davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-11
WILSON WANTS W0MEN'S
AID IN PEACE PROBLEMS
FavorS Special Committee to Con-
slider Child Labor, White Slavery
and Marriage Laws.

PARIS, Feb. ll.-Prosidcnt Wilson
addressing a delegation OF international
woman suffrage representatives, an
nounced to-day that he favored estab-
lishmcnt OF = special committee TO take
up problems concerning women. IN con-
nrrtion with the peace settlement,
Tho President said that such cont
mitt,r as hc proposed should BE- com
posed equally OF men and women, ana
that IL should cons der such matters MS
Working conditions for women, child
labor. white slavery and uniform Inter-
national mHrrtagr laws.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

The Sea Scouts. n subdivision OF thr
Roy Scouts ~ America, VIII CIV" pa-
gcant tonight ut tho seaman Church.
No. 20 south Spcct RoNs who wish to
study seamanShip arc educated by the
Sea Scouts Organization untl they are
ready 10 take tho second mates cN-
animation Tho pageant tonight is
called The LAYING OF the Keel" 4
baud from Pelham Ray and some mari
time motion pictures viii be part of the
entertainment,
The evening world., 1919-02-11
r. D. ROOSEVELT FOR ENVOY?
Capital Hears Navy onicini viii lie
Anhasnnhnr 10 Ernncr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. il,--That Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Of
tho Navy. Is to be United states Am
bassador TO Paris was the report in we'll
informed circles to-day. Roosevelt Is
now abroad. His health. which is poor.
is said to be the only obstacle N his
immediu;e appointment TO succeed VIII.
lam q. Sharp. who has resigned, cncc-
tive April /.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
tographers or Bolshcvik agitators,
from approaching the prisoners.
POLICE CLEAR RAILROAD PLAT.
FORM.

POLICE CLEAR RAILROAD PLAT.
FORM.
Before the train entered the Lacka-
wanna station these police cleared
the entire platform along which the
train was due 10 halt OF every one.
forcing reporters to go to an adjoin-
ing platform, at least twenty Ave feet
away.
The instant the putting engine and
its two coaches drew alongside. the
engineer. by manipulating his eK-
haust. threw out a vast cloud Of
steam, forming as effective a smoke
screen" as ever a destroyer threw
down TO guard ccnvoy OF soldiers
from lurking subma Inc.
The movement was particularly
enoctive. tor several OF the alien agi-
iators had been removed from the
train and headed for the barge be-
fore the cloud lifted sufficiently for
them 10 be seen.
In the first fifteen 10 hc taken on
the train was the woman, frumpishly
clad in dark blue and wearing a dark
blue hat OF the glntage OF 1885. She
was the only female agiiator in the
unwashei throng.
The irst fifteen were hurried
through the station 10 the ferry pier.
where the barge william G. Moore
was tied up. and were rushed aboard
under armed guard.
Every man wore a flaming red
neckue. the sign of their Order of
Disorder.
Tne second batch ot fifteen prls-
oners consisted OF gigantic mon.
seemingly big enough TO have worked
for living. Every one OF them, too
wore a red nccktle. They seemed
proud OF the notoriety they were get
ting. and Us they emerged from under
the station platform and saw the
waiting crowd. one OF them called
out. In a decidedly foreign accent:
"Three cheers for the Bolshevikl'"
CHEERS FOR BolsHEVIkI MET
WITH Kisses.
The three cheers were given by
the aliens themselves. for from The
The evening world., 1919-02-11
RED BANZSHED HAVE BATTLE ON A u. S. BARGE1

Company No. 232. Texas: Brest Con-
vaIescont Dctachments Nos. - to ~
inclusive. ~. ~. 80. ~ and ~, 2,132
enlisted men. all sick and wounded;
casunls. 20 officers and II enlisted
men: general prisoners.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
ANOTHER GERMAN WHINE
OVER ARMISTICE TERMS
Er1htrger Says New Conditions Are
Too Severe" ana May Not
BE Signed.

