davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

sey of the A. M. E. church officiated.
Mrs. Tinsley was not buried on Tues
day.. as stated in the daily paper, be-
cause Of the receipt of a telegram from
her other sister, Mrs. N E. Scroggins,
stating that she had left to attend the
funeral. Interment will be made later.
Tucson Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs U. S. Faulkner Of Tue
son are recent arrivals in the city and
are staying at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, SIS South
Second avenue.
From Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Smith Of Los
Angeles are new arrivals in the city.
They are staying at SIS South Second
avenue.
Baptist Sunday School Concert
Thursday evening, October 80, the
Second Baptist Sunday school will
give grand concert and entertain
ment at the church, corner Fifth
street and jefferson. The public is
invited.
Preached Excellent Sermon
Sunday, October 10, Mrs. Maggie
Thomas of Tempe preached an excel
lent sermon to the members and pa
irons of the A. M. E. church in this
city.
Lecture Monday Evening
Rev. H. B. Thomas of Pueblo, who
this week was a visitor in the city,
lectured Monday evening to a large
and appreciative audience at the Sec
ond Baptist church. He made some
timely remarks and all present enjoyed
his discourse.
Irvine Park Re-opens
Wednesday evening, October %.
marked the opening of the winter sea-
son at Irvine park. All members of
the younger set were present and en-
joyed the time of their lives. Messrs.
Lucas and Ford saw to it that none
went away dissatisfied.
C. M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaching
at II a. m., and p. m., by Rev. G. w.
Mickens. Epworth league at Z p. m
Everybody welcome.
A. M. E. Church Services
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaching
at II a. m. and p. M. by Rev, Ram
sey. Christian Endeayor meeting al
$50 p. m. All invited.
Second Baptist Church
Sunday school at 10 a. M, preaching
p. m. A cordial invitation extended
the public.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
OF THE STATE CAPITAL
By R. L. s., Society Editor

From Trinidad, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McAlpine of
Trinidad, Colo, are visitors in the
city. They arrived Sunday and are
looking around with a view to locating
in this section.
Mrs. chas. Fish Entertains.
Friday evening, October II, Mrs.
Chas. Fish, 9O9 East Jefferson street,
entertained about 80 guests at de.
lightful luncheon given in honor of the
Hall Jubilee Singers who are filling
an engagement in the city. Mesdames
I. F. Silvers and Ella Barker assisted
Mrs. Fish in serving the appetizing
viands which were greatly enjoyed by
all.
A Bouncing Boy Arrives.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Clay, of 942 East
Monroe street, are the proud parents
of bouncing baby boy who arrived
last week at their home and has sig
nified his intention of remaining.
Mother and son are doing fine. The
father, who bears an enviaLle record
made as musician, and is leader of
Clay's famous jazz band, has begun
instructing his son in the fine arts
of the game with a view to making
him the new leader of this wonderful
aggregation of musicians, Clear Ha-
vanas are in order, Mr.. Clay
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

From Pueblo, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Carson, pros
porous grocers of Pueblo, Colo, spent
a few days in the city last week the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shannon
of 3S North Eleventh street. They
were favorably impressed with this
city and expressed desire to return
and locate here.
Home From Vacations.
Mesdames Ed Moore and Cable
Bouie returned last week from an ex
tended visit in the east. Mrs. Moore
spent most of the time in Kansas City
Kans., with relatives, while Mrs. Bouie
continued her journey to Hot Springs
and Little Rock, Ark Both are glad
to- be back in Gods country once
more
Unique Club Celebrates.
Sunday, October 19 will not soon be
forgotten by members of the Unique
club, for it was on this date they en-
joyed the banner entertainment of
their lives. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hud-
speth, 1912 East jefferson street,
creditably entertained the members of
this club at their home on the above
date. The occasion marked the
steenth birthday of Mr.. Hudspeth as
well as milestone in the life of his
pet organization. A huge birthday
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
GLOBE.--MIAMI
BY Mrs. VIM. Young
COURTEOUS FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL
A STORE FOR THE MASSES

