davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
UNA PROPOSITION VENTAJOSA
(Yiene de Ia 1a-)

IA maCuinaria 2|ricola.
Las fabr;cas Ge dichos irlpleT,entos
pueden ser tres, cuatrO, cinco 0 mas,
cue Sc reSa-ti-an CT variaS regi0nes
&c Mexico, ? juicio del fabricante.
Este Sc cOmpromete Con e. go0,erno
car1aacist2 q cue los trabajadores me-
xicanos cor3peteates seran preferidos
e. dichas fab-icas q los &c era ;~Ial-
qu;eca nacioHalidad, ' P Que g, dine
no que produzca IA vent2 de los trac-
torres cue Ford fabriQue no sa!dra del
te,rj-orio de Mexico. sino que ali mis-
no Sera ernpleado en fome2tar Ia mis-
nj empreSa.
Todo 10 cue exile Ford en- Gamble
De tales benefic;os para IA gente ira
oajadora de Mexico. es: completes
garaati2s para sus ircerese5 : sus
trabajadores, Y terreaos aproPiados
para Ia installation de sus fabricas.
4 sU .legaGa q Mexico, los Periods
tas m-exicanos uevaran q Cayranza Ia
proposition Ge Ford. para Que resuel-
Va.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Vapor mgles hundido
en- el Rio de Ia Plata

:. * - =. ;. - ). - :. - !
Trae ~tranlation file with the post =
). July 18th as required by the act OF =
- master at San Antonio. Texas. on :
:. October S, 1917.
= = = - !; = 4 - !. X =
Del .serv:c!o Especiai dc Ia PRENSA-" j.:
BUEN0S AIRES, Julio 1a.-El
vapor ingles "Clan Robertson" dc
mas de cuatro mil toleladas de eapa-
cidad sufri0 una collision con oho Va
DOT y Sc fue a pique en- Ell Rio de Ia
Plata, aver.
Despachos prOcedenteS de Monte
video, capital de Uruguay, dicen que
otro vapor ingles, ell "1ndura,' tam
bien de mas de cuatro mil toUeladas
de capacidad, Sc hundi6 en- las cerca-
Mas de Il costa uruguaya I conse-
cuencia de otra collision con IN bar
co italiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
MONS OROZCO y JITENEZ
ES ENVIADO \ LOS LIE. VI.
Vicne de Ia 1a.)

C2uanza Sc moStro infleWble Y orde-
no el cumplimianto de las ~dispoSicio-
nes dadas por conducto del Secreta-
rio de Gobernacion Y del general
DiEglez. comaEd2Dte militar del Es-
tado &e Jahsco.
TamDien varias damas de Monte
r7ey Y de Salti,lo Sc dirig.erop tele-
graficamenve . C~arrarza, pidiendole
que pcrnitie-a 4 Mons. Orozco ell de-
tener su marcha en- cualquiera DE- d.
chaS ciudadeS. mieutras Sc hacian
aueras gestioncS para que fuera re-
vocaGa IA oyden de expulsion, pero Sc
dice que = tales meGSajes no ccontes-
70 e. jefe del executive.
Tn grupo de desterrados, $ e han
puesto de acuerdo para II a reci5ir
q Mons. Orozco Y Jimewaz q "a entra-
d. del pueHte International ' st ha
preparado IN a~lojamicnto para e.,
por TODD el tempo que peCmanezca
aqui. en- taato sc onenta Y eIjge el
Iugar a donde piense ~radicarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Ell TISTERIO DE LA MUERIE.
Uiene de Ia 1a.)

hacia Ia casa de Ia sonora Baker Y
vieron que las luces de IA refeCida
casa. cue habian eStado encend;daS,
eran apagadas.
:Quien apago las luces? He ali
el aisterio. ;FUe Ia sonora? NO es
este admissible, pues va Sc Ia COM
prohado que cualquiera de las heri-
das bast6 para producer una 1:.ne-
data muerte q la sonora Baker.
jQuien, entonces, deSpues dc los dis
paroS fueron hechos, oprimi6 los bo-
tones de Ia luz electrical y dej6 IA
casa a obscuras?
Pero aun hay mas. Cuando IA au-
toridad entr6 a IA casa, los focos
electricos estabaa e~ncendidos.
iQuien, ~entonceS, encendio IL Ia.
cue habia sido apagada q raiz &c ha-
Der sonado los disparos? No Ia de
haber sido, ciertamente, la senora
Baker. va que nj siquiera Sc admite
QUE haya tenido tempo de aPagar
las luces deSpues de haber side he
rida.
e. misterio. pues, rodea IA tragi-
ca nuerte de "a sonora Baker, Y IN
grande Y ~profundo interes pone "a
sociedad Ell el asunto, desecsa como
esa de que el veto del mis:erio sea
descorrido Y quede por fin conlpro-
bado 81 Sc trata, como es Ia general
crencia, de IN crimen, Y qG;en 10
cometio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Ell yIAJE DE MONS. GUILLoW
Qiene de Ia la.)

