davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
THE HAUNTED HOUSE
BY JOHN BRICK

shrubs rud flowers into 1 garden thHt
delights fNt ESQ 20 every season Of tho
oar The cauFu walls are patterned
hf Hior, pHtha kept open hy cattle
Who pass her treasures hy Iu search
Of grass Some things she brought
hero too. from ftr swpY Auburn
uefulrl nurIos 81 wall flowers fringe
the los house Roses Nower uhuui tho
wicket FH'U Japanese ami Spanish
iHs Iuf fIr lusurItuf beds nf .rrHs bu
mo tIEtH OF tHr stream which flows
from 10 spring ~ thg canyons head
nut most hpHutifIf OF 100 trs the rliit
lII'r and GOO most moyiuH
YOU rtu 600 tHl' the, were planted
first of lII tIs heart of tho garden
pIlu UliInr away here iu n.r grief
sNr NII'l tEr shaded walls with tUH
sWU',ms uf drHfH How often. Nuu
wonder hUI Doe cut uuf fnt hardy
shrubs which sprHrr persistent from
their muUlHtr1 roots before she saw
iEr rIfh' OF their continual rDaurrer.
tfunH' Then u can 500 tuw later
Hhs tended them, made places con "a
lodge for tho ruthHiu. lowered goose
berry t1 reach phoy, tho nyo-foot niy
stalks Euyr re- breathing Hpuro 10 mo
'ufraria which drpop pink and Grim
SON blossoms above the white
fHuH trimmed tho snr0nrflur ulurs
Into % hedge closing the rarien in
A. lts foot Boz re- border 81 bluo-OYoi
gruHH and ffuthy riulvtunl cuhuing
b li'tg iu color and ln form Then
tlo rHNtr flowers ,rspi boo ~ shn
made fuuW InFN buttons. yellow
wild uirsI,s -HuunuWpfs. iuislsa and
pnpni0s sh'i their golden mock ~
sunlight through th' glade Tho
r.uiN Indian putnthrush waves from
patches uf gray rock And the WHits
Dlil1s uuEo Win ,yery color that
u,ighburH them
AMI b. should meet hcr what
BARN could there possibly be- 30
nuH. ,outcntcd Old ludy. hustilnr
about har flowers Ions may sh,
haunt them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

"rorsakcn'' and "Warum" came into
the entrance hali. quito unsconscious
seemingly Of his patches ana run
down shoes lie TODD holding his
hat IN als hand quietly waiting 20 see
what he had been called In for. when
MH uoihrook wcnt 10 him. She
held out her hand.
q am Mrs Holhrook, Mt Harding.
while ! was speaking ] noticed that
you whistlcd very bcautifuty a Ia
Nurite air OF mino@Schumann'a
Mnrum'
ITO flushed an over hts Thin. Sensi-
tive face. u hope | didn't annoy
you. But II work better when ]
whistle. aud sometimes forget that
am making a great deal Of noise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

= VERY Will district hfs onr"l
haunted huusr around which
- supcrauuous country foit have
hung a. N,Il of e,rIs mVf'rrf "
rirrH them someih.nE foo tuik about
which thty du mot clearly unl,f
stHuI u chance tr Oct imagination
wonder frrU. uutufhyI bN hHfuHHIuE
facts lof flr most pHft th' story
.. IHH |I uHmr hrrIuH They HHF
fHrfr u.s a murder there end leads
HHrau"H u nlrhtmHrr tale compact
UI IUf".l THRILLS Dr. lH refreshing fu
Iri ONO allrltly Inherent from tlc
.g'.i pattern
10 700 che nslI of 3 storm. rock
.IufUu stands tHr sU.ue Of tnr local
aNr 80 Ia o. uft'r Dog house with re-
rIH. #l matched nl moss Iud ferns
H. IH bold thr trumuilUr shakes sNII
In fUU.r place Bach when be land
was usw 10 woman came there.
widowed hv ~. civil war and claim
.I 10 bt riEht of homestead There
sNU lived uUf boo Nfr mon the bills
climbing their grvsfH 80 evening Co
WHt.U thr Oysr.urw glory uf the sun
.af counting Off each day uutil tho
ONO Whru Hhc VAS called u' luai 60
I0.u fNr husband of h'r youth.
geo frs u,rnhofs 10 vas r. mad
Dnrr tn1, shy f,lt BITS spirit ihoro
hr..1. nrr hiuue h,r time 10 her
f u.H evidently u fact Thero They
fv1 lt.i. tho living aud the dead
Inr moro Than uuN years She seems
tI IUNt been l kluilN soul enough.
II#uIl. POO those who came hDr WAY.
Nut Doe habit of talking 10 her un-
..tn companion sl,, them thr rroDps.
Sow tHuurh uu hrirs have ever
.II. moI Don NffIn pilot The place Dol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

