davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

PERTH AMBoY AUTO Body Co., build
ers of auto. delivery and truck bod
les, painting and repairing. 889-8s3
State St.. Phone 1901.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
TRUCKING

d. KADIN, express and storage, long
distance moving with care. 20 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone l676-issz
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
vi

NOTICE-About July list will move nv
Blacksmith and Repair Business
from New Brunswick Ave. to 408-IO
tombstone st. Frank Petro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

FOR SALE-Charming semi-bungalow;
ave rooms, open fireplace; all improve
ments. Lot 40x145 TT. Price $4,000.
Cash $1,000. Balance on mortgage.
FOR SALE-House overlooking Raritan
covered with battleship linoleum; all
improvements, hard wood trim. Lot
1O0x15O. viii include furniture II
wanted. Garage. Price $500. B.
Williams, To~ttenville. S. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07

BIG VARIETY of wall paper. paints,
oils and varnishes. We have Wnat
you want in these lines. Koch s74
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-07
BUILDING TRADES

ROOFS, CUTTERS ana leader pipes.
heaters and ranges repaired. Cen.
fury Sheet Metal Works. 2s0 High
81. Phone 1856.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
INTERE STING EVENTS IN THE LOCAL SOCIAL WORLD
MRS. FRANK HARRIsoN-phone 1ss

Riddles FrOlic at
 Birthday Party
 Dear little invitations, all done uI in yellow and white, and reading thus Victor J. Clark Thomas I. Powell Aug. 20, 1913 Aug. "A, 1913
 Kin you come to our
 Birthday Party aAt
 What we're gonna have
 Saturday, August 30, 1919 At the home of Mrs. J. M. Clark
 50S North Humphrey
 At 200 P. NJ?
 Huh?
 were received Thursday by number of friends of these two little boys, and long waiting of happy anticipation is being experienced just now by these little people, and they are find ing it hard to wait until tomorrow, when they may go to Victor and Thomas birthday party. And an elaborate party it is to be for much planning has been done for the hap piness of these children. There will be a variety of games which have been carefully planned, and wonder ful Liberty Tank, Victor's birthday gift, which will delight the hearts of the boys especially. The color scheme is to be in yellow and white. The beautiful Clark home will be decorat- ed with profusion of yellow roses, nasturtiums, golden glow and Shasta daisies. The dining board around which fifty little ones will gather will be a picture in yellow and white with the centerpiece of gorgeous yellow roses, and the beautiful white birth day cakes ornamented with tiny yell low candles, one bearing six, the other two, and cunning little favors all in
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
NOTICE OF LETTING

s Plans, specifications and bids are hereby solicited for a proposed new school building at Bellemont.
 This building is to be 20 by 16 feet, with 12-foot ceiling. It should have, besides the main study room, a small CT one for the teacher, and a cloak room.
 Bidders are requested to submit plans of their own devising for the completed building, their estimates to include cost of getting up the plans. All plans and bids must be at my office on or before September 13, 1919.
 LENORE FRANCIS, County Superintendent of Schools, for
 Coconino County. 8-29-3
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Delightful Picnic
 Following their annual custom, the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Flagstaff, together with the Odd Eel lows and Rebekahs of Williams, en- joyed a glorious picnic last Sunday. The crowd met at Pitts Springs, out beyond Maine, and a picnic which out rivaled any in previous years, was enjoyed by about 175 people. The Flagstaff crowd left town at 8 o'clock and two trucks besides a number of automobiles were required to take the crowd with their accessories out. One large auto truck was filled with happy children, the other was filled with an abundance and great variety of good things to eat. Dinner was served at noon in cafeteria style. Then the afternoon was given over to a ball game between the Odd Fellows of Flagstaff and the Odd Fellows of Will Hams. Of course, Flagstaff won, and since newspapers have to publish in formation it becomes necessary to state that the score stood 31 to 14. After the crowd had dispersed and the Flagstaff crowd had turned their faces homeward they found that they had enough and to spare to stop long enough near Bel1emont to have SUD- per. This they did, arriving home about nine o'clock, after a full day of real enjoyment and good fellow ship. The lodges felt fortunate in having with them on this occasion their vice president, Mrs. Cora Suder, of Prescott. ,a
 $+$t
 Barbecue Dinner
 Down at Lake Mary last Sunday a real barbecue dinner was enjoyed when Mir. and Mrs. Steve Phillips en- tertained Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Clark, MT. and Mrs. c. A. Clark, MT. and Mrs. Will Marian, MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mir. and Mrs. Pafford, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Moore, MT. and Mrs. Hub bel Moore, Miss Helen Mary Phillips, Mrs. Stillwell, Mrs. Best, Wesley Marian and Harry Phillips.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
GRANDPA" BILL DICKINSON

