davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
THE MOSAIC TEMPLARs OF AMERICA

The strongest and most reliable its kind
the United States with membership of 195OOO number of
lodges 4sOo cash surplus $1Ol37 Our National Temple build
ing cost $4,000 paid for Other property belonging this
assets $780, 1864 with all claims paid up to date and new
members being added day. and furnish employ
you if you will get busy and join this order
Now don't you want to yourself to this grand and
noble order which pays you $500 Endowment Policy for $4
$40 cash to be buried cost only $125 per year.
placing $50 over your head after you have passed
We pay from two toour dollars sick benefit and
Is per IS cents per- Annual e
cents per year. Temple and 10 cents Uniform Rank
We the only that in plain words the
amount that costs to be good financial member
member to this ORDER pay off all claims as they fall
DUE and found that $955 will and leave some each
ought yourself this because we have never in
the history OF this order levied extra
members
Enroll your name in this great organization now
HERE ARE OTHER REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
JOIN THIS ORDER
1t is Christian order and stays in its place. We
not going around telling the that it doing good
than the church because there nothing the world
more good for man than Christs church.
g. 1t purely Negro organization It's founders take
pride heradng the facts that not line of its works.
written unwren stolen from white mans order That
is why you should be proud of it.
g. We have the and the money it, This order
is IS DID, It was born June o. 1892 1t don't
to to manhood 1t already full grown where it's
going and on its way back
There great many people in the world who would
join ORDER they are afraid on account of this goat rid
ing and this of initiation We stopped that foolish
can't teach you your duty God and the
order we can't whip into them don't be afraid of that
and join.
5. Every man and ought to something for
their loved We live not in this world for self only
live to help make this world better and to make mark fe
so when have lived time and God calls labor
to reward we can look back at wepent life and before
happy day and say here lies that
lived In this world for something and she he though
they are worth something to their family Now dear friend
here your chance to yourself to this grand
order
Price for women, $3.50; for men, $780, for children ST.
We children from to Is years $50 Endowment and
$50 IN cash to be buried with and only costs them $3.50 per
year. Can you beat this?
/ am yours in VS.
M. w. A. WILLIAMS, N D. G. NJ
1901 West Sherman Street Phoenix Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

home to friends on South Pleasant
street
Miss Naomi Tabron and Miss Helen
Vance left last week for Flagstaff,
where Miss Tabron win enroll as a
student in the summer Normal
Mrs H. Robbins OF North McCor-
mick street has been on the sick list,
but is improving.
Madam E. e. Hilbert, one of our en-
terprising race women. is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Mary Anderson left Sunday for
the country, where she will spend a
week or ten days.
Rev and Mrs. S. e Newell left
Monday on a ten days vacation. They
viii visit friends in Phoenix. Tucson
and other Arizona towns Rev. New
ell is one of the speakers who will
address the people OF Phoenix at
their Emancipation celebration, June
18th.
Mr. Tillman Farlice is again in the
city and has accepted position with
Mr. Staten in the shoe-shining parlor.
His charming little wife in Phoenix
will join him later.
Mr.. Tim Hawkins is in the city and
is staying at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Nj. Garret
Mrs. Mary Carter has returned from
a pleasant visit in the country.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
PASADENA, CALF.
(By Mrs. H. L. Collins)

In auguration of Y. w. G. A. work
among the colored girls in Pasadena
took place Tuesday evening amid cere-
monies held at the Fowler Playground
One of the largest gatherings of col
ored people ever seen in Pasadena was
present on this occasion. Mrs. Cor
della W.nn OF New York city, one of
the twelve national secretaries of the
Y. w. c. A.. was present and delivered
a short address. She told of the de-
sire of the Y. w C. A. to help all
girls of all races and explained the
plans and ideals of the association
Representatives from the colored
churches were present and made short
addresses. They expressed their ap-
probation to the "Y" for extending
their work to the colored girls of Pasa-
dena.
The annual sermon for the S. NJ.
rs was held in Monrovia last Sun
day at the A. NJ. E, Zion church. Rev,
q. J. McCarkle OF Los Angeles
preached the annual sermon. Among
those from Pasadena who attended
we're: Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Shaw,
Mrs Randolph, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Gaines and many others. After the
services, Rev. J. W. Poliet, pastor in
charge, gave The ladies from Pasadena
pleasant surprise by bringing them
home in his big seven-passenger car.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. :. :. 5. !. !.
BISDEE
> !: : : : : : : ! :. : : : :. !.
"a Ms Mabel r. 2. smIthl

