davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

the way that branch of the hedge had been wiggling. He was just get ting ready to call servant in inves- tigate when a red head appeared through the hedge and small boy hopped nimbly over the fence and came running across the lawn. After that he was too surprised to speak.
 "Hello,n called the boy cheerfully, He perched himself on the railing by the mans sdie.
 aren't you? I'm Peter Palmer, I live said to come to you to find out how to make lots of money. Would you mind telling me how you did it?n
 By working hard and minding my own business" growied the millionaire.
 Peter thought about it a minute then shook his head.
 Tt don't always work. My dad works harder than most anybody and I'm sure he minds his own bus mess and he ain't rich. I'll tell you maybe you ain't got any kids. Aren't you even married?"
 Mr. Ramsey shook his head.
 No, he said, more gently. T never had time to think about it till was stoo old.g
 70 we'll" that makes a big differ ence. must hurry home and tell papa, He'll feel lots better about it 5 I'm sure he thinks mama worth all the money the world to say nothin of what he thinks about us kids.n
 Before MT. Ramsey could open his mouth Peter was climbing the fence Come again" he called much to his own surprise. But Peter had disap- peared.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

 it be?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
TRUTH AND SCIENCE

(Written for The Christian Science
 Monitor)
 The purpose of that which is called science no matter in what connection this term may be used, is to dispel ignorance and overcome error with femonstrabIe truth It is to point out facts based upon immutable law. True Science, therefore, deals only with the absolute Nevertheless what is term ed natural science, when it comes into recognition of the facts as found in it's own teachings, is benefited thereby in just the proportion that the individual is willing to let go of matter as basis of understanding and accept Spirit, Principle, which, of course, is absolute. in place thereof.
 Take the thought of life. for instance. If the individual who has concerned himself only with life as an animal sense of existence or as a gift of doubt ful value from Jehovah, or who has unwittingly allowed himself to be trap ped by the carnal mind into believing that God. good. has two kinds of life at His disposal, mortal and immortal If such an individual takes hold Of Science he finds in it's absolute facts that tneTe ls put oiit ~iiS II Sfou 10 Life and God is infinite. This thought of illimitable Life as never in or of matter, but in and of Spirit. cannot fail 10 improve even his present meager sense of health by removing from his thought all beliefs in a limited life or in life and health dominated by mat ter. Thus the understanding of Science becomes to such an individual the true basis of life and health, which delivers him from all manner of ail- ments.
 Let us take another avenue of expe- riepce in this connection, namely, business. The individual unaccus- toned to trusting God or Science with ais business affairs Che probably
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

thinks them too important for thaD usually worries great deal because he believes that his business depends entirely upon his personal efforts and a combination of so-called material conditions over which he has no con- trol Such business is improved by being removed in thought out of the material sense of limitation and un- certainty into the absolute and unlim- ited sense of the facts in Science. In Christian Science, for instance, the business man finds that there is and can be put one Mind governing all, even as there is and can be put one God, good if Deity is infinite. We can erly understand says Mrs, Eddy. on page 469 of Science and Health. If that one is infinite" Thus it clearly follows that all that is good is in and of one Mind. hence there can be no discord. no partiality, no unfair com petition, no dishonesty. The business man who has enthroned Science in his understanding finds that his business is to be witness unto the truth" at all times. whether it concerns his merchandise or his neighbor's. Hav- ing removed his mental hindrances to growth and unfoldment, his busi-
 ness, under the government of the understanding of Science, naturally expands. The term Science. prop erly understand" says MrsA Eddy, refers only to the laws of God and to His Government of the universe, inclusive of man. From this 1t follows that business men and cultured scholars have found that Christian Science enhances their endurance and mental powers, enlarges their percep- tionof character. gives them acuteness and comprehensiveness and an ability to exceed their ordinary capacity Science and Health, ?. 12S.)
 It is not at all strange that Mrs. Eddy named her discovery Christian
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

