davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

men who love the right, and putting
them in office.
1--WE must fight TO protect our
homes. Our homes are being de.
stroyed today, and that means a sure
destruction of our country, of our gov
| ernment; for as the home goes so
goes the government. There are laws
on the statutes of our country and
of our state that are there for the
destruction of that thing for which
| this country was founded. Eight
causes for divorce are on the statutes
of this state and men have been try
ing to place others there. We must
| fight for the protection of our homes
because it means the salvation of our
nation. Those laws should be re-
pealed as speedily as possible, leav,
ing only one cause for which divorce
can be obtained.
1--WE must fight to protect our coun-
try! One of the rights for which
many of our fathers have laid down
their lives is the privilege of worship
ing God according to the dictates of
our consciences. 1t was for that prin-
ciple that our forefathers came to
| America We are now being robbed
Of that right. We must fight for that
God-given right to worship God ac
cording to the dictates of our own
consciences and that we may have one
day each week which we can spend in
the worship of God My friends, we
want that this next year. That is
one of the reasons why 1 was anx-
ious to come back to Arizona-that
l might help to secure law allowing
us day in which we can worship
God in the sanctuary. We must fight
for it, we will have to do it. A Sab
bathless country is a doomed coun-
| try.
"And also we must fight for the
right foundation of the education of
| the children of our land I mean by
that, the Bible as the foundation of
the education of the children and
young people. We must fight for it.
Today, as you know, the Bible is not
allowed to be read in the schools OF
Arizona. 1t is the foundation of our
liberty. Education that is not found
ed upon the Bible is harmful. We
need the Bible in our schools. The
principles that the legion lays down
are based upon the Bible; and the
Bible first of all has a rightful place
in the schools of our country. We
must fight to put it there.
eyes, we have been victorious in
many of the battles that we have
fought We can be successful in these
other things if we will undertake
them, my friends. Let us make de-
mocracy safe for the world You are
called, I am called, we are all called
to help these soldiers fight for the
right"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

..'Is your husband sound sleeper?'
Indeed he is, doctor. You can
hear him all over the house"
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

"They say people of opposite char
acteristics make the happiest mar
riages"
Eyes, that's why I'm looking for a
girl with money"
The fellow who named it near
beer" was a poor judge of distance.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
PAINTING Kitchen Walls.

Kitchen walls should be painted so
that they may be wiped with a damp
cloth, making cleanliness possible
without great demand ON strength and
without the disarrangement caused by
whitewashing or ca1cimining.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
No. 522.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Christobal Ruiz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator of the estate of
Christobal Ruiz, deceased, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after publication
of this notice to the said administra-
tor at his office in Sonora, Arizona,
or to Attorney H. c. Richardson, at
Florence, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in the said county
of Pinal
D. DURAZO
Administrator of Estate of Christobal
Ruiz, Deceased.
Dated at Florence, Arizona, this
9th day of October, 1919.
First publication Nov 8, 1919.
Last publication Nov. 20, 1919.
A fool and his Liberty bonds are
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

A fool and his Liberty bonds are
soon parted.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
KEEN SENSE OF BUSINESS
IDENTIFY Has Some of the In
stncts of a Profiteer.

Nine-year-old Virginia's aunt had
gone visiting and left her small niece
in charge of her flowers, garden and
strawberry bed. "You can have all
the money you get for selling straw
berries, her aunt told her. "Since
you're going to sell them to mother
and grandma, you'd better just charge
them about 10 cents a quart"
Virginia was frankly disappointed.
She wanted to make money from those
strawberries. Auntie, noticing the
hesitation, told her how disappointed
both mother and grandmother would
be if they had to pay the same price
they would have to pay at the grocery.
Still Virginia was not impressed.
She frowned and frowned until sud
denly look of relief came. "Oh,
auntie," she exclaimed. II know what
I'll do. I'll charge them 5 cents war
tax on each box.''-Indianap News.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15


