davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

Superintendent Resigns. - Miss
Martha Oaks, superintendent at st.
Luke's hospital, has rendered her
resignation to the hospital board,
but as yet it has not been acted
upon. Miss Oaks announces she
will enlist IN the Red Cross for
service in France and expects to
go abroad some time in Septem-
Der.
Awarded $4,O0O.-C. C. Carroll,
an Iowa City printer who claims to
have suffered permanent injuries
in a collision between street car
and an auto on Fort Armstrong
avenue in February, 1916, was
awarded a verdict for $4,000 dam
ages against the Tri-City Railway
company by jury in district
court. He sued for $4,000. The
jury spent more than II hours de-
liberation before a verdict was re-
ported.
GOff is Now Lfeutenant.-Char
Golf, son of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L.
Golf, 1916 Grand avenue, received
the commission of second lieuten-
ant after completing three
months training course at Camp
Meade, Md. Lieutenant Golf en-
listed in the army shortly after the
outbreak of the war. He is grad
uate of the Davenport high school
and is we'll known in this city.
His many friends will be pleased
to learn of his success.
Five Commissioned DAY.
enpor1 boys were qualified for sec
ond lieutenant commissions at the
third officers training camp at
Camp Stanley, Leon Springs, Tex.
They are as follows: Bur-
dette S. Bair, son of Captain and
Mrs. Walter A Blair; Othel E.
Kendall, son of Mrs. Alvene Ken
dali, 1922 Ripley street; Al. and
Jerry Lewis. sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. S. Lewis, 1928 Brady street,
Guy B. Bacon, a native of Oska-
loOsa and for the past several
years engaged in newspaper work
here After their graduation from
the above training camp, all five
Davenporters were sent to the en-
barkation quarters at Camp Mer-
rift, n. J. They are supposed to pc
either now on their way over
there" or about to take passage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
cM0 RDs ANb
ID IScOR ID S
LITTLE CHILDREN.

III III
The prattle of little children
You hear 1t on every street,
The wonderful prattle of children,
The patter of children s. feet
It's Billy and Jim and Betsy,
And Mary and Jane and Sue;
Their cute little ways, God bless
them!
With sunshine and skies of blue.
God bless them and keep them
going,
With innocent prattle and play;
We pity the one who's childless,
Who longs for some little STRAY"
For some innocent sweet to cuddle
And hug close up to her heart.
God bless the mother whose wee
ones,
May be of her life, a part.
DIR. JAMES HENDERSON,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
NO DECEPTION.

A little powder
Now and then
Is used to fool
The best of men.
youngstown Telegram.
The way the women
Powder now
They couldn't fool
A purblind GOVT
Cleveland Plain dealer.
1t amt the way
The powders worn
But ugh, the mugs
It helps adorni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
Hey, McAdOo, Give This Jury an
Honor Flag.

o. D. X: A jury in the Moline
city court awarded a defendant So
ESQ in a suit asking $4,000. Might
you not say that the body of IL
filled with the patriotic spirit of
the third Liberty loan campaign,
oversubscribed the issue and has a
record of 10S 1-3 per cent of the
quota set? NJ. c. F.
THE air of the butcher shop was
scented with red cedar. Cedar
shavings were on the floor.
Where did you get EN-? l asked.
Cedar Rapids" said butch, just
like that.
Funny thing about was 1t was the
truth. Meat came packed in 'em.
Now whereinel does Cedar Rapids
get cedar? E. E. B.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
You Never Can Tell!

ISherrard, III, BuIIeunJ.
Mr. and Mrs A W. Gabrielson of
Wilton, Iowa, were in an auto acct
dent in Rock Island Wednesday but
no one was seriously injured. The
initials of this couple are the same
as the Gabrielson who formerly re-
sided northeast of Sherrard but we
have been unable to learn whether
it was them or not
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
Small Town Stuff.
fSau niaQO Suu1


Inventor L. A. Baxter Of Palm
street has found that it is hard to
protect an important invention in
these war times.
Inventor Baxter is manager of
a well known playhouse. When
the weather warmed up he got
busy on ventilating system to in
sure comfort at the matinees. 1t
worked fine.
But his process is no longer a
secret. Some prying busybodies
found that Inventor Baxter was
hiring small boys to turn the hose
on the sides of the playhouse, with
excellent results.
MRS. o. NJ. Champion of Moline is
Just that! AS proof of it, we need
only mention the fact that she car
ried off the honors of the evening
and a handsome cut glass set in a
game of 500 at a recent entertain
ment given by Leo Council, Knights
of Columbus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
With So Much Dry Territory She
Should Be Very Popular.

