davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28

had been served. However, we sent
them away with smile
Ladies of the Mesa Glee Club met
last Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Robert Lewis on Hobson street and
enjoyed a pleasant social hour.
Rev. ]. A. Wimberly of Phoenix
preached to a large and appreciative
audience at the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church Sunday night. Rev. Wimber.
ley is trying to establish an A. M. E
church in this city. May his efforts
be crowned with success.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Hall and daugh
ter of Litchfeld were visitors in the
city this week. They were taken out
by the Tribune reporter to look over
some desirable property. They are
thinking of casting their lot with us.
Mr.. H. C. Scott, our esimable grocer
on East Newell street, is doing 8
thriving business. Watch Mesa grow
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28

at his chicken ranch last Sunday. All
report an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Stella Wallace entertained the
w. w. club last Thursday After en-
joying pleasant social hour the host
ess served delicious refreshments.
The colored boys of Flagstaff have
organized an orchestra. Mr.. VIM.
Horne is leader of the orchestra; Reg
inald Jackson, first violin; Arthur Da-
Wis, first violin; Reginald Horne, bass
horn; Walter Davis, double bass vic.
lin; Mrs. Arthur Davis, mandolin;
Mrs. T. w. Garrison, guitar; George
Cowden, piano, and Mrs. Will Horne,
second violin.
The First Baptist church is pro
crossing nicely. They are planning to
hold an old-fashioned camp meeting.
Rev. r. E. Lewis will conduct the
meeting This will take place some
time during the month of July and the
pastor and members desire the pray
ers of all church members.
Mr.. Jack Barnett is a new arrival
in the city.
Mr.. Sam Graves of Needles, Cal.
stopped off in Flagstaff for a brief visit
with friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28

Po1ge. Mr.. Clark is manager and ed
..cr of the paper called the Pilot.
Yuma Valley Cubs played Somer-
ton Sunday. Score. II to 0 in favor
Iof the Cubs.
Mrs. Mayme Howard of Ell Centre,
Cal, is the house guest of Mrs. Mayme
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Cation motored
Ito Yuma Saturday and gave a little
surprise to Mrs. Lucy Martin of CHE
ton, Mrs. Felix McCrory and Mrs. Z.
IL. Rainwater. After leaving Yuma
hey motored to Somerton, called on
Mrs. A. ]. Tullis and then to the ice
cream parlor Here they met Mr..
and Mrs. C. f. Mallory and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Snowden, Messrs. Sam john
son, Tom Williams. A lucky after
noon was pent, lucky for the Trib-
une representative, as she secured
two new subscribers. Mrs. Martin
was favorably impressed with Som
erton.
Mesdames Thomas D. Sheldon and
will Jones leave tonight for Los An
geles, Cal After spending a few
days there they will take long jump
east, where they will visit the niece
of Chaplain Carter in New York They
will also visit Kansas City, Omaha
and Denver. At the last named town
they will visit Mrs. Shelton's mother,
Mrs. E. j. Johnson. The Tribune will
follow them and keep them informed
as to what's what and who's who.
The colored population of Yuma
and Somerton held their 10Th of June
! picnic at Somerton and it was a
grand affair. Baseball and dancing
were the main features.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
BY Mrs. Gertrude Jones

by WITS 0SittuuC JOnCS
Mr.. w. H. Wells left Friday for
Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. George Brown has purchased a
bright new auto and may be seen in
the cool of the afternoon, taking joy
rides. He is very thoughtfuI of mis-
neighbors and always has two or more
of them with him while out in his
"joy wagon"
Among the new arrivals in Aio last
week were George Brown. Jr, and
little Frank O'Neal of Phoenix; Sec
ond Lieut.. Everett Liggins, recently
of California, but a native of Austin
Texas. The lieutenant has accepted
a position with the railroad admins
tration and is so favorably impressed
with the city that he has sent for his
wife. She is expected to arrive with
in the next few days.
Mr. L. Blackman left Sunday even
ing for Chicago He was employed in
the hospital here for more than year
and we regret to see him CO.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
CHANDLER

