davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

Saturday night, September 25. will
mark the close OF the $4,000 extra
vote ballots on all amounts OF SIS
worth OF subscriptions to either The
Evening Herald or The New Mexico
Rurlaist In The Herald's automobile
subscription contest The closing
hour IL eight o'clock.
Never again during the remaining
few weeks OF the contest will there
be so many votes given on subscrip-
lions as this week and up to eight
o'clock Saturday night. Starting
Monday morning, September 81, only
$4,000 extra votes will be given on
amounts OF $ib worth OF sibscrip-
tions n this means a. loss of 10000
votes on each sun OF SIS worth OF
subscriptions handed In by you.
Every candidate has had some one
interested in seeing them win promise
them n thrce-year subscriptions when
Il would help them the most In votes.
Right now In the time to get these
promises for again Will you
secure as many votes a during this
week.
One three-year subscriptions. NEW,
will give 10000 votes on the sub
scription and also will give the $4,000
ballot and leave $3.50 over on the
next amount OF SIS worth OF sub
scriptions. Several OF these subscrip-
lions will give hundreds Of thousands
OF votes this week and help you build
up n big reserve vote for the close OF
the contest October 80.
II Is safe 30 say that every worker
In this contest has five friends who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20

The original navel orange tree was
brought from Brazil more than ~
years ago and Is now In q greenhouse
OF the department OF agriculture In
Washington
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-20
One More Week to Obtain
Extra Vote Ballots in the
EOening Herald Contest
R OIL OF HO No

Get your name on the Roll Of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged in the contest for an
automobile or one Of the other valuable awards offered. II your
name is not on this list get it there immediately by handing in ct
least one subscription.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
ROBERTSDALE

The grocery store formerly owned
and managed BY Mrs. Hollis Hunter on
1loth street, was sold to Mrs. Mollie
Flick. Mrs. Hunters mother. who will
he the new manager. Mr.. and Mrs
Hunter purchased beautiful seven
thousand dollar home in Hammond
where they will reside as soon as it IS
completed. Until then they will live
In light house keeping rooms in Ham
mond.
Clarence Eggers OF Roberts avenue
md Mr. and Mrs. Earnest vader and
daughter. left for Green Island Ia
o9 Wednesday. where they expect to
remain two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Casper Mostel and daughter.
Elizabeth OF Roberts avenue. were
shoppers IN Chicago Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Christner of Chicago was
Inc guest OF Mrs. Clara Timm OF Lake
avenue on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mellia Etter visited her aunt.
Mrs. Wuning of Tolleston Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bader OF East
SIDE visited the formers mother Of
Myrtle avenue on Tuesday.
Peter Benson Of Roberts avenue has
been laid up for several days with a
boil on his hand.
Mrs. Margaret Buehler of Amy ave
nue was a Hammond business visitor.
Mrs. H Emken OF indianapolis
boulevard, who was confined to her
home the past week by Illness is able
to be around again.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Huber OF Atchison
avenue entertained out-of-town
friends at their home the fore pare OF
this week.
Mrs. Herbert Klemm OF Lincoln ave-
rue visited at the home of her cousin
Nrs- H E. l. Timm of East Side on
TLesday.
The Marquette club was entertained
the home Of Mt. and Mrs c. Buell.
CT Indianapolis boulevard. Wednesday
evening. Cards were the main feature
ot ths evening after which dainty re-
fTeshme were served by Mrs Buell.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
LENROOT LEADS
BY $4,000

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 4,-Indica
tions that Irwin L. Lenroots (republi-
cam lead over James Thomp son. indie
pendent candidate in the Wisconsin
senatorial race. will be at least 5o.-
600 are forecast in late returns today
l.. returns from 1884 precincts out OF
2.425 In the state give Lenroot 224.491
and Thompson. 1894.
Reinsch. democrat. received TO.sS5
and Weber, socialist. 56,S0s.
John j. Blaine. republican. continues
to increase his lead over democratic
candidate Mccoy in the gubernatorial
race.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05

proNimately 10000 returns from all
but 500 precincts Of the 3.sI0 in the
state. Senator Selden P. Spencer. re-
publican. reelected with a plurality
OF approximately 100000 and republic
cans safely elected to the governorship
and other state Offices, interest in the
election in Missouri today centered in
the conversational hight
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
WELL LET'S
HAVE 1T!