(WeItOn, Iowa, BeaCOn.)
Miss Lillian Beer, who visited at
the Johnson home the first part of
the week is spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. L. o. Lovett, after
which she will make a short stay
with other friends here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

OF it is to restrict the privileges
of alien enemies, but in prohibiting them this
from fishing in nayigabIe waters aren't verg-
ing on the cruel and unusual?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

The rabbit which defed the lion has nothing on
Persia which has decided do @lttle treaty abro-
eating without consulting the parties to them
The shah, it seems, has been drinking the Berlin
brand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

Chicago claims to set the pace for Illinois in
good many ways. but it will be noticed the Windy
city last get in out of the in the third
Liberty loan campaign.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
Surgical Talent Going to Waste.

One day some Rock Islanders
started to Ford-it to Peoria. Before
they got away there was a puncture
to mend. A prominent young Mr..
Fixit, who was OF the party, helped
with the job. Within half mile of
the starting place the same tire
blew out. Search for tools the sec
ond time showed one of the tire
irons missing. When the damaged
tire was finally removed the iron
was found inside, where Mr.. F1xit
had left 1t.
This is true story, but naturally
IL happened before May 8.
X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

England is seriously considering purchasing and
Fancy civil service examination preliminary
TO taking a job as bartender driving brewery
wagon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
The Kind That WON'T Come on

SIR: The copy read Those en-
dearing young charms" but the
printer made It Those enduring
young charms" What do you sup
pose he meant by that?
THE PROOFREADER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06
The Comeback.

Viola, ILL.,, Enterprise).
Every once in a while some one
intimates that we ought to rip
some one up the back" Say they
deserve 1t. Friends, we are not in
the roasting business. Apply at a
crematory. If you have 1t in for
some one go to him and fight It out
like a man. Don't try to mix the
printer up in your grievances. He
has troubles Of his own. None Of
we poor mortals here below is
perfect, not by long shot, and 9TH
er people may think that YOU your
self deserve special mention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

IN view OF existing conditions
why wouldn't 1t be appropriate in
speaking collectively OF Rock Is
land. Davenport and Moline to refer
to them as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

AN example of the inconsisesn-
cies of the /. W. WIS, who are SO
adverse to army service Is shown
in the fact that Miss Elizabeth Ser
vice was stenographer in the Chi
cago headquarters of that organ
iZatiOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

PROF. A. Flute is an Ohio musi-
clan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

CONTINUED tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-06

o. d. X.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
a ReaIProbhecy For WeMean True

wEsroNs SANITARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bread. Cakes
PAsO TENT AWNING co.
H NORDwALD a co. INC.-The Dixie sIattresA
COMMUNITY MILLING Co.-F1our. Meal. Feed.
EMPIRE BOTTIING WORKs-Bevernges, Carbonatfng Ap-
paratus, Cider, Vinegar and Extracts
PASO BREWING AsSN.-BravO. Supreme.
FUTILE PAINT & GLASS cO.-Paint Products.
HILLS SUTTON & WHITE MFG. co,-Tanks and Sheet
Products
WESTERN METAL CO.-CuIverts nd FIunsA
PAsO VALLEY CANNING CO-DeI EOrte Select and FL
Bran Canned Pinto Beans Chile
of TOmatOes Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes
Bartlett Pears.
POTTER FLORAL & CONFECTIONERY CO.-oundes
MAGNOLIA COCA COLA BOTTLING Cocoa
bottles, Ginger lie and High Drinks.
Ellis,
Rubber Stamp Manufacturers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

N1ILs-F1Our cOrnmeaI. Peerless. Poultry Feedr
and Feeds Of all kinds.
S0TOL PRODUCTS CO-sOtOI Feed.
Fibre Picking for Upholstering Casket Coffin
Upholstering.
COFFEE CO-COffees Teas, Spices Extrnetu Lam
dry BIuinE, BOttlers OF Vinegar Salad
Ell PASO PRINTING Co.-Catalogue
ing, Embossed Engraved Stationery.
Ell PAsO BRICK CO-Face Common Brick.
and Tile Hollow Building Tile Silo Blocks.
INTERNATIONAL. BRICK CO--Brie8l all kinds.
Ell PAso TRUNK FACFoRY-Trunks Sample Cases.
DOOR CO.-wOOdEvOrh. Mirrors.
Art GLASS;
H. WELsCH CO-aIanufacturers Goods
ming Board Canteens, Strap canteenss Running Board
Ice Boxes.
CO-Tri-state Macaroni Products,
Monday Bluing end Ammonia Nixtama.
PAN-AMERICAN COFFEE Co. INC-ROasters Packers
Of Blue Label Brand and Red Label Brand Coffee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