de terreno entire los cat6licos- Pero
ESQ no quiere decir que ellos no ten
gan para Ell principe de Ia iglesia
todos los respeios que Sc merece
por So alta gerarquia- Rero NADIA
mas.
Lo que deer los cat6Eicos
La opinion de los catolicos refu-
giados es mas adverse aun que IL a.
puntada- Apunto 10 que me dice uno:
-Lo que ha hecho ell senior Obs
po es muy grave. Debla haber espe-
RADIO a que Sc resofviera Ia situacion
del grupo de refugiados catolicos y
debia correr Ia suerte de los Arzo-
bispos Y 0bispos que estan desterra-
dos aqui 81 los catolicos apoyaron a
Huerta, 10 hicieron en- parte porque
no encontraron opoSicion de u direc-
torres espiritualeS y, por Ell c%ontrario,
Monsenor Outflow Tue uro de los pri-
meros en- estar de acuerdo con Ia Cir
cular del DR.. Aureliano Urrutia, cir
cular muy habiimente girada a las
CdUSLGS uIISSCOidS uSl SISLO Ilt@IId-
no. Y bien: no es justo que ahora
vuelva al carrarcismo quien por cor
wcciGn Sc apart6 de el, por convic-
cion pues el c~arrancismo rs ell pcor
enemigo de Ia religion cat6lica.
FL senior Guillow sigue los mismos
pasos del Vicario Capitular, senior
Paroles V 81 10 Unitarian otros prin-
cipes de Ia iglesia-que no 10 imita-
ran,-se 10 aseguro a I'd. Ia reli-
gi6n sufriria IN gran golpe en- Me-
Xico.
Como va die al principle de eSta
nota, el rcgreso o intento de reCre-
so del senior Guillow . Mexico, en- es-
tos momentos, es IN asunto al que
dedican toda 81 atencion los cat6li-
COS meXicanos ' proba0lemente los
directories de Ia iGlesia cat0lica en-
los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Los empleados ciyiles
Viene de le 1a.)

prueba 4 diario el hecho de que, a Pc
sar de que es bien sabido que los en-
pleados del gobierno no reciben con
mucha puntualidad sus pages, CONT
nuamente Sc estan recibiendo solicitu-
des para desempenar puestos cue de
Il dependen. En- cumpimiento dc la
citada orden, n e heckos los pa
gos a los militares, 10 que sobra es
10 que Sc reparte entire los empleados
civiles dandoseles Ia preferential, Sc
gun Sc deja indicado, a los que tienen
alguna persona de valimiento que in
terceda en- su favor y el resto de
ellos, es decr la inmensa mayoria, no
alcanzan IN solo centavo de u suel-
dos devengados en- IA dece2a anterior,
pero tampoco de las que Sc les Geben
desde hace va mucho tietapo acu-
di6ndose a su patriotismo Para que
sobrelleven en- paciencia las privacio-
mes Y dificultades a que los ooliga Ia
mala situaci6n por que atraviesa ell
Erario nacional echandoles Il culpa a
los "reaccioAarios" va Cue por
de clos no Sc pacifica Ell pals Y Sc
tiene que pagan un ejercito tan gran
de que absorye cast todos los .ngre-
SOS de que puede disponer 81 go
bierno.
En- los primeros dias, los en:p.ea-
dos civiles Sc manifestation relativa-
mente conformes cen su suertc y con
las eXplicaciones que Sc les daban,
pero ahora TO pasa va 10 mlS.Eo. va
Sc murmura a voz en- cuello contra
los privilegios que t;enen los militia
res Y Sc murmura contra los faVorl-
tismos de que goZan aigunos Cn:plea-
dos bien conociGos y mejor odi2dCs y
e. dcscontento ha llegado va a. extre-
no de que sc lie hacen a CaTraAZa, Ell
publico. cargos de cue esta defraU-
dando los fondos del Tesoro Pubiico Y
cue IA eyplicacion cue Sc les da de
que hay necesidad de pagaTles de
prcfcrencia a las tropas para evitar
sub~levaciones, no es razonable va
que GstaS pueden sublevarsc y de he
cho Sc estan sublevardo a pssar de
la puntualidad con que Sc les esta
pagando, puntualidad que les corsta
q ellos va que cada vez Quc SC pre-
seatan en- la Pagaduria q reci0lr sus
decenaS Sc les dice que no hay dIrero
porque TODD e! que Sc pudo colseguir
Sc dcstin6 Al pago de las fuerzas que
sosticnen a Ia revolution tr:rniante
Y a los principles conQuistados 5or
ella.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
PARA REDUCIR LAS lM?OR-
TACIONES.

