davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
Hay Ride to Mesa .

Members of the Second Baptist
church choir will give hay ride Mon
day night, June 14th. Cars will leave
the Second Baptist church, corner
Fifth street and Jefferson, at 8:15,
arriving in Mesa at o'clock, where
all kinds of refreshments will be
served and the members of the choir
will entertain with jubilee songs. The
price of the round trip is only 81, and
the proceeds will go for the benefit of
the Second Baptist church choir.
Everybody invited to come and en-
joy a little outing. Be on time as the
cars VIII leave at S:15 sharp. James
Mullen, director.
En- Route to Ration, N. M.
Rev. ]. H. Allen, presiding elder of
the A. NJ E. church, passed through
Phoenix last week en- route to Ration,
N. NJ, and points in Colorado.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
Rev. c. A. Gilmore Returns


The Rev Dr. C. A. Gilmore, pastor
and founder of Antioch Baptist
church, returned this week from Tex
as, where he has been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Home From Conference
Rev. Sanford and Earl Johnson re-
turned Wednesday night from Globe,
where they had been attending the
District Conference. They report
pleasant trip and splendid session.
They went over the Apache Trail and
enjoyed some real sensations. Never
again, says Earl, but DR.. Sanford says
he's game and VII make the trip with
any driver who has previously made
trips over the trail Earl suffered with
heart trouble while passing over some
dangerous cliffs, as did many others
in the car.
Dancing Every Friday Night
The Young Mems Royalty Club an
nounces a dance for every Friday
night at Irvine Park, Ninth avenue
and Grant street. Good music and a
good time for all who attend. Takes
running from the park to your door
Everybody invited.
S. |. A. Club Doings
Ladies of the S. l. A. Clup met Mon
day afternoon with the president,
Mrs. George W. Caldwell, 233 East
Jefferson street, and filed their reports
for the bazaar held at the Baptist
church on the 9th of May. They re-
allied from this bazaar the tidy sum
of $77.S6. This money has been
placed in the hank and will be used
in helping to build day nursery and
colored orphanage in Phoenix. On
Monday afternoon, June IA, members
of the club, their husbands and friends
will meet at. East Lake Park for their
annual picnic. The last business
meeting of the club will be held Mon
day afternoon, June 21, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. George W. Caldwell
after which the club will close for the
season. They will resume their work
in September.
Midnight Providers
On the same night the CHASTITY muir
der was committed in Phoenix, M. H.
Shelton of Acre City was awakened
Ey nose in his house, and on aris-
ing saw the form Of man pass near
window. Shelton fired at the prowl-
er, but his aim was poor and the man
beat a hasty retreat. Mr.. Shelton
stated that he believes there is an
organized gang of assassins going
around and the only thing to do is
to be prepared to shoot down any sus-
picious character seen prowling about
your home at such late hours.
Visitor From Tucson
Mrs. Ella Jordan of Tucson is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Rachael Moore.
Leave for Texas
Mrs. T. j. White and son, Tilden,
and baby will leave this week for
points in Texas, where they will spend
several months visiting relatives and
friends.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
PATROLM AN Indicted
CHARGED WITH MURDER
OF COLORED FIREMA AIN
(By Associated Negro Press)

Vby AooOCIal6U 1N5BIO TI655J
MEMPHIS, Tenn, June S-The lo1
cal grand jury indicted aPtrolman B.
]. Bryant, white, last Monday on a
charge of murder in the first degree
for the killing OF Lee Turner, a Negro
fireman. In his charge to the new
grand jury, Judge J. Ed Richards
called special attention to the fre1
quent killing of persons by officers
of the law. Upon his advice the jury
investigated the Turner killing and
indicted Patrolman Bryant.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
CLASH IN NORTH CAROLINA
lBy Associated Negro Pressl

(By Associated Negro Press)
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., June 10
In a clash between whites and blacks
here. H. c. Butler was killed. Deputy
Sheriff W. c. Moore, mortally wound
ed, two other white men shot and
three houses in the Negro section of
the city were burned. At midnight
the situation was calmed down, al
though considerable excitement still
prevailed Call for troops telephoned
to the governor earlier in the day
was cancelled.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
BLooDHoUNDs ON TRAIL
OF N. c. CRIMINAL
(By Associated Negro Pressl

Kby AssUCIdIeu NesTU FTessJ
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., June 8
George Hobbs and two other Negroes
who are being hauled in the adjacent
swamps by posse with bloodhounds
have not yet been apprehended. They
are charged with the killing of De
putty Sheriff Moore and H. C. Butler.
1t is feared that the men will be
lynched if they are caught
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
TEACHING CITIZENSHIP
(By Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press)
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June "a
group CT Negro women are conduct
ing classes in citizenship at the Fire
side public school. The meetings will
continue for the next three weeks.
Large numbers of Negroes attend the
classes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
!. Voice OF THE PEOPLE ;.