LABOR ADvOcATE-@UniOa Label Printers" J.
WEIGH BEDDING cO-~aIattre.- the Great
Southwest
FOUNDRY MACHINE CO.--4Ianufacturers
Mining, Milling Smelter Machinery.
CLARKE MATTRESS & COsIPANY-NIanufaefurerz 81
Mattresses and Rag Rugs-RenOvatOrs and CIeaners
BIENEMANN MFG CO-shi-Nu-Er Polish Sweeping
Compound. Floor OIL Disinfeetantss etc.
SOUTHWESTERN FLAMING MIII-sIauufaetureru Of sash,
Doors. MIL Work. Collins and Caaket Boxes.
REFINING CO-shortening,
Oxygen and Hydrogen
H. CO-Prezident Brand Brand.
Brand. Roasted Coffee.
FEYTON PACKING CO-Paekins House Products
ment Inspected.
PURITY BAKING Co.-Bread. Cake. and Pies.
WISE & CO-Perfectlon Perfection
Brasd Chick Foods Perfection Brand Pigeon Feed
Mash. Perfection Bird Perfection
Brand Lawn Grass Mixture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

GLENN BROOM MFG. co, INC-Broomz.
ERAFAUEcR FORK & MOVES s. dessert
Mills T0rtiIia Makers.
Southwestern Specialtiea.
WIN. s. MczIATH PRINTING CO.-COmmerciaI Printing,
Catalogues, Makers
MOORE sCHIILINGER co. INC.-OrnamentaI
Work. Fences, Fire Escapes settees Building Iron OF
Every Description
DARBYsHTRE HARyIE IRON & MACHINERY CO--strue-
Plates, Castings Mining Milling
Machinery
KOHLBERG observation-disclosures Of La International,
Safety First, Capitana Little Queen Cigars
soUTHwEsTERN PORTLAND CEMENT Co.-@EI Torus
Portland Cement.
VICTORY PISTON RING Co@victOry- Piston Rings.
THE :. q E. CIGAR FACTORY.
PAso OPTICAL oo-aIanufacturer. spectaeIes and
Eye Glasses.
L. DANIEL FURNITURE MATTRESS FACTORY-sIaf-
Rebuilt Furniture Special
AzkR BROs.-CaHdy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23
PEOPLE Who Haze LiTed Here Are NeUer Hnbbv
ELSezOherg

d@ lI hhH
anp
Byohwly
hamH dpOh dm mangahg bkhBH
how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

h WM Welm unnecessary ggb E
ybC
dmd @ ny hbyr kny Od h
b mH KhEd I KhM ~ hfk dk d ddd DIVA know
buy gbB Nenmdgm gdyn Weaeb
Through your
any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

Mining City, that Ser Douglas at LOrdsbwg Clifton Moreno
Tucson PHOENIX at Globe Manu. &o or Cnane at Csozo n
Blanca Demng CanuiO NOges Aamogordo a Wilcox
Co POs Corona Peace CORTLAND Bowie Thatcher FO
Davis Captain Yuma Van Hon. Chihuahua Toneon.
We you often you often and worthy
and broke cash your when you unworthy However tn
don't make difference the percentage bad e o and the owe
and have lost very little.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

we nave organized little uD mere m evening" composed OF ue oy OF
all competitors pretty good fellows human but most Of all
you viii and should be interested Wehave ded
prove the quality Of merchandise
Its intention sell close competitive prices possible
without cutting the quality Of the goods We wonder has occurred that
there hardly single individual this entire territory may read this who does
know employees families Many you know many
personally You have been sick and Of have been deeply interested your
speedy recovery We have wired has been reversed and
Pasoan you pass many often your rounds and interested
greetings exchanged you live somewhere this Southwestern territory you
have many here Paso and have many you Bbee the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-23

this viii become known the entire world NORTHERN AND
lTO THAT SECTION WHERE THERE IS REAL COOPERATION
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
WOMAN'S HAND CAUGHT
IN CLOTHES WRlNGER
(By Dora Rosel