Mrs Ed Burkhardt, who has been
visiting in Phoenix the past week, re-
turned home today.
Mr. Nose Green and boys spent Sun
day afternoon at his brothers ranch.
They INDUCED in swimming and hunt
ing.
Mrs. Nora Martin and son spent
Thursday afternoon at the Gray
ranch.
Messrs. S. l.. Daniels and Lackley
of Mesa spent a few days on the Gray
ranch last week.
A letter received from Mrs. w. 7.
Gray of Los Angeles states that she
has accepted position in Reno, Ne
vada.
Mrs Perry Payne, Mr.. Gilmore and
Miss Eleanor Garcia of Phoenix mo-
tored to Chandler and Goodyear Mon
day in Mrs Payne's Chalmers Six.
The Grays are all smiles tbs week
their melons are beginning to ripen.
The cotton fields of Chandler are
i'm full bloom.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
BISBEE
BY Myrtle Threat


Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Russell are new
arrivals in Bisbee. They come from
Fort Huachuca and are going to cast
their lot with us.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayphord entertained
last Sunday with a delightful dinner
complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton, and little Harold Parker.
Misses Ambrozine Smith, Ruth
Scott, Mabel Smith and Mr.. James
Scott who have been attending school
here the past two terms, returned 20
their home in Fort Huachuca last week
for brief vacation and visit with
their parents.
Sunday, June 18th, the 10th cavalry
baseball team played their third
game with the C. & A. ball team of
Bisbee. The 10th cavalry boys won
the game, which makes them winners
of the best two out of three games
played.
Thursday, June 10, delightful pic
mic was given by the Friend in Need
Lodge of Bisbee at Highland park. Re-
freshments of all kinds were served
and all enjoyed the outing. Visitors
came from Naco, Douglas and Fort
Huachuca to enjoy the 10Th with us.
The people of Bisbee are planning
grand celebration for July "a in
honor of the colored soldiers who have
returned from overseas. Everybody
invited to come and help us carry 'on.
Among the visitors from Fort Hua-
chuca last week were Chaplain Scott
and wife and Mrs Geo. Smith.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
DOUGLAS
ey Set. James WeatherIY

Mr.. VIM. Campbell returned this
week from Sulphur Springs, Texas,
where he went with his wife for the
benefit of her health. He reports her
condition as improved.
A real get-together picnic was given
last Thursday, June 10Th 1t was one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
season. Everything you can mention
that is good to eat, the colored people
had it that day at Silver Creek. Never
has there been anything like it in this
section.
The Burial Association met last
Tuesday evening for the transaction
of business. There we're seven new
applications for membership. This
is the strongest organization in Doug
las among the colored people.
Regular services were held at the
Baptist church last Sunday. Rev.
Jones preached a wonderful sermon.
Subject Work and Faith" Rev.
Simmons preached a very interesting
sermon at the evening services. His
subject was: Behold the bridegroom
cometh." Rev. Simmons was en- route
to his home in Eagle Lake, Texas,
from California, where he has been
for the benefit of his health.
The members of Cochise Chapter
o. E. S. and their friends, gave Mrs.
Porter a miscellaneous shower last
Monday night. Mrs. Porter's husband
has been in poor health for some
time and this burst of generosity on
the part of these ladies proved quite
blessing.
Sgt and Mrs. Weatherly received a
letter from Lieut. and Mrs eagle, who
left here a short time ago for the
Philippines. The letter showed that
they were in Honolulu. We wish
them success.
Mrs. Stewart of Pirtleville, who has
been on the sick list the past few
weeks, is improving.
Olympia Lodge No. 147, F. & A. NJ,
held their installation last Thursday
night. Quite number were present
and after the ceremony all enjoyed
a grand feast.
Mrs. Dora Alexander of Texarkana,
Ark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Nettie
Branch of 500 Sixteenth street. The
sisters had not seen each other for
twenty years.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
RAY
BY Archie Lewis