TURIN, Rch. ll.--Mathias ErzbctGer.
nrmhor of the German ArmIsticc Com
mission, declared in an interview at
N,.ws" that Germany would not renew
,.t ..n|-.t.a r lAr new provisions arc
"top severe, according to dosp0tckes
received hero to-day.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

the special well equipped with red
nags. according to one OF the United
states immigration Inspectors, who
accompanied them TO New York. The
first Of these was discovered at st.
Paul, when one Of the trainmen got
of to investigate the wild gesticuia-
tion Of a crowd on the platform. lie
found q brilliant rcd banner noatins
mcrriy from the after part OF the last
coach. II was Immediately torn down.
but tho train had not covered many
miles before another red nag OF small
cr Dimensions was seen nylng. At
least a dozen OF these hags were cou-
fiscatcd on the way east.
SOME WILL BE ON WAY IN ~
HOURS.
The immigration inspectors who ar
rived with the prisoners brought with
them the deportation papers. for
warded from Washington, and these
are already In the hands OF the local
immigration authorities. Nothing
now seems In the way OF deportation
and punishment from 'he soil Of the
United States for the Seattle agitators.
II was stated at Ellis Island that
some OF the deportces will be on their
way 10 their respective fathcrlands
within 2 hours. .
Local immigration officers took full
charge Of tho prisoners on their ar
rival The. officers who had brought
them were exhausted, having had nc
sleep since last. Friday night.
Most OF the prisoners are " Hg
only a few being more than 80.
The vastness OF tho coun ed
through which they had been trave,.
ling since last week, according TO one
Inspector, appeared to have a de-
pressing ofrect on some Of tho older
members OF the party. The younger
J element, however. refused 10 take
their case seriously until they reach
! Hoboken or the Hudson River.
! The tugbboa; Bronx took the barge
in tow for Ella Island at O'Clock
and half an hour later all were in the
l detention pen.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
OTHER TRooPsHiPs DUE
DAY AND TO. MORROW.

Oiher troopships due to-day are:
The cruiser Charleston, from Rrcst
with 1911 men, including Field and
staff, Headquarters and supply Com
pany, Medical and Ordnance Detach-
ments aud Batteries A, B, y. y and
+ ot 50th Regiment Coast Artillery.
Regular Army 80 officers and i,1s6
enlisted men; Casual Company No.
s2s, New Jersey. / officer and 20 en-
listed men, and ls casual officers. She
will dock at Pier l, Hoboken.
Peerless. Bordeaux, with lj7 men.
Including Casual Company No. "a
California.
FL orlentc, Bordeaux with SS
casuals.
Other ships duo tomorrow are tho
Finland, with 2,3ji men. and the
Santa Teresa with 1851.
The Lcviathan's list includes the
STist Infantry, complete. 1O4 officers
and 1850 enlisted men tcoloredl /.
S72d Infantry. complete, ~ officers
/ and a,6O5 enlisted men (coloIed) !.
Field and Staff and Head adauarters
! Company, l6Sd Infantry, II officers
and s52 enlisted men, headquarters
! Detachment, Medical Detachment
I and Companies II, !, n, I. and NJ Of
36Sth Infantry, S5 officers and 1,a33
enlisted men (colored): Division
Headquarters, ilst Division Head
quarters. Camp Dix, S2 officers, sS
enlisted men and 1 tsld clerk Casual
The evening world., 1919-02-11
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
ADOPTS CONSTITUTION
Few Amendments Made TO Pro-
visional Charter-Elect Presi-
dent To-Day.

wEIMER.' Monday. Feb. 10 tAsso-
clated Press). The German Eationai
Assembly has adopted the provisionai
Constitution with little amendment, Tbs
national President will be cfccted Tuss-
day NJ. .
The evening world., 1919-02-11
"wHEN DO WE EAT?" CRY OF
HUNGRY SOLDIERS.

