davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
Mexico Gives Privileges
to Japanese Syndicate,
Washington Protests

ever Mexican party was in power.
the japanese were protected April
7th. 1917. Mexico declared the tract
confiscated and apparently ten
opened negotiations with the Jap
anes. The American company
dropped negotiations for a long
lease to the Japanese two yearc ago
at the American government sug-
gestion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
BUDAPEST
INDUSTRIES
PARALYZED

WASHINGTON, March IL H.
dustry IS paralyzed at Budapest ac-
cOrdng to state department ad-
vices. All property is being Sc
questrated. Every. house is re-
garded as state property. Arms
and ammunition have been confis-
Gated Some prominent people
were arrested. Representatives #
the Budapest government have been
formally accepted at Vienna. Buda-
pest authorities have ordered full
respect paid to flags of foreign gov
ernments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
Cny Associated PresS)

tnN Associated PresH)
WASHINGTON. March 81
Nothing official regarding the con.
cession has reached Washington.
Yesterdays dispatch quoting
Aguirre, under secretary of agricul-
ture. as saying that 1t had been
granted. was a surprise The land.
embracing upward of million
acres below the California border
was granted by Diaz to the Cali
rornia and Mexican Land company
Of Los Angeles, with General Har'
rson Gray Otis at the head. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
CHy Associated Press)
MEW WORK. MArC

NEW YORK, March 3I.-Disso-
luton of the Corn Product Refining
company. which is required to sell
to competitors before 1921 all but
three of its manufacturing plants.
was ordered by Federal Judge
Hand following the supreme court
action earlier today dismissing the
appeal from the judgment dissolv-
ing the concern. The corporation
properties are valued at five mil
lion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
No MOONEY STRIKE
BY COAL MINERS


INDIANAPOLIS, March 3f-The
United Mines Workers will not par
ticipate in the general strike July
Fourth. for Thomas Mooney, the
executive board decided. This was
disclosed by the official publication,
on the ground that the convention
of International Workers Defense
league called a strike. which was
not authorized by the American
Federation of Labor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
MAGYARS ISSUE
FINAL ULTIMATUM

BASIL, March 31-The Hungarian
government is reported to have sent
an ultjmatum to Czecho-Slovakia be
cause Of the Capitalization Of Czecho.
Slovak troops and rumors Of general
mobilization impending u Bohemia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
ALLEGED SP|tS
APPEAL FIXED
CHy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March Sl.-The
supreme court has agreed to exPe-
dite consideration OF the appeals
by Daniel O'Connell and five others
convicted in San Francisco of violat-
ing the espionage act The court
set October 18th for arguments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
|NQU|R|NG ABOUT
JAPANESE GRANT

thy Associated Preas)
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-Ths
American embassy at Mexico City
mas been instructed to make inquir-
les regarding the report that Mexico
granted an agricultural concession to
Japanese in Lower California to re-
port as soon as possible.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
ADMIRAL SIMS STARTS
FOR UNITED STATES


LONDON. March 81 Vice Ad
mtraI Sims was given a rousing
sen doff by naval headquarters
when he said farewell as about to
leave for the United States.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
PEACE CONFERENCE WITH
NORTH AND SOUTH CHINA
nv AssncInted Frrssn

'Rv Associated I'FesAD
PEKING Sunday, March S1-A
reopening of the peace conference
between representatives of north and
south China at Shanghai next week
is Indicated in official ctrclsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31

he Western Ore Purchasing com
aany. and one of the largest stock
promotions of the John II Miller
holders in Divide Con. and all other
syndicate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
FRENCH TROOPS
SUFFER IN HUNGARY.

