davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Carroll Meets Potomacs.

The Carroll Council team Of the
X. of c. League will face the Poto-
mac nine today at 3 o'clock at the
Union Station grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Runs-Burns. Bancroft. Frisch C2I. Rapp.
Error-Burns. Two-bsse hits-Paskert Rapp.
Three-ease hit-Frisch. Sacrifice hit-Smith.
saerihce ny---Benton. Double plays-C7ne
TO Fonseca to Paueert: Psskert to Crane:
frisch to Bancroft to Kelly: Bohpe to
Daubert; Rapp to Frisch to Kelly. Bases
on balls-0f Lajue, ?; Benton, .. Struck
out-By Loqne. 1. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 8; New York, 8. Unpires-Bres-
nan and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
FriscRs Triple Helps
Giants Jolt Reds, so

NEW YORK, May 14.-Frisch's
triple in the first inning with two
on bases, put the opening game OF
the New York Cincinnati series on
ice on the Polo Grounds today, the
Giants winning. to o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Totah. :. IS Il 30 Is Totals. - 10 % ls
tBated for Neale in tenth. tran for
Peters In tenth Slated for fsrkinson IN
tenth.
Score By inninss:
Pittsburrh ...... 900 co& 100 -
Phihdelphia ... 900 900 900 %
Runs-Bigbee t2,. Carey. Marsnville CO.,
Schmidt, Meusel. wriEhutone, Williams, J.
Miller. Erron-wheat Smith, Whghtstooe.
Left On bases-PhilsdelpAia, Z: Pittsburrh.
6 Tvo-base hits-Mcustl. BiGbee. Raw
lings. whitted. Three-bare hits-Aeusel.
Sacrifice hiu-whitted. Carey. Cutshav.
Stolen bases-Carey, uznnville. Schmidt.
Double pIaysAPark rkinscn to Ra wings to J.
Miller; Parkinson to Rawlings; whitted to
Grimm. Bases on baIls-on Cooper. .; OF
Smith, 1. Struck out-by Cooper. Z; By
Smith, S. Hit by pitcher-by Cooper CPet-
srSl. umpires-QuigIey and 0'Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Cornell. 3; FordhAm. o.
Lafayette. 5; Villa Nova. o.
Holy Cross, 8; Yale, 2.
Princeton, 8: williams, 2.
Syracuse. IL; Clinton. I.
Lehigh, 4; Penn State, s.
Postponed:
Columbia-wesieyan.
Amherst-Brown.
Bowdoin-Tufts.
Colby-Hampshire
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ksw4>
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
aeaaale@a a4@ @AAss TBS Clubs al
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 8; Washington, 2.
So. Louis. s: Boston, q.
New York, g; Cleveland. 4.
Chicago, q; Philadelphia, 4
- Games To-day.
washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Yerk at Oeveiand.
Boston at q. Louis
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

tBatted for Zachary In ninth. tBstted for
Oldham in eighth. iran for woodau.
Score BY innings:
Washington oo1 oo1 ooo-2
Detroit .........D Dl0 900 o2x-3
Stolen bases-Harris. Tvo-base hits
Bush, FlaEstead. Charity. shanks. Base on
balls-oh Oldham. 1; OF Zachary, 3. Struck
out-by Zachary, l. Umpires-Connoliy and
Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

Thormahlen. Tobin, Jacobson. MeNanus,
Jacobson. Smith. Witt l2I. saerihce hits
Meposky, Lee, shocker. Double plays
Jacobson tunassisted). Base on balls-oR
BoIand, .; OF Palmero, 3; OF Tbormahien, 4;
OF Russell, 4. Hit BY pitcher-by Russell
tJaeobson). Umpires - Hildebrand and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