Sixteen hundred and forty-eight sol
diers. arriving at Quarantine at 51i
A. VI. to-day on the Italian liner Duca
Dogli Abruzzi, from Marseilles, stood
on the cold. wind-swept decks until
10 o'clock demanding OF all passing
vessels:
When do We eat?"
There was a wild scramble for the
chocolates which the women aboard
the police boat carrying the Mayors
Committee on Welcome drew along
side tho transport threw to them, and
they were not q i good humor unhl
they reached Pic 56 and sighted good
American grub handed out by the Red
Cross.
The returning soldiers. most of
whom were far Ncsterners OF the IGih
Regiment OF Coast ARTILLERY, which
came back complete with ~ officers
and 1872 men. did not like the ltduan
cooking served 10 them on the puca
Degli Abruzzi.
II anybody" they announced cm-
! phatically. mentions spaghetti 70 Ms
| wen accuse them OF being German.
| New York on GERS in the regiment
weret Major Julian +. Thompson. y D.
2S5 West 10Th Street Capt. John w
Ingle. son OF d New York architect;
Lieut.. George L. Roll No. 73 Balm
bridge Street, Brooklyn, ana Lieut.
William liam Of Far Eockaway.
Marine Casual Company No. 20
men who had been through the fight
ing Of the 9Th and 9Th Regiments OF
Marines and who have recovered frolu
their wounds received in August tC
November--roturned on the ship
They brought new stories NJ tho hero
ism OF the Marines at Bellcau Wood
Chateau Thicrry and Soissons.
One hundred and thirteen cas- 10
officers were on board. Among theT
was Major Ward J. MacNeil OF Fores
Hills. l.. l., attached to the Pos
Graduate Hospital, who went ovc'
with the Post Graduate unit in 1871
and was with IL at Suvancy. He ther
joined the British Mission to make I
study OF trench fever, which he sa!C
was traced TO the "cootie." He sal,
the next thing was 10 eliminate IN
pets" and the disease was held II
check.
New York soldiers aboard the tran a
port were forty men Of the 5sth Rcgi
mcnt OF Coast Artillery, once mem
bcrs OF the sth National Guard Coas
Artillery which went over in Ma.
} and spent most OF the time at school.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
77TH EXPECTED TO SAIL
FIRST WEEK IN MARCH
New England Division Among
Others Ordered to Prepare For
Return.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-tien Per-
shing notified the war Depar tncnt to-
day that he had ordered the 2sti CNew
home. The division has not Nrt boon
assigned 10 early convoy. hut zen. Per
shings action indicates that Y sooH
will be added TO tho list.
Other divisions designated 70 ure p1'c
Tor return are the goth Slth - 10.
previously anuorncrd N2d and 5at4.
The I1th Division, composed ~ NnN
YORK troops, probably will b, the rir.
assignment tn ruba'N anl probably VIII
s7il during the t.g4. week OF March.
The evening world., 1919-02-11

Rrcst-l -l.ltovsk. wher" me peace treaty
between Germany and the Russian
Soviet Government Was signed. Is i2j
miles east ~ Warsaw. Bialystock is
- miles north and kovcl - miles
southeast Ut Brest LitoNsk.
The evening world., 1919-02-11
BREST-LITOVSK TAKEN
FROM The BOLSHEVIN
Place Where SovietS Signed Treaty
With Germany Captured
by Poles.

WARSAW. Monday Feb. iO--Polish
troops have rccsptured Brest- t-Litovsk,
Bialystock and kovol from the Bolshe-
WIKI. IL was announced to-day,
The evening world., 1919-02-11
CHEERS FOR BoLsHEvIki MET
nITI AIccro

The three cheers were given by
the aliens themselves. for from the
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Phone Your Wants Now

