davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Doctor Robert M Dunlap. dentist, has moved his office from 2f F. Wash ington st. to Rooms 407-40S Heard Bldg-AdV. .-br
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23

Standing ready to fly, there are 6765 planes controlled by the United States army air service.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
FEATHER PARTY

Elks club Thursday night, Dec. 23. Come all you Bills.-Adv dg
Arizona republican., 1920-12-23
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 54 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 150 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January l to date, 7.73 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 6.21 inches.
 Deficiency since January 1. 1.52 inches. ROBERT c. GRANT.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
MEETING HELD
SATURDAY BY REPUBLICANS
Of MARICOPA COUNTY

Last Saturday afternoon county held an
enthusiastic meeting called for the
purpose Of filing Republican county
uce ana to hear suggestions from
method OF procedure The chairman Work.
Neeose IN the Republican ranks and he
lie stated IN the course of his remarks
people at the meeting and that he didn't
cans Maricopa county Some
and followed closely will Republican
g .aa
Hon. Clark of Prescott Arizona
was introduced delivered praised
for past achievements and predicted victory
coming campaign Prof Pratt
Public Instruction next introduced
his candidaiy and in the interest
Judge Gchris when called
preferred getting down
been let out Hugh Dagg prominent
the party made few The
uemen for few remarks
church. mounted
brought down the house He
ing his speech was interrupted with applause Rev. Sanford that
cored people had received
from any other and waso that
He remarked that his willing
party if there have
the Republican ticket
Frank Smith Mr. Smith said better
spirit of endiness at meeting
Republicans succeed lining their properly
peacefully they did
their reward.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
SENATOR HARDING HAS
found FAVOR WITH
COLORED VOTERS
(By Associated Negro Press)

Chicago, Aug. 4.-"Where do we
come in?" In his speech of accept
ance in Marion. Ohio, Senator Warren
G. Harding, the Republican candidate
for president. answers the question
for the party and himself:
81 BELIEVE THE FEDERAL GOV
ERNMENT SHOULD STAMP OUT
LYNCHING AND REMOVE THE
STAIN FROM THE FAIR NAME OF
AMERICA"
And this:
81 BELIEVE THE NEGRO CITI-
ZENS OF AMERICA SHOULD BE
GUARANTEED THE ENJOYMENT
OF ALL THEIR RIGHTS, THAT
THEY HAVE EARNED THE FULL
MEASURE OF CITIZENSHIP Be
SLOWED, THAT THEIR SACRI-
FICES OF BLOOD ON THE BAT
TLEFIELDS OF THE REPUBLIC
HAVE ENTITLED THEM TO ALL
OF FREEDOM AND OPPORTUNITY,
ALL OF SYMPATHY AND AID
THAT THE AMERICAN SPIRIT OF
FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE DE-
MANDS."
There it is. How do you like it?
These two paragraphs, necessarily
brief, but containing more in words
by far than many other subjects dealt
with in the address regarded as ma
tional in Importance, adequately and
completely cover the righteous de-
mands of the American Negroes, ac-
cording to universal sentiment ex-
pressed in letters, kilograms and by
interview to the Associated Negro
Press.
1t is the first time in many years
that a president, or nominee for presi-
dent, has declared himself for "equal
and exact justice for all Americans"
in language that cannot possibly lie
misunderstood.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
CHICAGO DEFENDER
EDITORIAL STAFF
EXPERIENCES Change
(By Associated Negro Press)


Chicago, Aug. 4-There has been a
considerable shakeup in the editorial
staff of the Chicago Defender. Cary
B. Lewis, managing editor for some
time, has resigned, and has been sue
ceeded by Lucius C. Harper, who has
been city editor. Frank Albert
Young, formerly managing editor, re-
turns as Mr.. Harper's associate. A.
N. Fields, who has been political edi-
tor, has Joined the staff of the Chi
cago Whip. Leslie Rodgers, the car
toonist, will also be active in the edi-
torial department. The Defender has
raised its rates to ten cents copy on
account of the shortage of news-print
paper Mr.. Lewis, who is one of the
best known newspaper men in the
country, states that he will devote
practically all of His time to the man.
agement of the Idlewild hotel.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
COX and HARDING
MAY ADDRESS Big
BAPTIST CONVENTION
Reciprocal News servicel