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Just word concerning three letters
which appeared in the columns of our
weekly journal.
The past three weeks the readers
of the Tribune have been giving some
attention to articles prepared by three
members of Golden Billow lodge To-
Gated at Globe, Arizona. These three
writer's, l am sure, did not mean to
convey the idea such as the readers
CLEAN from the article. After all it
was very kind in these brethren to
try their ability in helping to give
the public something full of research.
l am sure they appreciated the fact,
however, that when eight lodges of
Master Masons assembled in Phoenix
on the 3rd of May, 1920, they did not
meet for the purpose of stirring up
strife and contention in any way, but
rather to discuss in the most friendly
and brotherly way, the advisability of
organizing a grand lodge. A definite
conclusion was fully reached when
representatives of these eight lodges
had thoroughly gone over the work
for the best good of the craft through
out the state
The circumstances confronting
Negro Masonry in Arizona simply
showed that to delay the work of or
gaming a grand lodge would encour-
age the scheme of clandestine made
Masons. The representatives men
toned above were affiliated with three
different Masonic jurisdictions, name
ly, Colorado, Missouri and Texas.
When a vote was taken on the ques-
ton of organizing'a "a grand lodge, this
question was decided by a unanimous
vote Now that the most worshipful
sovereign grand lodge of Arizona and
jurisdiction has been definitely, posi-
lively and uncompromisingl organ
lied and dedicated, be it known that
the different Jurisdictions which have
hitherto operated within the confines
OF Arizona cannot and will not offer
further protection to the subordinate
lodges within this state. 1t is a bit
Of absurdity upon the part of our
brethren to think that they are yet
standing loyal to the Texas jurisdic-
ton.
This declaration made by some of
our brethren, of course, is due to the
fact that they have not taken the time
to consult Mackey's Jurisprudence
seventh edition. If just little time
was spent in becoming acquainted with
the universal laws and landmarks of
Free Masonry regarding jurisdictions
operating in open territory and the
law governing the power of said jur-
isdictions after a grand lodge organ
ization shall have been perfected, l
am sure this would eliminate all cross
firing.
My attention was called just few
days ago by the Most Worshipful G.
w. Caldwell to the fact that perfect
harmony among the brethren of all
Of our lodges is very essential. We
realize, however, that those who have
been writing do not mean to be in
subordinate. I am personally ac-
quainted with the brethren in question,
and know them to be staunch Chris
tian gentlemen. have the confidence
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA
DONATES $1,000 TO
COLORED COMMITTED
(By Associated Negro Press

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 3-The
finance committee of the city council
has passed a measure which provides
for an appropriation of $4,000 for the
colored committee which has in
charge, the preparations for the an
nual convention of the National Negro
Business League which meets here
next month.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
ATTEMPTS
CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON
THREE YOUNG WOMEN
CBy Associated Negro Press)

NEW ORLEANS, La, June g.
George Williams, alias "Slim," was
arrested last Sunday for an alleged
attempt at criminal assault on three
young white women. He is said to
have a long prison record.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
Mckinney Indisposed

Walter Mckinney is confined to his
home suffering with a severe case of
Mrs. SolIy Improved
Mrs. VIM. Solly, who the past month
has been confined to her home with
illness, is reported as improving.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
BLACK MAN WINS
GOLD MEDAL FOR
HUMANITARIAN ACT
(By Associated Negro PressJ

Wy
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3-Thomas
Lett, a colored man, was presented
with a gold medal by the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
The inscr. .ption on the medal reads:
Presented to Thomas Lett, who
would not whip a stalled team"
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
WHITES AND BLACKS
AS PRESIDENT OF
M. 3. UNIVERSITY
(By Associated Negro Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 3-The trus-
tees of Morris Brown University will
meet next week to elect a successor
to Dr. w. A. Fountain who has re-
signed the presidency of the Univer-
sity to fulfill the duties of bishop
of the A. II. E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
Visitors From Yuma

Rev. J. Henry Clark, grand master
of Masons for Arizona and jurisdic-
tion, and Mr.. l. B. Young of Yuma
were business visitors in the city sew
eral days this week.
pneumonia.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12
Frank Eckford Indisposed

Frank l.. Eckford, auto mechanic
has been confined to his home several
days with illness.
Mrs. Garrett to California
Mrs. H. w. Garret and daughter,
Odessa Nelson Garret, and Mrs. Rich
ardson, mother of Mrs E. M. Hollo-
well, will leave on the 22nd for Los
Angeles to spend the summer
Splendid Services
Sunday services at Tanner Chapel,
A. NJ. E. church, were well attended,
and the pastor, Rev. T. ]. Sanford, de-
livered two allie sermons that were
very impressive. Sunday night the
house was filled to capacity and the
cooling breezes from the electric fans
made it comfortable for ALL The col
lection for the day totaled $31 and two
new members were received into the
church
Earl johnson Indisposed
Earl Johnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, sos South Fifth avenue,
has been on the sick list the past
week. He became i'll while in Globe,
Ariz., last week, whittier he had gone
as delegate from the A. M. E. Sun
day school to the District Conference.
N. A. A. c. P. Meeting
A special meeting of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People is called for Monday
night, June IA, at the A. M E. church,
corner Second street and Jefferson
Business of Importance to be trans
acted. Everybody invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

colored folks, he made them out of
"bloods."
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Most of us accept the weather with
reservations.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

to believe they will hereafter TAX
the advice given by Webster: "B
sure you are right and go ahead"
Please accept the above as greet
ings from the grand lecturer.
Now may Lrotherly love abide. Ma
every moral and social virtue cemen
us.
l am yours fraternally,
REV. S. E. NEWELL,
Grand Lecturer, F. & A. NJ, Arizon
and Jurisdiction.
The Sick Man will evidently have i
take up his bed and walk.
There will he high prices as long a
customers insist on paying them.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

Frank L. Eckford, auto mechanic,
has been confined to his home several
days with illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-12

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Evening journal., 1920-07-06

Of struggle and hard work TO keep It
going. As times he had TO do every
thing from setting the type to writ
ing The news and printing the paper
on press that had 10 be turned by
hand. But that story Is too long 20
tell tonight. The result of his hard
work has been that the star today
is a bis money-making plant and
could not be bought for any price.
There are more than thirty thousand
people In Marion today and the "Siar"
has a larger circulation than any
other newspaper In a city Of that
size In the Middle West
Il will tell you something Nat
happened In the once OF that paper
one New Years morning that shows
The character Of our next President.
A friend entered The Oillce and found
the senator making up the form OF
the paper. a great senator You art. .
said the visitor. I'd be a great SEN
atOr ~ / didn't know anything else.
he replied. You see, this Is a holi-
day and VIC want 10 lgO 20 press as
early as possible and let The boys get
ont and enjoy themselves; SO / am
| iust lending a helping hand And
when they went upstairs TO his Oflic'
| the press I'M the basement was heard
10 stop. Jumping up, Senator Hard
| ing rushed 10 the basement. fOuno
the trouble that had stopped On,
press. repaired 10 and the wheels be
gan to move again. That shows nov
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
What RAILROAD
men DEMAND
contInued from Page Three.

Continued from Page Three.
chanics in the maintenance Of way
department to be increased from basis
rate Of 80 cents an hour TO uniform
rate Of 6S cents an hour; rate OF all
trackmpn and other -lab0rcrs TO be in
creased from rates running from 2S
cents 10 40 cents an hour 10 uniform
rates throughout the United states
OF 80 cents an hour. Most OF these
employees now receive between 30 and
40 cents an hour.
brotherhood OF Hlilroad Signalmen
OF America: An increase OF aproXi-
mately 10 cents an hour for each class
OF signal employees
brotherhood Of Railroad Clerks: An
increase Of at least 20 cents an hour
retroactive TO January 4, 1920, and N
addition the re-establishment OF difi
ferentials between certain classes OF
employees; also immediate elimination
Of the existing 43 cents an hour maxi
mum rate for freight handlers and
other labor in freight houses store
rooms, etc, and time and one-hall
for Sundays and holidays.
Order OF Railroad TeNgraphers
That rates received by telegrapher.
. on the Southern Pacific system
which were said to be practically ih'
highest in the country on any I'M
portant railroad. shall be taken as
basis. the rates Of all other tele
graphers put on the same basis. an,
then an increase OF II cents an hou'
added TO the rates so established
also increase TO approximately 8
cents an hour for employees now gen
rally receiving 67 and y cents al
. tOur.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

you know YOU promised TO- tell
us an about Senator Harding last
week." teased Jack as he tugged at
his Uncle's coat.
That's true. Jack. All right. I'll
tell you all | can but there are so
many things TO tell about Mr.. Hard
ing that / can't possibly tell them all
tonight. Now sit real quiet and don't
ask too many questions.
Warren G.. Harding was born on
his grandfaiher's farm, not far from
the little village OF Blooming Grove,
Morrow County. Ohio, on the second
day Of Nov mber, 1868. There were
eight children in the family and SEN
ator Harding was the Oldest. His
father, George T.. Harding, was the
village doctor in those days and Is
still pucticing medicine IN the city
OF Marion, Ohio. The present home OF
the senator. The original Harding
family came from Scotland, and
settled first In Connecticut and later
moved 10 Wyoming Valley, pennsyl-
Vania. where many Of them fought IN
the Revolutionary War. Warren:
mother, for he was Warren, Jack
just as you are Jack today, wa
| Phoebe DickersOn, descended from
the Van Kinks, an old Holland Dutci
family So you see our next Pres
ident has the strong blood Of ihl
Holland Dutch on one side and ihl
| fearless. alert, and liberiy-lovinl
Scotch blood on the Olhir.
AS Warren grew up on his grand
fathers farm he had TO learn TO Gu
down tire s, chop wood, split rails
plant and hoe corn and an thos
thing that had 10 be done when q
raise crops meant raising them be
tween the roots and stumps OF trees
| Everything was done by hand 70
there was no expensive farm mach
inery Your father knows. Jack wha
hard work it was In those days"
Didn't he ever play?" asked Ruth
"You bet he did, Ruth. lie was
lhealihy, big boy and like all healthy
BOYS ne enioved the sports Of ih
country and village. He loved the oll
swimming hole and no boy could div
deeper or swim farther than Warren
lie had, a sunny disposition and wa
| the real leader Of the gang Of hi
| scho0l-mates When he was sixteel
ne looked like a man and had On
strength OF a man and there was ~
older boy who dared bully him. An
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Uncle Ted's Bedtime Stories
From Farm Boy to PreSidenf-WdTen q.
Harding Was irregular" Boy.

he always protected tho younger
boys. Un nntll he was fourteen
wears old ne went 90 the village
school. and then he entered The Ohio
Central College Of Iberia. lie gradu-
aled high in scholarship. 10 was
while there that he showed a talent
for newspaper work. for hls was made
editor OF the college paper. But the
boys In those days couldn't afford 10
20 right through college. lie had TO
sion for a time now and ihtm 10 earn
enough money 10 90 ahead and finish.
During these times he worked at
many things. lie painted his neigh
bOrs' barns. cut corn, and drove a
team TO grade the roadbcd OF a rail-
road. lie taught school when he was
seventeen and played horn In the
village brass band.
"But after ne had a try at many
things he siill longed 10 be a news
paper man, and at odd times ne
worked In lhe little printing Ofilce.
lie learned 10 set type by hand and
later run a linotype machine, which
Is used today In settling one line OF
newspaper type at once. In fact he
/ learned from the ground up every
thing there was 10 know about q
newspaper and TO this day he carries
/ In his pocket a luck piece which l'
nothing more or less than the ole
printers rule he used years ago whef
/ he was setting type.
"Au OF Senator Hardlng's news
naier ambitions were realized, for hl
| finally became the owner and pub
Usher OF the Marion, Ohio, star
The Star is his pet. When Warrei
WAS nineteen his father moved t.
Marion. where the Star was
struggling daily PAPER in a town o
about four thousand people Warrel
could think OF nothing else but Una
ne wanted to own that paper. III
father finally helped him take II owe
and then followed months and MONTH
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

he has mastered the details Of cvery-
thing he goes into. No matter What
10 Is. ne is not content until ne knows
an about 70. 10 was the same way
with his nrst automobile He would
not rest until he could make an The
rcuuirs hocded on the road and drive
10 as well as a chauffeur
"Now kIddies, lt's getting late and
I can't tell you more tonight. .NeNl
week | will start where Z have lcfl
of and tell YOU more about the life
and work OF OUR NEXT PRESIDENT
WARREN G.. HARDING"
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
Butcher RejOices Over
Wife'S Recovery

"My wife suffered for five years and
practically lived on toast and hot
water. Doctors said she would have
TO be operated for gall stones. A lady
advised her TO try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and after taking { bottles over
two years ago, she has been entirely
well ever since" 10 removes the ca
tarrhal mucous from the Intestinal
tract, and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically an stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. includ.
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded at ]. NJ
Eckerds' and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
BABY SMOTHERS WHILE
PARENTS ARE AWAY
Speclal Ia The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, July Cleft in care
OF a ten-year-old girl. while they
went into Seaford 10 attend to some
business, MIR. and Mrs. Victor Hill,
Concord. were horrfed upon their re-
turn home to find that their six
weels-old baby birl had been smOih-
cred TO death. The baby. becoming
frelful. was given a bottle TO nurse by
the little girl who had been left 10 at
tend 10, and within a short time IL
went to sleep. The child was soon
asleep and the little girl placed It on
a bed and laid beside Il. Soon she fell
asleep, during which she rolled over
on the baby and smothered IT, The
. little girl was not aware OF what has
happened until Mr. and Mrs. Hill re-
turned and called her and found that
the baby was dead.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
GET RID OF THAT
SUMMER COLD
Open Up Stuned-Up Nosirils and
Clogged Air Passages.

II your nostrlls are choked. you
breathe with dlmcully and suffer the
usual dlscomforls that accompany a
summer cold, get a Jar OF WINTER
GROLE at the nearest drug store
and snun a little OF this fragrant
penetrating cream up your nose.
The air passages VIII soon clear
and you VIII breathe freely once more
BY repeating the treatment YOU can
rid yourself completely OF any cold
WlNrEnGROLE Is the quickest
surest relief known and COSTS but a
few dents 40 Eckerd's or any drue
storc-Advortlsemcnt.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06
PICKED UP THEIR
BED-AND pINCHED!

SACRAMENrO-Alfonso Rames and
Alfonso Sanicz are In jail here be-
cause they picked up a bed ana
walked The bed was In the store
room OF a tent company.
Evening journal., 1920-07-06

The Want Ads wlll sll summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
durinr any scason Of The year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
"ZIR0N is A
GOOD MEDICINE
Says Rock City, Ala. Gentleman, AfiaI
Having 6IYen Il Conscientious Trial.

Ziron is a new scientific combination OF
pure, inorganic, official, u. S. Pharmaco.
pcia iron, with the hypophosphites of lime
and soda and other valuable tonic ingrcd-
tents, recommended by the best medical
authorities in the treatment OF ancmic
conditions
Liron helps to put iron into your blood
and this helps to build strength for you,
when you arc pale, weak, nervous, de.
pressed.
Read what Mr.. Sidney Fry, OF Rock
Guy, Ala, says, and then try Ziron. lie
makes The following statement
"Somcthin9 over week ago used
Ziron for the first time. was troubled
with indigestion and had a spell OF weak
ness. Ziron helped both troubles. felt
stronger and my stomach quit hurting. !
really feel that Ziron is good medicine.
It surely helped me-"
Your druggist will sell you Ziron on q
guarantee that if the first bottle does moi
benefit you, he will refund the money you
paid him.
Get a bottle OF Ziron todayl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14

road a crow, as we all know, is a
fine civil engineer and would never
have made that long, hard pull. With
- drcariness and its loneliness Dou
BILE Branch hill has always been a
nightmare to the women folks who
a.nt children into Laurens to school.
When a dashing downpour OF rain
would come the mothers out this way
would say, Il Just KNOW this rain has
caught the children in double Branch
hill" which meant they would have to
take the rain as there was no house
for them TO stop and dry.
Some OF US older ones as boys and
! girls, rode into IaurenS horseback TO
school. Memory brings UP the scene
as three Of us cantcrcd down that hill
one bright spring morning. As there
/ had been hard rain during the night
we had expected the stream to be up,
| but We were not prepared TO see such
a rushing of muddy waters. There was
no bridge then, so if wc got to the
/ other side, It would be through that
sccthng stream We held a council
| Of f'war and Walter decided to 20 across
| first and see if there was any quick
and if it would be entirely safe for us,
| Dear old Walter EIudgens whose tragic
| death. while still in the boy DAYS Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
To Clean 5eeswax.

When scwIn2.rOOm bccSwax begins
TO look G!ngY, 1t may be melted nnG
rcmoIdcd. The CRIME drops off al once
when The wax IS melted on the surface
OF boiling water, ana gives II clean
piece or bccswaX when rcinOldcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-04-14
Some Cancellation

For the encouragement Of men who
are prone to call themselves hard
names when they have done something
unusuaIIy foolish. tho wise man has
said "Those who never make mistakes
never make anything else"