davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

81 zENSkA HLfDkAE
v~<~AssAks ~ Wsv~A-~s II


nsisim maicihcm narosla ro ,isi
70 hi hNlo tenAm kfi,isnn a iesI
va VASE, ahy Nclci muti nArmla W
w. ltto dhlr1itc u,asky ssimali
M tenach sNmlch ,e,f galcti
ahy onN dosiatrtne rhapaly il
knl a r%nvinnnsii ' teio pro ne ~.
knnslruksni dohs. rravs tel ma
M ~pfilrsiiost ukagali mu1Am iak
h%r1pravne nam hylo kiivdsno a
D. ohavy icjich pred udslenim b..
nam volehniho prasa hyly hcg
poistalne a mylus lena | ma.
dale must Achovati svoie trn.
Stsf muSi ynsiaii maikon
TED prisla foda ma Scny malky,
ably hojovaly, ably vedly pluk,
neicn zen ale mum ku dosaar.
nj lcpsiho u spokoiena aivo.
ta,- ~.M.
Vidfla, slyscla .isrm scna,oru
lIardinga. icnk fecnil v Omazc w
ctvrtek veecr, dine I. t. m, n tim
vice isem pfesvtdccna, ac j. to
prnyy mus, jaktho Spojcnc Staly
Americk6 potfcbuii ku fizcni ott
II vl6dy Y teto pro mas vScchny
kritickt dobe. Rec icho se mne
vclicc 2amlouvala, ponevad1 on
mluvi od srdee a bcze vscch nj
icsdn u uraaek protiynika. Pred.
lo2cne ieho argumcnty byly vccnc
q k bodu n beze vscch umslych
frau. On nenupadd osoby, iak
10 obytcina u fccnikn byva, nile
ponkazuje pouzc IN nedostatek
2nalosti potfeb vlady, pravil, Ne,
bude.li avolen, pfi6ini sc SEQ icho
silly staei, ably pomery ttto zcmd
sc 60 MONA ncjlepc utvdfily ku
blahobytu nejcn jcdnt tfidy, alc
vseho lidu .lcho program Ne mna
Mmlonva proto, IL ie zalozen ma
Spravcdlnosti vuci kuSde ,jednot.
&c ndroda n hlavna ic pro zacho.
vdni neodvislosti teto nmf ode
vsrch ydpletek. X~achovnti ydc IN
kr6snou svobodu. ji2 nam zane.
chali otcovt t6to zemi u ku ktrrt
Sc utikali utlatovani obcant 70 ze.
mi zdmofskych, by mohli zdc svo.
bodne dfcbati. Amcrika dnes 20.
tfebuie II Wildly muSc rozumnt,
TAX ably opet napravili 10, 20 WI
kon u pochybenou yladou bylo IN.
nedbano, ~ lid chcc zm1nu n ~
chdpc syt kritickt postavcni M
nyndisi vlddy, pedal zfcimi dd.
kaz toho svon o~brovskou nnvsta
YOU u vyslcchnutim nnyrzcnce re-.
publikdnsk6 strany IN prcsidentn
Spojenych Stdth, w q. Hardin.
ga, = mvsedni p%ozornosti, ncbof,
ac byla sfh pfeplndna, mvlddalo
iicho tdmtf jake v kostclc n TO Pc
cclou dobu .icho feci, jcS ttmtf po
dive hodiny trvaln n ma dhkaz sou.
hlasu byl kaady dhlciity odsta.
wee hojnJm potleSkem provdzcn.
Jnk jsem pozoroyala, | Scny byly
Y t6to schnzi hojnd zastoupcny II
doufam, ~ ! ony budou konati
svou poviinost II volcbnilo osudi
4 vrhnou ka&dd svfj HAS pro kan.
diddta $ ptesvcdcenim senator
Harding On mne utinil velice priv.
nivy doitm, inko1 icho pant.
ktcrd So sknictn6 honosi milou n
nclicenou povahou, Jest upfimna q
prosla vscch spolecensk1c pfiyo.
ska q ncboji SO osloyiti novindf.
axe zpravodajc tnktoi "Dobrt j..
tro, hoai ~, tnk jake to utinila v
lDes Moines. Iowa,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Kniho opraydov6 ccnnG. TO no.
nj pouht scdc vyprayoydni, V tom
jia proud stdva Siyotni. Novdko-
Va %pozorovnla drive, pozorovaIa
pine o = Idskou k lidn. Ones jlS
lid pronik6.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