A meeting will be held Thursday
evening for the purpose of organizing
the Ray Protective League, branch
of the Phoenix League. Everybody
come.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Vann, Mrs. Reed and a
number of children enjoyed an outing
at Box canyon on June 18th. They
had a number of baskets filled with
good things to eat. After lunch, the
afternoon was spent in swimming and
"kodaking.' Everyone enjoyed him.
self to the utmost
l.. H. Harris suffered a painful ac-
cident last Thursday, when a boulder
fell on his leg. The accident 'oc-
Cured near the Ray high school where
he was doing some excavation work.
A dance was given last Saturday
evening by the ladies of Sunnyside at
Smiths hall. A dainty lunch was
served, consisting of chicken salad
ice cream and cake and near beer
Practically every one in camp was
present and all had an enjoyable time
Music was furnished by Mr.. Forest
Burney, who arrived late and was inn
mediately placed under arrest by Sher-
iff Lonnie Harris. Mr. Burney was
ably defended by that eminent jurist
Nose Davis, and was prosecuted by
attorney Archie Lewis. Judge Frank
Smith presided at the trial. Burney
was found guilty, but owing to his
good behavior, was let off with a light
sentence. He was sentenced 10 play
a waltz for five minutes.
The Sunnyside baseball club is be-
ing completely reorganized
Mayor Reuben Reed staged a water.
melon-eating contest last week. Ed
Henderson, whose wife was in Phoe-
nix at the time, felt empty under the
belt and proceeded to carry off the
honors. He ate two big ones.
Mesdames Mayme Henderson and
Archie Lewis spent the 10Th of June
in Phoenix, where they had delight
full time. While in the capital city,
Mesdames Henderson and Lewis were
repeatedly mistaken for fair. young
debutantes by a majority of the young
men of that berg. Between them, they
received three proposals of marriage
and eighteen invitations to dinners
incidentally, they returned to Ray
bringing photographs of three of the
most prominent young men in that
city. It's great world if you don't
weaken.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28

gend oft
is is finance
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DALYo OUTPUT
h ~% ~%
cne"na% TRANSPORTATION
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Ess.:: :s :ngs.sss~a. g.s . ZEE Daily 1s sssss
ent o is
cwhhI rhaef
Can max eimmedat delivery
goodness wmonem
F. w. MAIC0| "
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
Yuma-Somerton
BY Mrs. E. E. Rainwater

Mr.. Harry Morris was called to
San Francisco ON account of his wifes
illness.
Mr. W. w. Staten has recovered
from his illness and Mrs, Staten has
returned TO the coast
Mrs. Stafford also has recovered
from her recent illness.
Mr. A. V. Gardner is expecting his
wife next Tuesday from San Antonio
Tex, for a ten days visit
Mr.. Clark of San Diego stopped in
Yuma and Somerton while en- route
to Fort Worth to attend the Grand
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)

Mrs. Steel and her two sons, Rich
ard and Robert, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ Sheppard this summer
Mrs. Watkins is visiting in Flagstaff
this summer
Mrs. Evlyn Owens spent week ia
the city visiting and sightseeing
Mr.. Albert Moss is able to be around
on the streets again after suffering
considerable pain with wound in his
leg for the past few years.
Mrs, Sallie Hayser arrived in the
city last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Fuller entertained a jolly crowd
Phoenix tribune., 1919-06-28
MESA
BY S. L. Daniels

BY S. L. Daniels
Rev. and Mrs. Wimberly and Mrs.
Jas. Henderson and a party of friends
motored over from Phoenix last Thurs
day. They visited the Tribune re-
porter at his bachelors quarters on
East Lewis street. It was indeed q
pleasant surprise to have such a jolly
group of callers just after the repast
Evening star., 1919-03-09