100 Per Cent Americanism
eve must fight to defend our coun-
try. Our country must be defended
against the anti-Americanism. l know
that is our duty. l think it is right
and religious because of what oul
country stands for, 100 per cent Amer
icanism. 1 mean by this, our country
is open; it is a country for all who
love righteousness and liberty, and it
is open for all; but l think that the
idea of the men who have organized
this legion is that men who come
should become part of the principles
for which we stand and become one
with us who defend these principles.
One hundred per cent Americanism
is purifying force that we need.
I'VE must fight to purify our poll
tics. Is there nothing to be done
there? One thing let me suggest
please: We feel and realize now the
need of putting the best men in office
to enforce the laws of our country
and direct the affairs our country.
This thing is not being done now.
The best men are not in office and
many of the men who are in office
are not directing the affairs of our
country for the best interests of our
country. Let us fight for our coun
try's interests by seeking out the best
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15
BOYS ARE LEARNING
HOW TO MAKE BREAD
Clubs Are Popular Projects in
Massachusetts.
Young People Realize How Necessary
Good Bread Is for Health and En-.
joyment-Household Duties
Are Also Taught.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Bread clubs conducted by the extern
sion specialists of the United States
department Of agriculture and the
State Agricultural colleges, in Massa-
chusetts as well as in every other
state, are popular projects for boys as
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-11-15

A Kansas man who thought he
smelled gasoline crawled under his
right
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
Selma University,
Selma. Alabama.

2o17 Rose Street, Lynchburg. Va.
January Go the members and
friends Of the Woman's Baptist State
Educational Convention of Virginia:
After having enjoyed Il Merry Christ
mas and the advent Of Happy New
lcar:w trust you are now ready to
get down to real business knowing
that less than six months remains in
which TO do our Conventional work
We have had abundance of time to
rl3n and think, and should now >hc
fully ready to put our thoughts and
plans in action.
III her behalf. Mrs. NJ. +. Peasants
y message from the bedside of
Mrs. FoT. President Of our Convcn-
ton informs us shat she is still Sc
riously i'll. All cannot 30 to her
bedside, but all can go to The Throne
in her behalf. Mrs. NJ. +. plcascnts Il
beloved friend Of hers continues at
her bedside TO do whatever she can.
Pray that God may strengthen her.
The Minutes of the last Convention
arc being sent out and any Circle not
having received theirs, may notify
Mrs. Carrie G.. Moses. 632 High ST.,
DanVillc, Va. Any person not Il Nom
Der of Circle may receive Il single
copy, by notifying the Corresponding
Secretary. We would be very glad to
hear from any circle and if there has
been any deaths since the last Con-
vention we would like to inform the
>iStcrhood through these columns.
We hope you will keep constantly
before you the time and place Of our
next meeting and bend your energies
towards making ii Il great success.
Any information concerning the
Presidents condition may be had by
writing Mrs. NJ. Il. PlcaScntS. Box
III, Salem, Va, and | suggest, en-
close postage for reply.
Mrs. WALLER RICHARDSON
Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
DOWN IN FULTON

MIR. John Foster and wife, Mr..
Elijah Mills and daughter and Mrs.
Mary Henderson are improving.
Mrs. Mary Cobbs, the mother Of
RcV. Cobbs. is sick.
We were glad to meet Mr.. William
James Green, one OF the members
OF the Rising Mt. Zion Church on
last Sunday. lie is now Il resident
Of Cowncsvillc, Pa
Mrs. Emma Orange was happy
when she received Il letter from her
son, Percy, overthcre.
Mrs. Charlotte Watkins also re-
cciVed a letter from hcr Clarence
over there.
Mr.. William Booker and Mrs. Mary
Nj. Jackson, the daughter-in law of
Mrs. Mary Booker. all OF Baltimore,
Md. spent very pleasant Christmas
and the holidays with Mr. and Mrs
William Jenkins, 5000 Eighth Street
They returned home clatcd over the
reception given thcm Mrs. Oracle
Booker, the aged mother, was glad
to see her children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
llN Il. " ThnMMnnN

Washington, ID. c. Especially -
The success that las Il tended the
lahorS of Emmett j. Scott ~ SDctF Il
Assistant To tn" Secretary o. War is
one Of he outstanding features OF the
participation Of the ColoroI Amnr'can
III the war Whicl is now approx ching
Il triumphant close. with democracy
we'll assured for many Of the oDprcSs
cd PEOPLES o. the world.
Mr.. Scot, has just fin shed the first
Ner OF his very satisfactory admin
iStratiOn OF the great trust rcpoScd in
him as the official rcnrcscn- ativc of
the 100000 colorcd citizens OF the
Rcpubl c. 1t is conceded urOn al
sides. by all races. that the practical
rcSul s achieved by Mr.Scott in his
particular and trying field and the in
tr'cate problems he has met and so
'ntclligcntly astcrCd, amply Justify
he Secretary OF Wars decision to ere
ate the office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
CALVARY NOTES.

