davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05
FRIENDLY ATTITUDE

We pleased the friendly attitude of white editors
in this community Dunbars Weekly widely cir
culated journals the State bold
able the coored people Many readers thought
of Dunbars hostile them cause and are pleased
to call attention this noble spirit
that he after corrupt politicians M and
has always been friend to the colored people.
The Messenger, Democratic weekly published Phoenix is
another fair impartial newspaper regard the coord ci
and has reproduced articles Phoenix Tribune
and otherwise shown the fmndeness pub
lication
The Mesa Tribune published at Mesa Arz complimeted us
the Anniversary Number of the Phoenix Tribune reproduced
of articles Mr. Daniels representative for the
Phoenix Tribune the editor the staunc
friend Of the cooed people speaks dsparagngy them
The management of the Arizona many
coteses and several occasions would have great
this paper generously consented to cast
mats loan cuts and otherwise assist with big ads The
eral manager Of the Gazette Mr. Akers known be friend
the cooed people and has frequently given space paper
public announcements and other things pertaining the welfare
the colored citizens
To Republican the leading daily newspaper of the
State belongs the credit for existence In March, 19lS
decided to publish newspaper for the people
Our bank account sadly depleted had
pockets The different printing
for publishing the Tribune high us to consider
Mr. Fred Adams Republican Job Department.
made price meet and for several months the Tr
bune published the Republican office great
demand for advertising space that compelled enlarge
little sheet and it then able plant
far below what the increased price Repu
hcan We there and doing nicely The management Of
the Republican has extended every courtesy
ing mats oanng cuts and editorial
been made the Tribune and its management Speaking
our anniversary number the Republican said many things omp
mena and on various occasions has published many articles
able to the of the oored people to
Republican and its efficient management
We recte the above chiefly our family
of outotown subscribers of us live in Phoenix know
the friendly feeling which exists between the whites and
SO are not surprised the friendly attitude Of the white editors
IN this community To say that appreciate couree shown
to mildly It without saying that truly
grateful and trust this spirit of fairness will continue
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05
NO SUCH ANIMAL IN ARIZONA
(Wichita Protest, Wichita. Kansas

NNlchlta Pf0test, Nlcnla, hansaS)
1t very regrettabe that City small class
OF people, known the Whe Folks Negro They only
setback and derment to themselves but they hndrance
and disgrace to their we'll This does simply apply
some of our men, but a few of our women as well
The small number of Negro and City
who fall under this head will be publicly dead He
withstand the onslaught of the of Negroes
them IN their for justice He against his selfish
ves and selfish gains He also against the dictates of God in
opposing the securing of the just rights Of the Negro this
The white Folks Negro who stands with hat in hand
and grin his face he who any
started by his people, regardless of its merit and the good viii 10
his He believes that will
started by white and he himself acting their gurehead
that is with thoughts of his simply catspaw
traitor to his
What farminded Negro against that
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05
ALL MERCHANTS SHOULD GET BUSY

Now the time for all merchants Phoenix and Mesa to get
busy with advertising Mr. L. Daniels the coored
people are eager and ready to buy They have the
desire to spend but the place spend they
They are coming from far and nger
gg some to show them the to place where they
unload their pockets Wake Mr. Merchant Daniels
the people have their him. He has the Phoenix Tribune
the great eyeopper of all Arizona you people
want and you want their patronage then make all your
wishes known through the Phoenix Tribune and
to hm He is the man who knows how to fix for you you
see h and see HIM right all will have do afterwards will
be TO stock and then listen the falling your poc
cts and cash registers This joke Ask any advertisers
they know
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05

sumo her place as superintendent of
the Sunday school. She has been
quite ill.,
After having carefully studied Nine
G. j.. Walkers system of treating all
scalp diseases and growing hair, l
am prepared to teach the system, and
also have the hair preparation for sale.
Diploma from the Leila College, In
dianapolis, Ind. Mrs R. w. Strobe,
P. 0. Box SOL, Winslow, Ariz-Adv.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05
WINSLOW
BY Mrs. c. E. Bloioe