AlNIEhhAl lCNAL NEh5 5EhNlIE
LONDON, Nov. 4.-"While declaring
that American will have no dealings
with Russian Bolshevists murderers
Wilson's democratic government re-
ceived large sums Of stolen gold" was
the sensational charge printed by the
Financial Times today.
The newspaper challenged Washing
ton to deny the accusation. The Fl
uancial Times said 1t was prepared .
publish the exact sum received. the
date. the name Of the ship which car
ried il and the name Of the special
government department at Washing
ton which received it.
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS
BENEFIT MANY Chill LDUEN

Thousands Of mothers have found
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an excel
lent remedy for children complaining Of
headaches. colds. fegerishness stomach
troubles and other irregularities from
which children suffer during these DAYS
and excellent results are accomplished
by its use Used by mothers for over 90
years Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Adv
The Lake County times., 1920-11-05
JOY IN WEST
VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 4-
West Virginia election results com
rlete. With only a few scattered pre-
cIuets missing. shows Hardings ma
jcrity over Cox Is $4,000.
Morgan. republican for governor has
majority OF 10000.
The vote IS: Harding 27o6s1. Cox.
204.z1s.
For governor:
Morgan, republican. 20l.945 koontz.
democrat. 1S1,742: Montgomery, non
partisan. 6O.S31.
All six republican congressional
candidates were elected and the en-
tire state republican ticket were
through to victory.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
WASHING DIRTY LINEN

The Chicago Tribune is asking the question, who Otto
Echoenrich Of New York; The prompted into uerance
BY set severe charges of gross nsanagement and cruelty
ganst the representatives of the United States government
he republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo Mr. Schoench speaks
rom knowledge and with authority He for many years
prominent the official and business life of the island
ubs and therefore he has been close touch with the trend
affairs and with the character of the administration Of Amer
ian officials at Port Prince and at Santo Domingo
The Tribune knows these facts The Worlds greatest"
so knows that Mr. Schonch has been of the big figures
h the contemplate practices Of exploitation that have char
the presence of white the aforenamed republics
It all history for him rad who may the worlds great
st of the busiest of readers The Worlds greatest
Of the fact that the Clyde Steamship Company
ctaed for long number of years the selection of the
should represent the United States government even
east minor positions.
Mr. Schoenrh has stated the truth of the conditions they
bow prevail in Haiti and the Dominican republics It does
natter that he, time, "Expoita
on which proved profitable the individual foreigner engaged
here in business shady and otherwise The truth that Amer
officers have carried their impudence and mposons
10 the island and Mr. Schoenrch smartng probably under
present disability to have finger the eating of the dscred
Ible pie telling all he knows about the situation in spirit Of
|If can't, you shan't.
But the distinguished ex-minor official has done public
laying the cards the table where everybody
he American hand In the meantime the Tribune may
know Mr. Schonrch better and intimately The linen
cry dirty and sadly needs washing
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
MAKING PUBLIC SENTIMENT

This country is governed and controlled by public sentiment
ather than by the upon the books Seldom
passed until is backed by public sentiment by the
ame token seldom is enforced to the letter unless public en
nent has the preponderauce of desire.
Therefore the American Negro viii in this life and
Eord come his own until public sentiment
he point Of direct action This Of ynchng dsfranchise
nent lily whitesm' 'm crowism segregation all the
her nearious and unAecan basphenous shortcomings that
disturb the peace OF mind and living.
The big job at hand consequently until the entire people Of
he nation aroused the people within and the people without
bur group, is the making Of public sentiment
This being done today before the streets the
omes the schools the CHURCHES places of business lodges and
he newspapers The biggest responsibility for carrying forward
ibis workths propaganda if you ikerests with newspapers
group and such minded periodicals of the other
de awakened to the spirit duties Of the times
New recruits being added to this latter group weekly
most gratifying sign Nevertheless, there yet long
oad to travel One newspaper OF the kind wh which most of
familiar that poses being in its opinions and
ressions but which actually nsdous propaganda of
disastrous hatred do harm thinl-veied
oral than dozen fair ones can do good.
Our newspapers everywhere, greatly strengthened
heir audabe purposes by the valuable organization The
lated Negro Press going forward with unabridged deter
ninaton They not only commanding attention but respect
)m newspapers writing pages Of history letters Of
od forceful The utterances American government
to consider and big the letters o truth He Who
suns, May Read. Amen-A. n. P.s
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
SPLENDID PROGRAM
MARKS CLOSING OF
COLORED P. u. H. S.