Wm. G. ("Bill'J Dickinson, who sheriffed around in Coconino county for several years, was in Flagstaff a couple of days the first of the week from his cow-yard down at Apache Maid. While he did not say anything about it, he kept feeling of his hair all the time to find out whether it was turning gray, owing to being called Grandpa" over at his son CarPs house. We hate to abuse a young feller like Bill that-a-way, but when he told of packing a feather mattress around on a roundup, having a "cus- tard pie cook" and an early morning
 teeter-boss" for his top horse-well, he needn't complain of "rheumaticks" to make the story fit. .1.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

these same attractive colors, and tn, I luncheon, which will consist of a vari ety of luscious goodies, and carriet out in the same color scheme. Those invited to help Victor anC i Thomas make this birthday happy [ one are: Victor J. Clark, Jack Martin Clark, Margaret Powell, Tom Powell l Phillip Isham, Georgiana Isham, Chas P. Clark, Bunch McNeill, Barbars Becker, Katharine Stevenson, Barbara Reese, Anne Yaeger, Johnnie Jakle Thomas Sanford, Elizabeth Sanford Tom Pollock, Jr., Mary Delphine Pol lock, Virginia Hash, Junior Wilson Ethel Brown, Jack Zalaha, Donna Baker, Robert Crable, John Crable Robert Fronske, Francis Hart, Fred die Hart, Bernard Wright, Johnnie Wright, Martin Moran, Edward Mo ran, Joseph Tissaw, velma Rudd, Margaret Rudd, Mary J. Verkamp, Margaret Verkamp, George Wald- haus, Marshall Wilson, Katherine Hart, William Connolly, Chas. Con- nolly, Chas. Gyber, Quicker Gyber, William Borum, Charles Borum, Will liam Mullen, Mary Agnes Mullen, Mary Smith, Margaret Smith, Gleola Marian, William Harrison.
 $$ $+$
 Get-TOgether Meeting
 There will be a gathering in the form of a get-together meeting at the auditorium of the Normal school to- morrow night. This meeting is for the purpose of helping the faculty and students of the Normal school to know each other better, and to serve as means of cementing more closely the already pleasant relations that exist. At the Federated Church
 At the Federated Church Sunday, August 31, will be Public School Day. At the II o'clock service the sermon will be to teachers and patrons, and cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend this service. In the afternoon and evening the Sunday school convention will convene with State Worker E. D. Raley as leader. It is hoped that there will be large attendance at these services. Week end at Lake Mary
 :. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Lindblom and baby spent a delightful weekend down at Lake Mary as guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Wilson.
 9 tt$$ New Arrival
 Mir. and Mrs. John Zalaha are re- joicing over the arrival of wee baby girl, Harriet Ellen, in their home.
 $$$$ Baby Boy Arrives Mir. and Mrs. Willis Brown are happy over the arrival of a fine baby boy, which arrived Wednesday. Mrs. Brown is in Denver, where she has been visiting at the home of her par ents since April. Mir. Brown left for Denver Wednesday.
 tt$$
 Miss Zimmerman Will Be Visitor Here
 Miss Zimmerman, one of the state workers of the extension course of the University of Arizona, was visitor in the city recently. Wednes- day she left for the Grand Canyon, but will return to Flagstaff in few
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