I Nv NNNWFINIFU I-FVNHT
PARIS, March 31.-rhe small force
of French troops in the neutral zone
between Hungary and Rumania was
attacked by Hungarians, according to
an official report, $50 We're taken
prisoners. The French general de
manded and the Hungarians promised
to release the men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
NINETY FIRST IS
WELCOMED HOME
ON s. S. S|BONEY.
tBy Associated Pressh

ny Associated Pressh
NEW YORK-March 81, -- The
steamship Siboney with over 5000
men and officers Of the 9lst division
arrived today from ST Nazaire They
included one supply company and
F. G and II companies of the 363d
infantry field staff, headquarters sup
ply MACHINE gun companies ord
nance and medical detachments and
companies A. B. l. X. l. and NJ OF the
564th Infantry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
FINANCIAL AGENTS

nv AsaOciHted PreH"' .,,
PARIS. March 31-(Havas Agency
The German sub-commission to dis
cuss financial que tions with repre-
sentatives of the allies arrived at
Spa today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
FLYING ACROSS
ATLANTIC OCEAN
ny Associated P=essD

ny Associated P=essl
HALIFAX, y. S, March 3l.-CoL
Ray Coll.shaw sailed for England to-
day to bring back the airp4ne with
which he will enter the tran-Atlantc
contests. He is contemplating to
make the flight early in May
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
HURRY|NG ALONG
WORLD VIDE PEACE

'hy AssoeIated Presal
PARIS, March 3l,--PresIdent
Wilson and Lloyd George con
TERED one hour privately before the
council of four met today. 1t is
understood the purpose was to ex-
pedIl' peace proceedings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
PLAN BIG RECEPTION
FOR CALIFORNIA TROOPS

Wy Associated PressD
NEW YORK, March 31.--Plans for
welcoming Thursday California regi.
men's due to Efach port were under
uI'cuss on at luncheon where
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco was a
guest of honor.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
INDEPENDENT SOCIALIST
SUSPECTED OF CRIME
(By Associated Pressl
DEpI March

BERLIN, March Sl.-Ernest
Daumig. president of the Greater
Berlin society, arrested. suspected
of being leader in the January
disturbances. He is an independ-
ent socialist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
GERMANS ADVISED TO
LEAVE HUNGARY

: UV Aas0CIntrd presNl
BERLIN, March 31-The German
governments diplomatic agent at
Budapest has advised Germans to
leave Hungary.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
CORN PRODUCT TRUST
APPEAL IS DISMISSED
II" Associated 4 rress1 ~,

~" Associated rressD
WASHINGTON, March dl,--
The supreme court dismissed ap-
peals by the Corn Products Refin-
ing company in proceedings
brought by the government under
the Sherman law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
SHIP IN
PERIL0 COAST

HALIFAX. March 3l-The United
States naval supply ship with lOS
returning troops aboard is reported
in distress off New York
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31

LONDON, March 31.--The de-,
partment Of the foreign office,
charged with peace negotiations,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
. . . . . . . .
TODAY AND A YEAR ASo =

official readings OF the ther- .
. mometer by the United States .
observer at Tonopah, =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31

Thy Associated PressD
LONDON, March Sit is stated
that in the event Of the German gov
ernment refus ng to comply with the
terms of the treaty Cen Foch has
authority to cross the Rhine with his
troops.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-03-31
rHE EATHER

Tonight and Tuesday, Fair
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
Erancia vista despues de la guerra por
I'm corresponsal americana.

len la actualidad constituyen sus
ventanaS.
Seg1n van cavando, los traba-
jadores descubren todavia sacos
conteniendo gases de mostaza,
ante los cuales no Sc atreven res
pirar; y, seg1n van echando a
un lado los ladrillos y las piedras,
encuentran proyectiles sin ex-
plotar, que estallan al contacto
del pico; y en- los sotanos de las
ruinas que han sido afirmados,
encuentran los cadaveres de al
gunos conciudadnaos, en- cuyas
propias casas hallaron sus tum-
bas. La tragedia de la guerra Sc
las van contando las piedras que
saltan ante sus ojos.
Los escritos en- las murallas
son faciles de leer; pero por el
trabajo y la fe que existen, el
future esta lleno de promesas,
para cuando las inmundicias de
la guerra hayan sido cubiertas
por complete y crezcan de nuevo
flores de belleza y de esplendor
sobre esta pobre y devastada po-
blacion francesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