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Hattie Collins, an employee of the
Head Hotel in the laundry department,
suffered a very painful accident Mon
day, when her hand was caught in the
wringer and mashed quite severely.
She wore a ring upon finger of the
hand that was caught in the wringer
and it was ground into the flesh. For
tunately, no bones were broken. Mrs.
Collins was alone at the time and
managed to extricate her hand un-
aided. The bruised member has been
skilfully treated by a physician, and
no serious results are anticipated.
Mrs. Collins is doing nicely at this
time
Mrs. M. Mitchell has returned to
Prescott after pleasant stay in San
Francisco, Cal
Messrs. Tabron. Young and Cannon
went on hunting trip last Tuesday,
returning late in the evening.
1t is reported here that Rev. J. IL.
Williams of Gallup, N. NJ, is seriously
i'll. He is suffering with influenza
The Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society held its weekly
meeting at the residence Of Mrs. John
Jordan Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows. Mrs. Harvey,
president; Mrs. Massey, vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Jordan, secretary. The re
were given a vote of thanks for the
tiring president and secretary, Mes
danes Pollette and Tull, respectively,
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Jack Johnson

The greatest heavyweight pugilist
of all time the man who caused the
sporting fraternity to spend sleepless
nights and wearisome and weary days
trying to sort out a bevy of hopeless
Aite hopes" to remove the worlds
championship crown from his dark
dome; that fighter who feared no man
in the ring even if he did lose all
his fights out of the roped arena;
that mauler whose ebony fist
haunts Jim Jeffries to this late date;
that pugilist Of many and varied &c
centricities and idiosyncrasies, the
original and only John Arthur (Jack)
Johnson, is a Texas product and, while
we do not agree with or subscribe to
all that Jack did in civil and domestic
life 1T does not dispute the fact that
he was one of the greatest and gamest
fighters that ever donned the gloves
and the entire race feels proud of his
pugilistic attainments and accomplish
ments.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Baseball Manager

Now it is a Texan, DR.. Willis ].
King, who halls from the precinct
near Calvert, who has shown the
sporting world that Texas not only
produces great and noted players of
the national pastime, but that this
state also develops men capable of
managing and directing the best semi
professional team in America The
American Giants of Chicago, who have
a monopoly on the semi-pro. champion
ship gonfalon this year, are living tes-
timonials of his managerial ability and
baseball astuteness They have habit
of putting the kibosh on all the best
white and colored. as well as mixed
aggregations of the north and east
and then weep for other teams to
vanquish from the baseball map
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

composers of sacred music in the his
tory of the race, and though he has
joined his fathers in that eternal city
of rest and felicity, the Celestial
Showers" and other compositions of
his proclaim in no uncertain tone and
measure his greatness along his chos-
en- line and his benefit to the race. His
body sleeps beneath the sod in his ma
tive city, Marshall, and blessed is his
repose.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
C. o. S.

In many other lines Texans are
proving their metal in different parts
of the country and even on the battle
fields of France, for it is a grand old
state and consequently its products
will inherit some of those good and
great qualities and characteristics.
The Lone Star state is a bright,
glaring and fIaring planet in the great
twinkle, little star!
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

efficient and business-like manner in
which they have managed the organ
ization. The members were then ia
vored with selection on the piano
by Mrs. Pollette. The meeting closed
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
TEXAS NEGROES
CONTINUED from Page y

and as an educator has few equals in
this country.
Insurance Man
In insurance, the Lone Star state
has given to America the leading light
and guiding genius of the intricacies
of that branch of business, and today
\ the Standard Life Insurance Com
pany, Atlanta, Ca, attests this fact
and the success of the concern is
largely attributable to Hon. Heman
Perry. who saw the light of day in
this city.
Physician
The medical profession in the Cen
tral west has been forced to look to
Texas for thoroughly trained and well
versed disciples of Aesculapius, and
DR.. J. E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo,
was instrumental in launching one of
the best equipped hospitals for the
race in that part of the country Now
Chicago has seized Dr. B. r. Bluitt
of Dallas, who hereafter will be asso-
ciated with the famous and noted sur
geon, DR.. Daniel Williams of the
Windy City.
PathoIogist
The first colored man to occupy the
position of instructor in pathology at
Shaw University, Raleigh, N. c., was
Texan, DIR. ]. G. Osborns, acting prin-
cipal of Prairie View State Normal
and one of the leading scientists of
the day, who for several years was
dean of the science department of
Bishop College, his alma mater
Bishop
The only colored prelate in the
Methodist Episcopal church. North, to
attain the bishopric office, Bishop |. B.
Scott, has the made-in-Texas stamp
upon him and he is one of the most
remarkable men of his church.
Lawyer
In the legal profession, Attorney
Wilfred H. Smith, New York City, who
claims Galveston as his starting
ground and who was more instrument
tai in placing black men on the juries
in Texas than all the other legal lights
combined-ranks with the best law
yers that the east possesses and has
made an enviable reputation in the
Empire State.
Prohibitionist
One of the most vigorous and deter
mined opponents of the reign of John
Barleycorn in this country is Mrs. E.
e. Peterson, Texarkana, who has
given her life in an earnest endeavor
to forever eradicate that hideous and
hefarious monster from our domain,
and her name is known wherever the
cause of a dry America has been pro-
claimed.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