Patroc;rado por Ia Union Colonial
franczSa. ha t-rido lugar en- Paris
81 primer Congreso de Agriculture
Colonial, en- el que d!ez y nueve sec
clones han estu&;ado espec!a!mente
los mcd!os encGminados a fomentar
Il exploitation agrico.a Y recuar.a De
las co,onias con objeto de reducl- q
10 eztrictamente indispensable des-
jpIes de Ia guerra, las importac'ones
del extranjero. Han sido discuudo>
mas de quinientos iEformeS.
Il presidcnte de Ia Repubica, N.
.Poincar5, ha pronunciado en- Ia Sc
son de aperture IN ~interesarte dis
curse del que traducimos les 81
guientes sustanciosos ~parrafos:
"Francia ompra todos los amos a
extranjero gran numero de pToduc-
tos ~neccsarioS para su consume nor
nal. Nuestro pals posee colonies
inmensas. en- parte ineXo!otadas,
NAL explotadas 0 pobrsmente eXplo-
tadas, que podrian proporcionarle 81
no L. totalidad. cuando menos Il
arte de las riQIeZaS que Ie ta!tan.
Estimu;ar Ia production colonial,
poRer en- estado de exploitation los
territories que todavia permar.cen,
incultoS, estadiar para cada n de
nuestras posesioncs proyectos de cul-
two racional. de hidrau!ica, de trans
portes. etc, con 81 objeto de fecun-
dar las aridas, ~acrecentar
ia riqueza del suelo y facilitar los
cambios. NO es solamente servlr los
~i2tereses De las coionias miSmas. 81
70 tam6ien ) ante TODD, scrvir IA
FraDcia.
No solo necesitau0S el aigod6n
para alimentar nuestroS husoS y te-
lares sito tamblen para fahricar X
plosiyos. En- Cambodia, en- AMMAN,
en- Marruecos, en- Argelia, en- MAZDA
gascar. en- ell Africa occidental y
equatorial. etc, Ell china es apropia-
dc para el cuitivo del algodon. Sin
embargo. va conocais les cifras. An
ties de Ia guerra, de los centenares
de millones que nuestro concrete y
nuestra industrial invertiaa annual
menta en- Ia compra de algod6n,
Inicamente llegaba a las colonies
f~rancesas I'm obolo de 600 900 fran
cos.
NeceGtamoS caucho para objetos
de toilette" instrumentos de fisicn
Y otroS ~articulos; pero eSpeclalmente
para nuestros automobiles Y camio-
mes. Nuestro consume excede lie
100 millones de frances ~anUales, con
tendencia q aumentar.
Necesitamos seda para nuestras
seculares industrias textiles. La ST.
ricultura de Ia metr6poh eSta EN- de-
cadencia. Pero Ia morera Y e. gusa-
no de soda Sc han aclimatado en- Ma
dagascar V en- Indochina, y mientras
importamoS 3.S72 toneladas de seda
de las 1857 que consume Francia,
solamente somos tributaries de nues-
tras propiaS colonias, eS decir. de nos
otros mismos, qor c~antidadcs irriso-
riaS-
iQue podria decir del cafe, del
cacao Y del tabaco? ;Qu6 podrfa de-
cir del yute del que Sc sirven nues-
tras manufactures textiles V nues-
ira telegrafia electrical, v del que
no pedimos nj Tn kil6gramo q nues-
ras colonies, cuando Sc tratG de una
planta que crece y puede ser cultiva-
Dr. en- Argelia, en- Ia Guayana Y en-
muchos otros paises que no nos per
teRecen?
Esta Asamblea tiene hoy el va
lor de una lecci6n de voluntad Y
perseverance, que dais q nuestros
comratriotas. Francia ORA vuestro
lenglaje y seguira vuestros n
jos"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
Sc CONSTRUIRAN MAS
DESTRCYERS.