'Baeted for Moore In rinth.
Score By innings:
Philadelphia ......... 900 900 o-l
Chicaro ...... 90 o 20 1 o rs
Runs-Grinin. MuIliEan, Mostil. sheely.
Error-Gal alioway. Three-base hit-Fak.
Two-base hits-witt. Mulligan, Falk. Sac
rifce hits-witt. johnson. Hooper. Stolen
base-Mostil Struck out-By Moore q, by
Faber 2 Rases on balls-O6 moore 3, on
Faber 4. Umpires-Chill and Owens.
ST LOUIS Nay l4.-fn q slugfest today
the Browns beat the Red soI, s to 8. The
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yestsrday's Results.
New York, s; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. 9; Phiiadeiphia. {.
st. Louis, A; Brooklyn, q.
rhieaso-Bcston; rain.
Games Teday.
ST. Louis At Breokiyn.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

TEAMS.
Glass A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
EN- FL SENAD0

to tiene que pOner una nueva mer-
caacia. con nuevOs sellOs, para la ven
tn. No Sc trata, senior Senad0r So
c;alista. de TN privilegio; Sc trata,
sencillamente, de un dail0 que ha SUI
fridO una Conpaiifa. con motive de la
destruction de los sellOs en- determi-
nadas cajas de cigarrillOs. que hubo
cue Gestrufr por cstar estas en- NAL
cstado Yo estimO que el proyCcto de-
be ser aprobadO. sobre todo. Y este es
10 que no rrcuer,a Su SeIOria.-( al
sciior ls!esias)-. cuando no sienta
pipt edente.
Iglcs. as. Cudl es el case anterior:
Iriarte.-Su Scnoria drbc recordar
pcrfcctamente cl case aqucl de Ia
rolina...
Iglcs:as. La ley nunca fu6 apro-
hada. 70 quiero, pues. hacer cvnstar
&c nuevo, que csta ley seltarfa ese
preccdc@te. insiSlo en- que 10 debe
aprobarse ell proyecto de ley
Hernandez L6pez.-En vista &c las
l;s;intas manifestations que Sc han
cXprcsado sobre esta question, yo soli-
-cito que cl proyecto dc ley on debate,
Quede sobre la mesa, Y que Sc pida a
Tesoreifa TN inrorme acerca de los
hechos que con el mismo proyecto Sc
reIacionan.
Iglesias Yo secundo la moci6n,
s;cmpre que Sc agregue a la misma
una disposition que olga que Sc con
suite al Auditor de Buerto Rico, cual
es la legalidad de un paso de esta
naturaleza.
Qued0 sobre 10 mesa sin mas dis
custom.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
tContinusci6n de la "a. pdgina !

J
veto de ley. No es justo por parte
de El Pueblo dc Pto. Rico, devolyer
a esta COmpailfa 10 que ella dice ha-
Der perdidO, teniendo ell cuenta. repi
to. el peligro enorme que existe con el
precedente que SO sienta.
-- Prcsidcnte. = Senor Iriarte: ;fuG
esa mercancfa destrufda por incena
fliO. no?
Iriarte-No, seilor; fuG mandada
destrufr por cl Agcntc Farrell; Y on
este es Ell 10 que 20 quiero que Sc Ii
je ell seiiGr Senator socialista.
Islesias.--Pues con mayor motivo,
eit0nces. Toios sabemos que 81 Co
mcrciamtc pucde rctener los scll'S en-
su poder, en- su caja de hierro, donde
6l quiera, hasta el momento dc, ycliier
la mercancfa; 81 q no hace esq. y
pcga los scliCs Il Ia mercancfa J Gcs-
pues la almacena, FL Pueblo &c Pucr
to Rico no ticne la culpa de ESQ. Yo
pido al Senado que no imparta su
aprobaci6n IA este proyccto, po. ser
, una ley de privilege.
Iriarte.-Esta no es una ley de pri-
vilegio. Supongamos que un Conner
sciaiite recibe i'm pedido de los Esta-
dos Unidos. que, por motive de cual-
anier accidcnte, bien sea un fuego, o
bien que la mercancfa sea moiada,
etc, Y que la mercAlcfa no estuviese
cEbierta por un seguro dc incehtliO !:
Ell Gobierno -esta en- el deber de repo-
iier los sellos que Sc hubiesen adheri-
do. que Sc hubiesen pagado por esa
mercaiIcfa, toda veZ quesef Comercian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