Some time during the course of the
next few days our telephone connec-
tons will be installed. This will be
good news to our many advertisers
and readers who have been unable to
catch the editor unless they hailed
him while passing. The phone will
be listed under the name: "a. r.
Smith" and you are hereby requested
to ask central for that name when
calling the Phoenix Tribune The in
stallation of this phone means an
added expense to the managemnt of
the Tribune, but we believe the in
creased business will warrant this
extra outlay of cash. If you have q
bill against us, don't phone, mail your
statement. If you want to PAY a
bill or insert an advertisement, use
the telephone freely and our response
will be instantaneous.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
oklahoma Arrivals

Boley. Oklahoma, the exclusive
Negro city. is losing some of her val
liable citizens. Phoenix, Arizona, is
the place upon which these peoples
hearts are set and they are coming
into this valley very rapidly. Truly,
we can say that Boley's loss is Phoe-
nix gain. We have with us this week
Messrs. A. H. Thomlin and H. A.
Thomlin and A. C. Curry. all of Boley.
These gentlemen are prosperous far
mers seeking purer atmosphere in
which to live. Mr.. Curry has secured
d lease on the Lightner property. a
forty-acre ranch, corner Thirteenth
avenue and Sherman. He expects to
bring three other families here just
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
CaIdweIIs Entertain

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell en-
tertained a few friends at dinner last
Sunday. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. John Suddoth of Prescott, Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Shannon of Pueblo,
Colo, Mrs. Mary e. Scott Of Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson After
dinner the party enjoyed an automo-
bile ride to Mesa and Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Stearns were mem
zers of the motor party and shared
their luxurious car with the guests.
Late in the afternoon the party re-
turned to Phoenix and partook of an
other feast prepared by Mrs. Stearns
at her residence on South Third ave-
nue..
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Texas Subscriber Writes

Mrs. Parlea Spriggs of Lampasas,
Texas, former resident of Prescott
and regular subscriber to the Trib-
une, writes the followin Il would
like to have a word in one corner of
your paper. l want to say to my
many frienrs in Prescott that I wish
them a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year, as l can not be with them.
Sorry l am unable to be with them
on that big Christmas drive, for we
had a dull one here. Mrs. Julia Es-
tans of Albuquerque N NJ, is with
US for the holidays. / imagine that I
can see Mr.. and Mrs. John Suddoth
while in Phoenix iwth Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Robinson. l am glad to see so
many of our boys coming back home
from across the seas to spend the
holidays with their relatives. The NJ.
e church had big time here Christ
mas. l am anxious to hear from my
dear friend in Prescott, Mrs. Dora
Rose. What has become of her? This
is from Mrs Parlea Spriggs, Lam
pasas, Texas"
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Lady JanItress for school

Mrs. E. M. Brown, 409 East Van
Buren, street, has received the ap-
pointment as ianitress at the McKin-
ley school and entered upon her du-
ties. This is the first time colored
woman has been thus honored by the
school board and we tender our
thanks to Prof. Loper and the other
members of the board for this recogni-
ton. Mrs. Brown is a splendid woman
for the position and we believe she
will be credit to the race and the
community as we'll We are all akin,
close kin, we are brothers. Whatever
will hurt one will hurt another, and
whatever helps one, helps ALL
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

night is not open for discussion
through these columns. If you want
details and a thorugh understanding
of the organization and its purpose,
you must attend the meetings. The
first and third Monday nights in each
month have been definitely fixed for
MEETINGS of the League. Don't fail to
attend the meeting next Monday
night. The most important business
of the year will be disposed of at
this meeting. Remember, Jan. 6, Mon
day night, at 35 East Washington
street Cup stairs). The meeting will
be called to order promptly at s p.
m. J. A. Green, President; R. D.
Simpson, Secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Christmas Dinner

Wednesday evening, December %,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Moore, 924 South
Montezuma avenue, entertained few
friends with swell Christmas din
ner. Six courses, including turkey
and everything that goes with it, were
served the guests. Mrs. Moore bears
the reputation of being one of the fir
est cooks in Phoenix. She knows just
how to entertain. Covers were laid
for twelve. The guests were Rev. and
Mrs. W. R. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Varnes, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Henderson,
Mrs. M. Carmichael, Miss Rena Moore,
Mr. T. Mayes of Oklahoma City and
Mr. ]. c. Mccoy of Little Rock. On
departing the guests declared Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Moore the most charming
entertainers of Phoenix
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

as soon as he can secure the land
The Thomlins are staying at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barnes on
West Sherman street, and will settle
on ranch as soon as they can find
che for sale. They also will bring
several other families here. Mr..
Curry, one of the men who came here
recently, said: 1--WE are real farmers,
used to plenty OF hard work, and want
chance to show what we can do in
this land of PROMISE We are bound
to extend these prosperous gentle
men the right hand of fellowship and
bid them welcome to our city.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Important Meeting Monday Night

by FhotnN FTOteCtIVe League
What promises to be one of the
most important and enthusiastic
meetings ever held by the colored
citizens of Phoenix is scheduled to
take place Monday night, Jan. 6, at
Doris Hall, First street and Washing
ton. Every race-loving colored man
and woman in Phoenix should be at
this meeting Your interest in this
organization and its meetings will
have much to do with fixing the fu-
ture status Of the Negroes of Arizona.
The matter that win be brought be-
fore this organization pa Monday
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
More Wedding Bells

More Wedding Bells
Mr.. Alfred Johnson and Miss Mary
q. Carter were recently united in the
holy bonds of matrimony, The bride
is the daughter of Mrs. John E. Lewis
of 728 East Washington street. The
groom is a son OF Mr.. Robt. Johnson,
1907 South Fourth avenue. They
have rented a cottage and started
housekeeping. After January 20 they
will be at home to their friends at
1109 E. Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

were laid for twelve. A five course
dinner was served. Those who en-
joyed the happy OCCASION included Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. A. White, Mrs. Leroy Essex Jr.,
Mrs. Essex, Mr.. Owens, Miss Rena
Moore, little Teddy and Buster Essex
and Mrs. LaRue Moore. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson were afternoon
callers.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Divine Services

Rev. w. R. Burgess will conduct
evangelist meeting at Doris Hall,
corner First street and Washington,
on Sunday, Jan. 5. At IL a. m. he
will speak from the subject: "How
the impossible thing can be done. 7"
At 1880 p. m. his subject will be:
Progress in the New Year" All are
welcome to attend these meetings.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Home From Ruckeye-

Mr. John E. Lewis, who has been
employed as nurse in the Emergency
hospital at Buckeye during the cpl
demic of influenza, returned to Phoe-
nix last week. He assisted in stamp
ing out the disease in that district
and is ready for the next CALL He
resides at 72S E. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Meetings Well Attended

The evangelist meetings conducted
by Rev. Burgess in Doris Hail. cor
ner First street and Washington, were
well attended on last Sunday, the
29th. All went away rejoicing in the
God of their salvation. You are again
invited to attend these meetings and
hear the gospel.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

Are There Any Fraternal Organiza-
tions Among the Colored iCtizens of
Phoenix. If SO, why hide your light
under a bushel? Let your worthy
brother who happens to be visiting in
the city know your meeting nights.
Everybody reads the Tribune. Get
wise and A-D-V-E-R-T-I-S-E
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Robinsons Entertain in
Honor of prescott Visitors

Honor Of Prescott VIsitors-
L One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was a dinner party on Christ
mas day, given by Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Robinson ,at their beautiful home on
South Seventh avenue, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Suddoth of Pres
colt. In her own inimitable style,
the hostess served the guests with
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

the daintiest, most appetizing viands
Iof the season. A reception was held
in the evening and fifty guets came
to meet the Suddoths and enjoy the
genial hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson. At late hour the guests
departed, and all declared this one
of the SWEETEST Affairs in the annals of
Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

Quarterly Meeting Postponed-Ow-
ing to the heavy SHOWS that have
caused a blockade on several roads,
the presiding elder of the C. M. e.
church, was unable to reach Phoenix
last week and has ordered the quar-
terly meeting postponed until the sec.
ond Sunday in January. He will be
here then, if he has to walk.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Celebrate FIRST Aniversary-

Celebrate First Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Essex, 109 So,
Seventh street, celebrated the first an
niversay of their marriage Friday
evening, December %. The celebra-
ton was held at the residence of Mrs.
Elma Scaggs on East Madison street
II SO happened that Mrs. Scraggs'
birthday fell on that date and a
double celebration was held. This was
very enjoyable affair and one that
will not be forgotten soon
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
crunps Celebrate Anniversary

In honor of the twentieth anniver.
sary of their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Crump entertained a number
of friends at their residence, 1103 East
jefferson street on last Monday
evening. This was an occasion extra
ordinary and the elite of Phoenix was
present Mr.. and RMS. Crump were
the recipients Of many beautiful china
gifts.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Soldier Bows Return :

NVIuIST LOy5 httuIH
Mesrs. Emett Lewis, Bert Johnson
and Ralph Green returned recently
from various training camps. Ralph
Green was student in Wiley Univer-
sity, located at Marshall Texas. This
school was paid by the government
for the training of young colored
draftees. Messrs. Lewis and Johnson
are both married men and their fam
lilies reside here. 1t was very graft
flying indeed to the relatives of these
men to have such wonderful Christ
mas gift.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Rev. J. A. Stout Visitor

Phoenix was graced with the pres
ence of Rev. ]. A. Stout of Santa
Monica, Cal, a few days this week.
He was passing through the city and
stopped off long enough to visit his
old friend, Rev. A. c. Caldwell, pastor
Of the C.. NJ. E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
influenza Again

Mr.. Robt Crenshaw, employed at
the Arizona Iron Foundry, was con-
fined to his bed several days last
week suffering with an attack of in
fluenza. He is able to be up again,
but his doctor advised him not to
go to work yet
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Spend Christmas in Douglas

Mrs. T. U. Branch and daughter,
Bessie Perry, spent the holidays in
Douglas visiting Mr.. Branch, who is
employed in that city. They returned
this week and report and excellent
trip.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

Spent Christmas in Ashfork-
Mrs o. G. Howard, 726 West Grant
street, spent Christmas in Ashfork,
the guest of her husband. Mr.. How
ard will reciprocate by visiting here
on New Years day.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Mesa Visitor

Mr.. Jake Harrington, a prosperous
rancher of Mesa, spent Sunday in
Phoenix visiting his family at 709 So.
Montezuma avenue. Mrs. Herington
anticipated his coming and prepared
nice turkey dinner for his special de
lectation.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
Back to Preocott-

Mrs. Mary e. Scott, who spent the
holidays here visiting her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Car
ter, us West Grant street, returned
to Prescott Thursday.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

Buys Property-Mr. S. D. Wilson of
Mesa spent New Years day in Phoe-
nix visiting his wife. He informed us
that he had just closed a deal for the
purchase of a beautiful home in Mesa.
On Mrs. Wilson's return to the Gem
City she will find herself mistress Of
a home that is all her own.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04
New Years Dinner Big Success

New Years Dinner Big Success
The turkey dinner served by mem
bers of the C. M. E. church on New
Years day proved a financial success.
HRS. r. Hendricks prepared the tur-
lays for the festive board and all
ho Yartook thereof proclaimed her a
Dse. $751; Tcss of the culinary art. The
pastor, Rev Caldwell, is elated over
the success of this dinner and may
announce another such feast in the
near future.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

stenographer Wanted-An
colored girl for office
work Must be a resident of Maricopa
county and know how to use the type
writer No widows or married ladies
need apply. This position is open to
colored girl who is unencumbered
by home ties and thoroughly qualified
10 fill the place. Address, stating eX-
perience and salary expected, Box
1895, Tribune. ADV.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-01-04

Second Baptist Church Services
Regular services will be held at the
Second Baptist church, corner Fifth
street and Jefferson, on next Sunday.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pastor of this
church, bids you welcome to their SER
vices.