The new pastor of the A. M. E.
church, Rev. Rivers, and wife, arrived
in the city last week. He preached to
large congregation Sunday night and
one addition was made to the church
membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens of Miami were
Globe visitors last Sunday.
Rev. VIM. Young, pastor of the Bap-
tist church, preached strong sermon
last Sunday and all enjoyed his talk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Booth returned
this week from Phoenix, wheer they
have been spending their vacation.
Mr.. Booth says that Phoenix is a com.
ing town.
Mrs. Carson, who has been visiting
her husband here the past week, left
this week from Phoenix, where they
The entertainment given last week
by the ladies of the A. M. E. church
proved complete success.
c. F. Watkins, A. Howkins and G..
Bates were initiated into the mysteries
of the Masonic fraternity last Thurs
day night.
Mt. View Chapter. o. Z. S., has five
applications to consider at the next
regular meeting.
Mr.. Booth was dinner guest at the
home of Rev. and Mrs Young last
Sunday. Mrs. Young was invited but
was unable to attend.
Mr.. Editor, while touring the state,
we shall be pleased to have you pay
US visit.
Mrs. B. Taylor entertained Sunday
with a delightful dinner. Her guests
were Mrs. P. L. Scurlock, Mrs. Jarmon
and Mr.. Robert Augusta.
Miss Annie Toliver is the new
teacher of the Bible class at the Bap.
tist Sunday school
The Colored Baptist church of Mesa,
Ariz.. sent IS to the st. John Baptist
church of this city as a donation to
our building fund. We thank yoal,
Mesa, and trust that other churches
in the state will do likewise.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

Will Governor Hobby of Texas want
a league that will in anywise inter
fere with their domestic privilege to
lynch?
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
Prescott Bound

Prescott Bound
The managing editor of the Phoenix
Tribune left Friday morning for Pres
colt, where he will remain several
days on business. He is scheduled to
lecture Sunday evening, october 26, at
the Peoples A. M. E. Zion church.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
MESA
BY AIphonse Robinson


Sunday was grand rally day at the
A. M. E. church. Rev. J. A. Wimber-
ley led his congregation over the top
to the tune of $115, which represents
the amount raised on that day. Their
goal is success and we have every
reason to believe they will reach it.
The Baptist church of this city is
not asleep. for the members of this
church are planning to build a new
church in the near future. Truly, it
can be said that Mesa looks after her
churches.
Mr.. T. T. Turner of Phoenix was a
Mesa visitor last Sunday. He was en-
tertained in the hcme of Mrs. Mary
Harris and in the afternoon visited the
B. Y. P. U. meeting and reviewed the
lesson for u.s. We enjoyed Mr.. Tur-
ner's visit and hope he will come again
soon.
Mr.. Johnnie Robert has purchased a
Dodge touring car and together with
his family is enjoying it.
Rev. j. A. Winberley and family
were entertained at dinner Sunday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson.
Miss Ora Banks was the guest last
week Of Miss Juanita Gillespie.
Misses Villa Mae and Mamie VIM
berley were guests of Mrs. L. Wilson.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS
Jefferson Street Auction House.
We have taken over the auction
yard at First avenue and Jefferson
street formerly conducted by the C.
H. Price Auction company, and are
in no way connected with any other
second hand business in the valley.
We will buy and sell anything of
value and solicit your business on a
fair, square, honest basis. Bring us
your horses, cows and stock of all
kinds. We have the buyers. See us
before you list or sell your goods. We
give special attention to farm sales.
We cash your notes.
Sales Every Saturday at 1890 p. m.
COL. JOE MASoNER
Auctioneer
H. w. STUMPF, Clerk
+ Phone 3093
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
sHAMPooTNG AND MAssAcTNe

We are prepared to care for men as
we'll as women customers and special
ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham
pooling and Massaging. Five years ex-
perience in the business. Phone 1242
for appointment Mrs. W. j. Jones,
419 East Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

HAIR AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST
Have your combings made into
Switches. Transformations, Puffs and
Curls. Phone your order to 1912.
Mrs. w. ]. Jones, 419 East Washing
ton st. II
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
WATcH PHoENIx GROW

"NTOT TTIOENIN OHOW
For sale: Two modern, 4-room brick
houses. Close to car line. Price,
$2.250.00 and well worth $2,500.O0.
Terms, $4OO cash, $25 month.
M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER
215 West Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
PIANO ruNINe AND REPAIRINe

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing.
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol.
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality. All work
guaranteed. Twenty years expert.
ence. John Brown. the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, S05 S.
5th avenue. Phone 464S.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

THE ORIGINAL PoRo SYSTEM
Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani.
curing and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. L.
Fiewellen, 712 East Jefferson ST.,
Phone 8O6S.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
Salt and Smoked
Meats

Dry Salt Meat, nice and lean, per p,
Bacon Ends, per pound. .....
Picnic Hams, per pound.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
Bakery Department