~ #HHNN# HMH MFHFHHItH ~ NHf"
soslslnns sfNSAi : iana,ismn nuli
ileks nesmli,nsli a nssncxe lldi
nnchn natoru " NlAas lnlu glrat.
Va, r hofsi harhansma s,fric,s
ksio
,fsna PAM Reiosa' BUTTE TAX
laskasa a ~lsl,r W vascm kcu,
ku nla,h y mu4nu ,csie sc ne.
What fcriSirosai nird president.
skou Nolhou Ia iscm 10 opnmc.
mula a ncrada bych vsucchala TAX
d0lceitN dkol, ncbor H. 10 prvni
%pfilcaiioSt pro icns. voliii prcSi
dcnla Spuicntch stain ~ wi.
puvt,f VAIN hulc moc vdStna
niyka , umahN
0dpoved Divce Regislrova,i 80
mohou voli1i icsis do - tohoio
mtsice, iotiS 10 dni pred volbou
n Size Y okrcSni m,inici Court
Ilouscl v Gfadoyns volehniho ko.
misarc ma preni podla2e Regi.
Strace ic nutna ienom W vsccl,
yttSich mes,cch; na venku mohou
voliti bez registracc.
.
ctend PAM Radoval Celia iscm
v "Pokroku Z6padu" yyzvani
gSrch k%raiann n Crchoslovakh ku
zoldjeni Sbirky pro Ameriky Ger.
veny Kri2, ably Sc pracovalo ri.
ku v rucc, TAX ably byl nplny zdar,
A jak 4 poznamky redakce w.
svita, ncbyl ami Sddny od listu to.
no nvedomen, Re schnac podobn6
Sc kond, .lsem .ien obvccina be-
ma, avsak tolik vim, 2e dohra vnlc
casopisu je nutna ku zdaru Jake.
koliv v~efejn6 sbirky pro dobri Il.
ccle, Jcdna bfvald pracovnice
pro A. {, X, y Jisni Omahy.
0dpoved byvale pracovnici A,
O, X. z JiSni 0mahy: Mia panil
Jsou Tide, jim2 ncidc o isp6ch
vazndho icele, jim ide jen o osob.
nj slavu a jelikoS uvedenim ,imena
casopisu, aneb osoby, zastupuiici
casopis, by jim slavy ubylo, SNAIL
ne vSdy, kde mono, tcnto vyne.
chat V domnani, 70 bez vyzyani'
list Dude dacl podporovati a Jim
ma ccste L slave pomahati. Tako.
Vi Tide jsou ubozi, s malymi mo.
zeeky, ~pon6vadz sirsi rozhlcd 0
vefejnem p0sobeni zdvaSnt price
So jim do n6ho neve.ide, icSto je
pfeplntn somym "j6" a slave.
mamcm,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Ne tteii da'et ,as sislail h. hol
sesismus sNSli : ienn'lsmn noli.
isekS nesmiitnssi n nrsnrSe lsdi
linehn natOrN " NlAas lnlu gkras.
ka, r hufSl harhausmu aiedoNs
ksIN
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

