davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
ICE AND COAL IN CRASH
Man Hurt When Trucks Collide
- Drivers Arrested

An American Ice Company truck.
into a coal wagon, belonging TO Samnai
Margolas, Forty eighth street and Park
side avenue, at Forty-frst street and
Mantua avenue this morning, injurIng
Harry De Marco. 1895 Tasker street,
drivers escaped injury. DE Marco was
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital.
Joseph Sannertine. S33 Washington
avenue. was driving the coal wagon
and Edward Patterton, 1880 Firth street
the Ne truck. when the accident oc,
curre4 Both were arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Eiihabethtown. Pa. Jan, with.
walking down a track of the pannsvIo
rsbrg rsII& 1'aiiroad ba to board train for Har-
Is Lands was struck by fier nm thn thn
IInJ9'ling track and fatally hurt He
dsed a few hours afterwards iio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Market Guide for Housewives
Prcpared by the Local City Marketing Agent Of the Bureau OF
Markets, United States Department of 1gricuLurc


sCARCESwee potatoes tomatoes peppers beans cranhor
ries md Strawberries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
I. G. G. Opposes
Il. s. Ownership


Continued from Page One
changed and financial complications cX-
ist Comparatively few contracts for
compensation have been perfected he
tween the transportation companies and
tho Government
Against Preripitatr Action
our expression in favor Of return To
private ownership and operation Is there
fore not to be understood as favorng a
return of the properties in a precipttate
way \ reasonable period Of reudiust
ment or preparation should be afforded
and reasonable notice should be given
that upon a given date the properties
will be restored to their owners
"Manifestly, from social standpoint.
MS we'll as froW the standpoint of the
nature Of the employment, and because
Of the great importance 70 the public,
as well as to the railroads of loyal and
devoted service on part Of the employees,
the railroad employees should be ade
uuatcly compensated. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07

Product, Grade, etc.
Vegetables
t'arruts-Nrw Jersey. ds bashet...........
CabhHge-Srw York Danish..,,,,........
celery Sew York, washed ,-....,....,,...
Guinrr -%'w York. yellow, No. l...,.,.,
Potatoes Penna.. No. ! whites, s,,,.,,.....
Nr'v York NJ | whites. ..,,....
Sew Jersey, 5s basket,......,.
sweet pula~"s-New Jersey, q basket. t....
Delaware, hushel hamper
Turuips-New Jersey - basket ,,.....,..
Local, ss basket. et.....-,.,,..,.,
Fruits
Apples-New York Baldwins.
New York GreeninEs ,,,,..,..,...
York Imperial ,..,..,..,.,.....,
Cranherries--New Jersey, crate .,.,,..,..
Grapefruit-FlOrida OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lemons hhIoInld '''s'''''''t
OranEes-rloIlda ''''s'''' s''.''.s'.',..
California OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
HELP WaNTED-,IaIE

MEAT CUTTER wanted. stesd, -
20 Locust St, Camden, n "ofh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07


Mr. Roosevelt loved to fight. Contro-
versy he enjoyed. Courage was his
strongest trrit, Conlidenc, in victory
was constant with him To the end, He
summoned all his energy and all his
available weapons for the battle lie
said he liked to get close up To n man
when he fought him. This ABSORPTION i'm
a contest gave his every controversy a
personal tone and aspect that com
manded public atteElon, but did not
really add to the argumentative force
of what he said, 1t stimulated the en-
thusiasm and sympathies of his earnest
and devoted followers, but did not ner
haps, win over doubters. His tendepcy
10 the personal in controversy led him
In the heat of the issue at times IN
criticisms of his adversaries which In
after days he would sometimes QUALIFY
Mr.. Roosevelt was a reformer and
progressive by nature, but he was look
ing for real results. He was willing 10
compromise with conditions if he couId
make real headway, He had no patience
with the reformer who was not willing
TO take practical view and who. In bis
insistent demand for all he sought wouId
sacrifice real but less ambitious resuIts
He did much to further the cause or
civil service reform by enforcing the Iaw
as commissioner against the reluctanca
OF national administrations. He tried no
make things better by good apnoint.
ments 10 ONCE. He enlarged the clsss,-
field service. But when he was in a
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Camn Meeting Time