(G){k||E|ZZ,
To the People
HIS symbol of the Washington
l Automotive Trade Association
stands for the complete protection
of the automobile and motor truck
owner and of the automotive trade.
1t stands for better traffic con-
ditions
1t stands for everything that will
facilitate the use and extension of
that quick and flexible transporta-
ton OF men and goods which the
motor vehicle alone can accomplish.
To the extent that this transpor-
tation enters somewhere into prac-
tically every business, it stands for
better business--and better business
noU.
The association but voices the
conviction of Washington business
Buy a Mot
March
Active Members E
Acme Top Co Conner Garage For
Republic
American oTpsho Cooks Franklin
Tops
smdSe 20
Au0ur
Barrett TudkTre Co. D. Goo
Goh e,E ,Evneys
akand Co
rram Garage Meoakand
CoofN.Y stone Tire
~"''"" ~" ''"AS Hune
l.
Mile Tires hands
Branch Maxwell Pas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
DAUGHTER TELLS OF
MOTHERS SHOPLIFTING

Mrs. Ethel Kovacsis. 30 y. Elm
ST.. was arraigned in city court We'd
nesday morning on a charge Of
shoplifting- Her hearing was set for
Wednesday. a quantity Of stolen
goods were identified as coming
from the Brandon-D UTrell Co.
amounting TO several hundred dol
lars. Mrs. Kovacsis was arrested on
evidence given by her daughter,
Ethel, Is years old. who was arrest
ed by the police Monday for run
ming away from home.
According TO the story OF the
daughter, she and her mother work
ed together in a number Of stores
about town. She stated that they
would pick an hour of the day when
the fewest number Of clerks were
in the store and while she was APP
parently making a purchase the
mother. standing behind her. would
slip various articles such as furs and
women's dress goods into a large
shopping bag.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

read Maynard's statement that their
fine. outstanding, patriotic boys
crashed against mountain sides in
The intermountain country while
under the influence OF liquor. The
Flying Parson" was the only man
among that number who didn't
touch a drop in performing his won
derful feat BY his statement May
nard has detracted from his feat
and lost the esteem of the great
American public-that part of the
public through whose veins runs
rich red blood and love OF a square
deal. When Maynard, who loves the
plaudits of the people. crashes to
his death, the world will know that
il was the fault OF his plane. and
not the fault of the flyer. Maynard
is a better and purer man than the
brave men who died while carrying
ont the orders Of their government.
r. NJ. LUCAS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Institutes HabeaS Corpus
Proceedings to Get Son

-It may bc the law but # Is not
rl-ht" said Mrs. Emma Kaufman
to Judge Fara baueh in circuit
ruled that Florence A. Ortman was
entitled To the possession Of her four
year old son. Charles
Judge. ] have taken this child
from the day il was born and cared
for it. ] have been the only mother
De- has ever had and it is not right
hat the court should separate US
now said Mrs. kaufman
THE law says a parent is entitled
go the possession OF the child. Judge
Farabaulh told her. stating that the
court had no cognizance Of any
other point.
Mrs Kaufman pointed her finger
10 George kaufman. sitting in the
rear Of the court room and exclaim-
cd. There is the cause Of All this
unhappiness. lie told me ne would
make all the trouble for me ne
could All this is just spite work
But I am going TO keep an eye on
this boy and if 1 ever hear ne is
abused. look out"
The boy was turned over to his
mother in court Wednesday morning
following habeas corpus proceedings
but with many protests from the boy
himself who clung TO his foster
mother and cried when he was torn
from her arms.
The boy was taken by Mrs. Kauf-
D. l. =
che did not want him and wanted
90 put him I'm an orphans home,
according TO the story told by Mrs.
Kaufman in court this morning.
She told of buying every little ar
ticIe of clothing for him and nurs-
ing him on Il bottle when his own
mother refused to care FOR the baby.
"I cared for him through five weeks
OF sickness and I never had my
clothes off during that time" said
Mrs Kaufman
Mrs. Kaufman was the house
keeper i'm the home Of Mrs. Ort-
mans father George Kaufman. and
about Nov. / they were married.
Married tranquility lasted but about
"a month however. and now Mrs.
aufman is suing for "a diverse from
him.
This separation between herself
and the child is the direct outcome
OF divorce proceedings. says Mrs.
Kaufman. THE mother would never
have asked for the child had not
her father wanted 10 cause me
trouble" Mrs. Kaufman said.
After protesting 70 the Judge. Mrs.
Kaufman started to leave the room.
The little boy. wishing to stay with
hor. followed to the door of the
court room where the attorneys for
Mrs. Ortman interposed and separ-
when she saw that SIR. Kaufman
Let him go to his mother" she said
but darted back into the court room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
NO EXCUSE FOR
RHEUMATISM

No matter how many Rheumatic
Remedies you have tried there Is
only one that's absolutely sure and
certain.
Get a bottle OF "Neutrone Pre-
scription 80" at your druggists to-
day, take it faithfully and you'll be
lid of all soreness, stiffness and
swollen, aching, painful joints and
muscles, after a few days.
Oh, my, but "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton SO" will surprise you, you can
distinctly feel that overload of agony
and pain leaving you and what a
relief, so easy, it's fine!
Get bottle today, you owe it TO
yourself, then say goodbye, trou-
ble". For sale by
Wettick's Cut Rate Drug Store and
leading druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
GID men And
. old WOMEN ARE
MAKING GOOD

Hundreds OF men and women well
Along IN years have taken a most
remarkable new lease on life; ara
np and doing more than their share
Of work and enjoying il, not asking
Favors Of anyone.
There is no secret about this.
Every man and woman past the
prime OF life can come back strong,
look young. and feel young, in a
short time. IL they will just follow
che laws Of nature.
Old people THINK they are worn
out because Of age. aid they feel
that way. This is al wrong. One
OF our leading doctors says that
looking and feeling sid is due 70
lack OF Iron and Phosphates in the
blood and nerves. When people are
young. they have a good supply As
they grow older and draw on this re-
serve. they commence to run down
unless they are wise enough TO re-
charge their blood and nerves with
PhOsphated Iron.
Continuing. the doctor said. Every
man and woman along i'm years car
be made strong. keen, healthy and
alert. enjoying life's pleasures again
II they will simply renew their blood
with Iron and Phosphates.
Ph0sphated Iron makes new, reC
blood. strengthens the nerves. re-
builds energy, renews endurance onc
often increases the strength OF weak
OF old people one hundred per cent
in . weeks time. Thousands Of run
down Old people who We're ailing all
the while have surprised thel
friends with most astonishing re
turn Of health. strength and vitality
simply BY taking Pnosph1.ed Iron
Phcsphatod Iron is put up in cap
sules. only. don't take Inferior p rs
CT tablets. For sale BY
Wetuck's Cut Rate Drug Store and
LEADING druggists everywhere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Editor News-Times:

Editor News-Times:
Maynard, The Flying Parson. %
who recently made the trans-contin-
entail flight across the country,
proves himself 10 be about the big
best cad of the present genera
ton. if he is properly quoted by the
dry propaganda Of this country.
According to published statements
in the press, Maynard admits he
was the only flyer who did not
touch intOxicants while making the
fight across the continent. Fathers,
mothers. brothers and sisters must
have felt great anguish when they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
SOUTH BEND To
KEEP FUEL Law
Electric Company Advocates
Observance Of Fuel
Laws at Once.