chimerical subjects, and not as the ab- solute law of God or of Miiad in its infinite manifestation. "He that cometh to God" says Paul in Hebrews, must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him This also is applicable to Christ ian Science. If Christian Science is received as Science it naturally invites demonstration hence he thilt would understand and demonstrate this Science must certainly receive it as Science and not as theory pr belief Yet this is precisely what tie carnal or mortal mind refuses to do. It loves to classify all of it's own vain imagin- ings as science, but when it comes to classifying the things of Truth or of God as pure Science it cries, I'm possible,"
 In Deuteronomy we find an admoni- ton which we would do well t, remem : Der in this connection. "Asicribe ye greatness it reads, unto our God" For centuries the most enlightened people of the earth have used the term science to describe their highest con- cept of knowledge or of that which they though was movable. Does 1t not seem. therefore, as if the effort to deny to Mrs. Eddy the use of the term Science for her discovery, is aii attempt to make humanity believe that God is unknowable? Are we. like the Athenians in the days of Palll, to ex- press our highest sense of worship by erecting our altars to an unknown God? If God. good, is knowable at all then there is. there must be, divine Science-that sums up the whole prop osition. The demonstrations of this Science would be the proof that we have spiritually perceived (sod. that we have found Immanuel, the Christ. Truth. and have learned of Truth. Most appropriately may it be said, therefore. that one of the ms,st fitting things Mrs. Eddy ever performed was when she named her discovery Divine or Christian Science.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

Science, for when she touched the hem of the seamless robe of Christ Truth, sher-first of all, must have been very clear in her perception of the of God and all that per tains to His creation or revelation. then. that her discovery was a discovery of the absoluteness of God. and all that is made by Him, what else could she have done than to name it Science? There was no other name. no other choice in this matter,
 The Christ. Truth. cannot be thor oughly understood. thoroughly appre
 hended, until it is received in it's Science Christian Science, therefore. must be received and accepted first, last and all the time as pure Science. So long as it is not Science to us, be- ing in our estimation, possibly, only a name chosen in whimsical manner by Mrs. Eddy. it is still more or le~~ of an unacoepted theory, it is still classified by us among relative and
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
PETER INTERVIEWS A MIL
 LiONAfREl
By THE STORY LADY

''Papa," said Peter one evening, tell me how to make some money. I need some awful bad"
 Ask me something easy son. That's one thing never did find out. You1l have to go up the street and ask Old Mir. Ramsey he's the richest man .I know around here"
 Papa buried himself in his paper and when he looked up again Peter was gone.
 Old Man Ramsey was on his yer anda A thick six foot hedge screened him from the folks that passed on the street and an ornamental fence and .heavy gate kept out the intruder. The |rich old man was alone as he had sent his manservant for an evening paper He had been very much interested in
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19

Your grocer pays your money back if you'd rather have it than Schil. ling Tea We pay him.
 Perhaps you didn't get therighthavor ofSchilling Tea. Get your money back and try again. Do this until you have found the kind you like best. There are four kinds of Schilling Tea.
 Now please do this. We mean it-and so does your grocer.
 There are four havors of Schilling Tea--Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-linedmoistule-pro proof packages. At grocers everywhere.
 4 .Schilzsng 6 o Saa Eaneise.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
WATERMELON RINDs A PROBLEM
lAtlanta Constitutionl

t<Abidiftd (uiiot4l0tttIt
 Savannah. Ga.-From forty to fifty tons of watermelon rinds daily are be- ing gathered by the garbaga force of the Savannah health and sanitary de- partment. The problem was not gafh- ering but disposing of them.
 They cannot be put through the or dinary disposal process for trash and garbage-for the water In t,ae melons put out the fire in the hleinerator. Special teams are required. to haul them outside the city and dams *lefn iii suitable places
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
FOUR MILLION BISCUITS DAY

Seems like lot of biscuits = but it doesn't quite meet the demand for Shredded Wheat. We hope to make more as soon as we recover from war conditions In the meantime be patient with your drocer. We are increasing our output as fapid1y as industrial conditions will permit. Shredded Wheat is the same nour ishinQ biscuit you have always bought the most real s food for the least money peaches. or other fruits
Arizona republican., 1919-08-19
DoWNTRoDDEN FARMER, TAKE
 NOTICE
(Dallas News)

Personally we try always to be req sonable and dispassionate. but it makes us as mad as the dickens for a downtrodden farmer to run over us with his automobile.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
DOUGLAS
BY Sgt. James weatherly

Mrs. A. White of Tucson, a good
Christian woman and an ardent church
worker, is visitor in the city. We
are always glad to welcome such a
person to our city.
Mrs. Edward Jones entertained last
week in honor of Mrs Anna Taylor.
Covers were laid for Mesdames T. U.
Branch, M. Price, f. Hughes. Major
Jones, A. F. Anglin, E. D. Kimble and
Miss Bessie Jones. Mrs. Taylor left on
the evening train for Fort Worth, Tex,
where she will visit relatives.
Impressive services were held last
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
and the congregation was large Rev.
Edward Jones, the pastor, preached
and excellent sermon. His text was
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
HATS OFF TO "eAY PARIS"
ley Assoclated Nearo pressl