What is 10 naW Miss Brush
asked
Don't ash m, Mrs N.s,u,s ,Hrr.
mli, selected . Slice of lemon for nsr
too "rd hirr HIm orru,r unIt tHIt
Dis iurgsFuut wIIHt1Iuu cots un ul
nerves. I've heard Other people COM
plain or fh, Same thlnr
The air. H that of E,HumIur.
'Wtrum Mo- UoILr1ok said uuIrt.
o. zone hardly expects re- common
lulurtr 90 hs familiar with thHt"
'N~tNDrfhtltFH Ni. WhIstlIuU Is .
perfect nuisance, Sire TotuI Itsrr
urged I can't endure Ut myself And
then Doc Is absolutely mo- good H. H
workman. You helrI what he dII ir
my garden iuai r,ir. NIss brush .
sent him out tn weed tHe flower bod
Hud %, pulled up 100 ms baby breath
and sWrrf al,ssum
suppose though. Iffs tnurIty %
hIrU him said Niss Brush
suppose ,nu know 200 ahou' him
HHi chat make. sou moro l,msut
toward hIs r-rUuIIautsH Nfrr IIlI.
brook surrpstsi
We'll mo-. ST., don't MISS Brush
Hpnk" frankly View, never mr.'r uuv
InVuINHH Nuu Htr Dec a.. H necessary
cNIl ln o. way ila been around bore
re- ruod many yrtfH. supporting him.
self uH hr can u. has 90 room and
looks HuDr himself Tuf mono fHnn
fhff Z cont tlII kul HufU|uH .HI4t
Him
noticed" enid NrH UufHTuHE
~fHHuHItfuIlt. "tHIt uut of Na nHuir
seemed MANNED IiH Iru HHuu
WIN. sos. su It Ir." Size sip.ur.r
remembered @ never asked Him how
D. happened though Boo Hla worked
Tor mo- quite a Iat i1 r,,t Nv. u,,.r
taken interest Boo hIm 10 JUr ,yieut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
BY R wEINsrErE

Halfa. Feb. "a. 90 msnl-osnerai
hI Edmund ~ o. AlIonhy. rom.
mnhttf IN chief q urtupIrd Palestine
aud tfria. received me a. his head.
quartfra here today ~ haG Iua
GENE from CilirIa- which military
necessity H. addinr 70 the enemy ter
rIfurt nov under hia administration
from the Frontiers ~ Erpt Is the
VILLAGE q Adana.
In a sunny setting Of iuxuriant
~evenrreens and "a shell paths. with
Mount Carmel stretching IT, verdanf
lenHih IN tho hear background the
commanders house looks toward the
peaceful Bay q Acre. Tho low trim
struclore % lnttltshle huff limestone
porous German enGIuefr. who fled he-
fcre the british advance His SUBJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

uenoral Aiienhy b. continually COW
erinF "ueta a. his occupied enemy
Territory administration b. abbrssI.
afed here. iu t~lrclrrs frlps from hls
headquarter 81 Hllfa for. a. In war
time. he o. no "hchind the lines ~
ecutiNe Everywhere he h. hailed
With enthusiasm. for hi powerful fig
ufe commands attention. even Nhen
NJ would avoid a triumphHi eniry.
Tho Muflcus Insist his name spelled
backward means -rho Son Of Allah
tsN and Christians speak 81 him
with D deepest feeling Haih ana
aHfa and other settlements have re-.
named streets IN his honor.
because 20 bic Intimate knowieiee
% the country. ! asked General Al
icnhy his impressions u Palestine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