The evangelical meeting in Penns
Grove Tabernacle opened Wednesday
evening with a goodly number present.
A special feature was the singing
under the leadership of Harry Kille,
of st. Paul's Church, with the assist
ance of Miss Wilanna Bruner, leader
of Emmanuel choir.
Matthew Gallagher, in his stirring
sermons, told about the small man
Toccheus who climbed a tree to see
Jesus. Some thought it was because he
was too shrot to see in a crowd, others
because of curiosity while he thought
it was because he had need of him to
see the Goldman and get the Spirit
that he possessed and which all should
get.
The Union meetings will be held
every evening next week. Big times
Sunday mornings and evenings when
the congregations of all churches will
unite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
st. James r. C. Church

In St. James Church, on North
Broad Street, IS children received
their first Communion at the 9.15
Mass last Sunday. They formed a
pretty sight dressed in white. The
little Church was crowded and was
evidence that q larger editice is need
ed. Sunday School is discontinued
until the first Sunday morning in
September.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13

it on him and see if it does not help
to make him a virile militant Ameri-
can.
Pay the $3.50 to the pastor of your
church, to any of the Scoutmasters,
or to the bank. William A. SUM
%Elerill, Borough Chairman.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Invest One Year

If you are interested in your boy or
girl invest $3.50 by becoming; an asso-
ciate member of the Boy Scouts of
America, which will give him the
Boy Scout Magazine for a year. Try
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Program


Opening ehorns-The Banner of His
Responsive Scripture Reading.
sirstng-Uelcome Happy summer.
ExereiSf-@A sunny Welcome" Primary
Minerva Cummings
E EsSEg,sT Boys Five Boys
Recttation-"Two E~oscbuds." 'e"''eu
singing-'He Is Calling" ?aI Pri mary
Reci;atica-"A Little Patriot"
ecitatton-"If".. Ethel Frieberger
Recita;ion-"Words and Thoughts"
soIo-eRoses Are Blooming Every Every.
Notwithstanding A Piece"
n Wilbur Diver
singtng-"As Eastern Children Came"
Recitatton-"The Givers,"
Recftatfon-~A Fairy. G HsdSsii r B a
Chorus-"Wake From Your Sleep. O.
Flowers"
song-"Rain Must FALL" ~
Mrs, Batten's Glass
observation-disclosures Days"
Emily Frieberger
Recitation-"The Discovery"
Jennie Batten
Solo-.What Are You Doing For
jesus" Miss Grace Cummings
Address Pastor
Collection.
.Solo-.Where the Roses Are Blooming
Forever Miss Ruth Sailor
Recita.ion-"Take Time" Edna Bowers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Doris Boulster
Solo-"The Swallows"
Ella Mae Johnson
Benediction.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13

Contractor William H. Slough,
of Woodstown, has been awarded the
contract to erect a new bridge over
Ol:phant's lake at a price of SS71S.34.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-13
Children's Day At St. Paul's

The Children's Day exercises of st.
~ n. T. S..21c.-. School we're beau
tlfully rendered on Sunday evening
before a large audience. The artistic
decoration of flowers, also preparation
OF the program were carefully ar
ranged by Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs.
Walter Carter, Mrs. Naomi Batten.
Mrs. Joseph Gentieu, Mrs. Jere P.
Hayes. with Miss Mae Arten at piano,
Mr.. Walter Hunt at pipe organ. The
ladies were assisted by Mr.. Harry
johnson, Mr.. Walter Carter, Mr.. Jere
Hayes, Mr.. Fred Williamson, Mr..
Thomas Davies.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
JUSTICE TO coLoRED PEOPLE

The following editorial from the Columbia (S CO. Record
the above caption illustrative of the mind which
gradually forming among thought the white people
in the South:
More than 100000 modified under the United
States flag to fight against Germany This sable army ITSELF
especially when consider that the military strength
federacy about 100000
The negro troops acted well their part in battle told
Many them received medals Of honor Others soldiers
behind the firing lines
The south her white and her black The negro
must be given credit not only for what he did in France but for what
didn't do in America He didn't pull back
raise objections He laid down his pow handles and
cheerily stoically, obedienty and bravely.'
Ther many things that will for negro
IN appreciation of his Amecanism Changes abruptly
but there will be changes the does get his
again and follow improper leaders.
The first thing is to the justice of JUS
tce Let his punishment be meted the that
to the white AS have remarked in the the white
with his opportunities really greater degree punish
ment Yet he often Of nothing but the color of his
skin The day has when the south
treated in court being deserving consideration
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
TR1BUNz ADVERTISING PAYS