(By Associated Negro Press)
PARIS, France, July 21.-France,
true to her tradition of equality, lib
crty and justice. has created new
sensation for the world 1t may be a
fad, or it may be the beginning Of an
epoch that will continue as long as
time. The war gave to France clear
idea of what the Colored Peoples Of
the world have accomplished and hav-
ing learned much of this, France is
anxious TO learn more. This, stated
on very good authority, that, while the
American whites are somewhat hesi-
tant about adopting the new French
craze, there is no disposition on their
part to be out of step with the times
and consequently they are gradually
falling in line
An exhibition of Negro art statues,
busts and masks in sculptured wood
has met with great success not only
with the critics, but also with pur-
chasers. Some of these sculptures
have been sold for more than 1,000L,
and if artists unite in finding in these
works all the seeds of the greatest art
there is certainly in this fashion, sin
cere admiration.
Next week a Negro fete will be held
which will be the greatest sensation
of the season. Negro music, Negro
dances. Negro paintings, Negro poems,
war having carried away the last re-
mains of unjust civilization.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
NOGALES
BY C. II. GUNNER

Corporal Julian Tower, Co. G., Just
returned from Los Angeles, where he
spent thirty days visiting friends.
c. H. GUNNER of the camp supply
office, is able to hobble about again
after being confined to his quarters
several days with a bad foot.
Pvt. Kelly Wilson, Hdq. Co, 25th
Inf, has just returned from Kentucky,
where he spent thirty days visiting
relatives and friends.
Hurrah! Two hours of snappy drill
and lots of bunk fatigue and il makes
one think of the good old days in
Hawaii or a prize drill at West Point.
Now, that is more like it!
Father Givins, Co. B, 25th Inf, is
back from California, where he spent
a month visiting friends and studying
law. 1t looks, good to see his smiling
face around Camp Stevens D. Little
again.
Baseball is becoming the local past.
time with every organization in the
regiment. If you pass the Rgts., Main
street, you better have on your he'll
met, for you are liable to get bean
ed Looks like the early days at
Marlin, Tex, when McGraw was Civ
ing everyone try out
Cook Ward of the officers mess, has
just returned from Columbus. O.,
where he spent the past thirty days
visiting relatives and friends.
1t begins to look like those good
cid days in Schofield Barracks with
Regt. Sup. Sgt. Kincaid, Reynolds and
Knox around and about the supply
house. These gentlemen have just re-
turned from overseas where they
served as officers in the various regi-
ments- We trust they will like their
new abode at this little camp.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
GLOBE---MIAMI
BY Mrs. VIM. Younn

Rev. VIM. Solly of Phoenix is a
summer visitor in Globe. He is look
ing out for the interest of the A. M. e.
church and is doing nicely. Members
and friends of. the A. NJ e. church
are rallying to his support. DIR. Soliy
is a great man and we are pleased to
have him with us.
Mrs. Gladys Davis left Monday for
Fort Huachuca to visit her husband,
who is stationed there with the U. S.
Tenth Cavalry.
Miss Ollie Calhoun left Sunday for
Tucson, where she will make her fu.
ture home. She has many friends in
this city who regret to see her go.
Mrs. w. T. jackson entertained Sun
day with delightful dinner party
Her guests wer: Rev. w. F. Watkins
and wife. Mr.. c. F. Watkins and Rev.
VIM. Young.
Mr.. J. Petit gave an entertainment
for the Missionary Circle last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
PRESCOTT

Mrs. w. D. Alexander entertained
last "Wednesday evning compliment
ary to Mr.. Wilbur Smith of Phoenix.
Among those to enjoy the hospitality
of Mrs. Alexander were: Misses May
me and Emma Lindell, Emily, Eliza
beth and Dorothy Crump. Versie
Moore, and Florence Hal; Messrs
Wilbur Smith, Walter Turner, Thomas
Crump, Samuel Hill, Parquet Child
ress, Otis Jones, Russell Cannon and
Robert Jordan. Mrs. e. f. Rainwater
assisted in serving the delightful lun-
cheon after which the guests were en-
tertained with musical numbers rem
dered by Miss Mayme Lindell, Miss
Dorothy Crump, Mr.. Robert Jordan
and Mrs. e. f. Rainwater
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
FLAGSTAFF
BY Reginald jackson

