
siti nase ceske vojfny pro dobu va
noGhf. A ponevaG do Sibffe costa
dlouha, jest nutno ably Sc veci pos
laly co nejdffve majf-li dostati Sc
ma mistO pred vanocemi.
A nyni bratfi dobre vile, taze-
me Sc Vas: chcete die nasi v5zvy
Sc ffditi9
Zajiste, doufame, nebude ami je
dineho, komu Sc dostanou ,to
fadky do rukou, jenz by mlcenim
pominul nasi zadost.
Pfihlaste sc lined, a pfihlas Sc
kazdt upffmnf a svobodymilovnS
Czech.
Jmeuem nasich bojujfcfch no
ch1 v~zdavame stedr5m darcdm nej
vfelejsf dizzy.
Jan f. Mikolasek
ptedseda odboGky Narodnfho Sdru
zenf
Josef Hruska
The state herald., 1918-03-29
MEANING OF NAME DECEMBER
Twelfth Month's Title Derived From
Latin Word "psesm," When There
Were Only Ten Psriods.

The name Of December IL no longer
appropriate. for II Il derived from de
GEN." the Latin word meaning "ten,"
declares a writer. The name was hrst
applied by the Romans when the year
was divided Into ten months. with the
addition Of supplementary dnys to
complete the period required for Q
revolution Of the earth around the
sun.
When the calendar Of Romulus was
amended In 7l8 b. G. by Numn Pom
pilius and the year was divided Into
twelve months December became the
twelfth month. but retained Its original
name. The Emperor Commodus, who
reigned In the second century, attempt
ed TO change the name Of December to
Amazonius. In honor Of q fair favorite
OF that name. whom he had painted to
resemble an Amazon. This innovation
was not popular. and when Commodius
died from poison administered by an.
other feminine favorite the name Of
Amazonius died with him.
The ancient Saxons callst the last
month wlntcr.monat. which was after
ward changed to Heilig- -Monnt, or holy
month. when they were converted "a
Christianity. The modern Germans
ngnin changed tho name to Christ
monat. because tho month contains tho
anniversary Of the birth Of Christ.
The state herald., 1918-03-29
CONCRETE ROAD GREAT HELP
Farmer Enabled to Double Size OF
Load to Market and Reduces
Strain on Horsss.

No extensive road Improvement In
any community can be carried on with
out more money than can usually be
raised by direct taxation extending
through a short term. It is unjust to
expect the taxpayers Of today to as
sumo the total cost Of an Improvement
which Is to last Into the next genera
ton. SO bonds are usually issued to
finance the building of roads that will
permanently cut down maintenance ex.
pense and reduce hauling costs. These
bonds are sold and thus converted in.
to money. Interest on the bonds is
paid and the bonds retired by funds
obtained from current road taxes.
When the bonds have been paid the
community still has Its concrete roads
In excellent condition.
No community can afford to spend
its money with less caution than pri.
vate individual would display. The
community should do likewise. When
you are asked to vote for a bond issue
to build concrete roads you are not
raising public money to spend 1t, but to
invest 1t. As concrete road mileage
In community Is increased. the bur
den Of road maintenance decreases,
and the saving thus resulting will not
only pay interest on the bonds. but
provide funds to retire them as they
fall due. In this way borrowing Is
made profitable.
Touring possibilities at all seasons
Of the year and every day In the year
60 hand-in-hand with the concrete
road. Safety first Is realized as the
result Of the non-skid surface. Con.
crete boulevurds through the open
The state herald., 1918-03-29


country make riding pleasurable by do
Ing away with the jar. dust In dry
weather and mud In wet weather. A
smooth surface makes steering easy,
reduces tire cost, lessons fuel con-
sumption. These are some Of the ways
In which concrete road benefits the
motorist.
Reduced to simple terms. concrete
road helps the farmer haul two loads
at one trip instead Of one load Mt two
trips: or, It doubles the size of the
load and cuts In two the tractive pow
er necessary to transport farm pro-
duce. With less capital tied up In
horses there is more cash to put into
equipment to produce more cash. The
concrete road reduces the strain on
horses and lengthens their lives. II
reduces wear on wagons and harness.
Where m0tortrucks are used II les
sens tire and fuel expense. II puts the
farmer In state OF preparedness to
reach markets quickly when prices are
best. and he can take his profits and
get home with more cash than he could
by slow hauling on bad road. II
adds to the acreage value Of n farm
because II increases Its earning posi-.
bilities. A concrete road makes nil OF
these advantages permanent. bringing
Its toll Of profit to the farmer daily
In the form Of time. money md effort
saved.
The state herald., 1918-03-29
New Electric Furnaces.

Tho SUCCESS OF electric heat In Jnphn
md vnrnish oven work has led to con-
siderable investigation along the line
Of whnt might be termed low tempera-
turc hcntlng; that II, heating with
temperatures up TO 600 degrees Fab
rcnhcit The results Of these investi.
gntions have brought out numerous
other applications. among which nre
electric core baking ovens. electric
brcnd baking ovens. ovens for mnklbg
ccrenls, drying wooicn articles nn9
couir',ent for shernrdixing.