Ihat Tribune advertising rngs quick substantial
yields big income the invested gand Last
week had the acd applied pulling power of Tribune
walk and with hands down. The paper mailed to outoftown
subscribers Friday morning delivered city customers that
afternoon Saturday the Tribune work and
at Y o'clock phone call investor told of the
marvellous work his ad had done We
other test advertiser and delight taking
care of the business his d had brought till forgot telephone us
While waiting for interview with the
en representative approached employee told of
marvellous record that had been made called
the Tribune He had thus unwingy et the
and when the there nothing him do but
fess up This he did in grand style only representative
but to his friends who amoring in
wonderful advertising medium
Coored people liberal spenders weakness charac
eic of the and inamuch it is ND
to the coored editor direct these funds through proper channels
lie do this only by calling upon them support to the me
chant or business who adveses paper
preaching this doctrine the Tribune established and
are grated with the results If readers
liberal patronage to Tribune advertisers
publishing bigger and better This Tuesday
and indications point strongly page paper issue
We must make for the advertisers appeal
oored people and when do that bigger paper the result
Keep the good work Go where KNOW your patronage
sired and gradually wean away stub
bo refuses place ad in YOUR paper your ogan
IF he wanted the coored trade would OUR
paper"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
CONDUCTING A NEWSPAPER

Our brief experience in the journalistic field taught
shall forget When the writer correspondent for
several newspapers used to wonder why articles
peared exactly written by Sometimes the article would appear
such abridged form could hardly recognize it it would
be ehashed reconstructed rewritten that made
feel like injustice had been done for permitting original
article appear Then again. article would be crowded and
other insignificant space
cupd All this vexed mysed annoyed We could under
stand it. Twelve months managing editor of the Tribune where
poems hymns splendid writeups sermons and what
desk final approval opened eyes and
understand why articles treated cruelty
The Angeles Examiner February e
tora that apy explains the position which the managing editor
placed that copy of the Examiner and read the editorial
may your AS subscription list grows
poes subscription list than
any newspaper in the state
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
GLOBE
(By Mrs. VIM. Young)

(By Mrs. VIM. Young)
Rev. VIM. Young preached two pow
erful sermons last Sunday.
We are in the midst of real winter.
1t is showing and hailing, and real
winter weather is upon us.
Mr.. J. C. Johnson has resigned his
position with the Arizona Eastern.
Mrs. VIM. Young entertained Sun
day with delightful turkey dinner.
Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Cora Fry, Miss Price, Miss
Louis Teasdale, Mrs. Susie Durr, Mr..
Jesse Sweat
Mrs. o. King is reported on the sick
list this week.
Sunday services at the Baptist
church were well attended. Mrs.
Chas Watkins presided at the organ
during the evening sedvices.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
WOMAN IN DISTRESS
SIGNALS WITH FLAG

ST. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 24.-The St.
Louis Flag society. an organization
whose aims are to see that all Ameri-
can flags are properly hung and re-
spected. reports the following Incl
dent:
A flag in the window of local pri-
vate residence was hanging with its
field down A member of the society
knocked at the door, A colored wom-
an opened it.
Il am member of the Flag Soci-
ety." he told her. Your flag is hung
improperly. That is signal of dis
tress."
Are you the government" the
woman replied, Well, l hung up that
flag that way purposely. l am in dis
tress. They got my husband in the
army, and l don't get his allotment.
either want my husband, or my
allotment"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
Ell PASO
(By Wm. @reen)

(By VIM. Green)
Sunday services at Mt. Zion Baptist
church were well attended. The Sun
day school superintendent, Mr.. John
]. Stevens, and his assistant Miss
Estella Bennett, were at their posts
They instructed the little ones in a
manner designed to impress upon
them the true meaning of the scrip
ture. Miss Pearl Shannon, teacher
of the senior class, made her lesson
very interesting.
Messrs. H. Jackson and John H
Stevens are the oldest deacons in the
church, and are interested in the Sun
day school. Miss Eleanor Mathis,
another teacher in the Sunday school,
handles her class with perfect ease.
Miss Hazel Vinson, librarian of the
B. Y P. u, is always on duty. Miss
Thelma Mathis, Sunday school mis-
sionary. is bright young lady and
always at her post Mr.. L. A. Turner
is bringing the B. Y. P. U. to the
front. Miss M Simmons is the bus
lest bee in Mt Zion's hive and
never misses a single meeting. The
social committee is always present
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
PRESCOTT
q. ]. Harris writes entertainingly on
the race problem.)