Miss Lizzie Barnett returned last
week from Evansville, Ind, where she
was called on account of the death OF
her mother.
Mrs Mary Davis returned last weeE
from nine weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Missouri and Nebras
ka. -
Ladies of the w. w. club met last
week with Mrs. T. w. Garrison. After
transacting such business as came be
fore the body, delightful refreshments
were served by the genial hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burlette returned TO
Winslow this week after a brief visit
with friends in this city.
Mrs. Georgia A. Owens of Phoenix
is at Lake Mary, nine miles south OF
Flagstaff.
Mrs. S. Harper will leave soon for
Colorado, where she will visit friends
this summer.
Regular services were held at the
First Baptist church Sunday. Last
Sunday the pastor, Rev Lewis, held
services in Winslow.
Mrs. William Harris of Needles, Cal.
is a recent arrival in Flagstaff.
Mrs. Lucy Sheppard left last Satur
day for San Diego. Cal
Mrs Arthur Davis and Mrs. Il. j
Boyer entertained last Thursday eve
ming at the residence of Mrs. Boyer
The evening was spent at whist and
dancing, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. At a late hour
the guests departed, all proclaimine
Mesdames Davis and Boyer charming
entertainers.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

V
His effort proved wonderful success.
Mrs. VIM. Young, who has been Wis
iting in Texas the past few weeks, ar
rived home Monday July 2lst. She
will give full account of her trip
in next weeks Tribune.
st. Johns Baptist church was
washed away and the services are be-
ing held in the Mexican Presbyterian
church. Rev. and Mrs. Young and
baby are staying at the residence Of
Mrs T. Flemings. Since the flood,
the colored citizens of this district
have been quite generous to Rev.
Young. Rev W. F. Watkins present
ed him with pair of beautiful cuff
buttons (square and compass EN-
blem), stick pin and other jewelry
which was the gift of the following
W. T. Jackson, VIM. Campbell, a. D.
Connell, Mr. Brooks, P Shurlock and
others. The colored Masonic lodge
gave him a purse of $50; Mr.. Alvin
Booth gave him $12; Mr. Frank Hill
gave him Sc; Mrs. Cora Frye gave
$100. There were others who gave,
but did not want their names pub
ished.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins have
subscribed 800 to fund with which
to build new Baptist church; Mrs.
j. Petit subscribed SIS; Mrs. P. d.
Boone, SO. Mr.. Alvin Booth says that
he will give as much as any member
of the church towards this fund.
Who's next?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
BISBEE
BY Myrtle Threat


Mr.. Joe Rouse, who has been sta
TONED at a training camp the past
year, returned to Bisbee this week
and has joined his family.
Mr.. Doc Jones has returned from
Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald of Fort
Huachuca were in the city few days
last week on business.
Miss Ambrozine Smith and Myrtle
Threat visited Fort Huachuca last
week to attend a social function. They
report delightful time.
Mrs. Mayme Dorsey was among the
visitors to Fort Huachuea last week.
Mr.. Dorsey is employed in the quar-.
termaster's department at Fort Hua.
chuca.
Mr.. Chas Worsham returned this
week from Tombstone where he went
TO serve as a juror.
Mr.. Franciola has returned to Bis
bee after several days visit in El
Paso, Tex.
Mrs. Katie Owens was permitted to
leave the Copper Queen hospital last
week. where she underwent a serious
operation. We are glad to have her
with us again and hope she will soon
be able TO go out as usual.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
AJO
BY Rev. Major Jones

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Henderson are the
proud parents of baby girl born July
14th. She is a robust youngster, anC
weighed Ia pounds at birth. Mother
and daughter doing nicely.
Mrs. Daisy Hawkins was taken il
very suddenly last Sunday, but is now
resting quietly.
Mrs. Dora Williams of Phoenix ar
rived in Aio last Sunday and will
spend few days visiting friends in
the city. She thinks we'll of our camp
and calls it "a fine little city"
Born July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs
Fleming, a 9 pound baby girl This
makes the third colored baby to be
born in Ajo this year We are preud
of these noble women Mother ant
daughter are doing nicely.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