io,ens anksm lteska, l,alie i
lNaucle
rt.n, tnd, usritmr ttnlnI
! ls Junior News kicfN i,sl "
neislnim Vts,aikem lnn,orN \
t n onS de,~kt orraui>aee, kir.
m lnlll pomahe diiksm ENfup
rtinasi ohrasrk lsnlouei Amrri.
by lakn rns,avitku malrha lmml
prNnla, ehnnlrlho ~ na Elhs II.
lendt q pit imaliciho pr,ni lckcc
Ameriky Y uheanStvi Irsi "a Ia.
ke nhragrk spnStoscnyrh domovu
Y kraiich stiscnSch valkou, KAN
Juniori postal deSci tisic S,o
h a ,mtNN Sidli
Mcgi hraakami vynika figurka,
ktcra Sc napadnS podoha naSi a.
mcrirks Santa rlaus" Mikn.
lasi Ne to ruskt muSik 5 cernou
koSrsinoyou ecpici, modrou n Aer
nou kamigolou a pruhoyan, mi
kalhotaml Y pravt rucc nesc ma.
lou sckcrku, V icho S~poletnosti
il ruska drvoika = h%arvenymi Via
~ v modre hluHitce, : ccryenn.
a.
rdsoyou z~asisrkou. Y drohnd
rucce nest malou kyticku, kaSde,
mu Sc iisiG mlihi male stfevicky
I, iclcei knAe u mnoho divnych
malyrh hrucck Y pestre Skupine
I,alske de,i pfispaly mnoha
vsorky vySivanlch a iinych rue.
uich praci, avsak nci1a iimayejsi
aasti leto skupiny iSou dive pa
nenky, icdna oblceend v kroi Y
DOLBY Ludvika XIV. drnhd v pc.
sirem dboru Piedmontskt selky,
Prakticky tem6f vSccky fran.
eouzSkc prcdmety zdc vystavene
byly ahotoveny maliskymi bato.
latky v hracich ueebnach Diet.
skych skolck v PafiSi u We vel
kych sttediscich omladiny Ger.
vcntho kfiSe, Celia iada dfeve.
nych hracek Jest zhotovena vclmi
dovcdne $ obdiyuhodnym yku.
sem.
Rada bcden techto hra6ck jest
nyni pod spravon kuratora musea
Ccrventho kfizc, u hudou brzy
rozcslany po americkych Skolach,
nesouee poselstvi vdetnosti mali
ckych v trpici Europe Foreign
Language |. =,
Jan Dvofak, Morrissi Mines
Fcrnie, Il. G, Ctena redakcc
"~Pokroku''l Vas oasopis nam
%sprdvne dochdxi, TAX musimc ii
obnovit piedplatnt, PriloSene va
sildm $500 II slice $500 ma easo.
pis n ostatck dejte, kde je toho
vice potfeba. - Pref mnoho ada.
ri ccltmu %pcrsonalul
(Ctdny pritclil pfiimetc vrcly
dix VA pfedplatn6, jakoz ! IA PIT
sp6vek pro dobro sirotkh, pei
Sim dopisem o droda n pomercch
vc vasi krajine za.jistt bystc Sc so.
lice ~atenafnm Nvdtcil, Srdecno
vas 2dravi- Poiadatclka,)
~ y y
Katefina N6meokova, Hum
boldt, Ncbr,, 1. fijna 1920, Cte-
nd PAM poradatelko "IenIkd
Illidky'', zasildm S4,00 jake prod
platni M "Pokrok" n 800 do.
sbirky pro. ty ubohd sirotky. Je-
likoS tdhnc mi jiz sedmdesatS rok
n rukn pocin6 sc vice chy6ti, pisi
n6kolik t6chto fadek tuakou Y.
Cech6ch skola mole byla m past
Vi u hcina husi sotva bylo mne
) rokd, liz jscm musela pdsti, Pr,
lcSitostna vypsala bych YAM nd.
kolik ycrsn, jak sc h6daly ctyfi
sklcnioc, naplnent vodou, vincm,
Them u pivem. Myslim, ~ by
verse Y tonic prohibicnim casc
ctendfc Najimaly, Il
(Ctdnd pfitclkyne Pfijmite
pfcdcm upfimny mdi dix "a pfi-
spavck pro sirotky a rovntz IN
pfcdplatnt, Go Sc tfdc rukopisu
vnacho, M TAX ctihodnt start Jest
slulccn6 dobrS n citelnp Onu IA
sovou bdscn o sklenicich, libo-li.
mdScte posInt, moSn6, 10 Dude IA
jfmnti, Srdecne vas zdrovi
Pofndntclka)
~ ~ n
Marie HotovcovA, Danube, Min
nesot0, ., Finn 1920, ~ Cttn6 pa
nj poFadatelkol Chtajic ddti pro-.
cbod svym myalfnk6m, pfichGziua
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13
Ptispdvky zensks Utulnd ' Brn,