~ W. . ~ - 6tSi~S
Mrs. C. E. Simpson received let
ter from her nephew overseas, stat.
ing that he is well and that he thinks
it will be some time before he can
come home. He said they are send
ing the boys home very rapidly, but
had not reached his number yet. He
further states that Nevers, France, is
a beautiful place, but nothing like the
dear old U. S. A.
Mrs. ]. Burkhardt returned Tuesday
from Phoenix where she has been Wis
iting relatives and friends.
MI Maynard spent few days i'll
Los Angeles visiting his wife and
daughter. He has returned to Win
SLOW but his family win remain in
California for some time.
Mr. E McCool has been on the sick
list the past week. Mr.. c. E. Bloice
and Mr.. T. Creel also are on the sick
list.
+ Friday evening, Messrs. c. Boat
wright and T. Creel gave a delightful
entertainment for the social set. Dane
ing was the main feature 0 fthe eve
ming. Delicious refreshments were
served and all had a nice time.
Mesdames Hartman and Ed Simp-
son are on the sick list
Mrs. Willhite is again able to re-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05
Lampasas, Tex.
(By Parlea Spriggs)

The Rev. J. E. Brown preached a
wonderful sermon last Sunday. His
audience was well pleased and three
young ladies came forward and con-
nected with the church.
Mrs. D. Cotton, who has been on the
sick list the past week, is improving
rapidly.
We are pleased to note a remarka-
Bile change in the weather here. We
are having some real spring weather
now.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-05

Today is the opportmit for enjoyment work Know
est thou where thou vii be tomorrow? Time flies swiftly
away-Gleim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

ments for the shipment OF more cars
70 the South Bend territory at as
early a date as possible. Mr.. Ben
nett needs many cars 10 take care
OF the unprecedented demand FOR
machines in this section. He expect
cd 10 return 20 South Bend after re-
ceiving assurance of receiving cars
either inic ediately or within a short
time
The strike situation Mr.. Bennett
found very greatly improved at the
Overland plant. The great factories
are now ir full operation and ma
chimes arc being turned cut under
the supervision OF government au-
thorities. a great many of the old
employees OF the Overland co. return
ed 10 work
Conditions are expected 10 be nor
nal again within a few days. The
South Bend man is optimistic Of the
future Of the automobile business,
declaring that the prosperity OF the
country is fairly swapping al Of the
manufacturers and deal
ers The entire trade is a month be
hind in filing orders for machines.
This appears 10 be particularly true
in regard TO the automobiles of the
pleasure class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
CARE IN INITIATION
DEVELOPS ALL SERVICE
TO BE HAD IN TIRE

From a prominent newspaper man
OF the middle west comes some ad-
vice regarding tire imitation that will
interest every tire user. says the
United States Tire Co.
Il get big mileages out OF my Unit
ed States tires" Is the statement OF
the newspaper scribe, but I am Of
the opinion that the records my tires
give are due in considerable part TO
the way IN which I handle the sub
iects OF imitation. Many OF my friends
use the same brand OF tires that are
on my car, and yet they don't get
any where near the service from
their tires that 7 do.
This is my rule. Twice a week 7
test the air pressure In my tires. II
is some trouble 20 do this. and there
are may warm days when II seems
like a bother But I stick TO the
practice religiously.
During the period I have been
making these regular tests I have
learned some interesting facts When
I find a tire losing two and one-half
or three pounds regularly 7 figure
AlAtAl cNlAlFAAiAlik AZ E0lE WIN the
valve and put new plunger into
the valve
When 7 ind the pressure drop
ping as much as I'VE pounds right
alonE the trouble IS almost certain
ly due 20 the development Of a bad
spot in the tube Experience has
proved this TO be the fact so in
variably that now when I find a tire
losing as much as Fve pounds regu-
larry 7 change the tube without
botherinE 90 find the exact cause.
But in the days when 7 did take the
trouble 20 run the thing down. I all
ways found porous spot in the
tube
This subject Of initiation has been
harped on SO much that it sounds
Ike a chestnut 90 most motorists
But by following this rule of semi
weekly tests I get RESULTS so unusual
that ] hardly ever mention them 90
my friends for fear my statements
VIII he put in the dsh-story cate
CORY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

so WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE.
It may be that we went to war
with the German imperial govern
ment and not with the German peO-
pie, but if we remember correctly
very large number Of the Ger
man people went TO war with us.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MAY CD BY MOTOR
INTO COLOMBIA
Connection of North and
South America Matter of
Road Improvement.

WASHINGTON. D. c. June IS. -
How would YOU like 10 take a trip
by automobile from Indiana 20 30
gotta. South America
Seems like a dream, no doubt you
will say. but so did the crossing of
the Atlantic in an airplane seem like
a dream a few months ago.
The need Of an international high
way which would link the United
States with South America through
the medium Of a frst-class roadway
from FL Paso 10 Bogota, Codomb ia,
was placed before the delegates to
the Pan-American union conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
BENNETT SPENDS
WEEK At PLANT
Seeks Assurance of Deliver
les to Meet Great De-
mand Here

E. A Bennett. the proprietor Of
the f. A. Bennett Overland Co. dis
tributors in this territory for the
Overland and WHY'S Knight cars,
spent this week at the overland fac
tories IN Toledo making arrange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Already 1t Is In Demand Among Many Truck Us

influenced by the fact that the Automatic Dump body
made here South Bend But believe South Bend has
proud of that fact And In offering the Automatic Side Dump
Truck Body do knowing full well will to the high
standard we have maintained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

dicates that highway development is
striking more closely home go tile
South American couutrie s. today
than 10 ever has in the past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

We first investigated thoroughly. We found had the only i'm
have been made the of dump bodies
the We found low enough to load easily and
quickly; found sturdy simple and well made; found solved
the problems of side dumpmghe goal that has been eagerly sought
by all body builders found backed by liberal and
found that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
\ SHORT RECORD.

COLUMBUS. June Loves
old sweet sons sQuawked 90 g.
hasrE and terkv ru.s ou TN,
photograph OF life when Hen
rietta HilycorG. Il asked di-
vorce from David Huyco-d is
one month OF married life
convinced the coup., that the
corJuGal path WAS NOT rose
~f-ewn David said they were
TOO youu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
ITALIANS LIFT BOYCOTT

ROME. June 2S.-T-alans
have not for many months boy
Cotted German music Works
OF Wagner, Beethoven and 9th
ers celebrated German COM
posers are constantly the attrac-
tions in Rome music halls a
recent program cone sted Of
Beethovcn's Fifth symphony.
WaCner's die Neistsrsi0re- Won
Numbers" and his Tanrhauser
overture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

here a few days ago by Or. 5 "
Johnson Of Roswell. y. NJ. one OF
the directors Of the Bankhead high
way
DR. Johnson called attention that
representatives. OF the government OF
Mexico. together with governors OF
the several interested Mexican states
are already cooperating in the con-
strucuon OF this highway from Fl
Paso 20 Mexico City and that il IS
already possible for motor vehicles
10 make use OF a considerable por-
ton OF this highway
VIII soon BE Possible.
The idea OF touring trips from
the United States 10 South American
countries by parties travelling by au-
tomobiles may seem wildly vision
airy" said DR.. Johnson. but such
trips viii become possible just as
soon as the highways are put in US
able condition Such long radius
trips are now commonplace in this
country. I am sure the utmost en-
enlargement would be given in this
country TO an organized effort 10 ex-
tend this highway from Mexico TO
South America, thus linging together
the p republics and the people or
the western hemisphere"
DR.. Johnson's statement is attract
ing considerable attention here and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