Bayless Pure Milk Bread, three for.
All Kinds Coffee Cakes, special.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09
OzgE or ZZyLCzUeS

eXterminating rodents and predatory
wild animals, and in every case the
results are much more satisfactory and
less expensive than under the bounty
system. l have before me now par
tial report made by the men In charge
of this work In the southwestern part
Of the country through the council OF
defense Of the state of New Mexico.
I'm the spring of 1918 the governor
of the state authorized the use of $23,-
600 from the fund known In our state
as the war fund, and under an agree
ment covering the plan for the cooper
alive work as executed. Under this
agreement $4,000 Of this amount, in
conjunction with an equal amount by
the department of agriculture, was set
aside and applied in reducing losses in
live stock due to predatory wild ami
mails, an increased force of hunters
was placed in the field, trapping was
resorted to by this experiment; the
results have been very satisfactory.
Estate hunters have a total of 1872
days, at a cost of $5,741.44. They have
gray wolves, predatory bears, includ-
ing 3 grizzlies. The average cost Of
animals in June was $SS.S7; in July,
1888; August, 1898. The government
| operations in the state during the same
periods cost 50, 225.70, and resulted in
the killing of AIT coyotes, II bob cats,
Al gray wolves, 10 mountain lions, 2
| 10 70 of dor
age inflicted by predatory animals that
has been advanced can show anything
other than the return on this invest
ment Of a very high rate of interest
The estimate generally accepted-and
| It is conservative, indeed, in view of
the present high value of live stock
Is that each gray wolf destroys an
nually 81 900 worth of live stock; each
mountain lion, $500; each coyote and
bob cat, $50 worth; predatory bears
may be rated in the same class with
wolves. On this basis the saving rep
resented in this cooperative work Is
nearly nine times the amount of ex-
penditure. Thus you will observe that
the estimated saving to the people of
| the nation, you might state, is 9loI,ouo
at cost of about $4,000"
While the facts presented by the
New Mexican representative are not
clearly arranged, they afford glimpse
of the situation that prevails pretty
much all over the far West, and the
whole nation is interested, too, as Mr.
Fernandez said in closing:
1--WE are all interested In that In
dustry. We send our wool-20, 100000
or 25,OOO,O00 pounds-to the cities of
Philadelphia and Boston, so that those
merchants can have that product,
which will increase the employment
of their people. We send our meat to
the packing houses. All the American
people are interested in that. There
was a time when the people did not
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09

care how many animals were destroyed
by predatory beasts, because meat WAC
plentiful. But since meat has become
all the way from $40 to $15, instead OF
from $3.50 to $780, we urge that the
department give us experts in cooper
alton with our own activities for the
determination Of these pests"
1T is true that predatory wild ami
mails, like the mountain lion and wolf,
are expensive. The biological survey
is emphatic In its statement that the
average gray wolf kills $1,000 worth
of live stock a year, and mountain
lion $500 worth. The coyote, which is
| the@smaller prairie wolf, rivals his big
cousin in destruction. The biological
survey claims to have reduced the wolf
population of New Mexico by 260 In
dividuals in three years.
incidentally, naturalists and sports
men will be interested in the state
ment by the biological survey that in
the Pecos mountain region bears have
been very destructive. The survey
uses these words:
During the recent grazing season
bears killed approximately 125 head of
valuable cattle in the Pecos region.
Similar damage in the Black range and
in the Mogollon mountain makes it evil
dent that a total Of at least $50 head
of cattle as well as large number Of
sheep were killed by bears. These facts
are worthy of consideration, in view
of the general and concerted efforts
now under way on the part of sports
men to enact legislation that will pre-
vent trapping of bears or hunting them
with the aid of dogs"
Naturalists and big game hunters
hold that bears seldom kill big game
or stock, and that when individual
bears get the stock-killing habit it Is
an acquired taste. Big-game hunters
holding these views have been active
in promoting state legislation for the
protection of grizzly and black bears,
which otherwise are doomed to speedy
determination except in the national
parks, which are wild life sanctuaries.
II, warfare against prairie dogs,
anu OllleT IOutHlS Is less
exciting, but there is much more
money at stake. In New Mexico in
four summer months cooperative
work in DISCRIMINATING prairie dogs
was conducted over 652 900 acres of In
tested land, 3,403 landowners assisting
in the work. An average of over 90
pei cent of the prairie dogs was killed.
On the untreated land the total
loss of the crop, or at least a so
per cent loss, often occurred as a re-
suit of prairie-dog infestation. 1t is
estimated that the crop saving effected
by prairie-dog control amounts to APP
proximately 100000.
Multiply this by dozen or more
the number of states doing the same
kind of wOrk-and the size of the Job
is apparent.
A new angle to the situation is the
recent public announcement that prai-
RE dogs are good eating and that var-
Gus towns in the infested areas are GO
ing to put them on the bill of fare.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09
Couldn't Hurt That Toad