tiltimo tercio del siglo XIX. La es-
cena es portorriquena y elementos So
ciales de este pals los que Sc mueven
en- esa acci0n.
Nuestros informes son de q. como en-
LA Charca", todo vive en- la realidad,
en- Eel Negocio'. Caracteres pecu-
liares a nuestro pals y, por 10 tanto,
.escenario portorriqueno.
''El Negocio" es, en- todos concep-
tos descriptive, fotograffa de la rea-
lidad. Escrita sin prejuicios y STEM
pre- buscando la perception de la ver-
dad, Zeno Gambia va a ofrecernos
otro libro de observation, que como
los anteriores, desentralle pasiones Y
luchas de nuestro mundo social.
A "El Negocio", seguiran "Piado-
sa" La Herencia nota", novelas
! pertenecientes la misma serie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13

! mi6rcoles empiecen q discutirse los
aprobados por la Cdmara, que estan
desde la noche del viernes en- la Secre-
tarfa del Senado
| Ell Presidente del Senado, ST., Bar
cello, cree Que 81 los Sciadores colc,,-
rren todos a las. Comisiones Y las
sesiones sin levantar mano en- el ira
ibajo,. pedlfa terminarse "a fines de la
presente semana.
Ell ef asunto de los I'rofcsores de
Agricultural. parece que Sc llegard al
I I'm a i'm acueEd0 PARA que no sean SUI
primidas 4as as'gilaciones correspon-
dientese al personal del Departamento
de instruction. qAe f:gura en- esa ca
| lificaci6n. a
| La tendencia Gel Scnado Ell vista dc
la situaci6n dc crisis es la de rehajar
en- 10 possible las asignaciones del Pre-
supuesto, dentro del mejor funciopa-
miento de los servicios.
J. - ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
.OTRA bOVEbA DEL
DR.. ZENO Gambia

La noticia de que en- breve sera edi-
tada Gel Negocio", otra novela de Ze-
no Gambia, nos sugirio la idea de ofre-
Ger al lector algunos datos adelanta-
dos.
Aparte de la numerosa collection de
novelas cortas- de este autor, hace al
gunos amos produjo "Garduna" y LA
Charca", ambas pertenecientes a la
serie que el autor denomina cronicas
de un mundO enfermO.
"El Negocio'', es la tercera dc esta
serie. Es una obra naturalista, ge-
nero del cual Zeno Gambia es decidido
cultivador, cuya accion Sc remonta al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
En- el Senado el Martes


Ell sabado Sc suspendi6 la session del
Senado despu6s de terminar el traba-
jo de la orden del dfa y Sc cit6 a la
Comisi6n de Hacienda para ell martes
a las 10 de la maiiana. -
No pudo comenzar el sabado la dis
eusi0n del Presupuesto, por no haber
terminado su estudio informe la Co
mission de Hacienda. Sc espera que el
martes por la tarde pueda atarse cuen-
ia. - 8
~ Los ''Bills" de ingresos-'I Income
Tax otros- -estan a inforne de la
expresada eomisi6n v Sc espera tam
bien que el martes por la tarde 'el
I- e -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
LOS DESESPE8ADoS

In cl lurrio l;lo llnndo de Come
rio. EStclan ortiz 80 t"mi una d6>iS
de verde Paris. fallccicudo al ii
guicnir dia. Su nal rStado econ6mico
Sc supome hara S;io Ia causa de esta
determination.
En- Ia harirnda Los Sap0s'' harrio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
PARRoCO DE BAYAMoN

FL Rvdo. Pbro. Cayetano, de la Or
den de Santo Domingo, ha sido desig-
nado como Parroco de Bayam6n y Su-
perior de la Casa de la Orden. Hasta
ahora atendio la Parroquia de Ca
taiio, en- donde es generalmente esti-
mado-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-13
Sascribase a Ell MPARCIAL.