arrival from oklahoma CityaOkla. She
will be joined shortly by her husband
snd they will probably make this their
home
Miss 1nez Stewart left last week for
Prescott where she will spend the
summer. She will stop over in Phoc-
nix few days to visit her mother and
brother before proceeding to Prescott
It is reported nom reliable sources
that Nose Davis win spend the next
thirty days in Florence, Ariz. Why
choose Florence, Nose?
Mrs. Reuben Reed suffered bilious
attack last Saturday night, but is rest
ing easily at this writing. She is still
confined to her bed, however, we hope
for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Reed
is one of the pioneers of this camp
and every one in Ray has learned to
love her.
Mr. Pat Rivers was a business visi-
tor to Globe and Miami last week.
I In last weeks news the name of
James Coleman was Inadvertently
omitted in mentioning those who help
ed to entertain the party of motorists
from Phoenix. Soon after the visitors
arrived in Ray Colemannad an excel
lent dinner prepared for them and was
continually on the job, helping to en-
terrain them while they were here.
The residents of Sunny Side have
been the victims of a number OF SER
!enading parties lately, given by the
midnight Serenaders. The leaders of
this company of musicians are Mr.
Jack Mile and Mrs Jennie Burro
They play "some jazz, believe us.
Mr.. VIM. P. Crump, the produce mer-
chant, went to Hayden last Sunday to
look after his interests in the Smelter
City.
The baseball game at the park Sun
day showed the following results
Ray Is, Hayden 3
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26

taken from Malachi; sss. Subject:
"Will a Man Rob God?" Everyone
enjoyed his discourse and ALI were
benefited
Mr. January, who resides at 917
Seventeenth street, is reported quite
ill He has been slightly indisposed
for some time.
Mrs. T. U, Branch has moved into
her new home in Pirtleville.
| Mrs. Lucy Rhodes left last Monday
evening for a three months visit 10
California
Any one desiring 10 subscribe for
the Tribune win kindly hand in his
money to James Weatherly. SAC 10th
street
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
Yuma-Somerton
81 {. r. eaton

Mrs. Hollie McCrory Of Yuma left
last week for Clifton where she will
visit her mother. Mrs Martin, return
ing the visit which her mother paid
her the past month
Mr. A. w. Gardner returned this
week from Santa Monica. Calf, whe1.
he went to visit his family.
Mr. John Willis Of Yuma, was hap
py man last Sunday when the Yuma
ball team put one over on the Som
erton team. For little while, il
looked like Somerton would win. but
Yuma rallied in the last inning anc
carried away the honors. Had Som
erton won, We would have been OBJ
liged to carry Mr.. Willis off the
erounds-he would have swooned
Mrs. F. R. Cation of somerton left
Saturday for Alto, Tex, where she will
spend month visiting her mother
and friends. She will also visit Mr.
Cations mother and sister in Guthrie
and Oklahoma City. respectively.
Messrs. A. II. Brown, NJ Allen and
E. c. Carter of Somerton, handed in
their subscriptions 10 the Tribune this
week We shall endeavor to place the
Tribune in the homes Of every colored
family in the valley.
Rev. S. W. jackson returned to
Yuma after spending seven months in
San Bernardino, Calf He says Yuma
and vicinity are good enough for him.
We welcome you back TO our com.
munity, Rev. Jackson.
Rev. j. B. Fetherston will preach
for the Holiness church (white) on
next Sunday night His subject Will
be: The Fall of Babylon"
Rev A. NJ. Fetherston preached a
wonderful sermon last Sunday evening
at the Baptist church. His subject
was; "The Seven Churches" lie
will organize B. Y. p. IT, society AT
the Pleasant Hill Baptist church next
Sunday Come.
Mr.. f. c. Carter left Thursday for
Wewaukee, Okla, on business
Mr.. VIM Thompson left Thursday
for Los Angeles, Calf. on business
Phoenix tribune., 1919-07-26
WE SHOULD WORRY
(sy Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, July %. -
Negroes of st. Petersburg were much
excited last night when they saw a
big steamer tie up at the A. c. L. pier
and many thought that the boat had
come to take them to Africa A negro
woman has been preaching here that
July 2Sth, the white people were go
ing to deport all the negroes, sending
them back to Africa and many bellev-
ed this. The arrival of the big steam
er lent color to the report of the de-
portation and many were badly scared.
There has been a lot of talk here Of
trouble coming and it was reported
here that a crowd of men were COM
ing from Largo to take hand in
things Local police were put on the
roads leading to the city TO turn back
the mob, but it did not appear.