We had y very interesting Sunday
School last Sunday. We are asking
each and every member of the
Church. who has children, to please
send lhcm to our Sunday School.
Don't You think that is just and
right?
We also beg every male and fc-
male who can attend the Sunday
School, to DO so please for our sake
and for the sake OF the Church.
At 1850 Rev. Cohbs preached a
grand sermon on New Year Rcsoln-
tons. Rev. Gcnrgc Winston, pastor
OF the Holy Church Of Fulton, was
present ana worshipped with us. 3
members were restored to member
ship.
We had Il very fine communion.
Rev. William Thomas. pastor Of
First Union Baptist Church served
The Lords supper and we had Il
joyful time.
y word to the males and females
OF Fulton. We request that you
become Il member Of one Of the three
Churches and Sunday Schools in
Fulton, because the Lord wants you
Mrs. Brown, the wife OF Rev ~
i. Brown is doing Il great work to-
wards Building up the Sunday School
and Church.
The following poem was pcnncd by
Corporal Herbert Evans, Company |,
370th Infantry, u. S. n. c., Chicago
Illinois:
1t was on Western front
One cool autumn day;
Somewhere around No-man's Land,
The Eighth Illinois was slain.
orr Ohio boys bent over them
With low and dropping heads,
And listened to the last words
The Eighth Illinois boys said.
1t was, 'Good-byc comrades so long
soldiers.
We're going to il better land,
Who're everything there is bright
And wc1l have no enemy to fight.
. Toll our Swecthcarts back in Chicago
Their faces We will never view,
For we are in our last battle
And we cannot see it through.
Tell them they must not greve for us
Let not Il tear drop Turk:
/ For we are going to better land,
Where we won't have to work."
Hank! The Ohio boys hear the pis
/ tolls
| And they rush in on the fly;
so long, old Eighth" the Ohio boys
said,
at is not so hard to die
! The Eighth. they stoppcd-their
| heads fell back
We heard their last refrain;
( The Ohio boys swept their guns and
packs =.
And mounted that Berlin train.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
MIR. SCOTT URGED 70 REMAIN
AT HIS POST

All questions as to the tenure of Mr..
Scott in his Office as Special Assistant
in :hc War Department are effectively
set az rest by Il recent letter, written
to Mr.. Scott by the Hon. Newton d.
Baker, Secretary Of War, who makes
plain his appreciation of the fine ser
V ceS rendered by Mr.. Scott during the
months tina he has been by his side
as helper in the solution of some Of
tAc knotticst problems that the War
Dcnar mcnt has been called upon to
face.
IN the commun cation referred to,
Secretary Fakcr EXPRESSED the hope
that it will he possible for Mr.. Scott
TO con ';nnc his work in the War De
pertinent through the PERIOD of dcmob
ili2"tion Of the ROOFS. The Secretary
oE War took the view that the prob
Ions ahead arc lust as numerous and
nc"DlcNnc as those tact have been
deal with during the past year. and
i.dicatcd that il would be most help
tul to all concerned if lie would have
VI Scott's continued counsel in con
ncc;i0n with the important questions
that are bound to arise in the adjust
mcnt Of the issues Of the fu urc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
THE DEATII OF COL. ROOSEVELT.