-. ~ 100 -tArtb'A r -. e9AhAlAl
Mr.. A. R. Ross. pioneer resident of
this city, died Friday night, June 18th.
at his home in this city. He was born
in Lexington KY and was 76 years
old al the time OF his death He was
a civil war veteran. loved and respect
ed by all who knew him. He had
been employed for a number of years
as janitor at the court house. The
funeral was held Saturday, p. m.,
and a large concourse of friends at
tended the services. He leaves a wife.
several children and a host Of FRIENDS
to mourn his passing
The Carnation Corps held its last
regular business meeting for the term
at the Y w. C. A.
Mrs. D. Buds and son of Douglas
We're called 10 Bisbee on account of
the death OF Mrs. Buds father, Mr..
A. r. Ross
Mrs. Doc jones has quite recovered
from her recent illness.
Mr. Hamilton, formerly employed at
the Phelps Dodge store, is now en-
ployed by the city
Mr John White has been on the
sick list but has recovered.
Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Huachuca spent
a day in Bisbee shopping
Miss Naomi Cleveland returned last
week from El Paso, Texas whittier
she had been called on account Of
the death of her aunt. Mrs. Cleveland,
WAC was Killed in an automobile acci-
dent.
Mrs. Charles Worsham, who has
been seriously i'll, is improving.
Miss X. P Craig spent the week
end in Fort Huachuca
Mr.. W. L. Evans. recently dis
charged from the Tenth Cavalry, has
accepted a position with the Phelps
Dodge store.
Mr.. Hamilton Payne was in the city
last week from Fort tiuachuca
MIR VIII Jones is expecting his wife
home from Austin, Texas, this week.
Mrs. Boston of Fort HIuachuca mo,
tored 10 Bisbee last week 10 do some
shopping
MIR Charles Worsham who is en-
ployed at Tombstone, Ariz., spent sun
day in Bisbee with his family.
Mir. c. F. Morris has accepted a pc
sition at the Phelps Dodge store.
Miss Ruth Scott left last week for
Huachuca, where she will spend her
summer vacation.
Mr. Wesley Smith was a visitor in
the city last week.
Miss Craig, teacher at the B. T.
Washington school, left for Ell Paso,
Texas, TO spend part Of her summer
vacation
Mrs. Ella lkard has been on the
sick list the past several weeks
Mr. and Mrs. McBone Of Douglas
were in Bisbee last week to attend
The funeral OF Mr.. A. R. Ross.
Mrs ]. ", Henderson returned last
Wednesday night to her home in Pasa-
dena Cal
Miss Mabel Smith left Thursday for
her homo in Fort Huachuca to spend
her summer vacation with her par
cnts
Mir Don Moss returned last week to
his home in Phoenix.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
MESA
tBy Alpl.eg-o Robinsonl
= ! !. = - ; Z. = I.

BY Alpllell-o Robinsonl
The hay ride 70 Mesa Monday night
lY members Of no Second Baptist
church OF Phoenia vas great sue
cess There were about twelve cars
from the capital eitg and about three
hundred people All enjoyed them
selves 10 the highest
Miss Willie Mae Wimberley and
brother Green Winlberley left this
week Tor their home in Los Angeles,
Cal They leavc many friends in
Mesa and Phoenix who regret 10 see
them go.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
HIsToRY WoRLp WAR

very lover Of good literature should
I'VE copy OF Kelly Miler's History
The Negro in the World War. =
'niains Seven Hundred Seventy-six
lges of good matter and One Hun
'ed Twen'yeighi illustrated pic
res Cloth binding S2.75; morocco.
$50. Earl Johnson. agent. sos SO,
D avenue Phone 46iS
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

FOR RENT Neatly Turn shed
0oms n private home; cool. conven-
nt comfortable Gentlemen pre-
rred Apply 1il0 East Jefferson.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

FOR Beautiful home in
-escott Arizona All modern i'm
Price $33e0 Cash or
rms Address Mrs. Cora Young
ood sos East Carlton st. Preseoti
szona or see Mf Milton Guyer 121
Sth Si Phoenix, Ariz Phone 2272.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