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUINI-
NA". que es LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc haIla en- cada caiita. Sc usa
nor todo el mundo para curar res
friados en un dia. Adv.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
CONDEMN
BARBARIC LYNCHINGS
IN UNITED STATES

New York City, July 21.-A Japan
ese condemnation of American lynch
ings had been received in the form Of
four column editorial in the Asian
Review, May-June number, published
in Tokyo, Japan. 1t says in part:
Americans vociferously claim to be
champions of justice and humanity"
says the editorial, yet they do not
hesitate to trample upon these very
principles and perpetrate the foulest
deed ever conceived"
The editorial concludes by saying
that creation of a strong public opin-
ion throughout the world will be ne
cessary in order to bring sufficient
pressure to bear upon the American
government to adopt effective meas
ures at once so as to make it impos-
sible for the American mobs to re-
sort to these barbarous excesses."
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
EASTERN BUYERS
REFUSE TO ACCEPT
COTTON AT ANY PRICE

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New Bedford, Mass. July 21.-Out-
side of very few odd spot lots and
occasional small sales at distressed
prices there practically no activi-
ty at all in the extra staple common
market here during the past week. In
terest was at low ebb, and many of
the mill treasures, either because of
the 1fearness OF the end of the quar-
ter or determination to await the
government crop report before MAX
ing any further cotton purchases, were
unwilling even to consider especially
low-priced offerings and declared they
would not buy any more cotton just
now no matter what the price.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
ISRALLITES DRIVEN
FROM CAPE COLONY

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Cape Town, Africa, July 21-A ma
tive religious sect which calls itself
the "Isrelites," under prophet" /"
named Enoch, who refused to evacu-
ate government land at Bullock, near
Queenstown, Cape Colony, has been
forcibly elected, losing III killed and
126 wounded in fight with mounted
Cape police
For some years the government had
permitted the "Israelites" to celebrate
Passover" on common, but each
year a growing number of pilgrims
remained behind on what they called
holy ground" until villag of some
$50 huts had sprung up. The sect
forbade anybody TO enter the village,
or to recognize any authority except
orders from Jehovah, the God Of Is
rael,g as interpreted by Enoch the
prophet
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
TOUGH JOINT RAIDED
BY POLICE IN MEMPHIS

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Memphis, Tenn, July 21.-Fairly
reeking with filth and inhabitated by
drug addicts who long ago lost count
of their appearance at police head
quarters, an alleged dope joint was
raided recently by the police The
place, at 241 South Main street, was
operated under the guise of hotel.
Police of years experience in Memphis
and other cities who assisted in the
raid admitted that they never dream
ed conditions such as those uncovered
could exist in Memphis. Nine persons
were arrested, all of whom were
whites.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
MARCUS GARVEY HAS
RETURNED TO U. S. A.

(By The Associated Negro Press)
New York City, July 21.-Marcus
Garvey is back! The founder and
head of the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association is once more on
American soil, after an absence of
sevral months.
Mr.. Garvey was delayed several
months in his return to the United
States by governmental complications.
Some time ago the Associated Negro
Press stated that efforts were being
made to keep the U. N. /. A. chief
from returning to the states, on the
grounds of being "an undesirable cit
izen."
1t can be authoritatiyely stated that
such was the plan. The matter was
taken up with the Department of JUS
tice by the general consul of the Gar
yey movement, William C. Matthews,
of Boston, and aided by the assistant
counsellors of the movement, they
were successful in producing evidence
to show that the work of the organic
alton is quite entirely in line with
the principles upon which the Ameri-
can government was founded.
No demonstration was permitted by
the officers of the organization when
Mr.Garvey reached New York, but
a great masS meeting was held in
Liberty Hall following his return.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23

B. c. Jones, R. N. Garret. w. D.
Alexander, S. c. Jarner, Geo. Taylor.
Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs.
Katherine Mack, Mrs. Rose, Mrs.
Taylor After listening to several
addresses and devising means OF i'm
proving our already brilliant organi-
zation, refreshments we're served by
Mrs. Lottie Taylor, Mrs. Mack and
Mrs. Owens assisting. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs B. c. Jones in
North Granite street.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Hancock of
Tucson, Ariz., are recent arrivals in
Prescott Mr. Hancock comes we'll
recommended as a masseuer. They
are staying with Mrs. Eliza Moker in
North Virginia Street.
Mrs D. Hendricks and son Bob of
Phoenix, are visiting Mrs. Joseph
Blair of Miller Valley. Mrs. Ken
bricks is the mother of Mrs. Blair.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23