The fact that Independence day
comes on Friday this year will un-
doubtedly add considerably 10 the
number Of weekend tours taken
during Fourth Of July week The
spirit OF the times Will swell patriot
ism 10 high tide as Americans cele-
brate their 14Oth anniversary.
In planning a tour for this week
end. we could think OF no place
which would appeal 10 the tourist
as the old battle ground scenes Of
Gettysburg. Gettysburg marked the
turning point in the struggle which
was shaking the new American re-
public 10 its foundation. Long viii
the American people pay due hom-
age TO the graves OF heroes on this
memorable spot-heroes that died
that democracy might live.
The spirit OF democracy has lust
passed through another crucial per-
Tod successfully. and all America can
rightfuIly rejoice. The automobile
places this historic spot easily with
brationthat h.d.fefm
In the reach OF hundreds Of thou
sands OF people who can witness the
special celebration that will be held
In the Gettysburg battle field grounds
this year cOmmemOrating not only
the episode OF Civil war days. but
the great world war victory through
which we have just passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
TNPRDCFDENTFD nE-MAND-

The crowds OF men you see IN
hardware stores nowadays are buy
ing locks for their cellar closets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
A SUPREME TLSr-

Why not admit ireland into the
League Of Nations. and then X DO
stands, Il can endure anything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
ASK Any ROR-

Whatever tte calendar may SAP
about %. the longest DAY Of the year
s. always The last day OF school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Note: This - he first OF a
series OF tours prepared by the
2. F. Goodrich touring bureau
10 spots OF historic and national
interest The roads shown in
map are main highways.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
LANDLORD APPEARS IN
 UNACCUSTOMED ROLE
Owner of Berlin Post Office Building Threatens to
 Kick Out Postmaster.

The Town of Berlin bids fair to be without a post office tomorrow morn ing if the threats of Samuel Coale, the new owner of the post office build ing are carried out. Just at the time when Santa Claus is depending upon the help of Uncle Sam and the Christ mas russ. is apout on the heartless landlord of the government has hurled a defiance, so it is said at Postmaster Barrett telling him that he must va cate the premises which have been used for post office purposes for years
 There have been no papers served, but word or two has passed to the effect that the postna aster'sN person and the government effects will have to be removed imm ediately, as the proprietor wishes the use of the prop erty he has recently purchased from Postmaster A. B. Goodrich. As far as is know there was no agreement made at the time of the purchase for allowing the post office to remain, but there has been no effort to ob- tain a new one. It is understood that the office would be moved.
 Postmaster Barrett has the use of the Flannery place for a post office but government action on the per- mission to move has so far been lack ing and it cannot be used until the department has taken cognizance of the request. eS
 Just where the postoffice will SC after the eviction is accomplished, if ii , is, Is a question. It may have to move into the street as was suggested lasl week. Quarters will be taken up ir 4 %I,<. l~ M far distant from the desires of most Berlin people. But;this is the story o1 l a postoffice without a home; what is tc be done is a matter for the future te l decide. Action of MT. Coale is await ed by alHconcerned
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS
Hieh School K. o. T. c. Unit to Dec crate Memorial Columns in CourC of Honor Next Friday.

The R. O. T. c. military training class, under the direction of Captaln Dlnne, U. s. A., will march in body lto the Court of Honor, at the en- trance to Walnut Hill park, next Fri dav afternoon and with brief exer- rises >of a military nature will place averereen wreaths on theS memorial F,o1urnns erected to the memory of tba 12O New Britain boys who made tbe supreme sacrifice in the World War Since these columns were erect ad for. Welcome Home week, three r,ore casualties, members of the Polish Legion, have been reported' bringing the total up to 12O. The exercises next week will take place at 9.3O D. m. and the R. o. T. c. unit Will march to the park in body.
 Tn order to have the wreaths unl- form e. Fl. Dyson, chairman of the r,ou7t of Honor committee, has pur- chased tho required number. Since these must be paid for by popular < subscription, MT. Dyson will receive any donations.
 The High school E. Q. T. C. unit has also obligated itself to keep the n, ernorial columns in the Court of Honor decorated on all special oc- rasions. such as Christmas. Wash ingtonss and Lincoln's birthday, Memorial Day, etc.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
LIQUOR MEN MAY SUE GOVERNMENT 70 AFFILIATE FOR 300 MILLION LOSSES Lawyers For New York Dstiery Interests Contend That Supreme Court Decision Virtually Con-
 fscates Booze Held in Stock.