Dor from nunu, iuE me H stlmu-
lated We uHs speaking uu Ethical
NumHuItHrIHulHm Iona uamf and
o. long subject buf one that have
given mN whole Die 90 tHp afulf OF
AZ NHrH ta tND tea hope Nuu
Won't rrfuar tn drink a cup with mr
MI Harding Ue took tho tea and
fNr MANNED hand trcmhlrd NIs
throat seemed choking full Mrs
UolUrHut mouuuti him q a scat hr.
side her Please ~ down. mg stay
be- aTnwinE very short and { want Co
tain Co % while ! can We are quite
HluHr In this Uurnsr and M uuo VIII
hrHr what We HuN. Though urvUr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10

This IL the first article received from Miss Marion weinstsin
who went 70 Paastne as the special correspondent Of the Arso.
cisted Newspaper She VIII write a complete serial on the Holy
Land. dealing fully with Ia present and future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
DELIVERER OF PALESTINE POPULAR
WITH MOSLEM, jew AND CHRISTIAN

Allenby Received Everywhere With En-
thusiasm and Cities and Towns Rename Streets
velopment Will be Slow and Expensive-Favors
League Of Nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
CONCLUSIVE PROOF.

H.a.a Is t,rey raid monthly o.
."tit1
A Aon I think. lilo Away
month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-10
THE EVENING STORY
AN ~UNWORSHIPPED HERO

49, tcopyrlEht. 1919. by W. wernerl~~
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
Yuma-Somerton
BY E. r. eaton.

Mr.. Ellis Hogan is having some re-
pairs made on his home. New screen
sleeping porches and other improve
ments are being made. Mr.. Hogan
has one of the prettiest homes in
West Yuma.
Messrs. f. E. Rainwater and A. w.
Gardner were guests of E. r. Cation
of Somerton last Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Tullis of Somerton, who
has been indisposed the past few
days, is reported convalescing.
A series of prayer meetings will be
held at Pleasant Hill Baptist church
this week and a revival will start
next week. Rev. A. M. Featherston is
in charge.
At the residence of E. r. Cation, the
following "Stag Dinner" was served
last Sunday: Tomatoes and Cucum-
bers, plenty of fried chicken; choco-
late brown gravy. Lionaise potatoes,
fried corn, hot biscuits, fried apple
pies and watermelon. Those to en-
joy the feast were: E. E. Rainwater,
A. w. Gardner, C. A. Potts, e. R. Ca
ton. Mr.. Rainwater was master of
the festival. Oh, you chicken!
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

the tackisst person present ara SC
pulled down first prize.
Mrs. Mayherry is a visitor in the
city from clarksdale, where she has
bsen visiting her son.
Mrs, r. W. Strobe is visiting in Kan.
sas She will. return about August Is
Rev. J. H. Brown was with us last
Sunday and we enjoyed his sermon
very much.
Mr.. John Bolden has opened first
class cafe, one of the swellest in Win.
slow.
Misses Cleo and Willie Wilson are
now busily engaged studying a music
course from the American school Of
music of Kansas City.
The local branch of the N. A. A. c.
P, is now fully organized and We
meet every Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Burkhardt left
Thursday morning for Prescott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas will leave We'd.
nesday on their vacation to visit rela.
tives and friends in Stevenville, Tex,
after brief visit there; they will go
to Mendia, Tex, to visit their brother.
On returning to Arizona they will Wis,
it in Clarksdale and Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02