Friends and relatives OF Annie Wv
ian Suawhorn, sole member of the
1920 graduating class Of the colored
high school. were present at the high
school auditorium Friday night to wit
ness the commencement exercises
given for her benefit Most of the
members Of the school took part in
the ceremony which was arranged by
Mrs. c. B. Caldwell one Of the in
structors.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Prof. William Coleman of
El Paso, who spoke effectively on the
subject, Poverty and Ignorance a
menace to Good Government" Prof.
Coleman is principal Of the Ell Paso
colored high school and is well known
in educational circles. The program
in its entirety was as follows;
/ Welcome chorus, by the entire
school,
?. Invocation, Rev. T. J. sandford
q the African NJ. E. church.
3. Duet 0ngleman), Cora Smith
and Andrew Wallace
z Recitation, Before the Mill
ner's Mirror" Helen Peterson.
5. Instrumental solo, Cora Smith.
8 Efficiency" address by Annie
strawhorn.
T. Vocal selection by the girls
chorus.
8 Introduction of speaker by Prof.
D. z Jantzen.
9. Address, Prof William Coleman.
10 Address and presentation OF
diploma by Professor Jantzen.
y, Closing vocal chorus, Away
to the Woods"
Friday nights program closed the
fourth year OF the colored high school
in Phoenix, which has had a remark
able growth since its organl zation.
There We're % students enrolled this
year in the classes, and two instruct
ors, Mrs. Caldwell and H. S. Stewart,
were in charge. Two graduates were
in the 1919 class and received diplo-
mas last year but the school as a
whole. was not so large.
Miss Strawhorn distinguished her
self in her class work this year and
made splendid grades in all subjects.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
Home Erom Los Anneles


VIM. p Crump, produce merchant
Of Ray, returned this week from a
business visit to Los Angeles.
S. /. A. Club Meeting
Ladies of the S. l. A. Club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
w. Caldwell, 2SS East Jefferson street.
Final report on the bazaar will be
made at this meeting and published
in next weeks issue OF the Tribune
Delightful Tea Party
Miss Rosa Woods entertained
Wednesday afternoon with a delight
full tea party at her home on the Nc
Dewitt ranch. Twelve ladies were
present and all report a enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Mortimer a Visitor
Mr.. Charles Mortimer of Los An
geles was visitor in the city a few
days this. week.
Notice to Taxpayers
There will be a meeting of taxpay-
ers called by the board of trustees of
the public schools on Friday evening,
June 4, at the school administration
building, S91 North First avenue, for
the purpose of discussing the crowded
condition Of the public schools and
the pressing need for more buildings.
The meeting will begin at O'Clock.
Mrs. Smith to California
Mrs. b. Smith of POI East Van
Buren street left this week for the
coast to spend the summer.
Benefit Concert Given
The concert given last Monday
night at the A. M. e. church proved
entirely successful. All numbers
were good and a large and apprecia-
tive audience witnessed the perform
ance. A neat little sum was realized
from the entertainment and this
money will be used to pay the street
assessment when due.
Wrights to California
Rev. JA A. Wright and family will
leave soon for Pacific Grove, Cal,
where they will make their future
home. Rev. Wright is pastor of the
Baptist church in that city and his
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

Mrs Jessie James returned this
week from Oakland, Cal
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

Virtue is experienced innocence
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
EFFICIENCY