IL. j. Harris writes entertainingly on
the race problem)
l always get an inspiration from
reading the Tribune, but the last is
sue was the best ever. To think that
the colored people of Phoenix have
actually come together and are fixing
their place in this great state, brings
joy to my soul and causes me to pay
the above compliment to the last is
sue of the Tribune, which contained
this information.
Coming together is the first essen
tial towards acquiring the future
statuts we so earnestly long and hope
for. Talk will not solve the issue.
1t is necessary for us to consolidate
bring our forces together, as it
were, into one great body and work
together for the common welfare .of
all. To accomplish the desired end
we must have real leaders and true
followers; men who are too big 10
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
WINSLOW
(By Mrs. c. E. Bloicel

Mr.. and Mrs. w M. Young and fam
lily have moved to Flagstaff, where
Mr. Young will engage in business.
We regret to see these good people
leave our city, still we wish them
success in their new home
Mr.. Morris Sims passed through
Winslow last Sunday en- route to
California, where he will receive his
discharge from the army. He expects
to return to his home in Phoenix as
soon as he receives his discharge.
The Social club met with Mrs. J.
R Strobe last Tuesday and reported
an enjoyable affair
Mr.. Ed Simpson, while on hunt
ing trip, suffered a slight accident to
one of his fingers and is nursing the
injured member.
Mrs. Maynard left Saturday for Los
Angeles, Cal, where she will remain
for a brief period, returning later to
Phoenix, Ariz., her future home.
The little daughter of Mrs Bob
Lewis has been indisposed the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blain Venerable of
Kansas City, Mo, friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Yeager, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Strobe passed through Win
slow last Sunday en- route to San
Bernardino, Cal, to visit Mr.. Vener-
able's brother, who is a prosperous
rancher in that section.
Rev. J. B. Bell of Phoenix was in
the city few days this week While
here he was a guest at several dinner
parties given in his honor. He de-
livered an address Sunday and also
on Tuesday evening. His talks were
enjoyed by all and we trust he will
return soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Strobe of 21S
East Fourth street entertained with
delightful dinner Sunday in honor of
their guest, Mrs. A. Hill, of Los An
geles, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Simpson will
leave soon for points in California.
Mrs. C. E. Bloice is in Phoenix this
week, attending to business matters
He is. expected home the last of the
week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
BISBEE

i(By Myrtle Threat)
Sgt. John Watson, Privates Edward
Greer, Pete Brown. Robert Lovett and
George Brown were visitors in our
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01

and prepared to meet you. The fol-
lowing compose this committee: Mrs.
H. d. Jackson, Miss M. Simmons,
Mrs L. A. Turner Mrs. B. Porter, Mr..
VIM Williams, Mrs A. G Foster,
Mrs. L. Williams Mrs. ]. D. Moss and
Mrs. o. H. Fathias. The majority
of this committee always remembers
the pastor with substantial con
tribution.
Pastor Green was slightly i'll Sun
day night, but handled his text in
a striking manner. His text was ta-
ken from the 32nd chapter of Exc
dus, 30th verse Deacon VIM. Will
liams and Mrs. Porter say their pas
tor is the best in the city. They are
anxious for him to stir the eagles
nest
Mrs Oliver Hall and Mr.. L. H.
Boyd are on the sick list
The ladies' of the Missionary society
under the able leadership of Mrs. F.
Ellison go "over the top" at their
meetings every Monday
The Sunday collection at Mt. Zion
was $27. This little church , is alive
and progressive, We have purchased
two lots on Grammar and River
streets.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
RAY
(By Archie Lewis)

(By Archie Lewis)
We received a letter from James
Minis, a former resident Of Phoenix,
who is now in Las Cruces, N NJ, stat
ing that he receives a copy of the
Tribune every week and enjoys read
ing the splendid news contained
therein.
On a recent hunting trip, Lonnie
Harris captured one Of the most vic
ious badgers ever seen in these parts.
1t is runiored that big badger and
bulldog fight will be staked in the
near future. Watch these folumns
for further announcements.
Mrs. Zimmerman, a government
worker, is in camp and will give in
structions in cooking, dressmaking
and millinery. She will be in the
city for a period of six weeks and
many colored ladies have joined her
classes.
Nh B B. Moore has accepted a
position as head janitor at the Ray
Con office buildings.
The beautiful new residence of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Barnell is nearing
completion and soon will be occupied
by them.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01