WASHINGTON, Julio lO.-Discu
tiendo Ia botadura de IL dcstroyecs
como parcc de Ia celebration de! ! de
julio, el Secretar2o Daniels manifss-
10 que Sc est! empleando TODD e.
material que hay en- eXisteAcia para
la construction de dichos barcoa,
cSperaHdosc que su production au-
mente i medida que dicho material
sea mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
ROMANONES HIZO UN YfAJE
A BARCELONA
Oiene de Ia Pag. 1a-)

motive de procedimientos judiciales
' que el resultado de dichas inves-
tigaciones 10 ~impresiono de tai ma
nera que no pUdo menos que dar!e
IN fuerte apoyo a. proyccto de ley
de espionaje cue ACADIA de ser a
probada proyocando una verGadcra
tSrnpestad de protestas por parte de
las minorias radicales Y muy espe-
.cialmente por parte de los socialis-
tas que temen que pueda series apli-
ca6a para impedr que sigan desa-
rrollando Ia formidable campana que
han veuido hacienda contra 81 ac-
tuai gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15

-Senorita, ieste perro es de us
ted?
y de listed tambitn.
-Gracias. Lo digo porque me ha
moriido.
No importa, otro dia lie muerde
listed i 81 y quedan en- paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
CHASCARRILLOS

e. Juez.-Le acusan a listed de
habsr robado IN reloj en- IN escapa-
rate.
e. acusado.-SeHor juez: e. due
no del ESTABLISHMENTS tiene IA cul-
pa de TODD.
El juez-iPor que?
Ell acusado~PorQue sobre Ell
reloj habia puesto IN cartelito con
estas palabras: "Aprovechen Ia -oca-
sion"
4 don Carlos le I'll IN acct
dente Y el que acude q socorre-le pi-
de q toda prisa eter o vinagre en- ST.
defecto.
No hay mas que ~aguardiente en-
casa-contesta uno de los compane-
ros del a~ccidentado.
Destapan Ia botelia Y Sc le aplican
a 10 nariz. Don Carlos murmurn, re-
cohrando el conocimiento:
Mas abajo, mas abajo!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
COMISIONADO DEL CONDADO

ola PRENSA," esta autorizada
para anunciar al senior Jacobo Rubic-
Ia, como candidate al puesto de Co
misionado del Condado, por el Distri-
to numero uno. sujeto a las eleccio-
mes primario-democraticas que deve-
ran verificarse ell q de Julio de 1918.
political Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-07-15
IIISOS P0LIIICOS
PARA JUEZ DE a.

e. Sr. BEN. S. FISK ha autoriza-
do a este diario para que anuncie su
c~andidatura de reelection para ell
puesto de Juez de Paz por el Precin-
to No. l, sujeto a las Elecciones Pri-
marias Democraticas cue tendran IL
gar Ell q de Julio de 1918, y res
petuosamente solicita su vote.
political Adv.)
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

into the church and all hearts were
made to rejoice at the out-pouring of
Gods spirit
Read the Advertisements
The Beautiful Star Chapter, o. E. S.,
OF this city, is dumfounded, as these
ladies feel that the departure of the
Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Lucy
Williams of Douglas, has left vacant a
seat in the official work of the grand
order that will be hard to fill. Yet.
the ladies of Tucson chapter say.
with bowed heads and submissive
hearts, together with all the heroines
OF the Texas Jurisdiction, our loss is
Heavens gain. We shall meet be-
yond the river where the surges
cease to roll; where in all the bright
forever sorrow ne'er shall press the
soul
Read the Advertisements
Great interest is being manifested
in the preparation for the mock CON
ference at the A. NJ E. church, to be-
gin on August 20.
Read the Advertisements
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

sensitive creatures who visit a public
place into which one of the prescribed
race may happen to enter, that the
blackness win not rub off and that
it is not Catching, like small pox,
for instance?
Thoughtless people sometimes ig-
more the fact that there is very lit
tie connection between civil rights
and personal relations. The rights
are conferred by law; the personal
relations may be voluntarily created
or withheld by the individuals con
cerned. We must concede to the Ne
gro his civil rights; we may lawfully
refuse to give him our friendship.
The close and intimate personal rela-
tions that grow up and are maintained
between individuals OF the same race
may be natural and right, while rela-
tions of the same character existing
between persons of different races
may be. and generally are, unnatural
and wrong.
Let us treat the Negro justly and
decently We are not called upon to
concede his personal equality, or to
make him our familiar friend
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
TUCSON, ARIZONA