Following is the address delivered
by Miss Annie Vivian strawhorn,
sole member Of the 1920 graduating
class OF the Colored Phoenix Union
high school:
Ladies and gentlemen and fellow
students. 1t deyolves upon me to say
a few words OF farewell.
We stand with reluctant feet where
the two roads meet
Ready to step from school into the
busy world about Us, we hesitate.
we wish to lnger awhile longer in
these elysian fields, but time with its
ceaseless changes has brought us to
The place where the road OF school
life meets the grand trunk line of an
enlarged human experience.
At this place we must reluctantly
say farewell to'the happy days spent
in the midst Of these pleasant sur
roundings; we must bid farewell to
familiar places full Of memories.
We must say farewell to tae friends
we have met and learned to love.
Me BID an affectionate farewell TO
the principal and teachers who have
wisely guided our bark over the break
ers CT school life.
To the high school board, the dyna.
mo OF progress and efficiency, we bid
farewell
Last but not least dear school
mates. we must say farewell 10 you.
But before we part have a message
for you
Harki Draw the curtain aside.
Behold that great surgng crowd,
pushing, struggling. scrambung up
the hill of success.
Look One has out distanced the
others and reached the Top. There
is another and another. See, There
is geoup lettering and lingering by
the way side.
This lasi group has finally sat down
making no further advance
Listen 10 the complaints, "We have
no opportuniiie5." If you are effic-
lent you win find opportunity stand
ing ct your very elbow
Never before was the opportunity Of
tie educated man SO great as today
Never before was there such de.
mand for the raned man the man
who can do thing superbly well
Az the door Of every vocation is
sign ont, Wanted man" No mat
Ter how many millions are o4t OF en-
ployment the whole world It's hunting
for a man who can DO whatever he
undertakes p liiilc better than 70 has
over before been done Everywhere it.
IS The educated ihe trained man whose
natural ability has Keen enlarged, en-.
hanced q hundred fold by superior
training taat is wanted
TO such q man the world waits to
pour upon him her richest rewards.
Poverty is no Stumbling block to the
one determined b accomplish some
thing Lincoln was born in o howell
reared in penurv and squslor with no
glean Of light from fair surround.
inga. to urge him upward and on
ward Nevertheless he was the. best
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
MRS. GUSSIE MANNING,
Chairman.
MRS. r. F. RODGERS,
Publicity.

trained man and the most efficient
that the nation has produced.
lie was trained in bodily strength
by hard work in intellectual strength
by persistency in study; in clearness
Of vision by contact with men and
nature; in truth, honesty and integrity
by the Great Teacher of Men.
When this country needed man
to guide her safely over stormy
sea, she passed Seward Chase, Sum
.ner and others and chose Lincoln.
Booker I. Washington, born IN
bondage, schooled in adversely, tore
himself from the cave Of Numidian
darkness, snatched the brand of
knowledge and safely bore il to the
tents of the beknighted millions. No
marble shaft erected to his memory
can record the lessons he has left
written upon human hearts.
There is no excuse for Ignorance.
Ignorance is the most unpopular thing
in the world today. It destroys the
soul, the body and the mind disrupts
The state and overturns all organized
government
The provision Of Hoover the puis-
SAINT hand of Wilson and the un-
daunted bravery of the American sol
diery have placed our country in the
van with the great nations of the
world. In order to maintain her sta
tion, the clarion call is to us. dear
classmates, 10 train for efficiency
in body, in mind-in character in
loyalty.
Then when the great School Mas,
ter shall call the roll for the last time,
may you aud hear the great encoth-
ium, "Thesc pupils from the Phoenix
High school mad the nerve that never
relaaed. NE eye That never blanched
the thought that never wandered and
the efficiency that never lost bat
tle9
This is the message l had for you.
Now classmates : teachers friends.
fareweli.
Desire is all right, but work is an
eye-opener.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

congregation has fitted out neat
parsonage for his convenience. Rev.
Wright formerly was pastor of the
Second Baptist church in this city.
Returns From School
Miss Theresa McCluod, sister Of
Mrs. w. B. Hudspeth of 1912 East JEFF
ferson street, returned this week from
Marshall, Texas, where she has been
attending Bishop College,
To Wichita, Kansas
Mrs. Ora Morgan mother Of Mrs.
H, w. Garret and Mrs. Albert Chism,
left this week with her husband for
Wichita, kan, where they will make
their future home. They have been
staying at 1907 South Fourth avenue.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
FEDERATION OF Cubs
Of COLORED WOMEN OF
STATE ENDS Meeting