cell of lime and stone, to fit 1t snugly,
and plastering to prevent the admis-
sion of air. Sixteen years afterward
a gap was made in the wall so that
carts could pass through. The toad
was found alive Torpid at first, it
was soon active, so that 1t made its
way to pile of stones and disap-
peared. There We're cruel men in North
cumberland. Mr. Thomas Anderson
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09

There are many surprising stories
about toads, observes Philip Hale, edi-
tor of the "As the World Ways" col
umn in Boston Herald. Here Is one OF
them, taken from q book containing the
names and crimes of people In North
CUMBERLAND, England. In 1893 stone
mason, MIR. George Wilson, "wantonly
immured' toad In a wall he was
building. making for the toad close
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09
No Wife for Him.

''This coat was made by some SEN
timental girl. I found a gushing note
in one of the pockets"
"Did you write TO the writer?"
"Not l. The coat was poorly made
and the buttons not half sewed on
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09

was punished in 1851 for playing on a
bagpipe before a bridegroom on Sun
day. Among the women, Elizabeth
Mills was brought into court for scold-
ing and drying fish on the Lords day.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-08-09
4 PROT CID "CzzYZZZzZY l.

HILE the appropriations
for the department of ag-
riculture were under con-
sideration In the house the
following memorial from
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
The Usual 1hin0,

'Eh-yah! Spring IL almost at
hand" admitted the landlord Of the
Petunia tavern. Those gents over
yonder on the sunny side Of the court
house are engaged in garden talk.
They are advising each other as to
what vegetables are the most profit
able and the surest to yield abund-
antly. those that are the least affect
ed BY dry weather or long wet spells.
and those which will soonest produce
food for the table"
"Ahl Then there will be a great
deal Of gardening done this spring.
commented the specialized guest.
mo. They will do great deal Of
talking about doing q great deal Of
gardening until It II too late to do
any gardening this spring. and then
reluctantly put 1t of until next
spring."-Kansas City Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

NJ. Stag sometimes actually found
Z reelection q tie cheerful figure d
"Hannah's Car'1yn" coming bstwssr
him and the big ledger over which he
spent 20 many Of his waking hours
Once ~ looked up from the ledger
It was On . Saturday mofning-and
really did ~ tie hight figure of thl
little gil standing before him. II
was NO dream q fancy. for old Jimmy;
the cat suddsnly shot b the topmost
shelf. sQualling with Wild abandon
Prince was nosing along ct Carolyu
Mays ode.
BLESS msr cfoaksd NJ. SIAM
That dog oe yours, Oaz1yn Nay, Will
Elvo Jimmy Q eooniptioo 1t 1T. What
d'you want down hsesr
Carolyn Nay told him. A man I'D
come to tie house TO buy Q COW and
Aunty Rose had sent ths little siri
down to tel NJ. etaeg b come ho0l
aad drive his own bargain"
well wsll," said Mr.. stask, Ioch.
Ing ths ledger In The safs. TN hustle
risAt out and tsnd 10 It Don't ~
Why the man couldn't have waited IN
noonums. Hsy. you. Ohsti Look out
for the store. Don't have any foolins.
Andr
"0h, uneisi may I stay, too1 M
and Prnesr cried Carolyn Nay.
wen b. good"
"Pshawi Yse. II you want to-" n.
spoodsd Ar. Stagg. hurryins away.
Qyi your uncle's chanSin' mort
and moro, amt her remarked Ohst,
tho optimistic. HE 6oeo 0omoeimeG
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

