davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

i car: ,mucllas de las cuales ekboral
la priMera--niateria .nacionals v otras
muchas la rama importada. FL 'ailo IL
Sc expert6. entire rama Y elaborado
knor valor de 80 liz millones de, pesos
I Esto' es ID baSicO del negociO; lne-
| go hay los Intermediates, que son los
lalmaconistas v los detallistas hay los
IEanqrer0s. que preStan dinero "A los
Iagricultorcs hay los feyocarriles que
hacen enyaseS, de MADEIRA, de metal, de
carbon, de papcl; los que dibujan o i'm
primer fearteles dc anuncios. Es esta
luna industrial, de la cual vive mncha
genie, entire ca11italistas Y obreros. Eur
banos o rurales: en- la cual hay pode-
rosas companfas CON millares de accio
nistas: industrial de la cual obticne
ingresos el Tesofo federal, por medic
de los impuestos interiores Y de los
derechOs de Importation.
Hay probabilidades de que todas es-
tas fuerZas. que disponen de grandes
recursoS pecunarioS Y de muchos clcc-
torres, por moviliZarse tempo en-
plear una tiictica acertada. no sean
rarr0lladas, como 10 han sido los produc-
torres de bebidas alcoh6licas. Los ia
bacalerOS tendran enfrente los fand-
ticos Y il los agitMlores PROFESSIONALS
dep siempre; Il los que no diStinguen
ell uso del abuse: los que toman de
las manifestations de los hombrcS de
ciencia 10 que les convene Y rechaZan
todo 10 demas, ,>aunque sea raZonable !;
Ia los que cStln por las mcdidaS radi-
Gales V arbitrarias y no por los tlata
micntoS mct6dicoS Y prudentes.
Ia Cuba, que, 81 esa prohibition vinicSe,
Sc quedaria sin Su principal mCrcado
para cl tabdco.q .quc cXporta, no po-
drfa on brcve piaZ0 encontiar otrOS
con que .reemplaZarlo: pucS, pOr des-
gracia, Ell caSi todOS los pafSeS o Sc
srava el artfcuo con dcrecltoS tan altos
de- importation Que limitan su venta,
o, como sucede ell Italia y en- Francia,
el Estado eXplota directamente la indus
tria tabacalera. como fuente de inSre-
sos para la Hacienda.
y otras dos vfctimas Scrfan Puerto
Rico FilipinaS. En- III pequefla An
tilla, la eXportaci0n los EStados Uni
dos, que solo tue el ano 16 de 300 mil
pesos, ha llegadoel alo II Milo
iles 800 mil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
!. CRiOkllC,A. DE GAMBIA
lEso de los Sindicalistas !

.2;;lig I. 4 s,7s&gda

Sc prop3o'iIen una eisa tan extiaordina-
Despu6s de todo,Nos sindfcalistas no
riaTeomo. pnede .crerse; ,.iQ Duo mas da
el daeRlos llonlbreEi tsA dns tl;isifitsitFos
por naciOnes que q que est6n por los
Olicios? La raZa, RI idioma, la reli-
gi6n, las costumbr 81. Converge icn
que tod0 este es lli POGO vago yFm
POGO confuse; pero Nv la .cerajeEia?
(, Los sindicalistas Ipretpndcn que don
de hoy dice EspaHd, hn@afcrra. Fran
Gin Atemdnid olga nhnana Sindi-
cato del Hicy1p, Sindicat0del Carb6n,
Sindicato dc N Hadcu, Syndicate dcl
Papc, -. Al principio, naNralmentc.
los miembros de unos Sindic;Eos aparc-
cer;iIi meZcladds con. los de loAotros, Y
en- 10 que hoy es Espaha, por Njempo,
iahra .hombres de papel In wv que
hombres dc MADEIRA, de carb0nNy de
hierro: pcr0, 4 Ia darga. es l0gicA su-
poner que cad$, Shidiclto vaya loSli-
sT;llltiOSc OH 10 lOSlDic ;lll uOiuc eiclhll
tre ssus primeIas niaterias. EntoncN
Sursir;i. no s6lp una nueya Geograffa
polftica, sino tambi6n una meva Antro
po.ogfa. Los trabajadores. del carbon
eonstituir:fn una raza muy morena. &-os
,albaTiiles fermardn una muy rubit,
Si hoy Sc parccen va todos los albaili-
les. del mHndo, aunque no sean hijos dc
albahiles. v aumque Ia albanilerfa sea
el fInieo yfnctllo que los une, iqu6 no
ocurrir;i los, dos sigloS de sindicalis-
mo-? probablemente, los disiintos Sin
dicatos daran origen tambiGn religio-
mes diversas, va que no es fdcil con
cebir como Sc pueden tener las mismas
creencias nj los mismos sentimientos
en- el pals del carbon que en- el pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