Price, War and revolution in
Asiatic Russia.
Brownlee, Chemistry of COM
mon things.
Stedman, A Victorian antho-
logy.
Parker, A Textbook of zoolo-
gy.
La Biblioteca Sc complacera
en- explicar a cualquiera persona
que 10 desee, los medios para OBJ
tener una tarjeta de lector y re-
mitira la isla cualquier libro de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18


su Departamento Circulante, me
dante el recibo POI. adelahtado
de 10 centavos en- sellos de co.
rreo para cubrir ell costo de fran
'queo.
Y la concession de libros asi
prestados durara dos semanas
para las novelas y cuatro para
las demas obras. Sc invita- cor
dialmente a todos a consular a
"a Biblioteca sobre cualquier
Iasunto que Sc desee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18

podido comprobarlo hoy a los
fulgores del sol que caian a cho-
rr0s sobre las ruinas de Armen-
there's. En- Armentieres hay en-
lafactualidad 5000 almas vivien-
do, no obstante recordar yo un
dia de 1917 cuando, con un cas-
co de metal sobre mi cabeza y
rha mascara de gas muy apre-
tada, yo baie con, otro hpmbre a
visitar las Gales de esta ciudad,
todas llenas de ruinas, por don
de nosotros caminabamos con
loscaerpos muy pegados a la pa
red, atentos con ambas orejas, co
mo sabuesos Y dispuestos al me-
nor Enido que pasara sobre nues-
tras cabezas; pero sin encontrar
niSun alma humana, nj ell mas
leve ser viviente en- toda esta
horyible pequefla poblacion.
Fue en- los dfas que precedie-
rom a aquellos en- que los alema-
ness abandonaron por fin la tre-
qua que habian aprovechado pa
ra adisponer del sitio, mientras
nosotros disponiamos de Lille, y
rompieron de pronto, de punta
a ,punta, con altos explosives, y
llenaron todo ell frente de gases
venenosos, por medic de miles de
proyectiles. Seiscientos solda-
dos ingleses fueron envenenados
con gas en- aquella OCCASION y 500
personals del elemento civil, en-
su mayorla mujeres y niilos, Gu
yos cuerpos fueron llevados los
sotanos desde las puertas de sa-
Ida y encerradas por individuos
del Cuerpo Medico del Real Ejer-
cito, hasta que la tormenta cesa-
fa un POGO.
Fue aquella la epoca de la ago.
MIA de Armentieres. En- JUNO
de 1917 no habia una casa en- la
poblaci0n que permaneciera in
taeta, y las dos terceras parties
del residencias, y todas las
iglesias y escuelas, la Casa Con-
sistorial y demas edificios publ
COS, quedaron convertidos en- es-
Aueletos de mamposterfa, desen-
ftra1ados desde ell techo a los ci-
Inientos.
II Asi mismo estaban cuando los
volvi a yer hoy. No obstante,
como die antes, 5000 almas han
vuelto de nuevo. Yo vi muchas
de las mujeres y niiias sentadas
ala sombra de las murallas cal
das, tejiendo y cosiendo a la par
tie afuera de las ruinas de sus ca
Sas, tan tranquilamente como 81
el frente de sus puertas estuvie-
ra provisto de aldabones, o cual
ST tuvieran puertas los marcos
de entrada, o cual 81 las habita-
clones Sc hallaran divididas con
encerados y tapizadas con papel
oscuro, mucho mejer, con bien
unidos tabloncillos.
h Yo pase junto a unas cuantas
ninas delicadamente vestidas,
brillantes como una joya, que Sc
encontraban paradas en- una es-
quina de una calle y que hubie-
ra podido inspirar al mas remi-
SO poeta, al extreme que me SEN
tt trasportado al Boulevard des
Italians en- Paris. Me meti en-
un pequefo "estaminet" y tome
un pocillo de magn1fico cafe, ba-
io un cielo raso cubierto de pa
pei oscuro, molesto por la locua-
cidad de un homhre y una mu-
jer que acaban de volver a su ca
sa y Sc disponian empezar sus
negocios otra vez. Ambos ha-
blaban en- una especie de dueto,
confundiendose la voz de bajo del
hombre con la chillona voz de la
rlnjer, al llegar SUI recital a 10
mas interesante, a 10 que EXPIRE
saba toda la tragedia de Armen-
there's y la mayor parte del dra
MIA de la guerra, segun Sc desa-
rrollo dentro de las almes de
aquellos dos seres tan abatidos,
pero bravos y de mirada relu-
ciente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-18
"B|bLIOTECh CARNEGIE :

