davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

Please send me rs extra copies of
this weeks issue of the Tribune as
did not have enough to go around to
all my customers last week. The peo-
ple of Douglas are beginning to realize
that the Tribune prints the news while
its news.
Read the Advertisements
Mrs. Collins, of Ell Paso, mother Of
the late Mrs. Lucy Williams, will
spend week in the city. The colored
citizens of Douglas textend to her
their heartfelt sympathy in this her
sad hour of bereavemnt.
Read the Advertisements
1t has been many days since the Mt
Olive Baptist church of this city.
held such a crowd as was gathered
there on last Sunday afternoon to at.
tend the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Will
liams. Mrs. Williams passed away
Saturday morning, August 10 at 6:S5
She was a patient at the Copper
Queen hospital at Lowell, where she
had undergone an operation about
IL days ago for the removal of a
tumor She suffered greatly after the
operation and constantly grew weaker
and weaker util death finally relieved
her.
Mrs. Lucy Williams was born
March %, 1881 at Galveston, Texas
In 1901 she married Alex Williams
Lemmons. They came to Douglas,
Arizona, II years ago when there was
only house here and there. She
and her husband worked together,
and by thrift and frugality amassed
considerable wealth, Mrs. Williams
was known throughout Arizona, and
Texas as well. She was loved and re-
spected by all races. She was ex-
tremely well liked by the Spanish
speaking people, as she was master of
their language and understood their
customs. She was matron of Cochise
Chapter No. III, o. E. s., four years in
succession, holding that office at the
time of her demise. She was founder
and organizer of various chapters in
Arizona, working as Deputy District
Grand Matron for the Texas juris-
diction. The last chapter set up by
her was at Globe, Arizona last June.
She was great church worker and a
good Christian women. With these
honors and the honors of that grand
order of the Eastern Star, she was
laid to rest. Her many friends will
not see her again in this world, but her
good works will long be remembered.
A husband, mother and sister survive
| her. Our loss lis heavens gain. She
lived on this earth thirty-seven
years, four months and eighteen days.
Our Savior said: IF any man be-
lieve in me, though he die, yet shall
he live" Believest thou this?
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

A $4,000 home for colored girls
has been purchased by Negroes in
Youngstown. O., with the aid of white
friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

c. M. E. CHURCH-Sunday school
10 a; m. Preaching IL a. m. Prince
U. Kaba Rega will speak at both the
morning and evening services. Eve
ming services begin at 8 o'clock. Ev-
erybody come out and hear this won
derful man, Rev. A. G. Caldwell
pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
CHURCH NOTES

A. M. E. CHURCH-Sunday school
10 a. m. Preaching IL "a m. by Rev.
j. A. Wimberley. There will be a
Sacred Concert at this church in the
evening and all are invited to come
Rev. R. H. Herring, Pastor.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
= = = = = = = = = :. !.
= DOUGLAS. ARIZONA 3

+ Rev. Edw. Jones, Representative !.
= :: I. + = = = = !. !. :
Have You Read the Advertisements
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

little while will
Y A
gadng
coored branch Y. Who
the credit will
this a speak a once, please.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

Haiti is the twenty-seventh nation
to declare war on Germany.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

News ltem Owing scarcity
by the
think his serious
accustomed awhile
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching
II a. m. and p. m. by Rev. ]. Hum
phrey of Bisbee. Everybody well
come. Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pastor
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

All kinds interpretations being
ent Wilson, The
particularly
BAY ynching
white Democrat experience
the depoaon
President Wilson,
countrymen? pause
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

The while the man with smile Smile out k
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

Nothing succeeds like succes
could contract the disease Inocuae with the
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17
J. S. REIF

Successor to
White Electrical Engineering Co.,
305 N. Central Ave- Phone 4473.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Phoenix tribune., 1918-08-17

has paradise around him till he and the angel
of accusing conscience Eden.-Longelow
The Home news., 1918-10-04
"WILD BILL" IS HERE

Rev. w. H. "Wild Bill" Evans, who is conducting a great revival at DeView, will preach his last sermon there Sunday night, Oct. 6. His many friends are invited to hear him Sunday morning, afternoon and night.
 Wild BilP' always has something interesting to say for both saint and sinner and you will enjoy these discourses. Go and hear him and laugh til your fool sides ache, and go home and feel good, or get mad at something he says and go home feeling natural, that is feel mean.
 MT. Evans engagements compel him to close his meet ing Sunday night and you should not fail to hear him.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
MORRIS GROVE NEWS

MT. J. R. Chappell was in Memphis on business Wednes- day of last week.
 Mr. Wright was among those from here who attended the Tri-State Fair in Memphis last week.
 MT. Hansel Crossett visited friends and relatives in Att wood, Tenn, last week.
 Messrs Will Beard and Cas- ton Davis took in the fair at Memphis last week.
 Miss Violet Reynolds of Bull vile was the guest of her bro- ther, MT. Will Reynolds, last week.
 MT. Roy Baum of McCrory spent a couple of days last week with friends here.
 PTTV PnMDC
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS
NEW MILLS. PRINCIPAL

MT. w. N., Bill" Wilkes, our county superintendent to be, is serving as principal of the McCrory High School un- til the school board can find a principal to fill the unexpired term of G. A. Sullards who left last week for his home at Clarendon and who has not been heard from since leaving. MT. Wilkes is an efficient school man and we consider our directors fortunate in se- curing his services until an- other can be employed to take charge of our schools.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
INTO NEW QUARTERS

Dr. J. R. Piercey will move the McCrory Drug Company into the north ground floor room of the new Lewis-Comer brick building next week. He has new fixtures and shelv- ing throughout and will main tain a frstclass modern drug store. He has sold the soda fountain in his present drug establishment and will not engage in this kind of work in his new quarters, devoting his full time and energy to the successful operation of real classy and modern drug store.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS
EARLY IS PROGRESSIVE

MT. c. T. Early, our up-to- date and progressive shoemak- CT and harness man, received new Champion Peerless Com bination harness and shoe ma chine Tuesday which will en- able him to do a much wider range of work and in more up-to-date and modern man. ner. It is possible with the new equipment to sew through six pieces of heavy leather at one time. He can now sew on any kind of half soles and repair any kind of harness.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

We are sorry to note that our popular barber shop pro- prietor, MT. J. A. Cullum, has been confined to his bed this week. Also his able assistant, MT. Marvin West, of Grays, has been i'll which necessitated the closing of MT. Cullum's shop. MT. West has been called to the colors and will spend the remainder of his time before leaving having a good time.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

In McCrory, Memphis, New York, or any other city, Styleplus Clothes sell for the same prices. We have just received a new line of this we'll known brand of cloth ing and will be glad to have you call and look it over. There is none better for the money, S25.00 and $30.O0, and we know you will be pleased if we sell you a suit of this famous clothing. Planters Mercantile Com pany. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
PEANUTS FOR PLANTING

This year I tested one acre in the Little Spanish Peanuts, In addition to five loads of hay I produced more than 50 bush els of peanuts. If you want to get your seed for planting see my exhibit at Woodruff County Fair, and place your order. Cash must accompany all orders.
 l.. w. STURDIVANT, Adv. 9-27-2t. McCrory, Ark.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

Carson's Grocery is being moved into their new quarters in the south ground floor of the Comer-Lewis new brick build ing. New fixtures have been installed and McCrory can soon boast of one of the best and leading groceries and meat of the state.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BUY BONDS-

MT. Jack Dixon has pur- chased the soda fountain at the McCrory Drug Go. and will operate same at it's present To- cation with his other business which will be opened up as soon as the drug business is moved into the new brick next week.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS
ELECTED DELEGATES

Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Porter and w. N. Hougelin have been and MT. w. N. Hougelin have been elected delegates to rep- resent the McCrory Baptist Church at the meeting of the Caroline Baptist Association which meets in Lonoke the lat ter part of next week.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
FROM CORP. E.S.WALKER


 sometime ago by Mrs. Annie Sawyers, mother of the writer, for publication, but we have received several others, so many that we could not give space to them until now. AL though the letter is few weeks old, yet it is quite inter esting and we gladly give it free publication.
 Camp Mills, N. Y.
 August, 22, 1918. Mrs. Annie Sawyers,
 Wiville, Arkansas,
 Dear Mother and Dad:-
 received your letter written by Josh the 18th and was glad indeed to hear from you all and to know you all are we'll.
 I am we'll and feeling fine except a small stye on my left eye. Have been on guard all night. I sure do like this place better than down in Louisiana, the weather is so much pleas anter.
 Mama, I have seen the sights I have longed to see. New York City is some place. I came down New York har- bour when we came up here. The first thing I saw was the Statue of Liberty, it is some interesting sight. We came down the Hudson River for about 300 miles, came through some long tunnels in those mountains, it is some of the most beautiful scenery in the United States.
 I have visited Rockway Beach which is most interest ing place. I can not express how I felt when 1 gazed out upon the great Atlantic Ocean, the first thing that crossed my mind was German submarine. There have been some ships sunk by those horrible things right here close to New York City.
 We have not drilled a day since we came here, have been getting our clothes-you ought to see me in my little overseas cap, Ha, Ha!
 Mama, 1 am going to allot half of my pay, they will not let us have it all over in France as our money is worth three times as much as French money so you see 1 will not need it over there.
 They have made me a cor poral, I did not want it but Capt. Decanys said he had to have me for one. There are two big aviation camps here within a mile of Camp Mills. It certainly is some sight to see those big biplanes flying.
 Now, Mama, please don't worry about me for I will come out all right and will be home some day when this great war is over to settle down and live a quiet life. I can not think it will be very long before this thing can wind up. So, tell everybody hello for me and answer soon telling me all the news. From
 Yn11r I A11inn Rnu
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

Mrs. Annie Anderson was called to the bedside of her brother, tGrayson billiard, who was reported very ill at Cherry Valley Tuesday.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

Died; Monday, Sept. 23, 1918, Josie, age IS months, child of MT. and Mrs. Jas. Matlock, of Hilleman. The remains were laid to rest in White Hall cemetery Tuesday, Rev. J. c. Crittenden, of Tip, conducting the services.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
Don't You Need One Nov? |?

Indigestion, biliousness, bad breath, gas, constipation or any condition arising from mass of undigested food in the stomach needs immediate at tention. Foley Cathartic Tab lets are mild and gentle, but sure in action. Cause no grip ing, pain or nausea. Cleanse bowels, sweetens stomach, and tone up liver. Red Cross Drug Company. Adv.
 -BUY BONDS
 Misses Ruth and Blanche Powell, of Wynne spent Sun day here.
 BUY BONDS
 Miss Mary Piercey is at tending Ouachita college, Philadelphia, this year.
 BUY BONDS
 MT. B. F. Dougherty, of Roe was here last week and contemplates moving here Jan. 1.
 BUY BONDS-
 Miss Blanche Powell has ac- cepted position in the office of Block Mercantile Go. :. at Wynne.
 BUY BONDS-
 House and two lots for sale in Lewis Addition. Miss An nle Turner at Fakes Mercan- tile Go. Adv.9-2O-4t
 Our friend G. T. Hay will certainly take the prize at our county fair next Wednesday for having grown the largest sweet potato. He has one on exhibition in the Bank of Me Crory that weghs eight and three quarter pounds.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS
CARELESSNESS RESULTS
 IN FAILURE

That is why we say Feed B. A. Thomas Hog Powder according to directions" DO NOT FEED TT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog gets a bene- ficial dose. See full direc- tions on package. Your mon ey back if you are not satisfied. Red Cross Drug Co. Adv.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

MT. o. K. Porter is home from Muscles Shoals, Ala, where he has been working in government nitrate plant.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BUY BONDS

For Sale: A few registered Duroc males, ready for service, dark cherry red, fine individ- ual lines of breeding. Call or write H. D. Angus. McCrory, Ark. Adv. 3-8 If.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

MT and Mrs. A. N. Middle ton of Little Rock were guests of her mother Mrs. Kate Ang- us, and family this week.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS

MT. w H. .Jimerson and fam fly were home last week from Heber Springs, where they spent the summer. They re- turned Monday to the Springs.
The Home news., 1918-10-04
BONDS
BONDS

Miss Blanche Powell has ac- cepted a position in the office of Block Mercantile Go. at Wynne.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

The s,team work. of all business in
t%erests, fraternaI, religious and other
civic bodies Is necessary to insure the
success of the work of the new manag-
ing secretary of the Board of Trade.
Please do your best to make Wild wood
a more appreciated resort. "What do
you want to know is to be the slogan
for the Information Bureau on the
board walk. Send the facts you want
distributed to the office and tell all WIS.,
itors at your home, cottage, apartments
or hotel to make the Information Bur-
eau their Wildwood headquarters.
Your interest is the interest of Wild
wood. To make Wildwood a prosper
u Community, "boost."
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Flag Raising at ST. AIMS Church

Last Sunday morning a handsome
American flag, the gift of the Holy
Name Society, was raised on the lawn
of st. AIMS church at the corner of
Glen wood and Pacific avenues. Ap-
propriate services were held In the
church, consisting of patriotic singing
by the children's choir under the diiec-
ton of Mrs. Mary ]. Campbell, an elo-
quent and stirring sermon on-the value
and duty Of patriotism by the Rev.
Father O'Connell, of Phila and the sol
emn blessing of the flag. AS the flag
was being raised, the congregation. &C.
companied by several members of the
Wissahickon Band, joined heartily in
singing the ''Star Spangled Banner
while the children scrambled for The
little silk souvenirs that fell about the
lawn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Rutgers Scientific School

The sixth summer session of the Rut-
gers Scientific School, now the State
University Of New Jersey, opens July
LIST. More than one hundred courses
are to be offered in agriculture, business.
engineering, mathematics, drawing,
physical training, physics, chemistry,
textiles, home economics, industrial
art, and war courses.
At this time of national crisis the
State University of New Jersey seeks
TO render the greatest service possible
both to the State and to the Nation.
Attention is called to a group of war
courses in agriculture and business.
The courses in agriculture emphasize
particularly garden crops and conser-
Nation Methods. With the agrioui-
tural courses there is offered q new
course for teachers of agriculture which
will earn a wal emergency certificate.
The business courses prepare for Gov
eminent service in stenography and
filing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
JOYS OF REAL SCOUT LIFE.

Rolling dough on a rock with a glass
Jar is not fiction nor fancy for scouts,
but a reality. Bread-twist on q stick
and a hunters stew will soon be send
Ing up appetizing odors in scout camps
all over the country to annoy the dp-
petite. Even should a bit of bark OF
q grain of sand get into the dough It
will only help digest the food. This Is
clean dirt.
This summer the scouts in the cities
expect to take a hike ct least every
Saturday. They will learn to cook,
make the proper kind of fire for every
purpose, swim, make a bed of boughs,
track birds and beasts" learn the
trees and birds and flowers, and learn
the message of the stars and the great
out-of-doors which Is Gods first and
best temple.
Only scouts know the charm of sleep
ing out among the "zephyrs" all night
and getting up in the dew next morn
ing to cool a breakfast before hiking
home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
BOY SCOUT SAVES A LEG.

Remembering his first aid' train
ing as a boy scout James Purdy, thir-
teen years old. of Darby, Pa, per-
haps saved a limb for Carl Wittick,
twelve years old, when the latter,
coasting at a speed of % miles an
hour, was struck by another sled, which
fractured his leg above the ankle In
two places.
When other boys saw the fragments
of bone protruding from the injured
lads leg they ran away, but Purdy,
making the boy comfortable, gently
placed him on a sled and then drew
him three-quarters of a mile to a doc
tors office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
MMe4
New Jersey
The Red Cross Musicale

Saturday night, June g., a grand con
cert was given in the High school audi
torium, for the benefit of the Wildwood
Red Cross, under the direction or man
agement of Mrs. f. @. Steinbach. Mrs,
1useph Ge1senberger was musical di-
rector, and Miss Emily Jackson piano
accompanist. Blanche Alfredo Nye
was solo pianist; and James Hindle
solo violinist. The singing by the
members of the large chorus was fine
and much enjoyed by all in attendance
all of the voices blending in perfect
harmony. The violin solos were we'll
rendered. The tones of the instrument
were very sweet, and the execution of
the artist left little to be desired. I'M y
Sunshine Jane," sung by a male quar-
tette was very pleasing to the ear, as
was also their second number, keep
the home fires burning.'h Louis Har-
rison was first tenor; E. Bert Weav er,
second tenor; Leander Croker, baritone;
and William Castor, basso. Everyone
applauded the members of this quar-
tette vigorously when they chirped,
and it is to be hoped we may have an
opportunity to hear them sing soon
again.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
Notice

Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday, June 18th, 1918, at 10 a. m. the
undersigned will apply to the Court of
Common Pleas of Cape May County,
at the Court House, for a license 10
keep an Inn and tavern, and to sell
liquors at retail. The name of the .ap-
plicant is VIM. r. Pinker, and the
place proposed to be licensed is Hotel
Elmira, on SchellInger avenue, between
Atlantic and Pacific avenues, in the
City of Wildwood.
VIM. r. PINKER.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
SCOUTS CLEAR UP OLD SIGNS.

The National Highways Protective
society says that space along high
ways given for Liberty loan recruit
ing and War Savings stamp posters has
been taken by other advertising Illegal
to display in such locations.
In several instances troops of scouts
have been utilized in cleanup CAM
paigns for their removal. The High
ways society asks that scout officials
cooperate in this campaign.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

DR.. King had a very large congrega-
ton last Sunday night to hear his Let
sermon on his experiences In the Holy
Land. He gave a description of the
old city of Joppa. Next Sunday night
he will speak of his trip from Joppa to
jerusalem through the country made
famous by the exploits of Samson. He
will explain "Samson's Riddle"
Everybody welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
oCo

The Wild wood Embroidery Shop,
now located at 1872 East Wildwood ave-
nue., will move to the Board walk store
above Maple avenue, on May 10Th,
where you will find a full line Of knit
ting yarns for army, navy and private
use. Miss J. Scott.-adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

A good line of all shades of knitting
wool, especially gray and khaki. All
dressmaking supplies and trimmings.
Everything at city prices
Mems and children's bathing suits at
all prices; also bathing shoes for men.
women and children.
Goods sent throughout the County
Parcel Post. Free delivery on Five
Mile Beach. Open evenings until $50
Both phones. Bell 2o1-R, Keystone
o59-Y. Agency for Pictorial Review
Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21
SCOUT TROOP IN SHIP PLANT.

A troop Of scouts has beeen organ
lied among the messengers at the Of
fee of the American International
Shipbuilding corporation at Camden.
N. j.
The company will not employ a boy
unless he is a registered scout and
wears his uniform while at work. Their,
efficiency and prompt response to all
calls have won praise for the boy
scout movement.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-06-21

Audaclty is s~tepfather Of success
Conveysncing, wills and deeds
drawn. William II. Bright. adv.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-24
MEANS WILSON APPROVAL
Mexico Ledger Says All Should Pull
Together for Election Of
Gov. Folk.

The election of Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri to the United States Senate
will be an unqualified expression of
the people of Missouri in approval Of
Woodrow Wilson's administration. Mr..
Folks election seems certain. But
the greater his majority at the polls in
November the stronger our expression
Of faith and confidence in the Presi
dents work in the present crisis. This
is no time to open old sores or to ex.
hume petty personalities. The first
consideration today is the winning of
the war, and that Is what Mr. Folk has
foremost in mind. In the past those
who failed to agree with MIR. Folk were
entitled to their opinion, but under
present conditions, in time when all
former considerations are microscopic
and overshadowed by the great Objec-
tive of our government today. these
matters should be forgotten and the
business in hand be given undivided
attention. Let's keep pulling to win
the war and have as Missouri's wheel
horse Joseph w. Folk, whose interests
are the same as the Presidents and
who will support our chief executive
with no other view in mind than an
ultimate victory Of right over the
would-be world oppressor.--Mexico
Ledger.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-10-24
MISSOURI HoNoRs HERSELF
IN NOMINATION OF GOV. FOLK,
SAYS TULSA (ok.) DEMOCRAT

One Of the most inspiring signs
Of the times 10 the nomination Of
Joseph W. Folk to succeed the late
William J. Stone a. United States
Senator from Missouri. After his
election next fall Missouri will
have in the Senate a man not un-
worthy to be compared with the u.
Iustrious Thomas n. Benton, one
Of that states first Senators and a
statesman whose vision always H.
Illuminated pathways ahead Of his
time.
Missouri has done herself a high
honor In nominating Mr.. Folk for
the senatorship. No other man
lives within the limits Of the state
who has won sueh golden esti-
matss q opinion a. 10 personal In
tssrlty and peiItIeai ideals through
out the nation. Joseph W. Felix 10
. national character alrsady and
hoe bssn % for mere tAas a dozen
ysarss tlsoush ~ selii h usdsr 90
year1 q 40. He = In Als prims,
and Msa llks him ere aesdsd h IL
unlssd etasse esNaea. a1aav ysars
- sssesl ssfvlse 10y - sxpssesd
- hlsN-TwDoa (olt.1 Uauaees1G *