Tho death of Theodore Roosevelt,
the twcnty-siXth President of tho
United States. ut Oyster Bay, New
York, Monday, January 6, 1919,
removes from public life one OF the
most brilliant, one OF the most
versatile, one of the most turbulent
and ono OF tho most influential
private individuals in this or in any
other country.
Tens OF thousands OF people be-
loved in and trusted him. His life
was that OF Il stormy petrol. He
rcvcllcd in the thundcrs Of tho storm.
He delighted to participate in fight.
He could not breathe in the locality
where tho wind did not stir. He
did not admire quiet, balmy, ATTITUDES
unless there was excitement OF some
sort to virtually make up for tho
silence and Quictudc that his inmost
soul nbhorrcd.
Now that he is dead, historians
will be able to accord him Il place
in history and to valUc his services
TO his country at their true worth.
During his entire career, he had
many devoted colorcl admirers. who
refused to blame him for any action
he might have taken that could be
construed as i"imical to the RIGHTS
of the colorcd people OF this country.
Roosevelt is AL right" could be
heard from Maine to TcNa$, from
Cape Cod on the Atlantic 10 the
Golden Gate on thc Pacific.
1t might We said too. that Colonel
Roosevelt cherished Nkin& for his
devoted friends of the colorcd race.
How else cou!d You account for the
fact that with AL of The Foreigners
IN New York and the white Amcri-
cans who admired him, he chose an
humble son Of Ham, in the person of
James Amos to minister TO his wants
and to whom he said, when he
retired that night, Put out the
light, please"
But death heard the request and
when the light went ont. Theodore
Roosevelt had taken his last look
upon James Amos and the things of
this world. 1t was this colorcd man,
who found him dead, after he had
returned from Il hurried trip to bring
assistance when he noticed that his
devoted employer was breathing
heavily
Even the Coloncl's own wife had
hat rhn 4
body servant that OK President
Roosevelt trusted so implicitly. "put
out the light, pleasc.' he said to
James Amos and tho colorcd man
obcyed orders. How unlike the
stern, impulsivc Roosevelt to die
peacefully at home. when he had
time and again dared and deficd
death on the fields OF battle.
SO far as the colorcd people Of the
country are concerned. they mourn
the loss OF this man, who was the
friend, not Of any particular race or
color, but who was the lover and
defender OF mankind. Whatever
mistakes he made, they are all for
gotten now and mourning nation
sheds tears and hastens to strew
flowers upon his grave
He will lie honored with a monu-
mcnt in keeping with his memory,
but he needs none. His life is an
open book and the thoughts Of him
will live forever in the minds and
hearts OF those he leaves behind.
Roosevelt Is gone. Ring down the
curtain. A great man has left this
world and We fear that we shall
never gaze upon his like again.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
HOPE OF STABILITY rs SAID TO
BE SHATTERED.

The hope of the German CAPITALISTS
Tor Il stability Of government based
upon the national assembly elections
is apparently dashed because OF the
impossibility either of Il national as
scmbly Or even an election in tho
prcscn: revolutionary maclstrom in
Berlin.
The possibility of tho Ebert gov
crnmcnt withdrawing from Berlin
leaving the capital to the raging
Reds, is feared in financial circles as
Il desperately dangerous policy, lest,
nuShcd by success. the violence Of
IicbkncchtS followers increase and
the violCnco Scc'hc hcyond Bcrl MS
confines and cngulf the industrial
and commercial ccnters, devouring
the very v,tnls of Germany
British holders or large financial
interests in Germany take Il gloomy
view Of the situation, anXiously await
ing further information through
their private channels.
\ Frankfort telegram to the news
paper PolitikCn, at Copenhagen, says
Berlin will soon be completely $50
lated.
The Wolff Bureau has removed its
headquarters to Frankfort. The
Ebert government s expecting; TO TO-
low after Il last desperate effort to
stem the RED" tide by storming po
lice headquarters, ''whcrc Chief OF
Pole Eichorn IS dying the Ebert
government order removing him"
Civil war in all its forms has be
gun. Lying beside Il wall, Il CORES
pendent witnessed many loyulists
cn%agcd in Il sharp rifle battle with
adherents of tho Spartacus group in
Inter den Linden.
Many conflicts and serious blood
shed arc feared tonight, when tho
government is scheduled to storm
police headquarters.
licbknccht boasts OF tho support
Of nearly all soldiers i'll and around
Berlin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
DO YOU KNOW HIM?