La Bboeca acaba de Tecibir LeghOW Chemistry OF mate
los siguientes bros: rials.
Bailey Standard cycopeda of Bayey Elementary crystao-
horticulture. graphy.
Thayer Concealng cooraton Babcoc Genecs in relation
of the animal kngsom. 20 agriculture
Baldwin, Dictionary of phlo Boyd The woman citizen.
sophy and psychology. Hyndman,> Ciemenceau the
Torpe Dictionary of applied man and his time
chemistry Works of Jules Verne.
Marshall Readings in indus Davis The work of the
trial society. cher. #3N
Dana Manual Of geology Ashley, Modern EuropeaN ci-
Henderson, Practical nursing. vilization.
Lul, Organic evolution. Pearse General zoology
Eckles Dairy farming. Cunliffe English literature
Hoffding History modern during the last half century.
philosophy BgeloW, Applied biology.
Morgan Regeneration. Boirac The psychology Of the
Ward Fres-water biology. future
Cot Citrus fruits. Brewer, The HISTORIC note
Bailey, The pruning manual. book
Dole The American cit Saens Facts abour France
zen. Brooks, Government and poll
Cain The manufacture of in tics of Switzerland.
termedate products for dyes Sherman Chemistry of food
Ogg National government and and nutrition
the world r,;v, Tho nov, bns;noss n
Child, individuality in orga- f; ~
nsms.
Calkins, Biology. Washburn, The animal mind
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

party Of friends went on picnic
up to Box canyon last Sunday The
water is fine up there and the pic
nickers had quite an enjoyable time
performing aquatic stunts They took
a number of baskets all laden with
the delicacies Of the season and, be
lieve me, they had some" feed.
While returning to camp they encoun-
tered a large gila monster and Mt
Mcdonald killed him and brought him
in as a souvenir, He is the largest
monster we have ever seen in this
section.
If you are losing your grip, practice
up on your puch and then subscribe
for the Tribune, the best Race paper
in the West. l am coming around
next week to see everybody. Two
American dollars will entitle you to
full membership in the Tribune family
for solid year. Join now
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
TUCSON
(By Rev. S. E. Newelll


The voice of some of the better
thinking Negroes in the city of Tue
son, county of Pima, State of Arizona,
U. S. A., this goes forth as a petition
to the school authorities in the above
named city, county and state:
We, the liberty loving members of
the Race. and those who are inter
ested in the educational advancement
of the Negro boys and girls, deem it
but fitting that we call upon those in
authority for consideration along the
line of our school facilities.
Permit us to say in the outset, we
feel our inability to adequately ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to
the School Board for the past favors
shown us in whatever way they may
have been.
We are well aware, however, that
there are no favorable provisions
made in the school laws for Negro
children in Arizona, yet we believe
that there is enough red blood in the
veins of the American white people
in this city to give some considers
tion to the spirit of the law, inasmuch
as the Negro children under the pres.
ent system are constantly retrograd
ing.
One of the unfortunate features is
that the principal of the school is a
man who the patrons and pupils are
bitterly opposed to; this condition
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
BISBEE
(By Miss Myrtle Threat)