11th street and Jefferson, for the pud
pose of organizing business league.
There viii be plenty Of good cold ica
water and cigars furnished free by
the committee Remember the date
Monday evening, July 25. A cordial
welcome awaits you
Enjoying Themselves
A card received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Williams who left Phoenix a
few weeks ago for Pasadena, Cal,
states that they are having the time
of their lives, fishing, sightseeing,
bathing and meeting friends.
Safe in Denver
A letter received from Mr. C. w
Wingate, formerly of this city, in
forms US that he and his wife are
safe in Denver, Colo, and that they
made the trip overland from Phoenix
without single mishap.
Hay Ride Thursday Night
The c. NJ E. church will give hay
ride to Mesa on Thursday night July
2S. The cars will leave Second street
and jefferson at 8 o'clock, and will
go to the c. NJ. z. church at 7th
street and Jefferson where all will be
picked up and the start to Mesa will
be made, The cost of the round trip
is only $1.10 and you will be given all
the ice cream and other refreshments
you can eat just as long as the sup
ply lasts. Don't fail to take advantage
Of this opportunity for little outing.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23

Revival IN Progress
The revival meetings which began
Thursday evening July 14th, at An
tioch Baptist church, are still going
on, and the Rev. F. Ollie Brown of
FL Paso, is preaching some soul-stir-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23

Chocolataire
Mrs. Robert w Washington of 1927
East Van Buren, street. entertained
at Chocolataire on Wednesday, July
18th, in honor of Mrs. Alex Johnson
of Houston, Texas. Those who assist
ed were: Mrs. Everett S. p. Dawson,
Mrs. Curley e. Eubanks, Mrs. Ella
Barker Mrs Ernino E. Andersonia,
Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. Gus Will
liamsl Mrs Georgia lHoypt. Misses
Corrine McCutcheon, Muriel Eubanks;
Mrs Clarence L. Lindsey presided at
the Piano.
Those invited to meet the honor
were: Mrs. Johnnie Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry johnson Of Chicago. Mrs. Steve
w. Thompson, Mrs. Lewis Varnes,
Miss p McCutcheon, Mrs. Matte Nc
Cutcheon, Mrs. Winston c. Hackett
Mrs Edgar Wells, Mrs Johnnie B.
Holt Mrs. Prentice X. Freeman, Mrs
Lu Ada Walker, Mrs. George Wilson,
Mrs Walter B. Scott, Mrs. Samuel w.
Ford, Mrs. Perry f. McCutcheon,
Mrs. Chas. Fish, Mrs. James A. Green,
Mrs William NJ. Jones' Mrs. Ada c.
Thomas, Mrs Isaac F. Silvers, Mrs
Robt F. Rodgers, Mrs. Alice Mack,
Mrs Clifton Stone, Mrs. Frank Eek
ford and Mrs. c. Lindsey.
Mrs. Jones is Hostess
Mrs w NJ. Jones gave beautiful
ly appointed luncheon Friday, July
18th at her residence in honor of Mrs
r. w. Garrett of Prescott The guest
list included Mesdames Tull, and Dun
lap of Prescott; Mrs. e. S. p. Dawson,
Mrs. b. F. Hall, Mrs. Walter McKen-
ney, Mrs. Scott. Mrs Matthew White
and the hostess.
Off to the Coast
Mrs. o. c. Jones and daughters Ell
la Mae and Bertha of 1888 East Mon
roe street left Tuesday for Californ-
ia. If they find conditions suitable
the rest of the family will follow and
they will reside permanently on the
coast
Queen Contest
For the benefit of those who did
not attend the affair." the management
requests that we inform the public
that Miss Cora Smith was the winner
in the recent contest Earle Johnson
was her ambassador and ably assist
ed her in winning over her opponents,
Miss Helen Peterson and Benton
James.
Revival in Progress
The revival meetings which began
Thursday evening, July 14th, at An
tioch Baptist church, are still going
on, and the Rev F. Ollie Brown of
FL Paso, is preaching some soul-stir-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
!. !. !. j. 4. i. + + + !. + + i. + i. i.
: YUMA-SOMERTON :
Z = . = , = = = = = = = 3 = =
BY Miss Loretta Featherston