aiise ana at work. re we're blessed
9Th the; entire congregation Of the
Second Baptist church, also its pas
tot, Rev. c. A. Gilmore. A full Quots
CT TEACHERS from the S. s. we're pres.
ent. Rev Gilmore Mounted the ros-
truIn at $3.50 p. N. and preached a
wonderful sermon His subject was.
4 will arise ami 90 back home. /"
the morning services. Rev. J. NJ. Rob
inson held the audience spellbound
for half an hour with masterful
outburst of oratory. His subject was:
Study the Bible" Rev Bentley, the
pastor was active and on the Job ev-
cry minute during the day. A paper
by Mrs. Ada Jones of Phoenix, on
Sunday school and church work, was
indeed rare treat Every one en-
ioyed the paper read by Mrs. Jones
and much favorable comment has
been made concerning it. The super.
ihtendent of the Phoenix 8. s., Mr.. T.
T. Turner. played well his part and
showed that he is a capable. intelli.
gent leader. Total proceeds for the
DAY were $152.79.
The A. NJ. p. church is progressing
nicely. Last week Mrs. l.. Wilson
gave a church supper which proved
quite successful. The sum of s23 was
raised. The A. NJ. f. church people
are planning to build soon. Their
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Wimberley, is
struggling hard to lead them to sue
cess.
The A. NJ. T. church. under the able
leadership of Rev. ]. A. Wimberley is
progressing nicely. He has some
strong members in the church and all
are working hard to build up an A.
M. f. church here. The rally a few
Sundays ago netted them $500 We
wish them success in their work
Mr. s. l.. Daniels, pioneer resident
of the Gem City and for the past 1S
months the official representative for
the Phoenix Tribune in this district,
has departed for California and the
Northwest. We regret the loss of this
valuable citizen and trust he will-find
it convenient to return again unto us
some bright day.
Mr.. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Della
Robinson of Roswell. N. NJ, were
guests of Mrs. A. ]. Wilson last week
Mrs. Robinson is thinking of casting
her lot with us.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
CHANDLER
BY Mrs. Jack Gray.

Mr.. Nose Green received a letter
this week from his brother, Jerry
s. Green, who is in the navy and as
signed to the U. S. s. Flamingo, now
engaged in mine sweeping off the
coast of Scotland. He sends best re-
CARDS to all friends and relatives and
states that he would like to hear
from some of his friends. His ad-
dress is: Jerry S. Green. u. s. S.
Flamingo, care p M, New York;
N. Y.
Mr. Nose Green has just finished
threshing his wheat which yielded
him is sacks to the acre.
Mr.. Cody A. Martin is wearing a
broad smile these days. He says that
his cotton is opening and will be
ready to pick in a few weeks.
Mrs. Jack Gray has been on the
sick list the past week but it now
on the road to recovery.
Mrs. E. Fuller, Mrs. Jack Gray and
MIR Embee spent an enjoyable half
day at the Martin ranch Sunday.
Mrs Ed Burkhardt has been on
the sick list the past week.
Jack Gray just pulled watermelon
that weighed SO pounds and was two
and one-half feet long. Just one out
of many. Sort of E Pluribus Unum. as
it were
Mrs. E. Fuller is in receipt OF a
letter from Mr.. Walter Mcconnell,
who is now in New York enjoying
himself He states that he will re-
turn late in the fall
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
Pueblo, Colo.

Prof. Troy p. Gorum, celebrated
baritone singer, will hold concert at
Mineral Palace, under the auspices of
the colored churches of this city.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Py-
thias convened at Colorado Springs
July 1885, Mr.. Chas. F. Carter rep
resented Duke City Lodge of Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Mr.. McAllister returned last week
from Colorado Springs where he went
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. |. F. Silyers of Phoe-
nix passed through here on the 18th
instant, enroute to Missouri and Ne
braska.
Mr.. Chas. Wright of this city has
accepted a position as cook in Tuck
er's restaurant at COLORADO Springs.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02

BY Rev. Major Jones.


The boys of the 25th Inf. are always
glad when the Phoenix Tribune ar
rives as also are the civilians. Such
wholesome literature is inspiring.
Mr.. Johnnie Downs left last week
for Phoenix, where he will make his
home. Geo. Brown, Jr., and little
Frank O'Neil accompanied him TO the
capital city.
Mr.. L. Blackman returned to this
city last week after several months
spent in the east. He visited Kansas
City, Chicago and was present at To-
ledo, Ohio, to witness the great fistic
battle between Jess Willard and Jack
Dempsey. We are glad to have Mr..
Blackman with us again. He says the
east is o. K, but give him Arizona
every time, especially Ajo.
DR.. B. F. Wright of the 25th Infan-
try has been so fayorab,y impressed
with the Phoenix Tribune that he said
he was going to try and place it in
the hands of every member of the
regiment. DIR. Wright expects to. re
turn to the Hawaiian Islands when
he receives his discharge. He was
born in Africa in one of the German
colonies and says that he expects to
make his home in Hawaii.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
GENEROUS HANDY