: Rev. S. E. Newell, Representative !:
:. : !. !. !. !. :. :: :. :. ).
(Rev. S. E. Newell, Representative
Have You Read the Advertisements :?
| am so very busy that have not
been able to get much news this week.
| am preparing to go to the National
Baptist Convention, which meets in
ST. Louis, Mo.
There seems to be a great yearning
and longing in the hearts of the peo-
pie of Tucson for that newsy little
paper-The Phoenix Tribune. Send
80 additional copies of the paper this
week. 'Nuf said.
Read the Advertisements
The Noble family is making every
body sit up and take notice in their
big concerts at Princes chapel, A.
M. E. Church
Read the Advertisements
There is a consistent growth and de-
velopment in the work of the Cal
vary Baptist Church of this city. Our
young preacher, Brother John H.
Moore, received two into the member
ship of the church during the absence
of the pastor. On last Sunday morn
ing, August II, the pastor made some
brief remarks concerning the sue
cessful meetings held at Globe and
Miami. He afterwards delivered the
Sunday morning message, taking for
his xt,NExodus, 14th chapter and
18th verse: "The Lord shall fight for
you and you shall hold your peace
Subject: Never give up" After a
thirty-five minutes discussion the
pastor received a strong young man
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
!. :. !. !. : !. !. :. !. !. !
HAYDEN, ARIZONA

(Steve Howard, Representative
I. :. :. !. !. !. :. !. :: !. !.
We regret that the Tribune has not
been able to hear from Hayden for
the past four weeks, but it was due to
the fact that your representative was
away on his annual vacation. We are
here now and you may look forward
to a lengthy news article each week
from Hayden.
We are all proud of the Phoenix
Tribune and enjoy reading the good
news found therein. This is an era Of
substitutes, but we know of no sub
stitute for the Phoenix Tribune We
must have the genuine article.
Read the Advertisements
The church services were we'll at
tended last Sunday. We all enjoyed
the gospel message that was delivered
by Rev. j. Humphrey of Bisbee, the
State Superintendent of Sunday
Schools and B. Y. P. U. At IL a..
m we listened to a soulstirring SER
mon and at p. m. our hearts were
again made to rejoice in the God of
our salvation. We hope to have Rev.
Humphrey with us again soon, and
we assure him that he will be given a
cordial welcome, for there will ever
remain love in our hearts for him.
Our B. Y. P. U has been reorgan-
lied and the Women's Home Mission
airy Society has also taken on new
life
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
AJo, ARIZONA

(Rev Major Jones, Representative
| must say that surely do like your
paper, and to prove it, l enclose here
with $175 for years subscription.
| am delighted to become your rep
resentative here in Ajo, and as there
are not many colored people here you
may start me off with IL copies of
the Tribune each week. l shall try
to be real live agent, and it will be
my earnest endeavor to place the
Phoenix Tribune in every home where
there is drop of race pride.
Read the Advertisements
This is a small camp, but everyone
here is workig for the betterment of
the race. We have nice little
church here and it is the pride of the
camp.
Watch Ajo grow.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
SEEN AND HEARD
IN PRESCOTT
BY Helen Harper Vance