Water power heretofore saving
South Bend and AIishawaka from
any curtailment Of fuel. has been re-
duced so much by the cold wave that
struck tn- city Tuesday evening that
r. a. Bryan. president of the In
diana and Michigan Electric Co. adj
vocates an immediate compliance
with the fuel Administrations orders.
Mr.. Bryan said that under the
changed conditions. about three
weeks would Doe the limit for normal
production in South Bend AT the
end Of that time he expec-ed The sup
ply OF coal 20 be exhausted. Should
the river increase its flow 20 nor
NAL ne thought production could
De maintained for six weeks
Tuesday we were developing APP
proximateIy $4,000 horsc-p0wer with
but 5000 from our steam plant With
all tho tributaries OF the river
frozen we are unable 90 get within
7 900 horse power Of the same pow
er out of the river that we were get
ting Tuesday morning said Mr.
Bryan.
RctraCt statement.
IT think the business men of
South Bend should Doe taken care
Of" said Mr. Bryan, "and we have
done o. so FAR without the many re-
strictiOns that have been taken I'M
other cities. But with the changed
conditions I feel that wo should re-
tract the statement made Tuesday
that we were able to take care of
this community from our water pow
er. and that &c is uD 10 the public. iu-
sorar as we are concerned. TO con-
form with the order Of the fuel adj
ministrat:ou.
"In the event OF a return Of con-
ditions such as we had Tuesday"
said Mr.. Bryan. GIVE win be able to
return 10 normal condition Of op-
erations"
Temperature Drop.
4 drop OF 30 degrees I'm Is hours
was announced by Charles Swain
county weather observer The cold
est observation was at 6 "a. m Wed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

ated the boy from Mrs Kaufman.
had picked the child up. she was
stopped by the sheriff but ran
around the corridor where she tried
70 get the boy again Il would not
have objected had his mother TAX
en- him but I couldn't stand TO see
that man take him" she said later
in the sheriff's office where she was
detained until the other parties had
left the court house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
The Public Pulse

Comm un1cations for this column
may be signed anonymously but must
be accompanied by the name OF the
writer 20 insure good faith. No re
spOn stbility for facts or sentiments
expressed Will be assumed HoneEe
discussion OF public questions 10 In
vited. but with the right reserved TO
eliminate vicious and objectionsAle
matter. The column 10 free. But b
reasone be.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
Good Furniture

Small pieces Of undeniable
charm and usefulness are
found here IN a profusion
OF designs. and IN a wide
price range. There are Telc-
phone Stands. Tea Wagons.
Small Tables Mirrors-aIl
the smaller pieces which aid
so much ia makIrr horne
more llvealle and charming
Firesidc Benches. ma
hogany, az $3.50.
$3.50.
Mahogany Davenport
Magazine Stands. cane
center. at $3.50.
Half Circle Mahogany
End Tabales $3.50.
Waste Baskets, round
or square. IN mahogany.
at $3.50 up.
Mahogany Umbrella
Stands $3.50. St0.50.
Round Boudoir Tables.
ivory finish. glass top.
creto ne under-cover.
$3.50.
NJ a h o gany Finish
Trunk Bench 5000.
Padlor Floor Lamp.
mahogany finish, silk
shades. at SI9.75 com
plete.
Metal Reading Stands.
adjustable to any angle.
statuaryt bronze and verdi
finish, at 5000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11

Starts next Monday night, Dec. Is,
and every night durin5 week. clos
ing Saturday night with a big sur
prise. Public invited. 553O-13-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-11
A Number of
Dainty Tnfes
from the Fancy Goods
Section.

Turn where YOU will in
the Fancy Goods Section the
scene IS bright with beauti-
ful. decorative and useful
things. Some OF those dainty
little accessories Of which
one seeks so many for
Christmas remembrance.
Doll Lamps for night
time in the boudoir.
dainty figures with head
and arms Of bisque; fancy
silk dresses made to
match any color scheme;
all complete with frosted
glass bulb; price $1,000.
Head and Lamp with
wire frame for making.
$500.
Other Boudoir Lamps
at $3.50 to 5000.
Silk and Parchment
Shades $500 to $1,000.
Candle Sticks 79c to
$1,000. Shades Sl.00
to $500.
Telephone Screens. all
complete. $500.
Wire Frames for max
ing, $l.00.
Filet Lace Covers for
Boudoir Pillows. special
69c.