A dance was given last Saturday at
the new clubrooms in honor of the
Tenth Cavalry. Many were present,
including few guests from Naco.
All enjoyed pleasant evening.
The Tenth Cavalry ball team played
the C. & A. (white) of Bisbee last
Sunday afternoon and won the game
with a score Of to 6. They brought
along their thirty-piece orchestra, that
played some beautiful strains of mu-
sic while the game was in progress.
This enhancing music put the real
pep" in the Tenth Cavalry boys and
there was nothing else for them to do
but win the game-and they did.
Mrs. White, mother of Mr. Edgar
Williams, who went to Portland last
fall, was taken to the hospital last
week. She has been ill for some time
and we hope she will soon recover.
Mrs jamie Washington gave pri-
vate picnic in her back yard last week
in honor of Mrs. A. d. Russell, who
will leave soon for visit back East.
A dainty picnic was served and all
enjoyed the refreshments. Those
present were Mesdames j. II. House,
L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wash
ington, Miss Ellen McHenry, little
Miss Bessie Grant and Mrs. Harold
Parker.
Miss Lillian Grice, who has been at
tending school at Marshall, Teas, re-
turned to Bisbee last week to spend
the summer with her mother, Mrs.
Emma Hearne.
The Mothers Day program was
highly enjoyed Sunday, May II. Much
credit is due Miss Mabel Smith for
preparing the pieces and training the
children. Mrs. Charles Worsham
beautifully decorated the hall with
her art and flowers for the occasion.
Ice cream and cake were served after
the program. Mesdames Worsham and
beware superintended the serving of
refreshments
Mrs. H. E. Thomas left Tuesday
on a business mission to El Paso,
Texas, and Tucumcari, N. NJ.
The Sunday school will endeavor to
entertain the public again on Chill
dren's Day. June is the date and we
shall tell you the place in our next
announcement. Everybody welcome
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
FLAGSTAFF
(By Reginald Jackson)


The church dinner given by mem
bers of the Baptist church was a great
success. They realized $54
Mesdames Judge Miller and Cassie
Cobb entertained with a whist party
at the beautiful residence of Mrs Mil
Ter. The entertainment was given
last Thursday evening and number
of guests was present. After ENJOY.
ing many interesting card games, the
hostess served delightful luncheon
that was indeed appetizing and re-
freshing. At a late hour the guests
departed, all declaring Mesdames Mil
Ter and Cobb charming entertainers.
Mr. G. T. Cook, a plasterer, who
came here for the purpose of doing
some work on the Normal school
building, left Monday evening for his
home in Imperial valley He expects
to return SOON
Mr. Joe Taylor is a recent arrival
in the city.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
10
(By Mrs. Myrtle Jones)


Mrs. L. Williams left last week for
an extended visit with relatives in the
East. She will visit New Orleans
Chicago, and other points of interest
The Peoples Forum met last Mon
day evening and held a very interest
ing meeting.
Rev. Major Jones preached a won
derful sermon Sunday. All present
enjoyed the discourse. His subject
was, Trust in the Lord
Ajo is indeed proud to have this
25th Infantry stationed here We
learn that they will depart soon fol
another post.
Mrs. Harry Henderson has been in
disposed the past week. We trust
she will soon recover.
Friday evening Rev. Vaughn will
preach a memorial sermon at the
church and there will be other mum
bers on the program.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