Earnest Lee, formerly OF Virginia
or elsewhere was killed on the Penn
sylvania r. r., while at work and
information is desired concerning his
relatives. A letter found on his
person was addressed to a friend at
50 West Twenty-second Street, South
Richmond, Va. He was heavily in
sured. Send information to The
Planet. 81 N. Fourth Street, Rich
mond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

/, Ton has descended upon the streets
and public buildings of Berlin.
Machine guns are cracking from
HflatZ' and "StrasSo." from the
windows of government offices and
from roofs. The defenders Of the
Ebcrt government are firing by pla
Toms. Their attackers adhcrcnts OF
the Spartacus group are Sniping in
ccSSantly in the main section of the
city. VIII lie rival fact ons Of workers,
strikers and soldiers arc clashing in
parks and other open spaces.
Such is the news received this CIV
cning from private channels by at
least three big tirancial groups in
the "city London's Wall Street
where information sometimes is a
head of that which reaches the gov
crnmcnt.
Thus appears to be confirmed tho
sinister but accurate prediction in the
diSpStch cablcd on December - say
ING that it would be worry difficult
for the new government to avoid a
crash within the ten weeks intcrvcn
Ing until tic mt" ORAL assembly cleo
lions arc held.
According to alarming private ad
vices TO london fnanccrS. all the
banks in Berlin are barricadcd by
sheet iron and steel plates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
BAPTISTS, Rank AND
continued from First Pagc)

noriant matter as controlling a pub
lIShinG house should not be- LEFT ia n
convention. the creator. but to -
board, the creature: and this whether
TIC convention would have il SO or
not. lie seemed not to consider that
lhCrc is Il difference between control
AK enlargement. For example. tho
ro'n& on StcCd drawing Il WAGON or
buggy control thc Stccd. but tho man
aEGmcnt is in the hands Of the driver.
lii other words. the rcinS arc tho con
ncctlhg INK between the driver ana
me DTS i'll the mouth of the StcoI
lhc rclns furnish the contact and tn,
driver furnishes the dclbcration. Tho
rcinS say whether or not the driver
should have the power to pull about
the S1ccd and the driver saws when
the stccd should be pulled about The
rclnS do not say much but they never
try TO take the drivers place neither
does tho driver ignore the reins.
IT our brethren of the Jones sido
would study the difference. between
control and management. they would
acknowledge that the idea that the
creator is greater than the creature
il card nal Baptist belief. without
when Baptist democracy would soon
trail III the dust. Germany is where
she IL today because the Kaiser was
an autoCrat.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

Colorcd folks arc looking at the
fcaco conference much more than
'hcy arc looking at their own peace
delegates.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

theodore Roosevelt and Booker
T. washington may be shaking glad
hands on the other side now.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

WANTED-TEACTIERS for Colored
Schools in Powhatan County. Sal
airy $4,000 per month to holders
or frs grade certificates. Apply
at once to r. ID. ALLNUTT, JEFF.
fcrSOn. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

Pray without ccasing. colorcd
iolks, and be polite and obliging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
to the situation, they will do tho
rest
TIE CAUSE OF OUR TROUBLE.
2. We should let one man give

orders ana all others obey. Our
trouble is. VIC know too much; so
mat no man can present an idea or
plan without somebody coming forth
EnoWing more than the leader. For
Gods sake. let us select Il good safe
man III judgment. motive and action
and lot him lead and let us follow.
IN the time of war one mans judg-
mcnt should be most prominent
II. II. POLLARD,
Selma University,
Selma. Alabama.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

COLOEED GIRL BABY, 4 MONTHS
Old for ADOPTION by a Respon-
sible Party Apply to this office.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11

Help yourselves even though YOU
arc not able to help your ncighbors.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-01-11
THREE MEN RESPONSIBLE

:. Tho Nashville meeting Of the
commission brought out the fact that
luSt three men are keeping the de
nomination from getting together
ana that these three men are all on
the Jones side Of the controversy. 1t
was once Il mootcd question whether
or not President Morris was in
FAVOR OF united National Baptist
convention. Those who had fears IL
long this line, need not have them
any more since the Nashville meeting
Tor DR.. Morris was in favor of every
thing that our commission did Nor
did he attempt TO lead or intimidatc
his men. He WAS an humble follower
Til the meeting was over. Then he
called together his men the next day
IN order that every orc may 80 away
understanding the platform on which
all would do VOL to stand hcnccrorth