dc la cal. Y 81 eS Hcr,lad que III ter
minologfa de los ofcios constituyr eI
nianantial mas rico dolidc Sc liutren
t6dos los idiomas modelnoS como .no
suponer que catla Sindicato llegard n
tener una lengua propia, inteligiblc pa
tit los otro*?
Parece que los sindicalist;Is van Il
hacer una revoIuc.i6n terrible: pero
los dos siglos de sindicaliSmo, el mum
do estara, POGO mas mcnos. como
ahora. Tn Sindicato mlly fuerte que
rra dominar los otroS, les declarar;i
In guerra moriran ii millones hom-
bres de hierro, homhrcS dc carbon.
hombres dc carton hombrcs de picdra
Y hombrrs de celuloidc
acknowledgements no hay una gran
dilcrcncia cntIr clasilcar a los honi-
brcS por oicioS o claSilicarlOS por ra-
zas, rcligioncs, idiomaS V coStumbrcS.
Y no tan solo no hay una gran hifercn-
cia. Sino que cS igial En rcalidad
los homhrcs 10 Sc han claSilicado asi
Jos hiStoriadoreS mucho dcspuGs dc que
Nos habfan hccho Su propia clasitica-
ltiN; pcro los primeros hembicS Sc
claNicaban sirmprc por olicioS. nj mas
nj liNoS que 81 luhicSen dido PcSta-
ma Owl N0y dci SHcYc Los pcSca-
aoieS P rcunian para eStahlecerSc Il
ofillas N los rios o construir cTndades
lacuStrcI los cazadores So iban Il los
hosques' Las nacionalidades moder-
mas no SN mas que una conscellencia
I'directa deNucl sindicalismo primitive.
por esto y creo que noes nuy diff
ell imaginaE cl rcSultado del sindi-
| caiismo actuA
! J"iio CIHBA.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
piel que.
e11ca11tav
Sc pnede logrdr fdcil-
,'lenfe estd seduction

1
Los encantos persohales sig
nifican bien POGO, a menos que Sc
tenga el mayor de todos - un
CUTS fresco, terso y sonrosado.
Una autoridad en- Ia materia
haldicho: "CuaIquiera que sea la
dificaltad, puede salvarse el
obstaculo con solo atender inte-
ligenteInente al cuidado de la
piel."
Estddiese el tfatamiento que
describimos abajo, y que sirve
para atraer la sangre a la epider-
mis- v estimular- las pequefias
fibras musculares. Principiese
practicable hoy mismo en- la
noche, y observese como mejora-
ra el cults.
Antes de recogerse en- la noche,
lavese la cara y el cuello con suficiente
Jsb6n de Woodbury. aqua tibia.
: Enjuaguese primero Ia cara en- aqua
tibia, despues frotese bien el CUTS
con la espuna fresca del Jabon Facial
de Woodbury., procurando hacerlo en-
Tin movimiento de abajo hacia arribay
hacia afuera. Repitase esta operacion
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12
Nncya York. . de oetnhre