We catch fish to eat, we catch colds
well-we. catch colds
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
KEYS

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing Victrol.
as cleaned ana repaired and all
small musical instruments, Players
and Electric 81 specially All work
guaranteed Twenty years expert,
eucc John Brown, the piano tuner
and repair man Residence, S05 8
5th avenue Phone 464S
sHAMPooiNG AND MAssAGINe
We are prepared to care for men IS
eil as women customers and special
e in Manicuring, HairdressiEg, Shap
aoing and Massagins. Five years ey
srience IN The business. Phone 12l9
,r appointment Mrs W. J. Jones
9 East Washington
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

fouug's Waterproof Household Ap-
% saves clothes and laundry bills.
ili more than pay for itself in Q few
ccks, and with ordinary care viii
81 fen years Wen made form fit
lg ful length mo seams Made in
io piece Bubbcrized by a special
'ocess Especially adapted for
>usehold and laboratory use Guar
need Waterproof When soiled, ii
"a he quickly cleansed by simply
longing win SOAP and water w.
McCree local agent Phone 4155.
can I'D O * Tailoring Co. n So.
'eond street
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

ATTORNEYS-AT-LRW
WELDON J. BAILEY
Nell Bldg. Phone 1885,
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
PoRO sYsTEM TAueaT

Nlrs p a. Foster. 1915 =. Jenerson
'eet Hair sad Scalp specialist Poro
stem Taught Phone 255O
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
pRESsMAkING

AIN SEWING, dressmakng by eX-
)ouenced scamsjre Phone 1903
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
LopGE NOTlCE

& j. w Day Tent meets the FIRST
D third MONDAYS in each mouth. 4
m Al Smiths Hall Betty Nann.
r Cora smith, G r.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

a few more years Of the present in
come TAX system will enable Americans
to rank as q nation OF expert ac-
countants.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Some F'renchnan wants 10 elevate
the movies to the plane of the stage.
What stage?
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Or RENT Cool sleeping porch.
Priyate entrance Gentlemen only
ph0ne 362S
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

Americans are economical only in
the use Of economy II that is an
anomaly OF paradox, make the most
of II
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

tie who fails in water gets wet, but
who fails In love often gets foolish
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
HOUSING


The housing shortage has not only
compelled careful study of ways of
stimulating building, but it has
brought into relief the unsatisfactory
character Of the housing accommoda-
tions Of large numbers Of the inhabi-
tants OF our cities nation of home
owners is the best guaranty of the
maintenance of those principles Of
liberty and law and order upon which
our government is founded. Both ma
tional and state governments should
encourage in all proper ways the ac
quitting of homes by our citizens. The
United States government should
make available Information olf hous
ing and town planning collected dur
ing the war This information should
be kept UP to date and made cup
rently available.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19
GLOBE--MIAMI

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Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-19

We stay at the stop in our dreams,
lie we usually are forced to give
'V 10 The other fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
OLD DAME RUMOR BUSY AT CITY HALL
BUT YOU KNOW, SHE'S AN AWFUL LIAR

acrus, and others not 80 wise, are
trying to chart the crosscurrents OF
the political stream.
HuHE latest rumor concerns George
l. Stevenson. Mayor.eiect CaId-
wells alleged Mark Hanna.
Stevenson u no vcrdant pulIet In
city or state politics. A score OF
yeasv ago he WAS the power behind
the throne Of many political czars.
George hasn't lost the habit. He
n stu one Of the best little powers
behind the throne that we possess.
II 10 said that he was the real
figure behind the victorious CaId-
well campaign.
Al any ratio. Old Dame Rumor IA
busy predicting all sorts OF things
for Stevenson.
But then. again, the old lody is
m awful liar.
TT Is practically q foregons conciu.
L sion that Thomas r. Murphine.
superintendent OF public utilities.
will have his resignation on Mayor
Fitxgerald's dcsk before Caldwell
gets down Monday morning 10 as
sumo the reins OF Office.
What h worrying the political
forecasters 10. who win replace Muir
phinef
Caldwell has been ns garruious ~
clam on this subject -
Al tho present writing A. d. Hen.
derson. head Of the transportation
department OF the municipal raAl.
way. II quoted above par on the
gossip market on James vt.
II Is pointed out that he is on
very friendly terms with Caldwell
Also he has the advantage OF al
ready knowing the street railway
game.
Valentine. former superintend
ent OF public utilities. Is another
candidate.
Taking a shot In the arm. Old
Lady Rumor has also mentioned
Major Carl Reeves. who made q
strong fight for the council. IN con
nection with the street car Job.
Reeves. says the old dame. has q
preferential list Of positions he could
be induced to accept: and. loi the
superintendent Of public utilities
leads all the rest!
MYTH the elimination of w. d
w Lane. at tho last election. the
dopesters are looking about for his
successor as president Of the coun
Gil.
All but three members Of the
council have welded the gavel. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