sell or barter the interests of the
race; men who will work for the
good of all the race and not for self
aggrandizement or the benefit of a
certain class or clique. The follow
ers. too, must be loyal; too loyal to
desert their leader
We must stand up for ourselves
and speak out openly in defense of
our brother We want justice for
ourselves and our families, not only
in the North, but in the South as
well. We must put our earnings to-
gether and launch out in the COM
mercial world, if we would receive
our proper rating.
If we, as a race, are to strike for
chilly upon the heart and conscience
of the world at large, it is high time
that we cast our nets for something
more than the mere sympathies of
the world. A lesson we need to
learn is: Heaven helps those who
help themselves"
l submit herewith my application
for membership in the Phoenix Pro-
tective League, and extend my hearty
congratulations to the worthy or
ganizers and their constituents.
Yours for Race Development.
LEONARD ]. HARRIS,
Prescott, Ariz.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
ASOLDIER IN ODES SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
MOTHER, o MINE MOTHER MINE

= rs WE advanced congured up vision conceived
view of the victorious allies, endless of laurel
crowned treadng and acclaimed by
frenzed exultant crowds they their triumphant
But the remains unfixed as | srove to linn
them the figures grew dm until they faded nothngness
and in their stead there appeared wilderness expanse Of
plain and wood bearing land Nothing graves
stood.
France has become the mother earth Of the
she holds her bosom forever host strange soldiers who
to her from every cline Even her soil halowed
by the blood of these equally with that of but
to perfect the conservation they need the tears of the
who bore them. Therefore these graves stand Each
warrior has paid with his life for the ground which he FELL
and to tumble his bones into the charna pit would
be sacrlege of hell
Henceforward there must be constant communion be
tween the quick and the dead else the sacrifice shall
been vain If the sword be sheathed in flourish of trum-
pets token that the work done and depart each
his calling they will forget for the human mind brief and
human will is fra and they will not perforce be better who
from the dread contest But they will be prepared for
lettering And to strengthen hearts purified by what
filter memorial than that graveyard stretching from
Alp to Sea-
When peace this sorely tried world let mothers
be led tendery the tombs of their Mothers who
had but their rsborn to give mothers from vast cities
mothers from lands mothers of every mothers Of
every creed let there also the widowed daughters with
orphaned babes cgng them Let all these grevng
mnge their tears the poor Let them knee and
they shall have the glory of their dead and thesassng
majesty of the offering and they will depart in peace with
a new light in their hearts
Those who await their coming will marvel at bowed heads
erect at weeping eyes brgh but they will Vnder
proud ring Of the voice that procaims Sons hus
bands fathers-they all died make free
May that journeying be without end daughter com
mttng daughter the proud duty the dead AS of
the knees of counties wOrshppers halowed the marble stairs
of famous shrne the patient feet of womanknd trace
through France a blessing pilgrims way.
Men the while will return to labor Of raising worli
the foundation of peril faced and suffer
ING cononed they will have learned their craft the stern
school war; and if be in needless moments they
stray the gentle enreay of the pilgrims will to point
the way.
May this be empty vision! The brotherhood of the
trenches should herald to the brotherhood of man!
BY Sgt James P Burton and Corp. Frank H. Clark
325th O. M. G. L. BN.
GLS SDA P O. No 713 A. E. F. France
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01
They came over from

city last week. They came over from
Ft Huachuca
Mr.. J. H. Bryant. suffered another
relapse and has now left for El Paso
to be examined by physician of that
city
Sgt. Major G. Smith, Mrs. Polk and
several others motored to Bisbee last
week from Ft. Huachuca.
Mr.. Kellogg is a recent arrival in
Bisbee. He expects to remain onl.
a few days.
Three carloads of people motored
to Naco last week to attend a dance.
They report an enjoyable trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-03-01

Mrs. Dora Youngblood of Sedan,
Kans., and sister-in-law of Mrs. w.
e. Youngblood the Tribune represen-
tative in that city, arrived in Pres
colt recently. She has purchased
and remodeled home, preparatory to
the coming of her mother and brother
from Kansas.
The Columbus courier., 1919-03-21
INCOME TAX PAYS
FOR PUBLIC BENEFITS.

"Viewed In ~ largest and tru.
est sense, the payment Of taxes
Il payment for benefits received
OF expected. Only from a mar
row and essentially selfish and
shortsighted viewpoint can the
individual propose 20 himself
the evasion OF tax liability AZ a
! desirable course OF actlon."--
Daniel G. Roper. Commissioner
! OF Internal Revenue.