New Orleans, La, Times-Pic'yune
Generous Handy signs himself
Handy" and proceeds to object to
any effort of whites and Colored peo-
pie holding conferences on the sub
ject of Race adjustments. Handy tells
US what we ought to have and then
stops as suddenly as ball hitting a
brick wall Listen to Handy:
I'VE do not need columns to state
a working plan between us and the
Negro. Give him his church and his
religion and his right to worship in
his church unmolested. Give him
good houses to live in, good water to
drink. Give him plenty of work to
do, and pay him for the work he
does. Give him the market price for
his produce, honestly measured and
weighed Then close
Handy, this stop is so sudden.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
Los Angeles, Cal.
q. -
(By 5. {. baniesls)


Arrived here safely Had delight
full trip with a lively group Of dele
gates who were. returning from the
Grand Session of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor. Those compos-
ing, the group were. E. P. Swain, w.
B. Brooks, A. c. Robinson, J. E. Wal
ton, Mesdames NJ. L. Gottschalk, A.
Nj Brown, Paul Alexander, H. L. Col
Inns, Emma Cunningham, c. F. Graves,
Alta Clark and Mabel Gray.
The knights OF. Pythias and Court
OF Calanthe held memorial services
hall. Grand Chancellor ] C. Rivers Of
Oakland presided at the services,
Sunday evening. July 27, at Eagles
which were very Impressive. A large
delegation of Sir Knights. their wives,
daughters and friends were present.
San Francisco, Oakland and San
Diego were well represented, and the
three lodges of this city were repre-
sented by large body Of delegates.
The Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las and Court of Calanthe for Cali
fornia jurisdiction will meet in annual
session here this week. Full account
later.
DR.. H. D. Proud, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church of Los Angeles,
delivered the memorial address and
paid tribute to the departed Knights
and Calanthans District Deputy
Grand Chancellor D. B. Sheffield was
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. H. l.. Collins of Prescott. Ariz /,
passed through Los Angeles Sunday
en- route to Sacramento, where she
will remain for an indefinite stay.
The following delegates left Mon
day for San Diego to attend the Cali
fornia Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs which convenes in that city this
week: Mesdames M. l.. Gottschalk, ].
M. Edwards, A. M. Brown, Alta Clark,
Lula Slaughter, first vice-president Of
the Federation; ]. H. Bates, seventh
honorary president of the Federation;
s. A. Wright, chaplain, and l.. " Stew
art, chairman of the executive board
The meeting will be held at Bethel
A. M. E. church, Front and Date
streets, San Diego
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
GLOBE---MIAMI
BY Mrs. VIM. Young

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Taylor entertained
with a delightful dinner last Sunday
Their guests were Rev. and Mrs Wm
Young and ]. w. All enjoyed the re-
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Taylor re-
turnedslast week from a seven weeks
vacation spent in Texas. Mr.. Taylor
attended the Masonic Grand lodge at
Fort Worth, Tex, and received some
valuable information
Mrs. w. e. Coleman entertained the
Woman's Missionary club last Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. An interest
ing meeting was held Mrs. Coleman
is president of the club. Mrs. Ethel
Jarmon will entertain the club next
Monday afternoon at her residence on
Hackney avenue. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. Greer, who has been visiting in
this city the past two weeks, left on
Tuesday morning for her home. She
expects to return soon.
The entertainment by the Mission
airy Sisters of the A. M. E. church was
complete success. Rev. VIM. Solly
is doing a great work at this place
and is succeeding in bringing out the
people to the services.
Rev. ]. B. Bell is expected TO return
to Globe soon in order to assist in the
revival meetings at the Baptist church.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
MESA
BY AIphonsO Robinson.


Those reported on the sick list last
week are doing nicely at present.
Mrs. Harris, who has been indisposed
the past few days is getting along
nicely.
Miss Juanita Giliispie gave a charm
ing entertainment at her residence on
Palmer avenue. The entertainment
was for the benefit of the Sunday
school, Every one who attended en-
joyed himself and we hope some one
will give another soon.
The Popularity s. S. Rally
which was held here last Sunday was
a huge success. The contest was be-
tween the Second Baptist Sunday
school Of Phoenix and the Mt Cai-
vary Baptist Sunday school of Mesa.
Mt Calvary S. s. proved the most
popular hy-raising the largest amount
OF money and thus saved its S. S.
banner Our Sunday school is truly
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
is THIS PLAIN ENOUGH?

(Richmond, Va, JournaD
Where does The Evening Journal
stand" asks the Square Deal. publish
ed under the auspices of the Richmond
Central Trades and Labor Council The
question is propounded in relation to
the admittance of Colored men TO Ia
Dor organizations composed of white
persons. Our reply is that we stand
four square with the attitude of the
American Federation of Labor which,
in recent annual convention at Allan
tic City, voted unanimously to admit
the twelve million Negro workers of
the country to equal membership of
all international unions.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
Colored Man Served as
Mayor of Wilmington 7
Hours Everybody Away

WILMINGTON, Del, July 2S.-Wil-
mington for seven hours today had a
Negro serving as its chief executive,
and while he had no duties to per-
form, he was at his post at the city
hall
This man, John Simmons, is bailiff
of council. Mayor Taylor is on his
vacation and President of Council.
Lyon, acting mayor, and other coun-
cilmen were on a tug inspecting the
Delaware river front. Simmons was
automatically in charge during their
absence.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
DOUGLAS
BY James Weatherly

Quite a number of Douglas people
went to Fort Huachuca Saturday morn.
ing to attend the big meet of the four
regiments They returned Monday
evening rejoicing over the great sue.
cess that the gallant Tenth Cavalry
had in the meet They report an en-
joyable time. Those of us who did
not go rejoice with those who went,
for We are proud of our colored sol
diers and the splendid record they
have made.
Ladies of Mt. Olive Baptist church
gave an entertainment Thursday eve
ming for the benefit of the church.
There are number of clubs and all
are working for prize. These ladies'
kept secret the amount raised, how
ever, We know the affair was success
full.
Mrs. II. Brown of $40 Thirteenth
street, gave a lawn supper last Fri.
day evening for the benefit of the
church. The largest gathering of
colored people ever seen in Douglas
was present at this, supper Mrs
Brown regrets that she was not better
prepared to care for them. Many had
to go away without being served as
the demand far exceeded the supply.
Mrs. Eta Thrasher of San Fran
cisco is here visiting her mother, Mrs
J. F. Later of 617 Fifth street. Mrs.
Laster has been quite ill. but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Carrie Jackson, S17 Ninth St,
has been quite i'll the past week and
the doctor has advised and operation
just as soon as shes RECEIVERS suffi-
ciently to undergo the ordeal
Usual Sunday morning services were
held at the various colored churches
last Sunday but owing to the rain, the
evening services were dispensed with.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
AURORA CROWD ANGRY;
SLOW HEAT DlSALLOWED

URORA, ILL.,, July 2S.-There was
big uproar at the end of the fifth
heat in the 2:25 pace yesterday when
Miss Althea, bay mare owned by ]. M.
Edy and driven by Green Honey, Au.
rora, was beaten by Roger c., in what
would have been the deciding heat.
The time was absurdly slow, 2:41 IA.
The crowd was SO angry it did not
give the judges an opportunity to
make an announcement. Presiding
Judge Talbot declared the heat would
have to be run again.
Rain began falling, but the horses
were sent away, and Miss Althea won
handily in 2:26.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
WINSLOW
BY Mrs. c. E. eIolce

by WTs. z. Z. BIoIce
On Friday evening. July 25th,. the
Allen Christian Endeayor League of
the A. M. E. church had a very en-
joyable entertainment. The enter
tainment was in the form of 'Tacky
Party Mrs. T. r. Simpson. made
some rich ice cream which brought
$2.5E. A prize cake was donated by
Mrs. A Lucas. Mrs..,Ed Simpson won
the prize cake. Mr.. Boatwright was
Phoenix tribune., 1919-08-02
PILLS AND PEARLS

A new book by Jas. A. Stout. A
collection of sermons, lectures and
addresses, discussing social, religious,
political and racial questions. Thrill.
ing, fearless, truthful. The book sells
for so cents and may be secured from
Rev. A. C. Caldwell at 112 South 18th
street, Phoenix, Arizona.