Minute ozndmeno ...,..,s $3.50
Pan Jos, Trnhldf, IIartin.
ton, Ncbr ..,,,.a.a... LOO
PAM Kate Nemcfek, Hum.
boldt, Nebr n,sn,u.a 100
Pan ian DvofAk, Morrissi
Mines Fernie, - Canndn 40
Pan Jamcs v, Kaspnr, Del
Monte, California nm. 100
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-10-13

Marie HotovcovA, Danube, Min.
%nesota, g. njnn 1920 ~ Ct6nd pa.
nj poFadatelkol Chtejic ddti prh.
chod sym myalfnkdm, pfich6ziDf
ts1y optt, abych svt v%yprnyovd-
nj Nv jednou dokontila. Nuzc,
kdya tsme Y u SIM po ntjakou
clyili wdtly, pfiaeI knaz u Nsta.
VII " prot kuehynl, kde iN DIFF
W Nmin1nf 2eny Ne pfi syt pr6cl
othfeIys stnrsf sena X ntmu pfi.
stoupila n po srdeonNm uvfthni
odkAMla ho, by Ne odebraI do pr.
yAho patra, Krhtce I'M 10 Opt
pfisd jiny Jpsz, kterS, kdya nds
maikem pfehIHdlt pvavili Dkyca.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
General w ood Is
Favorite Candidate
Among College Men
Especial to The Tritunel

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 21-Last
week the Grand Chapter of the Kappa
Alpha Psi fraternity, in session at
Illinois University, reelected Mr..
Irwin Armstrong, A. B., of Indiana
University, and prominent citizen of
Indianapolis, Grand Polemarch.
Kappa Alpha Psi is one of the two
nation Colored Greek letter fraternities
among college men in the United
States.
A straw vote taken by E. M. Bacoyne
andV. La Maier Hicks, of Illinois
University, who, We're on the recep-
tion committee of Champaign which
entertained General Wood, April 7th,
showed the Kappa Alpha Psi fra
ternity is 100 per cent for the general
for president of the United States.
Mr.. Hicks was second lieutenant in
Headquarters company, at Camp
Funston, under General Wood, and
long before the general announced his
candidacy he showed his impartiality
to race or creed thus: There is only
one color in the United States army
and that color is ''olive drab." So he
advised the American soldiers at
Camp Funston two years ago.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Attorney of Los Angeles
Is Elected Delegate
To Church Conference

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April I'll
Willis o. Tyler, a prominent lawyer
of this city has been elected by his
church, lay delegate to the general
conference of the A. M. E. church
which will begin in the city of ST.
Louis, on the third of May. Mr.. Tyler
who represents the intellectual type of
the race was born in Blooming, In
diana, July 10, 1880; graduated a
Bachelor of Arts, Indiana State Uni
versity, 1902; graduated a Bachelor
of Law, Harvard Law school, 1908;
member of the Illinois Bar and of the
California Bar; 32nd Degree Mason;
and at the California Bar, he has
prosecuted over one hundred suits eff
fecting discrimination against the
race in theaters and places of public
accommodations, and secured ver-
dict in the supreme court of this state
the first of it's kind ever rendered,
to the effect that a private individual
could not insert a clause in a deed
which prohibited the future sale to
persons of African descent.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
: ). !. ;. :. 3 = ;. :. :. !. :. j. :,
TUCSON
!. : : :. = !. = = = !. :. I: :. !. !.
(By Mrs. VIM. Blakeley)