The Arizona Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs has just closed a very
interesting meeting in Phoenix Re
ports from the various clubs were
feature and the daily programs close
ly followed. The following resolu-
tons were adopted:
We, the women Of the Arizona Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's Clubs, in
convention assembled at Phoenix Ari-
zona, rejoice as a people that the
great war that has devastated the
world and our homes has passed into
history, and that peace has come once
more to reign in the world; that the
wheels of industry have resumed their
work and our minds can once more
engage in thought and reconstruction.
The educational outlook in the north
is steadily improving, but in many of
the so-called southern states the ad-
vantages for Negro children are most
deplorable. We hope the day is not
far distant when southern legislation
will give equal opportunities to all
children under their jurisdiction.
We ask for the passage of uniform
divorce and child labor laws in order
that our women and children may be
protected from the humiliations
brought about by existing laws; we
also ask that southern representation
be given only upon its numerical
strength.
We ask for just legislation favor
able to the Negro criminal class.
While we do not believe in shielding
our criminals, we do earnestly appeal
to the law 70 deal justly and see that
they have fair trial Ly Judge and
jury, not lynch law We cannot ex-
press ourselves too strongly against
this crime, which is un-Christian, un-
American, barbarous, and has not the
shadow of an excuse in civilized
country. We appeal to all righteous,
fair-minded Americans, the president
of the United States, his cabinet, all
Legislators. statesmen and makers of
the law everywhere to enact such
laws as will speedily bring TO justice
these murderous defilers of the law
We urge our men and women to pro-
test and protest, in state, in church
and legislative halls, until lynching
be a thing Of the past and this blot
on humanity be stricken from out
country.
We join hands with the National
Association OF Colored Women in ap-
pealing to the world in the effort to
secure Justice for our.people against
these outrages. We therefore ask
that strong, equal justice be enacted
by state and federal courts and that
the attorney general of the United
States demand full enforcement of
the 18th, 14th and 18th amendments,
which We're promulgated to protect
the rights OF the Negroes.
Be it further resolved that'a copy
Of these resolutions be spread upon
our minutes and that copy be sent
to the press.
(Signed)
MRS. GUSsIE MANNING,
Chairman.
MRS. r. f. RODGERS,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

Great leaders lave always lsen the
men who were FIRST great followers
-O--
not knowing is not ignorance. I'M
Willingness 70 learn is ignorance.
one never knows how litle he can
live or until be gets down 10 his last
dime
One swallow may not make a sum
mer. but dozen have been known
to make a man drunk
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

Virtue is experienced innocence
II water had feet it could climb a
in
What is water in June is ice in
anuary.
---o --
The end Of trouble is where The
orld begins.
-U U--------
Straight hair should be accompanied
ith a straight character
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
Motor to NogaIes, Arizona

saturday evening motor party left
Phoenix for NogaIes. Ariz., arriving
in the border city Sunday afternoon.
They went across the line into Mexico
and had the time of their young lives.
In the party. were Prof P. Landry,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. o. Green. They returned Mon
day and stated that the trip was made
without single accident and that
they never had more enjoyable time
in all their lives. They're going again
some day
To San Antonio, Texas
Mrs J. Morrison and Mrs. High
tower left last week for San Antonio,
Texas, where they win spend the sum
mer visiting relatives aud friends
They will return late in September
Visitor From Ajo, Arizona
MIR. George ". Brown of Ajo Ariz.,
was q visitor in Phoenix few days
iasi week. While here he was a guest
IN enc home Of his daughter and son.
in-law, Mrs. Ira O'Neal and husband,
933 West Lincoln street. Mr. Brown
stated that he might soon return TO
Phoenix and reside permanently.
Hcme From Oakland
Mrs Jessie James returned this
neal f,.,,,, s-A,1-1-..l 81
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

An Easter peach sometimes be-
comes an autumn lemon.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

Desire is all right, but work is az
eye-opener.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28
Cox and Chamberlain
Stand for
Harding and Stanfie|d
Stand for
America First,
The American Farmer and Stock Grower,
The American Home, and
American Institutions.
Argentine Beef,
Australian Mutton,

ny don get Fdna
is ant sell hdr
American the Democratic
Democrat nsans
little efficiency Military in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-28

We have had Eight Years nency
We results Slogans
exploitation Meur
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-07-02
The Pope Be Damned

Pope Benedict letter the other day of his pals in graft
this Naturally against
the of whom
The well that unless method
whereby prevalent
with grating hypocrcal socaled
Christian church.
Pope
clearly that the wool be well the
eyes they anaesthetc
religious administered POp preachers priests and the rest of
sky steering fraternity.
dreaduly hatred violence
opposed to the working becoming mbued with
might badly with the class loafe for whom the
Pope admOiOns against
from the article dealing with this latest
the Popo desire for justice the workers
''only church effectively deal with evils with
JUSTICE said further invited the wealthy literally
also
unjust demands ime''
clearly than
ence Roger Babson speaking power