CLEMSON COLLEGE. 8. c.
More than 400 students strike In pro
test against punishment Of cadet
who rebelled against Kitchen police
VAN BUREN,. Mc.--customs Of
ficers kill man smuggling alcohol
across Canadian boundary.
NEW YORK.-Crowd nj r,immage
sale pushes 20 women and police
men off balustrade TO street. injurfng
many.
NEW YORK.--Poiice make arrest
when Columbia sophomorcs attempt
TO break up freshmen class dinner.
SAN FRANCISCO. - Dispatches
here say City OF Berkeley rcfioated
after running aground near Cape
May. Delaware bay.
CHILIcoTHE. Mo.--Layton Do
vault. II. confesses killing father.
police say.
wALLA wALLA. Two years
physical education compulsory NJ
whitman college.
SPOKANE.-Cyrus Happy. Jr..
former tank corps officer. nominated
republican candidate for legislature
from Fifth district.
SPORANE.-Rev. John A. Nc
Hugh. 8. j.. Is named president OF
Gonzaga university.
MACON, Ga.--Geo. ii. Long. man
aging editor Macon Daily Telegraph.
is dead OF pneumonia.
HARRISBURG. Ga.--Gifford Pin
chot, former chief forester. appoint
ed minister Of forestry In Pcnnsyl'
vAnia-
CHICAGO.-Rev. W. Y. Sheridan.
general secretary emeritus Of Ep-
worth league. In dead here.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS farmers
killed when motor truck In struck by
two trains.
GREAT FALLS. Mont - Ere
destroys interior Steele building at
! loss OF $3.50 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
HOUSTON FEARS
VETERAN BONUS
Says It Would Threaten the
Finances of the Nation

WASHINGTON. March 11.--En.
actment of any OF the soldier aid pro.
posais by congress would threaten
serious consequences to tho financial
welfare Of the nation. Secretary OF
tho Treasury Houston today told the
house ways and means committee.
In whatever way you approach
these proposals they are certain to
increase the burdens Of every man.
woman and child In the United
States" Houston said.
Houston declared thta new bonds
must be issued or increased taxes
levied TO meet the revenues neces.
sary to aid the soldiers. Either step
prevents a situation that we might
not be able to handle" the secretary
said. Either step would increase the
cost OF living. because credit expan-
sion would follow, he said
IF congress Ia determined to enact
this legislation. II would be better to
raise Il by taxes rather than bonds"
Houston said
The proposal 10 expcnd n sum OF
from one TO two billion dollars would
be aery serious situation for the
people 70 confront. I nm not alarm
cd ut the present financial situation.
but II must be handled carefully"
Houston backed UP recent state
ments Of congressional leaders that
taxes cannot be reduced materially
for a long time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

fTNHE county.city building has been
l. turned into rumor factory
these days,
The political caravansary IN daily
swept with billowy rolls Of lush.
fragrant gossip.
ob-holders of the outgoing re-
sime. clutching In one hand their
official togas and In tho other their
brown derbies. watch their hopes Of
political preference 70 bobbing
down tho stream OF hearsay.
It's great life; II you don't get
delirium tremens.
with the Caldwell administration
assuming the royal derby Monday
and an Informal caucus scheduled
by the city council for Saturday to
determine the new lineup of the
councilmanic nine. political wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

has besn pointed out. These men
are r. II. Thomson. William HEX
man Moore and John u. Carroll.
Moore has stated that he does
not want the job: Thompson is IN
dcrstood to be unwilling TO assume
the nominal honor Of chairman:
CAROLS intentions are unknown.
Old Lady Rumor. coming TO the
fore, has suggested that Robert Hes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

keith may he induced TO accept the
presidency Of the council.
A ND SO II goes. And win go.
"A Until Monday resolves many Of
the doubts, and precipitntes many a
fondly cultivated Hope. In the
meantime. have you heard that
Doctor. the needlei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Army Transport
Now in Dry Dock