(By Mrs. VIM. Blakeley)
Mrs. N S. Wilbourn of 141 w. 18th
street, gave a delightful birthday party
in honor of little Lucille A. Tidr.ngton
on Wednesday afternoon, April 14th
The little miss was celebrating her
sixth anniversary and was the re-
cipient of many beautiful and useful
gifts. Music and games provided en-
tertainment for the happy youngsters.
Pink and white roses were used for
decorations, the same dainty colors
being carried out in the delightful re-
freshments. Among the young guests
present were: The little Misses Edith
Braggs and sisters, Josephine Spann,
Helen Lee Charles, Marion Sykes,
lone Denkins, Minnette Long and
Alphonso Williams. On departing all
wished little Miss Harrington many
happy birthdays and declaring they
had the best time of their lives.
Mrs Hightower left for a visit to
Galveston, Texas. On her return she
expects to bring her mother-.n-law
with her to live in Tucson.
Mrs. Andrew Austin returned Satur-
day morning from a very pleasant visit
spent with her sister in Columbus,
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Thompson and
sister, Miss Johnette, left for New
Orleans, La, on a visit of several
weeks. Mr. Thompson returned last
Wednesday after a stay of ten days.
Mr.. ]. E. Benson of Beeville, Texas,
was business visitor in the city last
week
Mrs. Mocks returned last week
from Huntsville, Texas, where she
went with the body of her husband for
burial
Mrs. B. M. Williams of 12O W. Srd
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Favors Education
Of the Blacks By
Members of Race
(By Associated Negro Press)

HAMPTON, Va, April 21-Professor
w. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, in recent speech delivered here
had this to say of the public school
system of the south and the part it
was playing in the case of the race.
School authorities in the South IRE
interested in colored public schools as
they never have been before, and
especially is that true where the school
authorities are young, well-trained
men themselves. Within the last five
years the colored people have put into
the t'uilding of improved rural schools
something over a half million dol
lars, while the public authorities and
others have put in more than that
amount. The masses of our folks are
to be educated and trained by young
men and, young women like yourselves.
The two and a quarter millions of
Negroes in the South who cannot
read and write must be educated by
Negroes
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
GLOBE.-MIAMI
:. :. : 4 :. :. + \. !. J.

=. - -
(By Mrs. VIM. Young)
Mr.. Perry Boon is reported serious
ly ill at his home in this city We
hope for his recovery.
Sunday was Baptist day and splen-
did services were held at st. John
Baptist church. The Sunday school
pupils rendered special program and
Rev. VIM. Young preached a denom-
national sermon which was well re-
ceived by members of the congrega-
tion.
Mrs. Ethel Parman left last week
for Phoenix, where she will spend
several weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Alexander was the house guest
last week of Mrs. Young.
The carpenters are placing the
shingles on the new st. John church
and the members are rejoicing be-
cause the time is fast approaching
when we shall again be permitted to
enter it's doors.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
!. !. !. !. !. J. !. !. !. !. :. !. !. !. ;.
FLAGSTAFF
: : : !. : !. !. :. :. :. !. :. !. :. :.
(By Reginald Jackson)

(By Reginald Jackson)
Miss Naomi TaLron, sister of Miss
Helen H. Vance, who has been visit
ing the latter, left this week for her
home in Prescott.
Miss Mary Craig left last week for
Kansas City to visit her mother.
Mrs. Arthur Davis has been on the
sick list the past week but is improv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison, who
spent several weeks visiting in Phoe-
nix and Prescott, returned last week.
They report a pleasant trip and stated
that nowhere have they been more
royalty entertained than in Phoenix
and Prescott.
Misses Bessie and Carrie Smith of
Globe, who have been visiting friends
in this city, left last week for their
homes Their many friends regretted
to see them go and trust they will
soon come again.
The Wiling Workers club is pro-
crossing nicely and members of the
club gladly welcome home their pres
dent, Mrs. T. w. Garrison
Miss Helen Harper Vance is slight
ly indisposed this week.
Splendid services We're held Sunday
at the First Baptist church and Rev.
Lewis preached two spiritual sermons
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24

street, passed away on Saturday,
April the 10th. Funeral services were
conducted at the Reilly undertaking
parIor by Rev. J. H. Humphrey. A
large numEer of friends attended the
services. Mr. Williams left Monday
morning with the body for Little
Rock, Arkansas, for interment.
Little Clifford Fennell celebrated his
second birthday with a large white
cake decorated with two candles. He
received several gifts.
A third rally was held at the A. M.
E. church for the building fund. The
sum of $12100 was reported
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
SOLDIERS and SAILORS
: Who Fought IN LATE WAR
READ THIS CAREFULLY


The Service & Information Branch Office of the Assistant
the Secretary of War; has undertaken to find it be
assistance soldier sailor marine who served in the
World War. This is not by any means but just
another getting in close touch with those who might be
having trouble the adjustment of their with the
Government.
We will be than pleased you up any the
action every presented Address Capt H c. Billings
charge Western District War Dept, 800 Flood Building San
Francisco, Calf, your Legion secretary.
l. Have you received proper discharge?
g Have you received your bonus of $4,000?
g. Have you received your full travel pay of five per
mile?
A. Have you received your lost baggage?
s. Have you received the Liberty that you
scribed for while in the service?
g. Were the alotments deducted from your pay paid to
the proper persons and in the proper amounts?
T. Do you wish any information regarding the
of your insurance?
If your insurance has apsed do you wish to have it
reinsated?
g. Were you disabled in the service?
TO- If So you drawing compensation for disability?
H. Are you in need of any medical treatment?
r. disabled do you wish to take Vocational Education?
49, Are you out of employment?
H. Have you received Victory Button issued by the
Government?
15 If not, do you wish one?
16 Do you know of any tubercuar soldiers?
IT, If please give his
and address
1s. Do you know of any insane Soldier Sailor?
49, If So please give his
tlank-------- Na1ne~-~-~----
company Street----
Organization City
Serial No-----..-.-. State
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Unique Club Meeting


The meeting of the Unique club
Sunday, April 18th, was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Nc
Cutcheon, 1915 East jefferson street
and everyone enjoyed a pleasant
evening. Mrs. S. w. Ford was hostess
and the members were royalty enter
tanned. The meeting Sunday after
noon, April 18th, was postponed on
account of the revival meeting at the
Second Baptist church and large
number of the members attended.
Tie next meeting of the club will be
held the first Sunday in May at East
Lake Park.
From Los Angeles, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vena of Los
Angeles, Cal, are recent arrivals in
Phoenix and have taken rooms at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
King, S08 South Montezmuma avenue.
Mr.. Vena is employed in the train
service and most of his time will he
spent on the road Phoenix will re-
main their headquarters for an in
definite time.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
:: :. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. :: ). :. :. :. :.
PRESCOTT

:. :. :. Z. !. !. :. = !. :. Z. :. !. :. :. :.
The Mount Olive Baptist Sunday
school wishes to thank the many
friends and it's members for their
Easter greetings, also for the dona-
tion of fifteen dozen eggs and $500 in
cash. We also desire to call atten-
tion to the fact that in publishing the
Easter day program the name of Nee
deze Anderson was inadverently omit
ted. This little girl sang solo en-
titled when Easter Comes" and
many an adult was made to sit up and
take notice
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
!: !. !. !. !. I. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. );
DOUGLAS
(By Rev. Major Jones)
: = : !. !. !. : !. !. : !. !. !.