I'll, = =: !. |. :ytN ~: ss4: e.! h4'7
bsv:r H., Scs.ss, NJ. wSs7E|
y ct I eaaif. ! ~ = tAs!!(.
snall q ~ hsSk cd 4 hifg tsss
n keat4 svsy.
The kid.sy eesrstieas -
RaaPsd slssa ead sel1 ~
Rttls q . NJ. The1
woee % oQal4AG WoaH AA
Qssse1 . I bel(svS ] ee1A %
=, ~: go. 4 ~: .s.E:. NJ
hfs sediment and tAsis
e3ee was senetAiAG sVtsl. 49,
" eemplsx3oa bspa0s
a!!ew cad I hsd larUs - ~
y 20 treyblsa yisA 2sps e =
iesss e!tss leh hgAt sy% La
sssssd bsfo.s r. 90 81 =.
. ss,;s =. s.'f i. :ssas.f !. 81. ::
saAs discourage.
II eootinusd b g.sw vorss 10 pitt
q any Treatment .sSd ss1s. pretty nsi
SsesAs Il this Iorrce. ! hard ;bos.
poos's kt6ssy FSl3s. ussd Q co.
bozss Of Do0a6 ~ m cured. ] ~
s.ti.ssly vsd s.a havs sa'e''d 900
o. Dsas's = ~ Sesss. - . .: .
OOAN'S ILL., H.
RoeTm.aasuas %. 8USIAio. NJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Up in the morning ct four o'clock, do nv
housswork, then 60 to factory and work
Ill day, cone home and get supper and
feel good. I don't know how many Of
my friends ! have told what Lydia E,
Pfnkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. MIR. ANA AETERIANo.
d West 10th St., Peru, Ind.
Women who suffer from any such oil.
msnts should not fail TO Try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

almost laugh. Carlyn. I never ~ ths
beat q nj"
"Oh. 10 her esisd he little child.
IA he looking up noes1 Do ~ think
b. T. Chstr'
4 positively Do" Chst ASSURED be-.
"And b hasn't always ct his nose
In that old ledger
"Wsll-I wouldn't ~ that ~ M.
lsctsd business. u na'am." SAID ne
boy honestly. "You ~. We men have
got to think Of business mostly. but
h. sure 10 tAinkin' q some otAse tAlngz
too-ya.as. indssdyr
"what things. Chstr' Carolyn Nay
asked anxiously. hoping that Uneis
Joe had shown some recovered intes.
~ Ia Miss Amanda and hat OAsk bed
noticed Il
"why-wslE Now, you ~ thses'l
hat hoass you use1 b I've n. Yos
know about thatr
what about Il, OAstr ~ little
girl asked rather tinlAly.
"wsll. NJ. STAG ain't never dool
sothin' about Il Hs ain't sold Il, moi
sold The furniture. not notAiA.. Yea
know. Car'lyn May. your foiks didn't
leave you no money"
"Oh! Didn't thsyf' eeis1 Carolyn
May. greatly startled
mo. You ~. I hard iii abost Il
Mr.. vickers, tAs lawyer. cane In herr
oos Day and your uncas rsad Q letter
to hin out loud. I couldn't help but
hear. TIE lsetee Was from snothe,
lawyer and 'tvas ~ absse zee aad
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Wsa P0tuo 50
badly that ct dm~
] could not b On
my feet and Il did
seem = though
! could stand Il. I
tried di6erent
medicines without
any bsnsdt and
several Doctors
tod me- nothing
but On operation
would DO mo any
good Ny drug
gist told me Of
Lydia E Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound Itook
Il With the result
that ! am now well
and nf1on1 raj
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10
Cast 0raia IL ChIsase,


New York.--suEsr-Centt %
cut loaf. 1850. cr,ish.s 1875 mania
4. $50: cubes. 49, xNSN pows"pns'
80: powdered. s.is. flnr prsnnIs,.h
sse. No |. So: A.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-10

Miscellaneous MarketA
Metal Maskets,
Colorado Settlement Pricsa
Far silver. el.olk.
Copper. H., iSc.
Lead. eS.1I.
apeitsr. ee.9s.
Tungsten. per uaiG uassOsil.ss.
chieaso.-Noss-Bulk Of sai.s. $3.50
03o,1o; heavy weight. SS0.iI 0iO.Se:
medium ,veieh!: ie@Q!o.aS; liekt
s; ssss: 49,: isrss 81. I
6iS.7S.
catti.-Hsevy beef stssrs. Siisoo
ess s"; "a ssss:! :ts s'tSissssSS;' -:
:. e@ stores s;sy sis.so. ''''k'F and feed
ussoe $3.50: d pounds or b.tsss
Sis.oo o 7t.<o: cuiis. lil.oo0 1900; swss
ana s Common. s s'Ss e 'iiiiss''''''' su'1'
Cast 0ssia n Chisass,
chlcaeo.-Cofn-So, 4 yellow, ii. q n
Ism: No: q yellow. tisa6i6bH:N Nc
oat..Eo: = white. sex esse; sssnd.
Ry:;.So,, I 4 Mi;;Tsh'n
T,mothyN,s7seSioso.
Pork-Nomlnai.
Ribs-t?6.SeO?7so,