would be handed down that prepara- tions were complete for delivery of thousands of dollars worth of liquor at short notice. The dealers said it would now be physically i'm possible to ship the liquor in stock to foreign countries before January .16. The man who had been cultivating a highly educated thirst in anticipa- tion of resumption of the sale of liquor over the bar, bemoaned today the probability Of eIorbitant prices for a drink obtained "on the quiet" Some unofficial quotations on the "tnoff1- Ciar' market today were: Champagne S225 a case: imported brandy, $50 case;. Scotch whiskey, S250 a case; rye whisl<ey, $15 a bottle, and Bene- dictines, $50 a quart Individual prices in saloons depended entirely upon the bartender.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
Tenement of Mart9 Conway at the Corner of Main and East Main Streets Gutted This Afternoon.

A destructiNe e blaze did damage Of about $1,000 this afternoon at the home of Martin Conway in the Cianci block at the cofner of East Main and Elm streets. Before the flames hud been extinguished two rooms in the tenement on the top floor were gutted. An alarm sent in bXs Captain George Hoffman of the ehook and ladder com pany, who was passing the building, brought the departm out at 1:39 so'clock.
 IThe discovery of the fire was made by Miss Katherine Conway who ran down the back stairs to get assistance. A locked door impeded her and she was forced to go back upstairs and out the front entrance. The fire was first discovered in a closet adjoining the kitchen. The flames spread fast and it was only by the dint of hard work that the fremen managed to keep it confined to the two rooms.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
COMPLAINT MADE 70 U 5. DLST. ATTY
 WREN WHOLESALER WON'T SELL SUGAR
William Trewhella, Church Street Grocer, Claims to Have Grievance Against Morris Cohn-Strict
 Investigation is Promised For City. '

imitation to make every possible effort to get the alleged strangle- hold on the sugar supply in this city loosened up so that the public may profit thereby before the Christmas holi- days.
 According to the story told by Mr. TreWhel ella. he received information that MT. Cohn had two carloads of sugar on hand and called him tip to purchase some. He said that Mir Cohn at first denied having any sugar but on being pressed remarked some- thing to the effect that while he wasn't saying he didn't have any, he was not going to sell any to Trewhella. The complaint to the district attorney fol- lowed.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16
B, & K. LIKELY TO SELL
Will Hold Special Session of Stock holders Next Tuesday to Talk Over Proposed Offer.

The officials of the Barnes & Ko- bert plant held private session yes terday afternoon, according to the in formation given out by one of those present, and decided in favor of sell ing their entire plant on Ellis street to the Landers, H'rary & Clark con- ,cern. which has been negotiating for the factory for the past several weeks. From the present indication it is very probable that the l.. F. & e. concern will occupy the factory by the first of the year for the manufacture of electrical appliance work.
 A meeting of the stockholder of the B. & K. plant ha been called for next Tuesday afternoon in the office when it is expected it will be defi- nitely decided as to whether the plant will be sold and how much will be received for it.. Should two thirds of the stockholders vote to sell, the deal will be put through imm ediately
New Britain herald., 1919-12-16

New York, Dec. 16.-Lawyers rep resenting large liquor interests ln New York intimated today that a civil action against the United States government might be the next step in the fight against prohibition and that compensation for losses esti- mated at S3O0,0o0,ooo would be sought The lawyers asserted that the decision of the supreme court Vlr- tually confiscated the liquor held here.
 Local banking circles will be but little affected by the courts decision, ic was said. Large loans were out standing on warehouse receipts earlier in the year but nearly all have been liuuidated in recent months.
 The dismay with which the liquor interests received the news yesterday increased today So confident were the vets that a favorable decision