Will Brown, of Chandler, who has been spending his vacation here in clerking for Will Marian while the lat ter took his vacation, returns home the latter part of this week, by way of Mormon Lake, his sister, Miss Anna Brown, who came here with him, returning also.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29

and in whatever branch of household art they feel most in need. Miss Zimmerman will be a guest of Mrs T. E. Pulliam during her stay here. Rebelah Lodge Meets
 The Rebekah Lodge held it's regular meeting last night, and a splendid meeting it was. They had with them their vice president, Mrs. Cora Luder of Prescott. There was the initiation of several candidates, after which a delicious banquet supper was enjoyed
 $$$$
 The Borums Entertain
 MT. and Mrs. Billy Borum enter tained on Wednesday night, at their home. It was a very delightful little informal gathering, enlivened with music and dancing. The guests were: The Misses Mary Beckwith, Mar guerite Wyrick, Thelma Harvison and Marbry Henning, and Messrs. Steven. son, Ray Ramsey, Chauncey Pulliam and Stanton Borum.
 Miss McNeil Entertains
 Miss Carrie McNeil entertained last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Clark in honor of her mother, Mrs. H. H. McNeil, of Tolleson, Ariz. who has been here visiting since last week. Following were the guests at this most enjoyable function: The Misses Florence and Irene Bart, Min nie, Barbara and Louise Rickel, Helen Bongberg, Frances Collins, Madelina Brandt, Elizabeth Hennessey, Clara Campbell, Mrs. Grover c. Hutson. Mrs. Charles c. Clark, Mrs. Del Strong, and the guest of honor, Mrs. McNeil. Trip to the Falls of the
 Little Colorado lsEs
 MT. and Mrs: John O. Parsons, and MT. and Mrs. Durward Mckinney en- joyed delightful trip last Sunday, when they motored to the falls of the Little Colorado. On their return they stopped at Turkey Tanks long enough to enjoy supper in the woods. ! : ~
 Informal Gathering
 Mrs. c. E. Robinson was hostess on Wednesday afternoon to small cir cle of friends when she invited her neighbors in to spend a few hours with Mrs. Jagger, who is now visiting in the home of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Lusk. The hours were spent in sew ing and chatting and pleasant time was spent.
 Trip to Leupp
 Al Beasley and Miss Retta Beasley gave three of the Indian girls, Mona, Mary and Elsie a very great treat asst Sunday when they drove with them out to Leupp, where they en- Ioyed dinner and returned in the afternoon. The giris>had been home sick and this trip meant great deal ,f joy to them.
 Welcome Visitor |
 The Reverend c. P. Metcalf, of Highland Park, Los Angeles, has been visiting in the home of Tom l.. Rees Tor a few days. He is enroute to his rome in California after having spent , short time visiting his father in Nebraska. Rev. Metcalf has host ,f friends here who are indeed glad o have the opportunity of shaking lands with him again for. during his ,astorate here he endeared himself o all who knew him. U
 . $++ Knights and Ladies of Entertain
 On Thursday night the Knights and Ladies of Security enjoyed social .vening. The lodges from Williams md Winslow were invited and most 'njoyable time was spent. A large .rowd was present, and dancing, a plendid program, and tempting re- were prominent features # the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
Miss Zimmerman Will Be Visitor Here

Miss Zimmerman, one of the state workers of the extension course of the University of Arizona, was a visitor in the city recently. Wednes- day she left for the Grand Canyon, but will return to Flagstaff in few days and expects to give instruction to the women of our city in cooking,
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
Knights and Ladies of Security Entertain

On Thursday night the Knights and Ladies of Security enjoyed a social evening. The lodges from Williams and Winslow were invited and most enjoyable time was spent. A large crowd was present, and dancing, a splendid program, and tempting re- treatments were prominent features of the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1919-08-29
Picnic Honoring MT. and Mrs. Ehlers

A farewell picnic was given last night in honor of Mir. and Mrs. HI. C.. Ehlers, who will leave Monday for their new home in Chloride, Ariz. The picnic was planned by friends of this popular couple, who wish to show them that their going away will leave vacancy. There was group of thirty who motored out the Winslow road and with Mir. and Mrs. Ehlers as honor guests sat down to sumptu- ous picnic supper. A delightful time was spent and crowd, happier for the going, returned home at ten o'clock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
Baltimore Church Llquitaies
S74,OOO DEBT

Baltimore, Md, July 10-Joy reign
ed supreme at Bethel A. M. e. Church
all day last Sunday, the congregation
having liquidated a mortgage indebt-
edness of $4,000 and other obliga-
tions, all of which confronted 2he not
ed Rev. Dr. w. Sampson Brooks when
he became pastor two years ago.
1t was just three weeks ago when
DR.. Brooks and his co-workers raised
100000 IN a spectacular all-night rally.
An additional $4,000 was secured last
week, making $4,000 in hand with
which to pay off the remainder of
the mortgage. The Church bell tolled
the good news and the one on the
city. hall sang out 33 times.
In preaching last Sunday morning,
Bishop W. W. Beckett congratulated
the congregation on its huge success
during the pastorate of Dr. Brooks.
The latter received an ovation, as he
did also at the afternoon and evening
services, when Mrs. Lena Mason
preached.
DIR. Brooks was given substantial
purse for a rest trip, and is now at
Waco attending the annual session of
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sion Society of Texas. Rev. F. d.
McDonsId a former army chaplain. is
dlliDF the pulpit during the pastors
absence.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
PLAN TENT CITY TO
RELIEVE CONGESTION


Pittsburgh, Pa, July 10.--If plans
of the Negro population Of the Hill
district are approved by certain city
officials, a tent town will soon make
its appearance in the congested sec
tion of the hill. The arrangements
are to erect tents on city property
and live in them until winters winds
drive them to other and more sturdy
shelter, as rents are said to be SO
excessive that many families are
being forced to vacate on account
of not being able to meet the profit
seeking landlords new prices.
In an appeal before council, George
A. Neale, representing several civic
organizations of the hill, and A. W..
Lynch, editor of the Pittsburg Ameri-
can, paper published for Negroes,
the men told of how rents during
the past two months have been ad-
vanced in some instances as much
as $12 per month. Not only did the
committee request permission to erect
tents on city property for Negroes
alone, but for white residents as
well, who they sa arc also suffer-
ing as the result of poor housing
conditions. If the tent town is al
lowed government tents will be used
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
Militant "Y" Secretary
Goes To Columbus

Ell Paso, Texas, July 1O.-(Special)
M. F. Mitchell, Colored Y. NJ C. A.
secretary has returned to Columbus.
N. NJ, with the Twenty Fourth In
fantry, after spending two weeks with
them during their stay at Camp
vierne. When the Negro troops cross
ed the Rio Grande. on the night of
June 18th and chased Pancho Villa
and his men out of the suburbs,
Mitchell went with them, and stayed
until they were ordered out Of Mexico
the following day.
Mitchell made his headquarters in
the bandstand in the Benito Juarez
plaza southeast of Jharez, which the
rebel troops had held practically
since the fighting Saturday night. Du-
ring Monday morning he moved to
the plaza opposite the San Guadalupe
Mission, where the troops were BIZ
vouacked. Opportunities for exer-
cising the functions of the Y. NJ. c.
A., were few. but the secretary was
in the forefront of the troops all the
time, and once or twice thought he
would have to use the army automat-
ic which he wore on his hip.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
SOUTHERN GOVERNOR DENOUNCES
LOYAL ORDER OF KLAkSMEN.
OPENLY ATTACKS SCHEME AS A DESPERATELY WICKED
APPEAL TO RACE PREJUDICE" LIBEL SUIT EXPECTED

which will protect our farmer" his
crops and our cotton; protect our
country from lawless invasions; pro-
tect the women of our South and;
protect our Government. protect our
State Laws; protect our country from
foreign interference in the State;
protect our properties from unlawful
seizures; protect people from riots
and disorders.
Quite Incidental to this proposition
to underwrite the Government, If an
nounces a number of institutions
which will be maintained Of which
the Governor says: "And all that
IL costs to enter into the possession
of these vast estates and into the
power and glory of this omnpotent
order is to pay into the now empty
treasury the sum of $50 to join and
S1S year thereafter.
Running thu the whole scheme is
a wicked appeal to race prejudice"
he adds. There is a hard back
10 the lawle5s time that followed
the Civil War. and there are psraded
before the mind of the readers the
terrors of these dark days. The very
Eaue that is written on the death
head is a sustle appeal 10 the fears
and prejudices Of our people.
"Such an appeal is desperately
wicked. There is no need for any
secret order to enforce the law of
this land and the appeal to race pre-
JUDGE is as silly as it is sinful.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
Georgia Negro Wins Case
Without Counsel
(By The Associated Negro Pressj.

NBy Ine Associated negro PreSS).
Gainesville, Ca, July 10.-United
States Court convened this morning
at ten o'clock, when the grand jury
returned several true bills and an
nounced the completion of its work,
when the body was discharged for
for the term with the thanks OF the
court The case of Luke Johnson,
Colored, charged with evading the
draft was then called. The jury was
sworn and Solicitor John L. Neely,
presented the governments case.
Johnson was not represented by
counsel, managing his own case. AZ
ter hearing the evidence on both
sides, Judge Sheppard instructed the
jury to return verdict of not guilty.
johnson has been before the United
States and municipal courts so many
times for so many different alleged
infractions of the law that he has
reached the point where he considers
himself competent to manage his own
case, and the manner in which ne
handled the case today shows he
has pretty clear knowledge Of the
statues, especially in the matter of
laying the foundation for introduction
Of testimony.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
Unique Surgery Causes
GTOWth Of Hair On Nose

(By The Associated Negro Press.
New Orleans, La, July 10-The
usual place for mustache is on the
upper lip, below the nose. Willie
Webb of 1924 S. Andrew Street, Ne
gro veteran Of the Champagne front,
has mustache on the top of his
nose near the end, or would have
if he did not shave it away with
his trusty razor. A section of his scalp
was grated there by surgeons in
Paris, skillful piece Of rebuilding
after shell had exploded in the
soldiers face.
The regiment of which Webb was
a member took several German
trenches in the line of advance and
a number of prisoners. Willie saw
German dugouts call concreted" with
a piano and "lots of beer" He him
self captured a German soldier who
persisted in showing fight after he
was taken, even when asked nice"
to come along, so Willie drug him"
He was wounded October 4, by
shell that killed three near him
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
tBy The Associated Negro Press).

(By The Associated Negro Press).
Raleigh, N. c., July 1O.-Denoun-
cling the Loyal Order of Klansmen,
which has received a State charter
and is being widely advertised in the
newspaper, among them Secretary
Daniels Democratic organ here, Gov
Beckett today called on all North Caro-
linians to repudiate this desperately
wicked appeal to race prejudice, and
to withhold money from this scheme
so transparency impossible so plainly
a gold brick proposition that or
dinarily the inmates of an institution
of the feeble-minded could not be
induced TO part with their coin for
a certificate Of membership in such
soap buble."
Gov. Bickett's attack, which is said
to be the first made by any Southern
Governor on this organization which
is secretly sweeping over the South,
comes in the middle of a campaign
for memberships. The entrance fee
of $50 has been cut to $40 and page
advertisements are being published.
Gov. Bickett's attack, it was said
last night, may be followed by libel
suits BIZ the promoters, who Justify
the organization AS an answer to
activities among Negroes who are
organizing
The Governor catalogues from lit
eratrre the undertakings OF the order,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-12
RAND SCHOOL LOSES CHARTER
FOR SED|HOlJS PROPAGANDA
PLANNED TO USE THE NEGRO IN PLOT TO SEIZE GOVERN
MEAT. ARMED REVOLT Their METHOD OF OPERATION.

nent found in the Rand School and
prepared by w. A. Domingo.
1T the Socialists should elect
President, capital is prepared to use
the Negroes for a guard to prevent
the new government taking office.
with the Negro as guards they
seize the arsenals six weeks after
election Autocracy will use force
or fraud to control the Negro and
suppress Socialism. It is necessary
to char ge the race consciousness OF
the Negro into class consciousness
and show him his duty is to support
all wings Of Socialism.
The means by which that end was
to be accomplished we're outlined
as follows,
Give financial support to Negro
papers which support radical doc
trines.
Subsidize Negro speakers and ora
tors to spread radical teachings IL
Negro meetings and show that So
,ialists are the only true friends OF
the black race.
All socialists must make strong
point of condeming all injustIces to
the Negro and particularly denounce
lynching.
Prepare special propaganda for
wide circulation among Negroes and
get them in the habit OF attending
meetings at which their interests"
ere discussed by Socialist speakers.
Show that capitalists control news
papefs and slh00is %ftll q view 10
keeping alive class distinction while
mot stressing the race question:
One Of the strongest mediums OF
appeal would be through the church,
the memorandum suggested, and this
would be comparatively easy to ac-
conplish as the Negro minister was
the most parastical OF all celestial
navigators."
The document of this subject as
read into the record was an ex-
haustive analysis of the Negro prob
lem. 1t dwelt on the psychology of
the Negro" showing how he Views
the state and government and point
ing to the weak spots in his mental
status through which the Socialist
could force an entrance.