Mrs. ]. F. Laster entertained last
Saturday evening in honor of her
husbands forty-second birthday Gov
ers were laid for Mrs. S. l.. Gross, DR..
]. w. Bryant, Mrs. Keelan, Mrs. Alex
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs Taylor of Tucson; Mr.. B.
Wright, Mrs. Mallory, Srgt. Carfatt,
Mr.. H. Garrison and others. The
color scheme of pink and white was
beautifully carried out with pink
hearts, sweet peas and California
roses. A delicious repast was served
after which cards and dancing en-
gagged the attention of the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laster will leave some
time in June for California where they
will purchase summer home. Mrs
Laster owns some valuable property
in Texas and New Mexico, also in
Arizona Last month she closed a
deal with the I. & G. N. R. R., which
netted her $1,000 cash. She also sold
some of her property in New Mexico
which brought $500 cash. They will
not sell their home in Douglas but
will spend the winters here.
Sergeant G. Corbett of Fort Hua-
chuca. was Friday visitor in Doug
las, returning to camp Sunday.
Miss Prudence Shoflo of Dawson,
New Mexico, is visitor in the city
Recently, copy of the Phoenix
Tribune was handed editor Kelly of
the Douglas International and he was
loud in his praise of this worthy
journal, and stated that every colored
person in the state should be proud
of the Tribune If you want the Tri-
bune, Chicago Defender, Dallas Ex-
press or the Crisis, see Rev. Jones at
SOC Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Gibobns of 613 Thirteenth
street, entertained informally last
Sunday in honor of Rev. and Mrs. ].
R. Rector.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
BayIess Groceteria

BayIess Groceteria
The Bayless Grocery has changed to
cash and carry store and Their for
mer low prices have been reduced.
They maintain service department
in connection with the groceteria and
you may still have your groceries de-
livered by paying the small sum of
rs cents for this service. Whenever
you think of groceries, think of Bay
less. Trade with Bayless and pay
less" is their slogan.
Splendid Services
Sunday services at the A. M. E..
church were well attended and the
pastor, Rev. Sanford, preached two
excellent sermons. Several were ad-
mitted to membership and the col
lection totaled $50.
Musical Concert Given
Tuesday evening grand musical
was given at the G. M. E. church,
corner Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Many were present to enjoy the ex-
cellent program and all were de-
lighted with it. All numbers on the
program were good and much credit
is due Mrs Matthews White who ar
ranged the program and had charge
of affairs. Refreshments were served
by ladies' of the church and a neat
| little sum was realized.
Protect Your Home
A sickness and accident policy in
the Commonwealth Casualty Co., will
provide an adequate sum for the pro-
lection of yourself and family should
you be disabled by sickness or acci-
dent. The cost is nothing compared
with the benefits it gives. Talk it
over with the agent today. A. R.
Smith, general agent for Arizona,
1902 East jefferson stret. Phone 1850
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Grant Club Organized

Grant Club Organized
The young girls of the A. M. E.
church met Monday afternoon at the
church parlors and organized the
Grant club Miss Mable Robinson
assisted the girls in perfecting the
organization and acted as chaplain at
the meeting. Miss Blanche Hester
was elected president; Miss Constance
Hall, secretary; Miss Gertrude Rob-
erts, treasurer. The girls will meet
every Monday afternoon at the
church parlors.
A Correction
The name of Mr.. Richard Rosser.
captain of the Copper Queen club, was
inadvertently omitted from the list
of those who had paid their So Mr..
Rosser was the first to pay his ten.
Revival Services Continue
The revival services at the Second
Baptist church will continue all this
week and Sunday will be big day
at this church Rev. Kelly, the
evangelist from Texas, is drawing
large crowds every night and many
have been admitted to membership.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-04-24
Southern Lady Left
$4,000 and Packard Car
To Colored Chauffeur

SAVANNAH, Ga, April q Mrs.
Denmark of this city. died at her home
a few days ago. Besides a number
of other requests, Mrs. Denmark left
$4,000 and a Packard automobile to
a colored man who had been her
chauffer for several years. That
shows how the better class of south
ern white people treat the well te-
haved Negroes who work for them.