.Nte'Nf = vi NJ ~-st VIZ. bS1tHt
Ante la posibiIidad de que zen este
pals Sc prohibal el consume de tabaco.
como Sc ha prohibi,lo el deslas beBidifs
alcoholics, los intereses tabacaletos
Sc aprestan para la defensa.
Fin Cincinnati Sc organize, el dia
10, la "Allied Tobacco League of .A me-
fica,'. para emprender una campaiia
que contrarreste,la que ha conienzado
Ia tni0n CfistiGln de- cmpiansds So
5ciaci6n de mujeres que SO proponc OBJ
,tener. p0r medic de una enmienda II
la Constitution federal. la prohibition
de cosecha, vendor y usari tabaco
En- la Liga entraran los agricultores.
los alnlaeeilistas dc rama, los fabrican-
tes. foS. detalIistas; los banqueros rela-
.cionados CON In production tabacalera
y. en- general dice lun documento pu-
hlidatlo por,la Liga--7 todoS los que es-
ten -imteresadoS en- defender su liber-
tad individual contra las actividades
de Hos propagandistas hostiles al taba-
to.' es
Las olicinas centralcs estaran sen
aqueila ciudad, con sucurs9les en- el
tNorte, q Sur, el Este Y el Oestess pro-
bablemente en- Nneva York, San, Fran
cisco, Detroit NNueva Orleans La
l.igl ha anlnciado que, evitando, imi-
tar los eSfuerzOS valados hechoS >p0I.
les adverSalios de la prohibition an
fialSoliolica esfuerzoS que fueron im1-
titles, haF:l frente Il esa ETiGH femenina
de tcmplanza Y Il cllantaS propagaIl
la prohibition del tabaco ''cn .su prapio
tcrreno Y Goa preparation complcta. .
In ChiGa CristidHa ha Solicitado ya
de la I.e@islatura dc Oregon l;l apro-
bacion de una lev, por la fqal Ssqer Sse de-
clare ilfcito ,cisA&0. o. Ia possession de ci-
@arros deSdp rl primero de enero de
1921. No mas que de cigarros; a los
taGac0S Y a Ia picadura para la pipa
no lSe les incluye.
con este los antitabacaleroS copian
los mGtodos aplicados por la Liga An
tialc0holica ell sus primeras campailas,
Y que consisten en- seguir fineas dc
menor resistencia. rs mas facil conse-
guir que SO prohiba solo los cigarr0s.
alegando que los fuman los nilos, que
lograr la prohibici6u. del tabacos en-
todas SliS formaA & 4 t'onioteS,s tambien.
mas fdcil obtqnerleyes. antitabacal lerass
en- Estados como ,HtiiIne4,. Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, etc, que. no coseecha,n nj
elaboran tlbaco. Que Ell ,iqueIIos ,otros
Estados en- que 'txiste3 este iicgoci0.
Donde no hay ifntorcscs product6res
es muchfsimo hnahorl lai dposici6n; los
conSumidores no .eIltiAp fstiAp 9,Tsa piiYagaqoan /,
-Asf procedi6 la AWi-SqHqon League,
gu econlenz6 lso2 bssf2 Il s;sfs ifuiif fsi los Estados
en- que no So sIiSeen sa4fskat nj cerves
IA; estas capturas le sirvieron para
ir preparando su syicteEtt en- los, Esta
dos product0rcs de alcohol. ALI
dondc no SO podia. desfle c1 principio,im
poncr Ia prohibicfoh ttc .bpbtf!ise hacfd
prcvalccor mcdidas sreHlrictiyas o el
establecimieWo de laalofeas qpc6nitsto
es que todo Municipio tuviese ,el dere-
cho prohihil. los licores espirifnoSos. +
Los advcrsarios de la ,prohibiei6n-
asf productores como consumidorcs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-12

> J + 4. z I a
hasta que Ia. piel manifesto un POGO
de sensibilidad Entonces enjuaguese
nuevamente la cara en- aqua tibia.
despues en- aqua fria, y para ternninar
frotese ligeramente la cara por medic ].
minute con I'm pedazo de hielo. Cui-
desc siempre de secar Embellishments
la piel.
Hagase de esta operacion un
habito = Sc tendra en- mucho
menor tempo del que pueda ima-
-ginarse, el cults mas hermoso y
adorable que Sc haya visto.
: Este famoso jab6n. fabricado enlos
Estados Unidos de America, sc halla
ahora de venta en- todas las droguerias,
farmacias y establecimientos de per-
fumerfa. 81 no Sc puede obtener en-
su localidad, dirijase a Gaspar r.
Aguilar, Unico Agente de The An
drew Jergens Co., Hato Rey, Rio Pie
dras, Puerto Rico. u
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
SANDY PLAINS

The farmers are all busily engaged
in their work.
We gladly welcome Mr.. Chester
Griggs back from France, after serv-
ice Of about seventeen months. There
are many other boys back also, all
of whom are cordially welcomed.
Mrs. James Adams has been in
feeble health for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Purvis were
visiting in Cheraw Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. H. I. Hildreth and Miss EN-
ma Smith were visiting friends in
Morven recently.
Mr.. r. F. Smith was in the city
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and
family visited in the Wamble Hill
section Sunday.
Mr.. L. w. Campbell lost ne pig
last week.
Mr.. Mae Stroud and Mr.. Jadie
Campbell visited at the home of Mr..
e. B. Vaughn Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Campbell
spent one night last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell.
Mr.. Vester Pittman visited at the
home of Mr.. Hamp Hildreth Sunday.
Mr.. j. w. Phillips visited in this
section Sunday.
We are glad to hear Mr.. Sanford
Campbell is better after several
days of illness.
Best wishes to all.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
~. $. TIRES ARE cooD TIRES"