Columbus, Ohio-Both the Repub'-
lican and the Democratic nominee for
the presidency of the United States
will be heard at the National Baptist
convention that convenes in this city,
September S-13. While it is true that
no official announcement has been
made by President E. P Jones, who
resides in Evanston, Illinois, or by
Rev. c. P. Madison, the secretary,
who resides at Norfolk, Virginia, ev-
eryone will conceive the possibility
that these two distinguished American
citizens may be seen here. Many
things argue to carry out this belief
One of the biggest arguments in favor
of the statement is the fact that the
Democratic nominee is the governor
of the state, and that this convention,
meeting at the state capital, it is al
ways customary to invite the COVER
nor to welcome the delegates, and
broad and liberal in extending an in
vitation and welcoming the visitors to
the state, there is no likelihood that
this custom will he changed. The
other is that Mr.. Harding is the sena-
tor from the state and is recognized
as one of the leading Baptists in Ohio,
and as such in all probability will re-
ceive an invitation to address the
largest body of Baptist workers that
ever assembled annually. At any
rate, the eyes of the United States
will be focused upon this city, and
especially will every utterance or
word dropped by the two nominees, if
they come, be weighed heavily. Since
this is designated as the victory ses-
sion of the convention, more import
ance is being attached to it.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
NO DEMONSTRATION
FOR JACK JOHNSON
until HIS RELEASE
(By Associated Negro Pressl

Chicago, Aug 4.-Jack johnson,
former heavyweight champion, is still
having his troubles. The vision of
early freedom which he brought with
him from Mexico has been revised,
and he continues to be within the
lawn other words, Jail His real
journey to Chicago was abruptly
stopped within stones throw" of the
big city, and his party disembarked
at Joliet. His wife came on to Chi
cago.
Through a series of technicalities,
his attorney, S. A. T. Watins, has
Eeen unable to procure bail. Because,
it is claimed, he was getting too much
royal consideration from the sheriff
in Peoria-who must be a regular
fellow giving Jack automobile rides,
nut sundaes, and other luxuries and
delicacies enjoyed only in the best
hotels, district attorney Cline, of the
federal court has ordered him de-
tanned in the hostelry of another
county, with instructions that Jack
Johnson be treated the same as any
other prisoner" Jack still has his
golden SMILE and may have some
deep stuff" information in the back
of his head, but his feet are itching
to be on State street, and judging
from the throng that attempted to
get look at him when hfs train ar
rived from the coast, he has many well
wishers. A number of leading citi-
zens have advised that no demon
'stration be made in Johnson's behalf
until after he has had his day in
court.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
REAL CHRIST LIKE
Spirit is MANIFESTED
BY RALPH v. TYLER
(By Associated Negro Presgl

Wy AooOS1dlCu 4NC6IO IISSSJ
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4.-When
Ralph w. Taylor, former auditor of
the navy under Roosevelt and Taft,
was asked if he would support Harry
c. Smith for Secretary of State, in
view of the fact that Smith for years
had fought him bitterly, replied: 81
have never opposed a colored man
standing as candidate for election
by the people, and never will, and
just to keep my record clear will sup
port and vote for Smith. 1t concerns
me little what his course towards me
has been in the past, his candidacy is
now matter of race, not individual
Importance, and l do not propose to
permit merely personal matters to
outweigh with me the bigger thing
that of serving the race Smiths at
tacks upon me, as on many other
men, have been without cause They
have done me no harm. 1t is some
times well to return good for evil.
Yes, will support Smith in his can
didacy, and heartily So"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
MESA ;:
!. !. !: :. !. !. !. !. : !: :. !. :. : :.
ey AIphonso ROBINSON


All aboard for Mesa, the Gem City
of the Salt river valley, where the
Paradise Baptist state convention will
hold it's first annual meeting with the
Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Rev. J.
NJ. Robinson, pastor. The meeting
will convene August 18th and last un-
til Sunday the 18th.
Rev. ]. NJ. Robinson spent Sunday
in Phoenix and preached to the con-
gregation at the Second Baptist
church.
Rev. Hall and family spent Sunday
in Phoenix.
Mrs. Tidy Handy and children
left last week for her home in Okla
homa Mrs. Handy spent month
with her sister and friends.
Mrs. E. Lockett spent Sunday in
the Gem City with some of her old
friends.
The hay ride given last Wednesday
night by the Phoenix baseball team
stopped on North Center street at
the residence of Mrs. r. Turner. A
number came over on the trip and all
had delightful time.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
IGNORANCE LARGEST
LIABILITY OF nation,
SAYS noted EDUCATOR
(By Assoeiated Negro Press


Macon, Ga, Aug. 4.-Prof. C. r.
Hutto, of Bainbridge, in addressing
the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pyth-
las in session in this city, declared
that ignorance was the largest liabil-
ity of the American people, and called
upon every Knight of Pythias in Geor-
gia to do his part in helping to wipe
it out> In addressing 1000 knights
and members of the Court of Calanthe
in joint session, he said: 81 believe
that the time is now that Georgia is
going to furnish better schools and
better teachers for our people, and
we are going to show our appreciation
by keeping our children in them. 1t
is cheaper to build good schools and
employ good teachers, than to build
jails and employ police officers. Let
Georgia take the front rank in wiping
out ignorance and illiteracy."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
EMMETT ]. SCOTT WAS
ONLY HANDY NAN To
SECRETARY OF WAR
(By Associated Negro Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. A denial that
the War Department had a Negro as
assistant secretary of war during the
recent war comes as an interesting
sidelight The matter is made plain
in a copy of letter from Secretary
Baker to Representative Dent of Ala
bama, member of the House mill
tary affairs committee, received here,
which says:
During the war the War Depart
ment dealt with many hundreds of
thousands of draftees and other sol
diers of the colored race. We were
constantly having delegations and
representations Of colored people at
the War Department upon matters
connected with war work, and the
interests of men and women of the
colored race as affected by the war.
In order to have an intelligent com
prehension and sympathetic treatment
of these problems, | asked Emmett J.
Scott, Of Tuskegee, to be special as
sistant to the Secretary of War to
deal with such matters. Scott, of
course, was not an assistant secretary
Of war but a special assistant to the
Secretary of war for the special pur-
pose which l have indicated. His as
sistance was Of the greatest value to
the government and to the, people of
the colored race.
Scott was stationed in Washing
ton throughout the war and did not
visit France at any time and was not
stationed at any camp of the canton
ment. DR.. Motion, president of Tus-
kegee, did, however, visit France at
my request and lectured and talked to
colored soldiers of the A. E. F."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
JACK JOHNSON NOW
SEEKS TO JUSTIFY
HIS BASE ACTIONS
(By Associated Negro Pressl

w ~Aef9SNAeeeO0 4NCS5AO
Chicago, Aug. 4-Jacll Johnson is
again on Chicago soil, and is expected
to have a new hearing on his case,
which has been pending since he fled
abroad seven years ago.
The former heavyweight champion
has many friends in Chicago, and
scores of them have offered their
services in any possible way to see
that he gets an opportunity to proper
ly put his case before the federal
courts.
In statement for the Associated
Negro Press, Johnson said
1T is my desire to make my case
clear before the people, so that they
will not be laboring under the i'm
preston that all the bad things said
about me are true.
Il have made many mistakes and
am sorry. Had I known that all of
this trouble would have been brought
upon me by defeating Jim Jeffries at
Reno, would have laid down in Reno,
just as I did to Willard in Havana.
During the war 1 called upon the
American embassy in Madrid asking
the officials there if 1 could enlist. 1t
was impossible.
Finds Submarine Base
"a few months later, Major Lang,
an attache of the United States army
in Madrid, asked me if l would do
certain secret service work for the
government along the coast of Spain.
Working under a Captain Fawcett,
near Malaga, on the Mediterranean, l
found many important things, among
them submarine base, and where
and how German submarines OBJ
tanned their oil and gas. During all
this time 1 paid one-half of my own
expenses.
Il will Immediately get in touch
with Major Lang, who, l believe, is
now in the United States. l feel that
he will help me.
Il was conyictt,i IF violation of the
Mann act. The case against me was
sending Belle Schneider, upon her
own solicitation, $500 with which to
come from Pittsburgh to Chicago in
August, 1910 She told me her sister
was very sick and that she wanted a
flat for her and her mother. She ar
ranged for the care of them and for
the furnishing of the flat, which to-
tailed $3.5OO, and which / paid, and in
addition gave Miss Schreib'er a $500
present.
Previous to this time and before 1
married my first wife-Etta Duryea
Johnson had for two years lived
with Belle Schneider as my common
law wife.
"Just as soon as my case is cleared
up and 1 am free, I'm going to try and
get some fights. l can lick any man
in the world today. I'm AZ years old
and can do stunts now that l could
not do at %"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
TUCSON

:. = :. :. :. :. - =. :. :. :.
Sunday services at the A. M. E.
church and at Mt Calvary Baptist
church were well attended Sunday
August 1st. This being the first Sun
day in the month, everybody was
heard speaking a word for Christ and
the spirit ran high.
Sunday afternoon a group of young
people motored to the mission which
stands as a monument out in the val
ley erected over one hundred years
ago. In the party were Sir E. J.
Richardson, supreme organizer of the
G. U. o. of K. of s., Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Noble, Mr. John Noble, Mrs Lourant
and Master PUNK Noble.
The club of the Grand United Or
der of Knights of Shepherd of the
United States of America and the
World, was organized at Mt Calvary
Baptist church on the 9th of July
by Sir E. J. Richardson, state grand
deputy of California and supreme or
ganizer. The following were elected
officers: Mr.. ]. Mobiles, president;
Mrs. M. E. Click, vice president; Mrs.
Frances Stoges, secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Lourant, treasurer; Mrs. Mousuri
Mobiles, advocate.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
BLACKS ARE QUIETLY
LEAVING ARKANSAS
(By Associated Negro Press,

Helena, Ark, Aug. 4.-Ever since
the Arkansas massacre, coIored peo-
pie have been. quietly leaving Elaine
and other sections of Arkansas, going
to Chicago, Michigan, Ohio and other
points in the North and East. Whites
who are greatly in need of labor are
assuring the people that they will be
protected if they Semain, but the feel
ing of unrest cannot be quieted.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
|AY
BY Chester Maryland

by OuCSlCI WI JidHO
Archie Lewis and family left last
Friday for Los Angeles, Cal, where
they will make their permanent home
The people of Ray hate to part with
a fine young man like Mr.. Lewis as
he was one OF the leading men of the
town. However, we wish him sue
cess in his new home.
W. p Crump made a flying trip to
Phoenix last week.
Rey. w. J. Conquest spent a few
days in Phoenix last week visiting
his family.
Miss Dorthy Crump and brother
Thomas, left last week for Phoenix
in their fathers truck They made
the trip safely.
Mrs. Ruben Reed was taken sud
denly i'll last Thursday but is now
out of danger and improving.
Nose Davis and wife had as their
dinner guest last Sunday, Mr.. w. P
Crump.
The Twilight league played an in
teresting game Sunday afternoon.
The Crude Oilers won over the
Sand Sifters, to 4. The oilers oiled
the sand this time 1t was some
game, believe me.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
BEST CARD OF SEASON
FRIDAYS WRESTLING:
S A u E r VS.. G. A N T

Phoenix fans will see one of the
best wrestling bouts of the season
Friday night, August 6, when Pete
.Sauer and Tom Grant meet in a fin
ish match at Tally's arena, Eighth
and Washington streets. The men
are so evenly matched that it is a
toss-up as to which of them will win
in finish match. At their last meet
ing few weeks ago both men be-
came exhausted and neither could Sc
cure fall. They have been training
faithfully for the bout Friday night
and fans are promised run for their
money.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
FORT HUACHUCA
:. :. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. .
(By Miss Mabel SMITH

(By Miss Matal SMITH
Color Sgt. and Mrs. Sam Smith
have gone on months vacation to
visit friends and relatives in their
home in Kentucky.
The Ladies' Bible class met with
Mrs. Sarah Marshall this past week.
Mrs. Mamie Henderson of San An
tonic, Texas, is visiting Q. M. Sgt.
and Mrs. B. F. Thomas
Sgt. Henry of I Troop has gone to
Camp Grant, Ill, to attend the E. and
R. school.
Little Florence Thomas, who has
been seriously i'll for the past few
days, shows u slight Improvement.
Chaplain O. ]. w. Scott is attend
ing the E. and R; school at Camp
Grant, Illinois.
The Tenth Cavalry gained a decid-
ed victory over the Lowell team in
baseball on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Emma Smith of San Antonio,
Texas, is making an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs Dottie Thomas.
The Monday Night club entertained
with dancing and whist on Monday
night at the bowling alley hall.
Mr.. Hamilton Payne, formerly en-
ployed in the quartermaster's depart
ment, is expecting to leave for the
coast in the very near future.
Last Friday evening the ladies of
the Ladies' Christian circle held a
bazaar in the enlisted mems hall The
hall was very artistically decorated
with flags. After splendid program
rendered by talented ladies' and gen
tlemen of the garrison, the audience
spent their change at the booths, pen
ny postoffice, fortune teller's, and re-
freshing themselves with ice cream
and cake. The bazaar was a COM
plete success and the ladies of the
circle wish to thank all who helped
make it so.
Little Miss Ruth Dade entertained
several little friends at a birthday
party last week.
Mrs. w. A. H. Lenoir, who has been
on the sick list for the past two
weeks, is able to be about her house
hold activities again.
Mrs. Robinson is expecting guests
from San Diego, California, this week
Mrs S. Harris has gone to make
an extended visit with friends on the
coast. =
Mr.. Lovett of the Exchange person
mel has purchased a new Studebaker
Messrs. Albert and James Scott and
friends motored to Douglas one even
ing last week
The Tenth Cavalry celebrated its
54th birthday with stirring pageant
on Wednesday, July 28th, at a. m.
At $50 a large crowd enjoyed several
rounds of boxing, which was followed
by dancing and refreshments on the
tennis court
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07

The people Phoenix opportunity
near Prof Kelly Miller University
e nigh school auditorium Monday evening
Americas foremost
pubic life today has abored ardenty
The will forget his
filled with
live priceless contribution deeply
race
Prof Miller distinguished approach
pleasing personality convincing
question the equal OF white black before the public
The lecture August will of
Phoenix
Davis president the principal
speaker short viii be
D. speaking
lecture "The New Negro
member of the Adults cents
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
S2O,ISO.97 DEPOSITS
in COLORED BANK
ON OPENING DAY
(By Aggociated Negro Press

Bennettsville. S. c., Aug. 4.-Ben-
nettsville's new hank, the Workers
Enterprise Bank, organized. owned
and operated exclusively for colored
people, was opened for business last
Saturday. The deposits for the first
day amounted to $2O,1SO.9Z The
bank is located in a new brick build
ing constructed for it north of the
public square. The officers are: E..
]. Sawyer, president; J. B. Taylor,
cashier; J.. w. Thomas and G. w.
Pegues, vice-presidents; ]. w.
Thomas. G. w. Pegues, Jack King,
Henry Brown, ]. w. Witherspoon,
Ned Manning, C. B. Breeden, K. D.
Reese and q. ]. Sawyer, directors.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07
OVER 10000 BLACKS
LEAVE MISSISSIPPI
INSIDE OF 3 MONTHS
(By Associated Negro Press)

Vicksburg, Miss, Aug. 4.-Investi-
cations carried on by local authorities
indicate that more than 10000 Ne
groes from this section of the state
have left for various sections Of the
North in the last three months. The
majority of them are determined to
remain.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07

When you hear a woman has edu-
Gated her husband, it may merely be
meant that she has been giving him
pieces of her mind at various in
tervals.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07

When girl plays ragtime so that
it sounds like funeral march, it may
be truthfully said that she is muir
dering the music.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07

The man who is so constituted that
you would be willing to do most any
kind of favor for him is the one who
seems to need help the least.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-08-07

You never realize how many men
there are out of work until you start
to do some outdoor job that is a little
difficult Of performance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

company may be given to agents or
sent to the Boise office, room 304
Boise City National bank building.
Checks payable to Mutual Coal com
pany. Coal protection. Regular ship
ments for storage begins early next
summer. Some emergency ship
ments have already been made. Stock
available for this territory limited.
GUY FLENNER, Fiscal Agent for
Southwest Idaho, Boise Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
MERCHANDISE

At prices that bring down the cost
Of living. Ready mixed paint, s. gal,
pure linseed oil, 500, E plugs Star
horseshoe or thick Climax delivered,
$50; a. cans Stag or Union Leader
delivered 500. Write Coop Store
Caldwell, for price list. 1-2O-2-13
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Charles Vogt returned Wednesday
evening from Los Angeles where he
has been spending some time.
A. L. Sherman and w. w. Sherman
OF Notus were visitors in Caldwell
Wednesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-23

MUTUAL COAL co. ORDERS.
Orders for stock of the Mutual Coal