+ + j. i. 4. 1. +. 4. + !. + i. :. i. !. !.
BY Miss Loretta Featherston
Mrs. Hills and granddaughter, Miss
Versie James of Yuma we're Sunday
visitors in Somerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Daniel gave
an entertainment Friday night at their
home for the young people, Many
were present and all had an enjoyable
time.
The U. N. l. A. met Tuesday night
and held an interesting meeting. The
meetings of this society are held
every Tuesday night at Pleasant Hill
Baptist church M. S. Smith, president
G. Sulone, secretary.
Mrs. Knowles was dinner guest of
Mrs. Miller on last Sunday. An ap-
petizing repast was served and en-
joyed.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
OF TIE STATE CAPITAL :
BY r. L. S. Society Editor

ring sermons. The house has been
packed and jammed with interested
people every night and nine have come
forward and announced their desire
to unite with the church. Sunday
Will be a big day at this church and if
sufficient interest is manifested, the
meetings will continue indefinitely.
The evangelist is being ably assisted
by the pastor, Dr. Gilmore who was
instrumental in securing the services
Of so great man as DR.. Brown
Return to Mexico
Mrs. Catherine Dixon returned this
week to Mexico after spending sever
al weeks visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Louise Spikes of 619 south 8rd
avenue.
On Sick List
Mrs. Louise Spikes of 619 south Srd
avenue las been confined to her home
the past few weeks on account of i'll
ness.
Home from California
Mrs. Martha Brown returned last
week from California where she has
been The past two years.
Enjoying Vacation
Mrs Della King writes that she
reached Forth Worth safe and
sound, found everybody well ana hap
py and is now having the time Of her
life.
Stay off the Date
Remember now, you must keep off
the date, August nth.
Visitor from Texas
Mr. Chas, Bannister Of San Anton
10, Texas, spent few hours in the
city Sunday while en- route to the
coast
Return 10 Houston
Mrs. Alex johnson returned sun
day to Houston, Texas.
Visiting in Kansas
Mrs. Scott Smith and Mrs. g. L.
F1ewellen and daughter Saraa. lert
Wednesday for Franllia. Okla, where
they will visit relatives. They will
also visit friends in Topeka, Kansas
City and other points in Kansas.
Arrivals from Albuquerque
Mrs. Robt L. Forum and children
arrived this week from Albuquerque.
new Mexico, and are staying at IA
south 11th street
Excellent Services
Splendid services were conducted
last Sunday at the c. NJ. E. church
and the attendance was large The
pastor delivered two able sermons and
the collections were good as usual
Red Letter Day
Sunday was a red letter day at the
A. NJ. E. church. The attendance was
unusually large and the pastor deliy-
cred two excellent sermons The
collections were above par
Second Baptist Church
Services at the Second Baptist
church on last Sunday were wen at
tended and the pastor preached two
good sermons. The collections were
good as usual.
Antioch Baptist Church
Services at the Antioch Baptist
church were well attended on last
Sunday and Evangelist Brown filled
the pulpit His remarks were wei
received and the collection was ex
+ traordinary.
/ Business League Monday Night
All colored b.siness and profession-
al men in tho city Of Phoenix are in
vited to a..end meeting Monday
night $3.50 O'Clock at Crump's He'll
Phoenix tribune., 1921-07-23
A REAL THRILLER

City folks believe they're happy
With their vaudeville and such.
III agree. it may be snappy,
But that doesn't count for much.
Ii you want an honest thriller,
That viii make your lockers blink
Take rural trouble-killer,
Try to teach calf TO drink.
Columbus Dispatch