Twas much pleased with the adver-
tisement Of automobile tires I saw
the other day. / had been passing
many enormous board-notices, gaudy
in hue, striking in design, and each
claiming superlative merit for their
tires. Buy Liveforever Tires! They
last like steelp' "Use Rockaway
Tires! No other rides 80 smoothlyw
b "Youll come to Ne Plus Ultra Tires
Don't Wait" "The Bestofall Tire
Nothing like itp So the shrieking
advertisements vibrated through the
landscape.
Then I saw the quiet announce
ment: "Smith tires are good tires"
Just that. You can't imagine how
restful it was. Immediately q sense
Of solid satisfaction came over me.
Good tires" No need to bluster and
howl. No need to ransack the die
tionary for superlatives. No need to
run down competitors. "Smith tires
are good tires" I wanted to buy
some at once. Those are the tires
for me henceforth. "Good tires"
That IL the acme of advertising.
All, when will people learn the de-
licious value Of quiet, sslf-respectine
simplicity yf--lFrom The Christian En-
dooraF World 5,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
Cheslie Coker, a lunatic from Co

Cheslie Coker, a lunatic from Co.
lumbia, has caused good deal of ex-
citement in Chesterfield county late
ly. Coker first made his appearance in
McBee about a month ago, and was
arrested and sent to the chain gang,
charged with vagrancy. While work
ing on the gang on the outskirts of
Chesterfield two weeks ago, Coker was
sent to spring for some water. In
stead of going to the spring he went
to the home of Mrs. j. G. Hursey and
crawled under the house to hide.
When Mrs. Hursey phoned to town
that man was hiding under her
house, friends hurried in cars to the
scene. When it was discovered that
the man in question was mentally un-
sound, he was taken back to the gang
and no further action taken. A few
days ago Coker's term on the gang
expired and he was dismissed. He
had not been gone many hours when
he was brought back to Jail from Pat
rick where he had broken into the
depot. He then confessed to the of
ficers Of having escaped from the
State asylum. Arrangements were
soon made for his return to that in
stitution. He went back Wednesday.
Superintendent Of Education ]. A.
knight states that applications are in
order for the Office Of Attendance Of
ficer. This Office was created by the
legislature to enforce the provisions
of the compulsory attendance school
law. The Office pays $1,000 and will
be life-sized job twelve months in
each year. Officer must have his
headquarters in Chesterfield and give
his entire time to the work, under the
direction of the Superintendent of
Education. During the months OF
July and August census is to be
taken by this officer of all the children
in the county between the ages of G
and ID. Office is open to women or
men.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
PICTURE SHOWS
men IN ACTION
Desperate Fighting Revealed
by Official Film Taken by
Signal Corps-To Be Shown
All Over America.

Here are some Of tho thrills and
punches" that the spectator will nnd
in "The Price Of Peace" the new Aim
history OF the great war just issued by
tho treasury department in conneo-
tion with the Victory Loan campaign.
The picture 10 to be shown all over the
United States.
Embarkation Of thousands upon
thousands of tho two million soldiers
sent to France. including the FIRST pic.
lures ever released showing the great
"Leviathan." formerly the 'Vaterland, {"
sailing from the Port Of Hoboken for
Brest in all her war camouhase.
Thrilling scenes OF how the ma
rines fought At Balleau Wood, with
machine guns in action. close up.
Just like box seat at the war
The Lost Battalion" on the scene
Of the famous stand against the tier
mans. Major Whittlesey. hts msa ana
the graves Of their comrades.
A battle In the air and the failing
Of an enemy plane-an American aty
squadron In action. photographed
from plane.
Captured German balloons used for
front observation In the American
sector and a tremendous artillery
barrags put mp TO protect the big gas
bags from an attack by enemy planes.
How an American battery went into
action on one Of tho wars very bus
lost mornings-pouripg mustard gas
shell into the enemy at the rate Of
eight a minute per gun.
American Army of Occupatio
marching across the Rhine into Ger
many-a wonderful parade financed
on Liberty bonds.
President Wilson in Faris for the
peace conference. rcclained By vaSt
throsss
A husky America, soldier keeping
Die Wacht au Rhine"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
DISCHARGE NOTICE

On the 30th Of April next at IL
o'clock will apply to the Probate
Court Of Chesterfield county for q
discharge as administrator of the es-
tate Of j. r. Teal, deceased.
w. s.. Teal,
p Administrator,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Give your pigs a complete feed b,
putting . little Digsster Tankage ir
your slop. w. p. Odom has il.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Nature has a strong inclination to
provide means for any. end that 10
earnestly sought.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Those who have never had money
are the ones who spend more than
they can afford.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
TREsPASsING FORBIDDEN

This is to notify all parties con-
cerned that trespassing on my lands
is forbidden, especially the hauling of
straw, wood and lightwood.
8-p 8. M. JACKSON.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Ignorance of the law excuses n
one"-except the judge.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Woods Early Amber Cane Seed
can be had from w. p. Odom.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

A barsin for you in the stock OF
Oxfords brought over.
A. w. HURSEY co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Let Uncle Sam be your savings
banker Buy W.e.s.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
FOR SALE

LAND-Others are buying my farms,
Why not You? l have a few left.
25 per cent. cash; balance long
time at per cent. Will help you
get farm loan. D. II. TEAL
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Edison Photographs, $41.o0 to
$285. 90, and Records.
Crawford Jewelry Co.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Han
cock, a boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Spencer, a
boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Gaddy, a
girl.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

ONE FORD ROADSTER; in good
condition, for sale. j. A. Knight.
2tp
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

NJ IhGE CERTIFICATES -
Neatly printed on white bristol,
suitable for framing. Special
prices to ministers and magistrates.
The Advertiser.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
WAN T ED

CCLORED MAN-Wanted at the
Busy Bee Cafe. $500 per week.
No Sunday work.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

FAMILY EORSE-Work anywhere :;
a good animal. Or will exchange
for Fard Car, 1918 model
At j. WATT LOWEEY
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24
FOR SALE

ONE MULE, Some Hogs and lot of
home raised corn for sale.
ID. II. TEAL
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Is MsssA, 1919.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-04-24

Work on the new buildings on
Main street continues to progress sat
isfactorily. The buildings for
Laney's Pharmacy, the Peoples
Bank and the Square Deal Drug Co.,
are nearing completion and will be
ready for occupancy about June 1st.
The work on the H. w. Pusser build
ing is held up as part of the cite for
this building is in litigation. The
fronts of these buildings are uniform
and Of white pressed brick. They
will be very handsome buildings when
completed. This job will be one more
feather in the cap of Mr.. j. Aaron
Sellers, contractor.
Regular Wheat Miilfeed and Red
Dog for sale by w. p. Odom.
At public meeting last Friday
night at the Courthouse Boy Scouts
company was organized. This move
ment was initiated by some of the
business men of the town, after the
question was agitated to some extent
by the Rev. B. J. Guess. At the meet
ing Friday night, which was attended
by some of the business and profes-
sional men Of the town and fourteen
boys, c. l.. Hunley Esq, was elected
chairman. Talks were made and the
organization perfected. Mr.. d. II.
Douglass was elected scout master;
the Rev. B. ]. Guess, assistant scout
matter. Messrs. s. M. Jackson, C.. C.
Douglass and p. H. Hearn were elect
ed directors. On last Tuesday night
the first regular scout meeting was
held, which was attended by sixteen
boys. The evening was spent in drill
ing in preparation for first limitations.
There Is every indication that this
effort will prove successful. The
boys. are assured the backing Of the
business men and all the help they
may need.
Try my delicious homemade ice
cream and carefully made soft
drinks one time and you will come
asaia, BUSY BEE CAFE. p. =.
zepsIss Iysrvistes.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-21
RAY
BY Archie Lewis

Mrs. A. Smith who was removed
from the hospital to her home last
week, suffered relapse and is quite
i'll at this writing.
Willus Wright of Superior passed
through Ray last week en- route to Hay
den, where he was called to the bed
side of his mother, who is very i'll in
that city.
Mrs. Fannie Burch went to Phoe-
nix last week for a brief visit with her
mother.
Sonora and Hayden crossed bats at
the ball park last Sunday. The Hay
den boys won, after II innings of real
baseball. The final score was Is to
TO- Hayden made runs in the 18th
inning.
Friday, June 18th, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Lewis celebrated their eighth
wedding anniversary. No jinx here.
Mr. ]. Coleman, one of the most
popular young men of the camp. has
built a large sleeping porch to his
house. Coleman says it's wedding
bells for him just as soon as he can
find the girl.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-21
GLOBE---MIAMI
BY Rev. WIN. Young

Mrs. Mary Johnson was called to
the bedside of her sick mother in
San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. G. w, Price of Miami passed
through Globe last week en- route to
San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. VIM. Young, who is away on a
visit, will spend part of her time in
Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, finally
visiting California before she returns
to Globe. Mrs. Young said that she
was going to solicit subscriptions for
the Tribune while travelling and try to
place this paper in the hands of every
intelligent colored person in the
Southwest. We trust her efforts will
be rewarded.
The colored people of Globe should
patronize Mrs. Mosely's restaurant, as
it is the only restaurant for colored
people in the city and the owner is
deserving widow.
Mrs. S. M. Watkins left last week