davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Ell SIR. GUERRA MONDRAGON

FL Rcprcscntantc Guerra Monira
G0n cs un fcminista terrible, segiin
10 que Sc desprcnde dc las manifesto
clones hechas en- su discurso de aver
tar,!e. Sn vida, sus cmocioncs, sus
anhalos, sus triunfos, todo en- Il. SC
Gcbc Il In Influenza bcn5fica de alguna
muJcr; la madre, la novia, In cs2o IA,
etcGtcra.
Cree. cl scnor Guerra Mondrag6n
qic In muicr es superior al hombrc.
mi crccncia no cs va en- In iguaI-
dad dc la muicr y cl hombre, sino en-
la supcrioridad dc aquclla''.
ITa alberto un lihro y ha citado a un
notable naturalista, conocedor dc las
leyeS biologicas para estableccr cl cri-
tcrio de que la mujer surgio la Vi
da de los sercs y de las coGas con an
terioridad al hombrc.
-Por ESQ Sc explica que ella sea
mas dclicada, mas ncrviosa, mas tira
Y sentimental que nOsotros los hon.
bres. El varon sc acerca mas al cs-
tadO primitive que la mujer Tiene
ademas todas las pasiones y emocio-
nes rudimentarias dc la raza. Claro
csta, 81 es postcrior ella.
Despues de estableccr cstas ideas
cl senior Guerra Mondrag6n ha dicho
que las mujeres sc qucian dc que Sc
les nicgan sus derechos, y que Sc ven
rcducidas a los limitcs del hogar.
-Ello no es vcrdad. La mujer nos
domina en- todas parties Su innucn-
cia la sentimos donde quicra q. vamos.
Ell joven que luce elegantc indumen-
taria, y el viejo que altera ell color dc
los cabellos acicala su bigote, / que
son, sino las victimas dc alguna mujcr
ante la cual quieren aparcccr j0vcncs
y elegantcs, y a la que serian capaces
de rendir sus innuecias?
Tuvo cl orador, frases de loa para la
mujer EN- general, yqmanifesto que cl
voto no haria su madre, mas madrc,
nj su esposa, mas esposa, nj a su no
via, mas novia de 10 que era. n
Elias sin embargo, las mujeres dc
Puerto Rico, estan perfcctamente ca
pacitadas para votar en- nuestras cleo
clones, pcro existe cl gran inconvc-
nientc dc que nucstra legislature in
sular no tiene facultadcs constitutions
les de acuerdo con cl Acta Jones para
anadir al electorado portorriqueno
100000 electorcs mas.
En- la mente de los legislatures anne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

ma abundo en- frases de loa para Ia mu-
icr Y su capacidad para tomar partc
en- las luchas politicas contempor:t-
meas. Aludi0 a algunas naciones en-
las que actualmente las muieres dis
frutan del privilegio del voto: Norue-
ga, Russia, Dinamarca, lIolanda, Ale
mania, muchos Estados dc los Esta-
dos Unidos dc America.
Las damas que estaban prcsentes
rccibicron el discurso del scnor Con
zalcz Mcna con vislGlce mue5tras dc
aprobaci6n y algeria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
E| examen de las aguas del ACueduCto
de Rio Piedras que surte a San Juan