On Sunday, August 4, the Yavapai
Chapter, No. So, o. E. s., rendered
reception to their grand matron, Mrs.
Pauline Freeman of Kansas City, Kas.,
After a most instructive lecture at
the Masonic hall, Mrs. Freeman left
to continue her tour before returning
to Kansas City to attend the grand
session.
Mrs. VIM. Young gave a delightful
luncheon and whist party in honor of
Mrs. John Suddoth's guests, Mrs
Spriggs and Mrs, Robson of Phoenix
and Mrs. Pearl Carter of Phoenix
who is visiting Mrs. Paul Connor.
Mesdames Spriggs, Robson, Sud
Tabron and Vance. Messrs. Cannon,
Brock, King and Tabron were guests
Mrs. M. ]. Nicholson, mother of
Mrs. Edythe Harris, returned to her
home in Hennessy. Oklahoma, Friday,
accompanied by her little grand
daughter La Vonna
Mrs. Perry of Iron Springs. was the
weekend guest of her daughter, Miss
Alberta Deaver.
Thumb Butte lodge. No. IA, F. & A..
gave a .splendidly prepared chicken
dinner at Odd, Fellows hall. Monday
evening. Aug 2. The proceeds ofthis
dinner will swell the fund with which
they will erect a Masonic Temple
on their lot at 140 N. Granite St.
Miss Emma Lindell and Miss Cory
Kemp, who is nurse in the Provi-
dent hospital, Chicago, paid a brief
visit to Prescott last week, enroute to
Phoeniz, Where Miss Lindell has ac-
cepted position with Shirley &
Shirley
Master James Alexander of Los
Angeles is the guest of his father, Mr..
w. d. Alexander.
The Reed organ donated to the A..
M. E. Zion church through the activ-
tiles of Mrs. Paris Tabron, has arrived
and will be installed in the church
preparatory to a recital on the day of
unveiling.
Guess who cut his little sweet self?
Naughty razor.
Went calling and left his night cap?
Wonder why he always wears it under
his hat?
Was the social lion at Wednesday
evenings party? Isn't he the popu-
lar thing tho?
Doesn't drink coffee? You cawnt
sleep, y'know.
Charged $500 for a shave? Blame
it on the poor old war.
Has blossomed out a full-fledged
chicken?
Says, Don't tell it was Tuesdays
Bad luck day!
Made him subscribe l told you
so.
Couldn't get goin' till next week.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
Who is who in Globe


Does religion pay? This question
is best answered by Mr.. Belford Tay-
lor, an old-timer of Arizona. He re-
members when Arizona was a Terri
tory. and a very wild one at that. He
tells of the drunks. gamblers. rowdies,
murderers, thugs and highway men.
He says that in those days he was
one of the worst men living To sub
stantiate this statement, he tells of
great fire in a certain town in Ari-
zOna that started in his house and
burned up the whole town. He said
that he was drunk at the time and had
to be pulled out to safety. "Allsthey
saved in that town." said Mr. Belford,
was some whiskey; and when l So
bered up the next morning, was ly-
ing near to where the whiskey was"
Rev. J. B. Bell happened along and,
somehow, put Mr.. Taylor to thinking.
He says that this thought took hold of
him and made of him different man:
Who am l. and where am | going?"
While thinking along the way, he
turned
Today Belford Taylor is the man
of the hour. He has a good wife, a
lovely home and a lucrative position
with the Arizona Eastern Railway. He
is a deacon in the Baptist church, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school,
Worshipful Master of the Masonic
lodge and an active worker in every
good movement that is started among
our people. Mr. Taylor is a devout
Christian and MAN, in every sense
OF the word. He also has something
laid away for a rainy day. Gee,
but I was wild!" said Mr.. Taylor in
relating some instances of his past
life Yet, as bad as he was, he is now
good mana man whom every one
loves and trusts.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
LODGES

Have formed club for the purposl
of organizing a Temple of S. M. IT,
in Phoenix. We meet every Tuesda,
night at 1893 East Jefferson. An,
lady desiring to become a member o
this order will kindly meet with ii
any Tuesday evening at the above ad
dress or call on Mrs. Ella M. Brow
for further information. Initiation fe
is SO.
MRS. ELLA M. BROWN,
Deputy Organizer
1893 F. Jefferson Street
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

At the annual meeting of the white
Elks held in Atlantic City, the Grand
Exalted Ruler stated that all litigation
against the colored Elks using the
name of the order would be dropped
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

An official call has been issued to
the Baptist churches, associations
and conventions throughout the coun
try announcing the holding of the
thirty eighth annual session of the Ma
tional Baptist Conversion in st. Louis
September 4-10. e. C. Morris is pres
ident and R. B. Hudson, secretary of
the convention.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
ANOTHER FAIR-MINDED
tcontinued from page y

than Frederick Douglas and Booker
T. Washington
And yet these native born citizens
are insulted, and an attempt made 10
deny them their lawful rights, be-
cause they belong to the African
race. Shall this wrong be tolerated
and go unrebuked by our patriotic
citizens? DO we need to assure the
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
MUSIC TEACHERS

WANTED-to form a Junior clas|
of string, reed and brass Instrument
Will accept for evenings, a limitel
number of students. Several years
experience. Satisfaction and advanced
ment guaranteed. Rates reasonable
Prof. M. w Walker. 1927 f. Wash
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

John C. Dancy, Jr.. has resigned as
secretary of the Big Brother Move
ment in New York and is now secre-
tary of the Detroit branch of the Ur-
ban League.