We heard of a fellow claiming ex
emption on the ground that his wife
and mother were dependent upon him
for support, as he had to bring the
clothes for them every Monday fol
the washing.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

with a recitation of the vespers. After
closing, every one was served with
dainty refreshments and all spent
pleasant half-hour chatting and en-
ioying themselves generally.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19

The deaf man said that he heard
that there was a great up-stir in the
neighborhood, and the blind man said
he could see through the whole busi-
ness.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
C0L0RED PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page y

corded every right of an American
citizen.
Ideal Climate
Arizona is noted for it's wonderful
climate. A good term, in fact, the
only one that truly expresses the eli
matte conditions in this state, is
IDEAL-never too hot nor too cold.
While the thermometer reaches above
the 100 mark in many parts of Ari-
zona, the heat is never oppressive.
The light atmosphere and the absence
of humidity make these conditions
possible
Governor Hunt Praised
Before closing, wish to state for
those whom | represent that we ap.
preciate the kindly feeling which ex-
lists between white and black people
of the state. Many Caucasians here
have extended personal colrtesies to
US, and we unhesitatingly thank them.
No complaint has ever been made in
any community where we conduct our
selves as good moral men and women.
We also thank our white brothers for
the many contributions which have
never failed to be given when asked
for. 1t is with considerable pride
that | refer TO the fact that | was
chosen as one of the men to repre-
sent the colored population of Arizona
at the Emancipation convention at
Philadelphia during the month of Sep
tember, 1913. My appointment was
made by Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt,
with whom | am personally acquaint-
ed. have been employed by the Old
Dominion Commercial Company while
the governor was the head of that
concern, and through him | have been
able to secure holdings in the stock
of that company. This establishment
| is the largest mercantile concern in
ella county and among the largest in
the state of Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Larue PropertY owners

For the benefit of the reader l give
below the names and amounts that
some of the colored people in ella
count yare worth. This list, repre-
senting upward of $4,000, is by no
means complete, but space forbids me
to give perfect list of all property
owners in this county. Following is
the list.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19


Folsom moore @Typgahe u &h@a N"
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
on the STAGE

In the theatrical world one only has
to behold or read of S. H. Dudley, who
rose into fame and prominence in the
original Smart Set Co., and who is
now magnate and promoter. As a
laugh producer he has few equals and
no superiors and will be remembered
as long as minstrelsy is in the remin-
iscences of mankind Others included
in the theatrical galaxy of noted stage
celebrities are Robert (Bob) Cole,
Harry Fiddler and Comedian Skinner,
to say nothing of others who have
risen to heights on the legitimate
stage.
Intellectual Giant
Our list would be lar from complete
were we to omit the noted author, ora
tor, philosopher and lecturer, DR.. Sut-
ton E. Griggs, Memphis, Tenn, who
has long since been recognized, re-
garded and rated as one of the most
prolific and profound speakers on the
American platform. DR.. Griggs is a
very deep thinker and has written
some books that have materially as
sisted in bringing about better un-
derstanding between the two races in
the South. He has often been misun-
derstood and maligned. but his efforts
for his race and for mankind shall for
ever stand as an imperishable monu-
ment to his humanitarian and utilitar-
ian service. Texas, Bishop College
and the black race feel proud of this
distinguished intellectual Titan.
Political
In the political arena, the Hon.
Norris Wright Cuney stands out as
cne of the most astute and brilliant
politicians in the history of the re-
public, and he was commanding fig
ure not only in the Texas G. o. p, but
in the national ranks. The political
freedom that the race enjoys in Gal
weston today is the result of Cuney's
great and untiring efforts on behalf
of the race. He was against lily-whit-
ism in all its forms and was an un-
compromising enemy of all forces that
tended to block and retard the onward
march of the party of Lincoln and
Grant
Evangelist
In the evangelical field, the late
Rev. l. Tolliver looms up as one of the
most successful revivalists and gospel
preachers of the nineteenth and twen-
tieth centuries and his onslaughts
against the bulwarks of Satan made
great inroads into the ranks of the
satanic forces and many souls were
added to the cause of King Immanuek
Though his eyes are. closed in placid
slumber, yet his work still goes on
and all America reveres his sainted
memory.
Composer
In music, Prof. William A. Rosebor-
ough stands as one of the greatest
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
COlored Citizens Your Attention!

PROGRESS CROWD
ED FORWARD BETTER
MENT
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-19
Insurance Man

and as an educator has few equals in
this country.