trajo consfgo una cpidensia, no prue-
'ba coSa alguna Ell dcGnitiva con res
pccto q 81 q verdadcro origcn dc la
cpidcmia cStaba en- las aguas mismas
varias semanas .antcs, hay que confcsar
que tales examencs ticncn caractcr co
rrobbrativo Y que en- este case que nos
ocupa, parcccn indicar que no, han 81
do responsables las aguas del acue-
ducto dc San Juan dc los casos dc til
fOidea ocurridos recientcmcntc en- San
turee. No convicnc olyidar, tampoco,
que cl cstudio cpidemiol6gico de los ca
sos ocurridos ahora rcvcla la cxacti-
tud dc cSta conclusion.
4.-Supongo en- su podcr los datos del
cxamen bacteriologico suscritos por
cl DR.. Hernandez.
Comisionado dc Sanidad.
Analisis dc aqua.
S. A continuation lc transcribo los
que correspondent a mi Departamento
Mucstra No. 22O75
Opacidad-10O; Olor antes dc calcn-
tar-normal; Olor dcspuGs dc calentar
normal; S6lidos totalcs-2O0 mi
lion; Perdidas por ignaci6n-101 mi
Lon; Cloro-15 million; Amoniaco Ii.
bre-O.0264 x Afladn; Amoniaco al
buminoideo 900 million; oxigcno re-
querido-1.95 million; Nitritos-Nc-
gativo; Nitratos-6O6S million.
Muestra No. 22074. r.
opacidad--100; Oior antcs dc calcn-
tar-normal; olor dcspu6s dc calen-
tar-normal; S0lidos totaleS-218 mi
Lon; P6rdidas por ignici6n-111 mi
Ion; Cloro-16 K million; Amoniaco Ii
brc--O.o15 x million; Amoniaco albu-
ninoido -O.l02 K million; Oxigeno re
qucrido--1.9 million; NitritoS-Ne-
gativo; Nitratos -0O6O K million.
.Mucstra No. 22O80.
Opacidad-1O0; Olor antcs dc Ca
lcntar--normal; Olor deSpu6S de Ca
lentar-normal; S6lidos totalcs-2O8 x
million; P6rdidas por ignici6n-110 x
million; Cloro-14 million; Amonia.
W 4AD1C-4eCbdbAFUp GNU
minoideo-O.114 K million; Oxigcno re
qucrido-14O million; Nitrito8 NO
gatiyo; Nitratos-0.050 million.
Mucstra No. 22301.
Opacidad-1OO; olor antcs dc calcn-
tar-normal; Olor. dcspu6s dc calentar
normal; S6lidos totalcs-2O8 mi
lion; Pcrdidas por ignici6n-o1 mi
lion; Cloro-14 < million; Amoniaco ii
brc -ncgativo; Amoniaco albuminoi-
deo-O.078 million; Oxigono rogue
rido-1.40 million; Nitritos, Mega
two; Nitratos-oO5o x million.
.-Por 10 quo SC We, los datos son
absolutamcntc normalcs c indican quo
cl aqua del acueducto cs bucna ahora.
r. del Vallc SAREAGA.
Director del Laboratorio Quimico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
DON FRANCISCO VALIENTE

Hemos tcnido cl gusto dc saludar
en- esta Rcdacci6n a nucstro muy cs-
timado amigo don Francisco Valicntc.
clcmento que disfruta en- la ciudad dc
Ponce dc numerosas y mcrccidas SIM
patias.
El scnor Valiente, que es un verda-
dcro artista como fotografo, cucnta en-
la ciudad del Sur con una galcria TO-
tografica dc primer orden, por la cual
dcsfilan los mas distinguidos micm-
bros de la sociedad ponceiia.
Rciteramos al amigo Y al caballcro
nucstro saludO cordial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Del Director del Lab. BioloGico
AL Comisionado dc Sani0a6.
AsuntO: Examcn dc Aqua.

III. Mayo
LAS mnestras dc aqua cnviadas
este Laboratorio para su cxamcn BAG
tcriol6gico, dicron cl resultado siguicn-.
tc:
2.-Tanque' No. l. Acueducto dc Rio
Piedras, di6 I'm promcdio dc so bactc-
rias por &C. La prescncia del Bacilo
Coli, sc rcvcl0 en- 10 &C. dc aqua.
3.-Tanuuc No. g. Acucducto dc Rio
Picdras, dio un promcdio dc 125 bac-
terias por &C. La prcsencia del Bacilo
Coli, Sc revel6 cn 10 &C. dc aqua.
4.-Pluma de- la casa dc Vida. Mr.
Brennan, Parque No.5i, Santurcc, dio
un promcdio dc 237 bactcrias por &C.
No conticnc Bacilo Coli.
5.-Pluma dc la casa No. 81 Gale
Lopez Landr6n Santurce. di6 un pro-
medic dc 8.46O bacterias por c. No
conticnc Coli.
Atcntamente,
DIR. Hernandez
Director del Lab. Biol6gico.
Mayo 2, 1919.
Del Director del Lahoratorio Quimico.
Al Comisionado dc Sanidad.
Asunto: Analisis de aqua.
1.--De acuerdo con la atenta car
ia del Hon. Alcaldc dc SanJuan, So
licitando la Investigation dc las aguas
del acneducto, haciGndose eco su vez
dc los deseos del Concejo Municipal,
tengo Ell honor dc transcribirle con-.
tinuaci6n ell resultado del anklisis Qui-
mico dc las mucstras recogidas por cl
Inspector MGdico del distrito norte,
DIR. de. la Rosa del tanqne No. IL "a. don
dc viene al aqua directameute del rio),
del tanque No. S (que coniene ell Goa
gulante para la purifcaci6n dc las
aguas), dc Ia pluma dc la casa No. 81
de la canc dc Landr6n Zen dondc cxis-
te I'M case dc tifoidea) y dc Ia pluma
dc la casa No. 81 de la callc del Parque
Zen dondc cxistc otro case dc la mis-
rrcspondicron. rcspectivamcnte, los MI
meros dc entrada 22o75, 22o74, 22O60 y
22301.
2.-Acabo dc hablar con cl DR.. F. j.
Hernandez, Director del Laboratorio
Biol6gico, sobrc cl rcsultado del ana
Isis meteorological dc idcnticas mucs-
tras, y me he cntcrado dc que dicho
cxamen arroja conclusiones identicaS
las del analisis quimico, en- cuanto
al cstado dc purcsa dc las aguas.
3.--Si bicn cs vcrdad que cl .anah-
sis quimico y el cxamen bacteriol6gico
del aqua dc un acueducto que surta a
una poblaci6n, que SO ha rcalizado
varias semanas dcspuss de la epoca en-
que ocurri6 la infection inicial. que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
Ell PR0YECTO DEL SUFRAGIO
FEMENINO

FL primer turnO 10 consumi0 cl Sc
nor Gonzalez Mcna. Escuchabale nu-
merosa concurrencia dc caballeros, Ga-
mas sehoritas. Entire estas ultimas
cstaba la scnorita Mercedes So!a, di-
rectora de la revista la Muicr del
Siglo XXX, que con tanto ahinco de-
fiende el sufragio femenino.
Ell discurso del senior Gonzalez Me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

criterio altamente liberal en- todos,
como va digo, he vsto que no les ami
ma ningdn espiritu egoista de anexion
de subyugamiento. Todos los MEM
bros del Congreso estan realmente
convencidos de que la Independence
que nosotros pedimos es justa.
Si los Estados Unidos nos dieran la
Independence, este en- manera alguna
guerra decir que nos desligariamos
completamente de los Estados Unidos,
pues que mi patria nunca podra olvi-
dar los benefcios recibidos de la no.
bic nacion americana Y el trato cortes
y franco de su gobierno hacia ell nues-
tro. Els esa la razon, fundamental por
que Sc ha enviado esta mission espe-
cial Washington Llevamos el men,
safe de buena voluntad del pueblo fl
lipino al de los Estados Unidos. Pro-
curamos en- cuanto nos sea possible es-
trechar mas los lazos de amistad Y
mutua conlianza entire mi patria Ia
gran nacion de America.
Promoveremos tambien de esta ma
nera aumentar las relaciones eco
n6micas va eXistentes entire America
Y Filipinas. Los Estados Ufidos-
continue diciendo el senior Escudero-
proclamaron que cuando tuvieramos
un gobierno estable nos darian la in
dependencia. Yo confieso sinceramen-
te que mi pals esta mas que prepara-
do para rccibir en- cualquier momen-
to esa nueva forma de gobierno. En-
todas condolences Sc nota nuestro ade-
lanto: 10 dicen las industrias, ell CO.
mercio, la agriculture, las escuelas y
los obreros. De nuestra situacion so
10 puede inferirse una consecuencia:
la de Immediate independence. Asi es
como yo entiendo ell problema de mi
patria asi es que hace falta encau-
sar nuestra politica. En- el momento
en- que tantas faltas deben ser recti-
ficadas, nuestra situacion es halaga-
dora. Antano era otra cosa. Nuestras
faltas no podian ser remediadas; ESQ
pudo ocurrir en- otro tempo. Ahora
quiZas no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

Despues dc esta conversation el Sc
nor Escudero nucstRo Representantc
visitaron los salones de la Asamblca
Legislative.
A indication del Speaker, scnor
Huyke, In session dc la Camara sc sus-
pendi6 por cinco minutes en- honor del
prominente filipino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03
g. ,jj|z||;z|;{Ifleu,talGd. g.;
CORTE sUPREMA DE PUERTO RICO

CORTE SUPREMA DE PUERTO RICO
Scgundo t6rmino de sesiones del aio
1910 que comcnz6 cl tres de MARIO
tcrmina cl once dc mayo.
sEHALAMIENTos CIvILEs
Mayo 8 (jueves)
No. 1932.-Emilio Colon VS.. Schlu-
ter y Co. S. en- Co.
Cumplimiento dc contrato.
Abogados: Francis & dc JESUS Juan
3. Huyke..
No. 199S.-Brigida Roman VS.. Adrian
Agosto.s
Mandamus,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-03

ce" viene conquistar laureles como
en- "illo tempore" Crecmos que los
iuegos resuitaran sc..;scionales. Ell ad-
ministrador dc la Liga debc tener cui-
dado en- la selection dc los jueces que
van a actuar.
Ell sabado dia 10 de mayo jugaran
en- la Liga Insular las escuelas rivales
"De Diego" y Central High. Es-
te juego sera acknowledgements refiido.
"Big Ball" no creia que el team
Ponce" vendria San Juan. Sin en-
barge, Ell milagro Sc ha realizado. Aho-
ra veremos cuando viene MayagHez.
FABIO
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
RAY
BY Mr.. Archie Lewis

Mr.. Reuben Reed, who suffered a
broken hip in an auto accident last
March, has recovered completely and
will return to work soon.
James Coleman has purchased a
four-room bungalow, completely fur
nished, and is now busy moving into
it. James says that his next move will
be to advertise in the Tribune for a
wife to share this cozy little cottage
with him. Come right along with your
ad, James, as the Tribune guarantees
results.
Mrs. A. Bueford has been indisposed
the past week, but is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith will open a
first class cafe in Kelvin real soon.
Watch for opening announcement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Miller left last
week for Flagstaff where they will
make their future home
Mr.. Lewis Hudson left last week for
Phoenix, where he will join his fam
lily.
Lonnie Harris has been transferred
from the Ray Con machine shops to
the position of head painter at the
company's office buildings.
Mrs. Burch is now residing in the
Miller home
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lewis have
moved into their new home in Sunny
Side. Their cottage is a beautiful peb-
ble-dash structure, built on the mission
style. 1t is one of the finest, if not
the finest home in Sunny Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Harris new A.
room bungalow in Sunnyside is nearly
completed and they will soon be NOV
ing in.
]. ]. Mcdonald and VIM. Barnell are
tearing down their houses preparatory
to moving over on the Sunny Side. "
Pat Rivers and Abe Bueford mot
ored to Hayden last Sunday.
Mr.. B. B. Moore is cutting quite a
dash" among the ladies of the camp.
Oh, you Beau Brummel!
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15

third and fourth generation of them
that hate me, and showing mercy un-
to thousands of them that love me
and keep my commandments" Now.
| do not say the Negro is any truer
worshiper of God than other races. but
do know that the prayers of a faith
full few have preserved us.
Now, my dear colored women (par-
ticularly mothers), let us be true and
noble; let us stand on our honor and
integrity and prove to the world thar
We are honorable women. Let us
hold our marriage vows sacred and be
true wives and mothers so that our
husbands and this rising generation
will stand up and call us blessed"
Let us 1nstill in the hearts and minds
Of our daughters, yes and sons too.
the principles of purity, virtue and
love for God and their race. Again
say our sons too" because so many
of us take infinite pains with our
girls and allow our boys to "grow up"
just any old way. I have tried to rear
my sons up just as true and pure as
my daughters. l want my boys to be
just as good and true as my girls,
because if our men and boys are of
noble and pure character our women
and girls can't be otherwise. So, dear
mothers, let us take a new determina-
ton and resolve in the future to take
more pains, especially with our boys.
A mother can WELD great influence
over the lives of her offspring and
really, l believe, it is she who shapes
the destinites of the future genera
tions. 'Tis truly said: "The hand that
rocks the cradle is the hand that rules
the world" Let us not neglect the
proper training of our boys and girls
in the home-around the fireside Let
us give them a good religious educa-
ton. l say religious" education, be-
cause that's the kind of education
which is the best and chief defense
of nations. Now, let us do our full
duty so that when we are gone we
shall leave behind us true sons and
daughters, instilled with the sublime
principles of purity and love to their
God and for their fellowmen.
Yours for the uplift of our race,
MRS. SARAH NJ. TAYLOR.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
Social HAPPENINGS

The entertainment given at the Mt
Calvary Baptist church was a grand
affair We had a variety of refresh
ments that tickled the palates of all
and everything was consumed. The
youngsters enjoyed the game of "Who
can pin the donkey's tail on" Miss
Louhellen Taylor was the lucky girl
She succeeded in pinning the donkey's
tail on three times in succession and
thereby won the three prizes, which
consisted of 25c piece for each per-
formance. The proceeds Of the en-
tertainment will go to swell the treas
ury of the church
Mesa is sadly in need of some kind
of fraternal organization or some kind
of society that will work for the uplift
of the yunger people. l suggest q
literary society or glee club for the
young men or perhaps singing class
for all would not be out of place. We
have plenty of material here and there
is 10 reason for not having an organi-
zation of some kind Among some Of
the intelligent members of the race
we have that could be used in sc
many ways to build up Mesa are: Mr.
Powell Lonnie and Alvin Taylor, Mr..
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
PRESCOTT
(By Mrs. Dora Rose)


Mrs Paris Tabron was quite ill last
Friday, but is now convalescing.
Mrs. L. ]. Harris is expecting her
mother, Mrs. ]. P. Watson, this week.
The people of Prescott are planning
to give the returned soldiers a swell
banquet on Friday night.
Mrs. Mary Carter entertained at
dinner on last Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Bess entertained with a
whist party on last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. N. c. Elhoy, who is stationed at
Whipple Barracks, made flying trip
to Phoenix while on a furlough.
Mr.. William Page is in receipt of a
letter from Mr. Johnnie Clemons, who
is overseas, stating that he is well
and expects to return home soon. Mr.
Clemons states that he saw Mr. Gil
lard and Mr.. Pope, and that both of
them are well.
Mrs. Harris McKelvin of Augusta
Ca, is a recent arrival in Prescott
She is sister of Mrs. William Page
and expects to locate here.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
TUCSON
(By Rev. S. E. Newell)

The Delmonico Cafe has changed
hands during the past few days One
person after another takes hold of this
business and, finding themselves in
the whirlpool of prosperity, soon reach
the financial climax. Business at this
place was first worked up by ]. Red
man Scale, an old and experienced
restaurant man. He made in one year
the amount of money he had hoped
to make in three years. AS he went
out of business he let his mantle fall
on Mesdames Jones and White. The
business became so heavy until these
ladies could not handle it, and they
sold to Mr. Anthony Taylor. Mr. Tay-
lor is an experienced chef and we feel
certain of his success.
The people are turning out in large
numbers to both the Baptist and the
Methodist churches this week, enjoy
ing the lectures of Prince Kaba Rega,
the noted African minister. We are
always glad to welcome worthy men
of God and bid them God speed.
Miss Christina Jones is indisposed
this week. The doctor says it is a
light form of the flu.
Mrs. Lizzie White is convalescing
from slight illness which has caused
her to be confined to her hoem the
past week.
We are glad to report Mrs. Ben
Thompson and Mrs. Mary Harris much
improved.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15

FELTON, Davis, Mr. Chester Morris, Mr.
S. L. Daniels and number of others
that are married, but would be glad to
take part in anything uplifting. Among
the ladies are Misses Lucy and Susie
Mcpherson, Joanna and Louhellen
Taylor, Vera and Loany Moore, Mrs.
Clara Morris, Miss Ruth Lockett, Miss
Wanetta Harris and many others who
would gladly assist.
Mr. Joe Davis recently returned
from Berwyn, Okla, has erected a
nice little house near Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lewis (Mrs. Davis niece and
will move into it today
Miss Louhellen Taylor daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Taylor on South
Hobson street, died very suddenly Sat
urday night, Feb. 8. Miss Taylor was
only 13 years old and heart trouble is
said to be the cause of her death. The
remains were laid to rest last Sunday
in the Mesa cemetery. She leaves a
mother, father, four brothers and six
sisters to mourn her passing. Rev.
C. A. Gilmore officiated Our sym
pathy goes out to the bereaved rela-
tives in this, their sad hour.
Mr. Andrew Calbert of Berwyn, Ok
lahoma, is a recent arrival in Mesa
He is a cousin of Mrs. Judge Taylor
and after looking over the valley, he
may locate in this community.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
Ell PASO
(By Rev. William Green

(By Rev. William Green
Mt. Zion went over the top again
last Sunday. Sunday school was well
attended and Miss Estella Bennett, the
assistant superintendent, conducted
the school in grand style. Miss Pearl
Shannon taught the senior class and
Miss Elma Matthias took care of the
card classes. The old reliable, Broth
er John ]. Stevens, was also on duty.
Mt. Zion always has a number of Wis
itors.
The II o'clock services were inspir-
ing. The B. Y. P. U. opened promptly
at p. m, with President L. A. Tur-
ner in the chair, and Miss NJ Simmons
at her place, as usual. Miss Simmons
never misses any services at Mt. Zion.
She is one of Mt. lions best.
The Sermon Sunday night has been
the chief topic of discussion among
members and friends of Mt Zion Bap-
tist church. Some sermon" is the
way it is spoken of generally. Collec-
tion, $12.70 Pastor Green is around
here. If you don't believe it, ask Mrs.
B. Porter
A delightful dinner was served at
the parsonage by Mrs. H. D. Jackson
and Mrs. L. Williams. Mrs. L. A. Tur-
ner, though i'll, was present to help
entertain the pastors guests, Rev. c.
H. Anderson, pastor of the Myrtle M.
E. church; Rev. w. B. Butler, pastor
of the C. M E. church Mrs. ]. D.
Moss and Miss Simmons were after
dinner callers.
It is sad to look over this part of
the country and see how so-called
Christians, both men and women, are
stirring up strife and confusion and to
see how they are tearing at each
others throats. l sometimes wonder
what God will do to them. No Chris
tian should fight another Christian
We ask: "How can Christians go to
war with each other when Christ has
disarmed all Christians?"
Ignorance is the cause of all this
strife. Wherever you find ignorance
you will surely find strife and confu-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-02-15
GLOBE.--MIAMI
(By Mrs. VIM. Young)

l received the bundle of papers you
sent and they went like hot cakes
Enclosed find money fer papers and
two subscriptions.
Rev. 2. 2. Johnson, presiding elder
of the C. M E. church, paid us a short
visit last week and preached at the
A. NJ E. church. With one exception,
his entire congregation was composed
of Baptists.
Mr.. c. C. Stewart is reported very
i'll at his home in this city
MI. B. Taylor is threatened with a
general breakdown. His doctor has
advised him to take a good rest. Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor are planning to take
long trip in the very near future.
We are pleased to have Mrs. Cora
Fry and her niece Miss Ruth Price,
again in our midst. They have both
joined the Baptist church. All old
timers here know what an ardent
worker Mrs. Fry is. She is termed a
real live wire in the Baptist church
Miss Price suffered a slight burn last
week, but is doing nicely at present.
Mr.. Alvin Booth was glad to meet
his daughter and niece, who arrived
in Globe recently.
We are pleased to report the flu ban
lifted here and in Miami.
On last Wednesday evening we had
a glorious time at St. Johns Baptist
church. This was the first meeting we
have had in three weeks. Again on
Sunday night we had large congre-
cation. Rev. William Young, the pas
tor, took his text from Peter, fourth
chapter, seventeenth verse: "What
shall the end be of them that obey not
the Gospel of God?"
Several visitors from Miami were in
! Globe last Sunday Among them were
Mrs. A. NJ Hawkins, Mrs. Ray, Mrs
Bates, Rev. w. F. Watkins and wife,
NJ G. Watkins and family, Mrs. Dixie
Leonard, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs Alburto.
Mt. View Chapter, No. IA, o. E. s.,
will meet Thursday night. All visiting
sisters cordially invited. Mrs. William
Young, w. NJ; Miss Susie Frazier, sec
retary.
Worshipful Master Mr.. B. Taylor of
Go1dop pi11ou- 7 Odoa Mo AA7 Il opd
A. M. requests the presence of all
brethren at meeting to be held OIL
Thursday night Business of great
Importance will come before the body
and full attendance is desired.
Mrs. B. Taylor entertained number
of friends with a delicious dinner al
her home on Euclid avenue. Those
present were Mrs. J. Pettitt, Mrs. Hat
| tie Fisher, Mr.. Jesse Sweat, Miss
Ethel Watkins, Mr.. w. c. Coleman
Miss Carrie Tolbert, Rev. and Mrs
William Young. All present spent an
enjoyable evening and were loud in
/ their praise of Mrs. Taylor's wonderful
dinner.
I, Mrs. W. M. Young, do hereby
serve notice on the colored people OF
Globe and Miami district that am up
from the flu and again on the job
shall expect every man and woman in
Globe and Miami, who are not now
subscribers to the Phoenix Tribune, to
subscribe for this excellent paper
through your representative here.
Mr. Editor, you may send 20 extra
copies of the Tribune this week.