davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

cHIRoPoDIST AND MASSEUR
DIR. A. T.. HAYWOOD
Graduate weluner Institute, Nevada, Mo.
why suffer with your stomach. when II
can be made strong and well by purely
natural methods, so that 1t will perform
its functions perfectly? No experimenting.
No guesswork, but positive results guar
aRteed.
over fifteen years experience. Home sp-
pointments. 1922 Hennen Bldg.
Phone Main 1859
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

The Liquidators of the Gaidry Land
Co, Inc, will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder, Sept. IS 1920. at IL
o'clock a. m, in room 30, CusaChs Bldg.
Baronne and Canal SITS, New Orleans,
La. the entire assets of the said Gaidry
Land Co. Inc, in liquidation, consisting
of the following: 49T shares of the cap
ital stock of the Industrial City Co.. Inc.
having Il par value of one hundred dollars
per share.
J. WILFRED GAIpRY,
W. +. GOSSELIN.
A. q. BALL, Liquidators.
Sept. 2-9-l6
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

Notice is hereby given to all stockhOld-
ers, that Il special meeting of the stock
holders of the DuCan Piano 60. will be
held on Monday, Sept. 18th. 1920, at the
office of the Dugan Piano company, $40
Baronne street. New Orleans. for the pur
pose of amending the charter and increas-
ing the capital stock, and any other bust
ness.
J. V. DUGAN, President.
August 9Th. 1920
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1920-09-02

NIDwTVES.

MIDWIVESe
MRS. ]. G. DUCHEIN. graduate midwife.
248 Louisiana Ave. Phones Uptown 77s
and 24Sl.
curpnpnnIcr AND MASSrnp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

OWNER Will sell ? well built strictly
modern bungalows, near car jHney Terms
$500 ana $4,000. Phone Usage 1861.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

NORTH SIDE. close In. rooms and sleep
ing perch; newly painted and decorated;
nice mantei. large closets all kinds of
built-in features including booke ases; buffet
In dining room and cabinets In Kitchen;
basement under entire house. shade and
fruit trees; good high location; on north
side Price $1,000. So 500 cash. Phone
Cedar 335.
SOUTH SIDE, close In. real home; 3
rooms and sleeping porch; mantel; ivory
finish fine fixtures and decorations. good
well; paved street; you will fall In love
with this house on sight. priced under
per nlonth We can not urge you too
strongly to investigate this
v. W. OTTO COMPANY
ti+ MAYO BLDG. CEDAR sf7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

wANTTD-sECoND HAND
FURNITURE
We buy trade or sell by the piece or any
quantity. West Side Furniture store
W.. VIVIAN. IT W. FIRST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

OUR CLIENT needs money bad viii
sacrifice now 6-room bungalow; break
fast room; furnace heat. oak floors; high
loostioni sarage; basement! priced $1,000 I.
less II taken this sist day Of Jelly 1890.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-31

CALL CsAGn soSs, KILLER furniture Co.
when yos have anything 20 sell In sec.
end hand furnltnrss ve pay the top pric~
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
JERSEY COURT CALLS
so WOMEN AS JURORS
Especial to The Tribunel

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 11.-F,ifty
prominent women residents of Bay
onne, N. j., received notice this week
that they have been drawn in a jury
panel and that they will have to
appear before Judge Peter Stillwell
in the Bayonne District Court for
jury duty.
This will be the second jury of
women to serve in the State of New
Jersey. The first jury was selected
in Orange two weeks ago.
The case that will confront the
new jury will be. that of the landlord
and tenant variety Samuel Lichen-
stein is the landlord He alleges that
his one-time tenant, Harry Bennett,
left his apartment at 20 East Twen-
ty-ninth- street, Bayonne, and neglect
ed to pay a months rent which
amounted to $40. He wants the
money.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
N. A. A. c. p. Meeting

Members OF the local branch N. A.
A. c, P met last Monday night at the
A. NJ. E. church for the purpose of
elecung officers for the ensuing year.
Mr., Walter Mckinney was chosen
president, A. R. Smith, vice-president;
Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, secretary, and
Mr.. Milton Lewis, treasurer. Next
meeting win be held early in Decem-
Der and arrangements made to enter
tain Dean William Pickens, who will
lecture here.
Retiring officers Of the association
were: ]. A. Green, president; ]. H.
McReynolds, vice-president; Mrs.
Lewis Brady, treasurer; Robt. J. Muir
ray, secretary. Their reports showed
a very successful year with many
things accomplished and a substantial
balance in the treasury.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
OHIO REPUDIATES
BLACK REPUBLICANS
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 11.-In the
midst of the joy over the election of
Senator Warren G. Harding there is
gloom here and in Columbus over the
defeat of all our candidates for the
legislature. Out of six candidates in
the state only one was elected, Henry
Higgins of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The defeated candidates are: Capt.
William R. Green, for the senate;
Harry E. Davis and Samuel E. Woods,
for the house, Cleveland; Rev. G. L.
Davis and Attorney Hughes of Colum.
bus.
1t is the opinion of some that the
white women concentrated against
these candidates because the race is
sue had been put forward by the Dem
ocrats. The Democrats, through the
official Democratic state committee,
called for the voters to knife the can
didates because, they claimed, their
election would mean social equality.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Votes Of Colored Women
In Georgia Thrown Out
By Election Officials
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Atlanta, Ca, NoY. 1.-THE effort
of Negro women to vote, and the fact
that about seventy-five of them did
actually cast their ballots at the sixth
ward polling place, were the outstand-
ing features Of general election day
in Atlanta. The Sixth ward polling
place was the only one in the city
where women, white or black, were
allowed to vote, and the ballots cast
by the Negro women will be thrown
out.
During the day many women pre-
sented themselves at the Sixth ward
polls, being accompanied by men, who
had evidently been followed up by a
well defined plan to round up the
women of the city and vote them re-
gardless of whether they were regis
tered or not.
The men who accompanied the
women to the polls contended that,
under the ruling Of Attorney General
R. A. Denny, any woman could vote,
regardless of whether she had regis
tered or not. The officials, however,
were guided solely Ly the state cleo
tion laws, which provide that citizen,
in order to vote, must be registered at
least six months before election day.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Black Spot In 1920
Presidential Election Is
Furnished By Florida

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Orlando, Fla, Nov. 11.-This COM
munity furnished one of the black
spots of the 1920 presidential election,
when July Perry, citizen of Ocoee
attempted to vote, ana was denied ty
the election officers on the ground
that he had not paid his poll tax.
Perry informed his friends in the
community about the matter, and they
determined to look into the cause.
AS a result, at least three whites and
one colored man were killed The
whites formed mob and began to
burn down the homes of colored peo-
pie in the community.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Personal, Local and Society News
By R. L. s., Society Editor
Protective League Meeting
OF THE STATE CAPITAL

Protective League Meeting
The Phoenix Protective League will
meet Monday night, November Is, at
Douglas school for the transaction of
such business as may properly come
before the body. Arrangements are
being made to entertain Mrs. Maud
Cuney Hare and her company of ar
lists who viii give a recital here No
vemLer "A under the auspices of the
league. All colored citizens of Phoe-
nix who are interested in the uplift
and advancement of the race are in
vited to attend the meetings of the
league. J. L. Davis, president; Mrs.
Lucille Howard, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Home rom Kansas citv

Mrs. Lewis Brady and daughter Miss
Ruth Roberts Brady, and Mrs. Bert
Trice returned last week from a ten
months vacation spent with relatives
and friends in Missouri and Kansas.
They report an enjoyable trip, but all
contracted severe colds on the return
and Mrs. Brady is confined to her bed
Snow was flying thick and fast in Kan
sas and Missouri, they say, and now
that they are back in the land of per-
petual sunshine, their JOY is complete
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Young Peoples Meeting

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor which meets ev-
cry Sunday evening at $50 at the
A NJ. E. church is growing in popu-
larity On last Sunday Miss Dorothy
Levin led the meeting and some very
interesting topics were discussed.
Next Sunday. Nov. IA, the meeting
VIII be led by Miss Gertrude Roberts
and the subject for discussion is:
Winning Others for Christ" A cor
dial invitation extended the public to
attend these meetings. Come and
spend a pleasant hour in Bible study.
A. R. Smith, president; Miss Con
stance Hall, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Texas Arrivals

Mr. Willie Williams and wife and
two children of Marshall, Texas, ar
rived in Phoenix last week for a brief
visit with Mr. Williams father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Williams,
1922 East Madison street. Mrs. Will
liams had not seen her son for nine
years and the meeting was indeed a
glorious one. They were royalty en-
tertained while here and left this
week for San Francisco, Cal. where
they will make their future home.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Birthday Party

On last Monday afternoon, little
David Coon, the grandson of Mrs.
Matte Lee, 1929 East Jefferson street,
celebrated his fourth anniversary with
a delightful party. The house was
filled with little friends and playmates
of David who came to enjoy the cele-
tration. Games of all kinds were
played and the little fellows had a
very delightful time. Ice cream, cake,
candies and other goodies were served
in abundance and the children ate
their way right into the heart of their
host. All departed wishing little
David many, many happy birthdays.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Visitors From Prescott

Mrs. Jacob Tull, Mrs. Ernest Jor-
dan, Mrs. Alice Bell and Mr.. Russell
Cannon arrived Tuesday morning
from Prescott to attend the State Fair.
Mrs. Tull and Mrs. Jordan are the
house guests of Mrs. Lynn Ross Car
ter, ia West Grant street; Mrs. Alice
Bell is the house guest of Mrs. Leroy
Essex, 6l2 South Third avenue, and
Mr.. Russell Cannon is staying at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Allen Smith,
y East Madison street
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Beautifully Appointed Luncheon

Beautifully Appointed Luncheon
On last Monday afternoon Mrs.
Marion NoLle entertained the Self
Improvement Art Club with a beauti-
fully appointed luncheon at Gaillards
cafe, 221 East Madison street. This
affair was one Of the banner events
of the early fall season and nothing
but favorable comment can be heard
concerning it. Mrs. Noble was hostess
but had left all arrangements to Mr.
Gaillard and his co-workers. The ta-
BILE was artistically decorated for the
occasion and the service was par ex-
cellence. Eighteen ladies were seated
at the table and enjoyed a daintily
prepared three-course luncheon.
Among those present were: Mrs. Chas.
Fish, Mrs. l.. A. Walker, Mrs. w. H.
Williams, Mrs NJ l.. Stevens, who
were invited guests of this city; out
of-town guests were Mrs. Jacob Tull,
Mrs. Alice Bell and Mrs. Ernest Jor-
dan of Prescott; club members pres
ent were: Mrs. George W. Caldwell,
Mrs. Roy Lucas, Mrs. Capitola Jones,
Mrs. Leroy Essex, Mrs. VIM Shannon,
Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, Mrs. l. F. Sill
vers, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Mrs Chas.
+. Carter, Mrs. Cora M. Jones and
the hostess. On next Monday after
noon the club will meet with Mrs.
P. f. McCutcheon, 1915 East Jefferson
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Wedding Bells Ring

Mr.. Howard Gilbert and Miss Pearl
johnson were quietly married this
week at the home of the groom's par
ents, the Rev, T. J. Sanford officiat-
ing. The lride is a charming young
lady who recently came to the city
from Houston Texas. and moves in
the best society. The groom is a
phcc1iX boy, well known and quite
popular among members of the young
er set. The Tribune joins their many
friends in wishing them happy voy-
age over the tempestuous sea of mat
rimony. After Nov. 25, the newly
weds will be at home to their friends
in Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Recoups His Losses

Four years ago, VIM. P. Crump of
Ray, Ariz., thought that Thomas E.
Campbell would win over his oppo-
nent, George w. P. Hunt, and pro-
ceeded to back up his belief with $3.50
in cold cash. OF course, he lost, and
this year he again backed Governor
Campbell to the limit and is rejoicing
over the outcome. He says that he
has been paid compound interest on
his $3.50 and has no regrets. Crump
made speeches throughout the state
in the interest of Governor Campbell
and the entire Republican ticket.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13

tile company, of Oklahoma City, a
Negro enterprise, was in a flourishing
condition and had bright outout for
the future. Mr. Bell is a former resi-
dent of Oklahoma City and informs
US that the above enterprise is a
creditable institution, owned and man
aged entirely by Negroes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Splendid Services

On last Sunday the services at Tan
ner Chapel A. NJ. E. church, We're very
impressive and large attendance is
reported. Two noble sermons were
delivered by the pastor and two new
members were received iIIto the
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Mrs. Fish Is Hostess

Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fish, of 9O9 East Jefferson
street, entertained with delightful
luncheon in honor of out-of-town Wis
itors. Among those to enjoy the hos
pitality of Mr. and Mrs. Fish were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker of Bisbee,
Ariz.; Mrs. Jacob Tull, Mrs. Ernest
Jordan and Mrs. Alice Bell of Pres
colt, and Mrs. /. F. Silvers of Phoenix.
sumptuous repast was served and
greatly enjoyed.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Usual Mud.sIinaina

Mr. H. R. Bell of this city is in re.
ceipt of a letter from a friend in Ok
lahoma who states that the recent
campaign was characterized by the
usual mud-slinging, although a little
slower than in former years. He also
stated that the Cooperative Mercan-
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Passes Bar Examination

MIR. William E. Watkins Of Wash
ington, D. c., a graduate of Howard
University, was among the twenty
candidates to take the state bar ex-
animation on Thursday and Friday
Nineteen of the applicants passed the
examination successfully, and Mr..
Watkins ranked third, passing with a
grade of S61a per cent He may de-
eide to locate in Phoenix and hang out
his shingle as a practicing attorney.
Hurah for Phoenix A colored ply
sician and q colored attorney. Can
you beat it?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Fair Visitors

Mrs. NJ. E. Tate of Gary, Ind, sis
ter. of Mrs. J. B. Henderson of this
city, and Mrs. Susie Davissof Hayden,
Ariz., are visitors in the city this
week. They are the house guests of
Mrs. Henderson and daughter at 1888
East Madison street
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Reception Next Wednesday

Mrs. Cora NJ Jones, teacher of the
Ninth Avenue school, desires the
presence Of friends and patrons of the
school at a reception to be given
Wednesday afternoon, November H.,
from to 4 o'clock. A short program
will be rendered after which refresh
ments will be served
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
At c. NJ. E. Church

Sunday services at the C. NJ E.
church were well attended and the
spirit ran high. The pastor, Rev. M.
Thomson, preached two strong SER
mons that were very instructive, edi-
flying and withal spiritual. The col
lections were up to the usual stand
ard, $S400, and one new member was
received.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
At Second Baptist Church

At Second Baptist Church
Last Sunday was a banner day at
the Second Baptist church and the
pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, delivered
two soul-stirring sermons. Large au-
diences witnessed both services and
the collections were up to the usual
standard
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Musicale Friday Night

A grand musicale will be given this
Friday evening ct the A. NJ E. church
by the Come-and-See Club. All visi-
tors to the State Fair and citizens of
Phoenix invited. A rare musical treat
is in store for all who attend. Miss
Cora Smith, manager; Miss Helen
Brown, assistant manager.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Down From Prescott

Mrs. Paris Tabron is among the
Prescott visitors to the State Fair.
She also visited her daughter, Miss
Helen Vance Of Mesa. While in the
city she is the house guest of Mrs.
Geo. w. Caldwell in East Jefferson
street. She will return to Prescott
Saturday.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13

church. At the evening services the
pastor spoke from the subject: Solo
mons Temple" and wonderfully i'm
pressed his audience The collection
for the day totaled $4393.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Move to Boise. Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cotton, who left
Phoenix several years ago for Port
land, Oregon, have moved to Boise,
Idaho where they will make their
future home Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton
are well known in Phoenix and their
many friends will be pleased to learn
of their whereabouts
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Antioch Baptist Church

Antioch Baptist Church
Splendid services were conducted
last Sunday at the Antioch Baptist
church and the pastor, Rev. C. A.
Gilmore, was at his best. He deliv-
cred two able and inspiring sermons
and all were made to rejoice. The
collections were good as usual.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Thronas of Visitors

Phoenix is host to throng of visi-
tors who are attending the sixteenth
annual state fair People have come
from far and near and all are having
the time of their natural lives.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Here From Huachuea

Mr.. ]. c. Baldridge of Fort Hua-
chuca is visitor in the city this
week. He is former resident Of
this city and is busy meeting old
friends and acquaintances. He will
leave soon for visit with friends in
Los Angeles, Cal.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Arrivals From Texas

Mr.. C. H. Manor and Mr.. o. Baker
of Beaumont, Texas, are recent ar
rivals in the city and are staying at
the home of Police Officer w, H. Viii
liams and wife, lilo East Jefferson
street. They may locate here.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Ever Think of This?

No one adyertises in the Tribune
except those who want the patronage
of colored people. Their advertise
ments are a direct personal invitation
to you. Go where you are invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Visitor From Los Angeles

Mr.. Oscar Smith of Los Angeles,
Cal, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Smith,
1435 East Jefferson street, was visi-
tor in the city few days this week.
This was his first visit to Phoenix in
fifteen years and he was agreeably
surprised at the wonderful growth of
the city. He left this week for his
home in California, but stated that he
may return and locate in Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Of TO Prescott

Mrs. Mary e. Scott of 715 West
Grant street win leave soon for Pres
colt, Ariz., where she will remain for
an indefinite stay.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
BOND Foraet

The great Thanksgiving dance to be
given November "a at Patrick's hall
Good music and good time guaran-
teed. H. w. Garrett, manager.-A
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13
Visitor From FIaqstaff

Visitor From Flagstaff
Mrs. Estelle Wallace of Flagstaff is
visitor in the city this week She
is here on business and to attend the
State Fair.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-11-13

We wonder what is the difference
between. Indian and Negro Blood!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

bottom of the boat. rowed up the
stream. The glare Of the campfire
was beginning to slither upon the drip
ping oar blades and the ripples they
raised when the Boss laid the boat
nearer the south shore with the re-
mark:
Here's where we're expectin' t
hist tn sinners tomorrow-all along
here. Jist look at tn tracks. Make
right smart track. don't they. fer
beast without no feetY'
The Pearlhunter made no answer.
Crouched down by the jack light well
toward the bow of the boat, he had
been for some time watching the I'M
usually thick tangle of winding marks
upon the Shiny bottom, piOwed there
by the mussels or clans while feed
ing, dozens ana hundreds Of the creep
ing bivalves. half buried in the ooze,
IT that very moment dotting the river
bed.
The Boss was In the very act OF
turning the boat across the river TO
the camp when ne was startled by an
excited exclamation from his cOmpan-
ion who had suddenly leant low and
dangerously far out over the water.
He was up on the instant and had
flashed the jack light around the boat.
In his dripping hand there was an i'm
mense river mussel.
The old Boss had no sooner caught
the bluish-purple glitter shedding from
the hinge knobs of tn giant bivalve
than he uttered a shout that walked
the echoes up and down the river
shore. and brought the FIVE men Mt the
camp running down to the waters
edge.
"a Blue Moon :" he yelled. "By the
gods. a Blue Moon"
He snatched 1t from the hand Of his
companion and held II under the fun
glare Of the jack light. Next moment
he had handed It back and was driy-
ing the boat to shore, where the first
glance at the peculiar markings Of the
mussel Instantly threw the whole
camp into the widest excitement.
They sps cad down by the light Of
the FIRE the whltest cloth the camp af-
forded, and the Boss cut the mussel
o2en. One pearl large lustrous,
dropped out upon the cloth and lay
twinkliug Up into their faces ike a
fallen star. Il passed from hand 70
hand, the pesri fishers struggling with
each other for the privilege of holding
IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

Thought takes man out Of servituds
into freedom Emerson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-27

spear in the blaze Of the campfire. for
all fishermen know T. is never advis-
able TO strike with a spear that gilt
tiers. He knew every man OF them
around the fire. But a toss of his
hand, toss Of five hands in response,
was all that passed between them
men that would have carried a COM
rade for miles at need; that would
share the last bite with him; that
would knife him just as readily at Il
fancied grievance. Such were the
river men; law unto themselveS--a
simple code, warped Enthusiastically
with knife and pistol for judge and
jury; leftover product of other days
when clanSmen followed their chief
and asked no questions; a bi-prOduct
of the border who found it hard to
disarm when civilization came in.
The Boss slipped an oar into the
water and laid tie boat more toward
the south shore. over the deepest part
of the bar. hardly had he done 50
when the Pearlhunter lowered the
point of his spear The outline of an
immense black bass took shape under
the glare Of the jack light, half hidden
among the swaying verdure. as if ly-
Ing in wait for his prey, which in all
likelihood he was a scaly tiger of the
stream in ambush. The spear slid into
the water and stole toward him. All
unalarmed he lay. his fins idly tanning
the fern-like moss in which he lurked
little suspecting the five-pronged death
creeping upon him. The points We're
within three feet of the Guessing scales
when the Pearlhunter struck. There
followed a moment of fierce furry
among the waving ferns; a little
shower of spray broke the surface of
the water, and all was over A fish
does not struggle long when the spear
goes home.
"Six-pounder. IL he's Gn ounce"
chuckled the Boss when the fish lay in
the bottom of the boat. The Pearl
hunter rested his spear upon the gun
vale and bent above the jack light.
The boat drifted on.
1t was perhaps half an hour later
when, in the leisurely manner Of men
returning from a season of successful
sport, the two fishermen, with the pick
of all they had fioated over in the