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1.-THE
monster army transport Mount Yer.
non was placed In drydock at
Hunters Point today. following a
successful trial trip. The ship will
depart for vladivostok next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11
Wash Women Ask
for Pay Increase

AURORA. H.. March 1.-THE
wash women hero are preparing
tn clean up. They are organizing
a union with the announced In
tcntion Of securing IS cents an hour
for their work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

tank companies OF National Guard
to be established in the United States,
IT was announced at the war depart
ment today.
The company win be known as
Company L. 1t win be part OF the
National Guard organizatio n.
Twenty-four light fighting tanks and
one light signal tank will be assigned
to the company. II will have 10
37-miiiimeter guns and ~ machine
guns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-11

The parting words Of barber ara
which side, please7-
Evening star., 1920-03-20

NOW IS THE TIME TO OR
der nursery stock for spring
planting. Thousands of choice
apple trees, true to name, ever
greens and shrubbery from the
well known Munson Hill Nurs-
cry. Address GEORGE F.
CURTIS, 825 Riggs bldg. or
phone Franklin 6229.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
GENTLE SPRING ENTERS
At 4::59 PIN. TODAY

Watch out for spring at exactly
1859 o'clock this afternoon.
That is the hour and exact min
ute. standard eastern time. when
Miss Spring will step this way.
according to the officials of the
United States Naval Observatory.
In their scientific language. at
that time the center Of the sun
will cross the equator, officially
ending winter and as officially be-
ginning what Is known as spring.
Here Is the way various classes
of people will probably greet the
time:
Poet: Spring is here. ira. la"
Housewife: Il must begin Johns
dinner"
John: We'll. guess I'll close
up shop for today"
Street car conductor: step
lively. please"
Motorman: Back door,
Gladys: How do you like my
new suit?"
Johnny: Look over there"
Bulldog: "Woof. woof"
Sparrow: "Chirp! chirp.'
Rain: "Patter. patter. patter."
Federal employee: Let me get up
front, please.
Newsboy: Starr
The weather bureau couldn't get
up much enthusiasm over the first
day of spring today. although the
prediction was fair for tonight
and tomorrow, with the tempera-
turc dropping to the neighborhood
Of freezing tS icht.
Tomorrow is to be somewhat
warmAr, according to the local
forecaster. The day dawned with
the clouds all set for a snowfall,
but the forecaster said today there
is little likelihood of snow.
Evening star., 1920-03-20
DRIVER LEAVES VICTIMS
OF MOTOR CAR HELPLESS
Two Women Are Seriously Hurt at
Scott Circ1e-Several Accidents
in Other Parts of City.

Mrs. Lucy Brown, seventy-two years
old. and her daughter, Miss Bessie
Smith, forty years old, residing at
1908 14th street, were seriously in
jured last night as a result of being
struck by an automobile on Rhode
Island avenue near Scott Circle. The
driver of the automobile failed to
stop. leaving mother and daughter
helpless. The police are looking for
him.
came to the assistance of the injured
women and took them to Emergency
Hospital. Mrs. Brown received
broken arm. fracture of the collar
bone and numerous cuts and bruises
about tia body. Her daughter receive
ed a broken arm, injuries to her scalp
and mum erous cuts and bruises.
Maj. Joseph Carter. U. S. A, 1881
Rhode Island avenue, stepped from tho
curb at 18th and H streets last night
about 8 o'clock, was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by John Sharp, 1S41
right leg were injured. He was given
first aid at Emergency Hospital and
taken home.
William Lerch, fifteen years old, 223
Bates street, received d slight injury
to his left ankle yesterday afternoon.
wagon driven by William Thompson.
1877 G. street southeast. collided at
18th and 3 streets southeast. He was
given first aid at Casualty Hospital.
Miss Ella Wade. 800 7th street
northeast. was struck by an automo-
bile owned and driven by E. A. Car
penter at North Capitol and Myrtle
streets about 9 o'clock last night. She
was not seriously hurt.
While backing an automobile on an
elevator at 1923 Connecticut avenue
yesterday, Clarence Horn, twenty
four years old. 3056 NJ street, was in
jured when caught between the ele-
vator and floor. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital.