davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17

the social welfare of our people would
come out and lend encouragement to
this grand cause.
Last Friday evening there was a
social given at Green Lee Baptist
church for the purpose of promoting
sociability among the soldiers and
civilians of the camp. All refresh.
ments were free and those present
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Daisy Hawkins entertained
with an ice cream social compliment
ary to Mrs Minnie Tucker, who left
Saturday for California. Mrs. fuckers
many friends regret to see her go.
Mr.. R. D. Simpson is chief cook at
the Bella restaurant and is making
good with his employers.
Mrs. Gertrude Jones will hereafter
represent the Tribune in Ajo. Any
one wishing to secure a copy or sub.
scribe for the paper will please call
at the church. The subscription price
is 81 year or $125 for six months
The Peoples Forum is surely doing
its share in the way of creating in
terest and arousing the people. The
subject for discussion last Monday
evening was: "Who Is My Neigh
bor?" Nearly everyone present availed
himself of the opportunity TO speak
about his neighbor.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
BISBEE
lBy Miss Myrtle Threatl

Owing to the absence of the re-
porter the past three weeks, there
has been no news from his district.
Easter Sunday night at the st
Paul Baptist church beautiful Easter
program was rendered. The manner
in which the children performed
showed they had been well trained
for the exercises. Miss Frances Alex
ander was in charge of the program.
Rev. Humphrey made a short talk on
the significance of Easter. A large
crowd was present and all enjoyed
the exercises.
Sergeant Pearl Bouncler of Fort HUI
achuca, who has been on months
furlough visiting in California, spent
a few days in Bisbee last week. He
is one of the best musicians in the
10th Cavalry and we were indeed
glad to have him with us.
Sergeant ]. Ford was in Bisbee last
month visiting Mrs. H. E. Thomas
Miss Bessie Hicks and Miss Myrtle
Hicks, who were visiting their sister
Mrs. A. Russell, left last week for Los
Angeles and other California points
where they will spend the summer
Private David Young and Sergeant
C. Collinson of X Troop, 10th Cav,
were discharged last week. They
spent few days in Bisbee prepara'
tory to leaving for their homes in
New York. They expect to visit Chi
cago and Washington, D. c., en- route
Mrs. West of Fort Hauchuca is a
recent arrival in Bisbee. She expects
to locate here.
Rouse and Miss Myrtle Threat were
visitors in Fort Huachuca to attend
the Masonic reception.
There was a grand reception given
by the Masons Of Fort Huachuca last
week. Neither money or pains were
spared to make it a perfect affair. This
tables were beautifully decorated and
the refreshments were all ones hear
could desire. All present had an en-
joyable time.
Mrs. Fannie Alexander has returned
from Rochester, Mimi, where she has
been undergoing treatment from the
Mayo Brothers. She is recovering
nicely.
A few nights ago Mrs. R. ]. Walker
Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Lizzie Brown ant
Mrs. Pinky Rouse planned party fol
themselves only, at the new home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thornton, but before
the party was half over their number
had increased to twelve. Dainty re
| freshments consisting of ice cream
cake and fruit punch were served
Everyone enjoyed the affair We mus
say the new home of Mr.. and Mrs
Thornton is an ideal one. We invite
more such prosperous people to com'
to Bisbee.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
DOUGLAS
By Sgt. James WeatherIy

The people of Dougias are very sad
over the illness of the editor of the
Tribune and we hope him a speedy
recovery. We regret very much to
see the vacant column in our paper
last week, but realize that the Lords
will must be done and we are trusting
that soon he will permit the editor
to perform his full duty to God and
man.
Mrs. Partillo of 849 Sixteenth street
is convalescing from a recent attack
of pneumonia.
Miss Bessie Jones is reported much
improved She has been suffering
with a case of pneumonia.
The revival services that were
being conducted by Mrs Mary E..
Wilson closed Sunday night. Mrs.
Wilson is surely a wonderful woman
and of wide experience. Her meet
ings here proved entirely successful.
Fourteen people were influenced by her
lectures and decided to turn away
from sin. During her meetings the
doors of all other churches in the city
were closed and all went to the A.
NJ E. church to hear this noble evan
gelist. She will preach her farewell
| sermon Wednesday night, after which
she will take her departure. We re-
gret to see this grand woman leave
us and our prayers and best wishes
go with her wherever she goes. The
financial support given Mrs. Wilson by
the good people of Douglas was all
that could be expected. The last col
lection taken for her Sunday totaled
SIT.
First Lieut.. Walter w. eagle, who
was recently discharged as an officer
from the army E. F. in France, is
here visiting old friends and acquain
tances. Lieut. eagle was stationed in
Douglas with the 9Th Cav, about foul
years ago, and during his residence
in this district made many friends
who are glad to see him back. He ex
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17

poets to join his old regiment in the
Philippines in the near future. His
wife, who is in Chicago, is expected
to arrive in few days to visit her
husband here. They have a son in
the 25th Inf, stationed at Nogales
Ariz., and Lieut.. eagle is planning
visit to his son in Nogales before leav.
ing for the Philippines.
Mr. Kines, who has been on the sick
list for some time, is rapidly recover
ing.
Sunday, May II, was baptizing day
at the Second Baptist church. Among
the candidates for baptism was your
humble servant, who is now one
among the saved.
Chaplain Scott of the 10th U. S.
Cavalry from Fort Hauchuca, was a
visitor in the city few weeks ago.
Mrs. VIM. Caldwell, who has been
confined the past three weeks suffer
ing with a slight illness, is much i'm
proved, and has moved to her new
home on Fifth street.
Mrs. Geo. Gcodby has resigned her
position at the Federal building and
same has been accepted by Mrs. Lii
lian Garrison. Mrs. Goodby will leave
in a few days for Montana, where she
will make her future home. We re-
gret the loss of this valuable lady and
wish her success in her new home.
Rev. Cook, pastor of the c. M. E.
church, has been quite i'll with the
flu, but is now convalescing.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
PRESCOTT
(By Dora Rose)

Walter Turner of Yuma arrived last
week to spend the summer with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hill.
Mr. Samuel Hill was baptized re-
Gently at the white Baptist church by
Rev. w. R. Burgess of Phoenix.
Sunday evening services at the A
M. E. church were turned over to the
specific mortgage club and sacred
concert was staged. Mrs. Paris Tabron
was in charge and everything went off
nicely. The last Sunday in each
month will be turned over to the
mortgage club for exercises.
A new acquisition to the force Of
tonsorial artists at Carrots is a Mr.
Baldridge of Phoenix.
Mrs. w. H. Young entertained at
whist last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Jones of Clarkdale spent Mon
day in Prescott.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
Fort Huachuca
BY Florence Bradley

The Sunday before Mothers Day,
has been requested by the president
of the United States to be known as
Employment Sunday, and that every
one do their bit in helping to get en-
ployment for the boys that have bee
discharged. The services held at Por'
Chapel were attended by large aud
ence and Chaplain Scott gave a yer!
interesting talk on the subject o
Labor and Employment" and Mr.
Prince, the Y. M. c. AS secretary. and
Sergeant w. D. Smith Of he Quarter
master corp read excellent papers on
civil service. Tie band gave sacred
concert.
The 10th Cavalry's baseball team
played game ball against strong
team from Noga!cs Sunday. The fort
saw the home team triumph with
Lieut.. Boone in the box. The Fort
sluggers took the lead in the second
inning and kept it through to the end
and cleaned up for the visitors, 11-4
The tennis court is largely attended
by the ladies of the post Mrs. Sidney
Watson and several of the ladies be-
long to the club.
The shorthand class is doing nicely,
also the Spanish class.
The wPleasure Seekers" gave
dance on Saturday evening. The
Seekers consist of about eight ladies
in the post. Mrs. William Payne is
president. They also entertained Mrs.
Lieut.. King during her visit here.
One of the most interesting affairs
of the week was the post dance Thurs
day evening with excellent music. A
merry evening was enjoyed by all.
Some of the men that have recently
returned from service overseas
Captain Booker, Captain Cranson,
Band Leader Grinnell, Sergeant Muir
ray.
Sergeant Cooper, formerly of the
ANAutu Odfdiy, 10 flo1tAnS WitO anu
frien1s of our Post.
Mrs. Booker has just returned from
New lnrk.
Mrs Vaughn is home from Califor-
mia, where she has been for several
months for her health.
Mrs. James Cranson just returned
from Chicago.
Mrs. Key has just returned from
Leavenworth. Kansas. Alice Key is
home from school.
Mrs. Johnson, whose husband re-
tired in 1912. is visiting Mrs. Taylor.
Sergeant Nathan Stith of the Ma.
chine Gun Troop, is in Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, demonstrating pat
tern for the Browning machine gun.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
WINSLOW
(By Mrs. C. E. Bloice)

Rev. Lewis of Flagstaff preached
to a Winslow audience last Sunday.
Little Gladys Young was the guest
of June Bloice Sunday. They had a
delightful time.
Mrs. Lucas entertained Rev. Lewis
and Mrs. Harris at dinner Sunday.
Mrs Norman Yeager was hostess
at a nine o'clock breakfast Thursday
morning. Her guests were Mrs. c. w.
Dunlap of Prescott and Mrs. R. w.
Strobe of Winslow.
Olive Lewis and Rena Lewis are
reported on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Simpson left Thurs
day for San Francisco, Oakland.
and Los Angeles, where they will
visit for time.
The. ball game last Sunday was
quite interesting. The Southsiders
and the Giants were pitted against
each other. The score was 5 to 4, in
favor of the Giants.
A delightful party was given at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Hartman on. last
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
G. W. Dunlap of Prescott. The even
ing was spent at cards. Mrs. T. R.
Simpson made the highest score and
carried away the prize. Among the
guests present were Mrs. C. w. Dun
lap, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. STROBE, Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs
T. j. McCool, Mr. and Mrs c. E
Bloice, Mrs. Wilhite, Mr.. c. Boat
wright, Mr. Creel, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas
Everyone present reported an enjoy
able time.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17

contractor, is erecting a magnificent
home for the McKelveys.
Mr. and Mrs. A Buford have moved
into their new home
Mr.. ]. j. Mcdonald left recently
for Mexia. Texas, where he was called
to the bedside of his father, who is
seriously i'll.
Mrs Matte Weir Hudson and a
party of friends motored over from
Phoenix few Sundays ago for the
purpose of giving Sunnyside the "once
over" They were favorably impressed
with the fine residences erected here
by the colored citizens.
Mrs Burch, her son Lawrence, and
her grandson Labeeka, left Ray last
month with the intention of locating
in Phoenix, Ariz
Mrs. ]. A. Lewis has suffered with
severe case of neuralgia, but is
20. k" now
Rehearsals for the all-ladies' anna
teur minstrels are going on nicely and
the show will be ready for presenta-
tion soon.
Mr.. E. A. Henderson has been con-
fined to his bed suffering with an at
tack of la grippe.
Mrs. C. H. vann has been suffering
greatly with an liberated tooth.
Mr.. Pat Rivers had the misfortune
to lose $40 a few Sundays ago. He
had ten dollar bill in his pocket
with his watch and when he took out
the timepiece to tell a fair maiden
the hour, the bill dropped out and
was lost Hard luck, Pat.
Nose Davis and James Coleman
were business visitors to Florence
one day last month.
Mr.. Jasper J. Mcdonald of Mexia
Texas, father of J. ]. Mcdonald OF
Ray, passed away at his home in the
Texas city last week. His son, j. j..
of this city was with him at the end
Mrs. C. H. Vann went to Hayden
last week to consult dentist.
Mr.. L., H. Harris is the first resi-
dent of Sunnyside to have telephone
installed in his home.
The men of Sunnyside have organ
lied a baseball team and after some
practice will challenge the world
After noting the stars in the lineuI
we must say it is some team. Fol
lowing is the lineup: Vann, right
field; Harris, center field; Bedford
left field; F. Smith, first base ano
manager; Rivers, second base anc
captain; Lewis, shortstop; Henderson
third base; Coleman, catcher; Wat
kins, pitcher; Anthony Smith, utility
and Nose Davis, mascot.
Mayor Reuben Reed of Sunnyslde
has issued a proclamation urging al
residents to purchase Victory Bond:
to the limit of their means.
Mrs. L. H. Harris has been suffer
ing with the agonies of a sore throat
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
RAY
(By Archie Lewis)

Wy "a ShAS %@O"AS(
Mrs. L. C. Reese of California spent
a few days in Ray last month visit
ing her husband and relatives. On
her return to California she stopped
off a few days in Phoenix, where she
was the house guest of her friend,
Mrs Chas. Fish, on East Jefferson
street.
Frank Smith, who works at the
No. 2 change house, is somewhat of
a sleuth. He discovered a thin Mex
ican entering the change house one
night last month. The man was thin
when he went, in, but 10 and behold,
he was fat when he came out. Frank
thought he would investigate this
phenomenon. He caught the Mexican
and discovered that he had on four
coats, five pair of trousers and dandy
pair of shoes. The clothing belonged
to the men who were working under
ground. The culprit was turned over
to the local officers.
Mrs. C. H. Van and family
have Joined the husband and father
here in Sunnyside. They have rented
cottage from Nose Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lewis have
moved into their new home and are
bsuily engaged in getting settled
Mr.. ]. Carter. the noted builder and
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)


Mr.. Judge Miller has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Mary E. Davis received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
niece, Miss Flora Cooper, in Omaha,
Neb. Mrs Davis went to Omaha to
attend the funeral.
Mesdames T. w. Garrison and W.
E. Davis and Miss Helen Brown were
guests at Spanish wedding a few
nights ago.
Mrs. M. E. Henderson left recently
for Detroit, Mich, where she will
make her future home.
Mrs B. T. Little, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Boyer, left
Wednesday for her home in Augusta.
Ga.
Mrs. Henry Johnson of Nevada, Mo,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs w. L. Horne
of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis of Phoe-
nix are summer visitors in Flagstaff
The First Baptist church is getting
along nicely. You should hear the
choir sing. 1t is one of the best in
Arizona.
The weather up here is ideal now
No more snow. If you are thinking
of coming this way, come along. Work
is plentiful, too. The sawmills opened
up May l.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17
GLOBE---MIAMI
lBY Mrs Vim. Youngl


Mrs. Albert of Miami was a visitor
in Globe last week She came over
in her big touring car. She was the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Young for few
hours, then she took Master ]. w.
Young for a drive.
Mr.. Todd of Miami was another
Globe visitor Sunday. While here he
became member of the B. Y. P. U.
Deacon B. Taylor wants to know
why Deacon c. c. Stewart was not at
church Sunday. Look out, ladies',
Deacon Stewart is telling too many
of you the same story.
Mr.. James Lott returned last month
from a brief visit in California. He
says no California for him. Globe is
THE place. He has resumed his for
mer position with the Old Dominion
store.
Mr.. ]. Sweat is some beau brum-
mel
Mrs. Ethel Watkins underwent an
operation a few days ago. She is
doing nicely. She has been removed
to her home and her many friends
are permitted to visit her there.
Mr.. w. E. Coleman and others are
planning big celebration on June 10.
Mr.. VIM. Campbell has given up his
position in Miami and is back in
Globe
The deacons of st. Johns Baptist
church will pull off their rally Sunday
and a great program has been arran.
ged for that day.
Mr. Trenton Harris died Thursday
The body was shipped for burial.
Mrs. P. Boone left last Thursday
for her home in Victoria, Texas, to
attend the funeral of her brother, VINO
died in the U. s. Army.
The article which appeared last
week concerning the picnic by Mrs
Watkins was erroneous. The word
piano should have been used.
! Rev. VIM. Young was a passenger to
Miami last week. He met quite a
number of strangers and was pleased
to learn that they were church-going
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballenger are new ar.
rivals in Globe. They are staying
with Mrs. T. Flemings.
Messrs. G. Frazier and George Re-
der are back from overseas.
Mesdames w. F. Watkins, NJ Stew
art and Dixie Leonard of Miami we're
Sunday visitors in Globe
Mrs. Shurlock has returned from a
brief visit in Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. F. p Boone has been to visit
her parents at Victoria, Texas.
Mrs. Phillips and her little ones
were at church Sunday. Come again
Sister Phillips; we are always glad
to have you.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Jackson Sun
udy evening dl uellSHllul luHcueOu
Rev. Augusta has returned from a
three weeks visit in Louisiana. He is
looking fine and preached an excellent
sermon Sunday night at the A. NJ. E
church.
The st. Johns Baptist Missionary
circle is doing a great work. They
have purchased bright new carpet
for the church and some new chairs
that cost $94.
The entertainment given by Mes
danes Cora Fry and Pauline Millel
was big success. These ladies are
some church workers.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-17

(By Rev. Major Jonesl

10y rev. MdJOT JOHeSJ
The soldiers of the 25th Infantry
are men of high morals and we are
pleased to have them in our midst
Mrs. Anna Brown served a delight
full luncheon Sunday afternoon. Her
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Ford, Rev
A. S. Vaughn, Messrs. Fuller, Wells
Johnnie Downs, L. Blackman, Miss
Pearl Robinson and Mrs Pearl Fa-
gans, Mrs. Brown and Rev. and Mrs.
Major Jones.
Ajo is indeed getting popular along
social lines. We are doing all we can
to make everyone feel the wholesome
influence of a christian community.
Rev. A. S. Vaughn of the 25th Inf.
preached wonderful sermon last
Sunday evening and all who heard
his discourse were benefited.
Mr. Armstead suffered a painful
though not serious accident Sunday
night. After leaving church he fell
over a pipe and was unconscious for
more than ten minutes. First aid
was given him and he was later taken
to the camp of the 25th, of which
company he is a member.
With Miss Pearl Robinson and Rev
A. S. Vaughn at its head. the Peoples
Forum is progressing nicely. We are
proud of these faithful workers and
would that all who are interested in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Mt. Wolf Sunday Schools
Elect Corps of Officers

Mount Wolf, Jan. 4.-St. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Charles Hannigan;
vice-president, ID. j. May; superin-
tendent, G. w. Whistler; assistant
superintendent, c. II. Stock; secre-
tary. Miss Anna imports: assistant
secretary, G. S. Bare; corresponding
secretary, II. S. Kunkel; chorister,
b. T.. Crumbling;. pianist, Miss Ethel
Arnold: assistant pianist, Miss Leah
Strevig; board of managers, Charles
Rothbaugh, Charles Ebaugh, Charles
Waltemeyer; primary school teach
ers, Mrs. b. f. Duering, Mrs. J..
Park Wogan.
The Mount Wolf United Brethren
Sunday school elected the following
officers: superintendent, Henry
Wolf; assistant, David II. Rodes;
secretary, Miss Margaret Rodes; as
sistant, Miss Mabel Kunkel; treas
urer, j. NJ. Rodes; librarians, Rob-
ert Fitzhee. James Diehl, Preston
Prowell and Charles Diehl; pianist,
Miss Nettie Melhorn; assistant,
Katheryne German; chorister, A. H.
Ness; assistant, j. ]. Rodes; super
intendent of primary department,
Mrs. w. o. Knauts; assistant super
intendent. Mrs. George II. Wolf; or
ganist. Sarah Diehl; assistant, Flor
ence Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-06
Little Talks BIZ :
Beatr Fdirfdr
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

wish that some of the young
girls among my correspondents
would form club to discourage the
unnecessary spending of money by
their young men friends-spending
mean. for the almost daily enter
tainment of these young girls them
selves.
AS everybody knows, dts very
much easier to take a sensible but
unpopular stand If you can do so as
member of club or movement.
It's not at all hard, but, on the con-
trary, distinctly pieasurable, to do
something that forty-nine other girls
are doing at the same timo and in
the same way.
You will readily agree with me if
you will recall the success Of the
Spugs." One person alone couldn't
do very much in opposition to the
avery and insincerity of the sys-
tenn OF Christmas present exchange,
put Society for the Prevention of
Useless Giving" can do n good deal.
The mere knowledge that such q
society as this existed has helped
many people to shake themselves
partially free from bondage to GUS
tom and to feel guilty i'll making
any gift that might not be a sincere
expression of goodwill.
But the multiplication of pres
ents once year to distant relatives
whom one barely knows and to ac-
quaintances whom one may actually
dislike isn't the only form of use
less giving" What l have in mind
ut present is the endless trickle OF
expenditures for frivolous objects
which wage-earning young men and
boys cannot reasonably afford and
which, 1t seems to me, that girls
ought therefore not to allow.
But l am afraid that they go
beyond the point of allowing it
that they tacitly demand it.
Most of these girls are wage
earners themselves. They know that
a pay envelope is given in exchange
for the greater part OF ones life
and energy and that money so
gained should not be thrown away
foolishly-as a matter of daily habit
that is-for of course the mos
wise and prudent of us have to be
foolish now and then.
But there are girls who compare
their men friends with reference
solely to the amount of money
these men are willing to spend for
their pleasure. A girl will boast OF
the young man whose constant atten.