causes a constant unrest year after
year
Owing to the inadequate conditions
there is a migration Of Negro citizens
who would prove a blessing to this
city; they leave Tucson seeking better
educational advantages. Believe that
principal who is in charge has done
his best, but has been unable to over
come these conditions, hence we are
asking for change
AS you realize quite fully, we can
only hope to succeed during these
trying days of reconstruction in pro-
portion as you will permit US to sue
coed.
The following are some of the un-
desired existing conditions:
First-The Negro child is in the
need of the same equipment and IA
vorable educational surroundings TO
make him desirable citizen as is
the child of any other race.
Seeond-Satisfact results cannot
be had with 40 to As pupils through
nine grades with only two teachers.
Third-Since parents and pupils
have seemingly lost interest and re-
spect for the principal, we readily
realize that better results cannot be
hoped for without a change.
Thanking you in advance for your
consideration along this line, we are
yours for the uplift of humanity.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
DOUGLAS
(By Sci. Iames weatherlyl

The Tribune of last weeks issue
was a hummer and everyone in
Douglas wanted a copy Saturday
morning. Why not hand in your SUI.
scription and have the paper sent 70
your address?
The Missionary Sisters gave a de-
lightful tea party last Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Jones in
Pirtleville.
The ladies of the c. M. E. church
gave supper at the home of Mrs
J. B. Goodby last Friday evening. The
proceeds were used for the benefit IF
the church.
Mrs. ]. Jackson, 1901 D avenue, who
has been suffering with ptomaine
poisoning, is much improved.
Mrs J. F. Laster, GIT Fifth street,
returned this week from an extended
visit in California. She has many nice
things to say about California
The home of Srgt. and Mrs. James
Weatherly has been one Of sorrow
the past week. First, a letter was
received from Holly Springs, Miss,
stating that Srgt. Weatherly's sister
had passed away last Sunday morn
ing; then the sad news came in from
Nogales, Arizona, that the son of
Lieut.. and Mrs. eagle had been killed
No definite information has been re
ceived here concerning the trouble
which led to the killing. Lieut. eagle
left Monday for Nogales and will
bring the remains here for interment
in the local cemetery. The slain sol
dier was private OF Co. c, 25th In
fantry.
Mrs. S. J. Boyd, SOC Sixteenth
street, received a letter from her hus
band, Srgt S. ]. Boyd, of San Fran
cisco, stating that he would sail for
Russia on May "a. Mrs Boyd regrets
very much that she will not be per-
mitted to make her trip TO the Phil
ippines.
Kindly give your subscription TO
Srgt. James Weatherly, SAG Sixteenth
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31
Fort Huachuca
(By Florence Rradley)

Lieut.. Frierson, Lieut.. Lyons, Lieut..
Belts and First Sgt A. Booker have
just returned from service overseas.
We welcome these boys in khaki and
blue who sailed away Ger the rolling
tide, SO gay and brave, to carry the
banner of truth and right, and who
might have in a noble cause.
Mrs. Ella Hudnell entertained witt,
very lovely bridge luncheon Monday
afternoon in honor OF Mrs. Fannie
johnson.
Mrs. Joseph Harper entertained
about twelve with a pretty dinner
party Pink and white roses were
used for decorating in honor CT Sgt.
and Mrs. Cooper
The post dance was largely attend
ed Thursday evening, and the music
was excellent.
Mrs. Rosa Bibbens has just re,
turned from visit to Kansas City.
Chaplain and Mrs Scott and Mr..
and Mrs. Prince visited Tucson and
Phoenix
Mrs. Maud Johnson is visiting in
Nogales.
Mrs. Charles Smart is visiting in
Georgia.
Fort Huachuca is very much grieved
to learn of the sad death of Lieut..
James Reese Europe of New York
He was one of the Races greatest
jazz band leaders as well as one of the
most renowned musical composers.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
his wife and family.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Grow!
1O-room modern brick house, din.
ing room will seat 80 people; 3
lots, well located for home and
business $4,000; $3.50 cash, balance
$40 per month.
10 ACRES, house, we'll fenced; close
in. $4,000; $500 cash; bal. to suit
NJ H. SHELTON
215 Washington st.