davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

street, is now regular agent for all
Poro goods. She also does hairdress-
ing, massaging and manicuring and
invites the ladies of Tucson to visit
her establishment.
The c. NJ. E. church is doing nicely
and the members are preparing for
conference which convenes Oct. 20,
in Los Angeles, Cal. A chicken din
ner will be give at the church on
Thursday Sept. 29, beginning at 12
o'clock and lasting until 9:30 p. m.
Public invited to come and dine with
them
The Rev. E. Ramsey rendered his
resignation to officers and members
of the A. NJ E. church some three
weeks ago and the church is now
without a pastor. The Alien Christian
Endeavor League meets every Sun
day evenings and is doing good work.
All invited to attend the Endeavor
MEETINGS.
Aided by that strong organization,
The National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People. Miss
Mable Bland succeeded in receiving
an appointment as teacher in the
public schools of Douglass and DR.. J.
w. Bryan was re-appointed principal.
Long live the N. A. A. c. P.
Norman King is the Douglas agent
for the Tribune and always has a sup
ply on hand. Buy your papers from
Norman King, 932 18th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
TUCSON
!. !. !. !. !. !. !: !. !: !. !. !. !. !
(By Mrs. C. C. CaIdweII.)

(By Mrs. c. C. caIdweII.)
Mrs. J. H Okelly and children re-
turned this week from pleasant Wis
it with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. N. S. Wilburn, prominent, So
ciety matron of Tucson, has returned
from a pleasant vacation on the coast.
Miss Lillian Watkins, who has
been attending school in Chicago, is
at home on a vacation with her moth
er, Mrs. U. S Kay of SIT south Main
street.
Mrs. L. Jenkins left last week for
her home in Chicago accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. James Foster who
expects to reside permanently in the
Windy City.
Shirley Long entertained a number
of his little friends with a party last
Friday at the home of Mrs. f. L. Price.
162 south Convent The affair was
given in honor of his fourteenth birth
day anniversary. All had jolly good
time.
An Oriental garden play will be CIV
en- in the Palm Garden, corner 18th
and Stone avenue for the benefit of
the A. M. E. church. Admission 25
cents
Mrs. Emma Harris is reported i'll
this week.
Mrs. c. v. Mccoy, accompanied by
her two nephews returned last week
from Newark, N. J., where she spent
the summer.
E. Scott and Mrs. M. Merrill were
quietly married last Monday.
A joint birthday dinner was given
Friday evening, Sept. 2S at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green, 311
east 9Th street, in honor of Mr.. Geo.
] Green and Mr.. Berry Kay. Promptly
at $3.50 button was pushed and the
gentlement were led to the back yard
where covers were arranged for 20
guests. After all were seated and
Mr.. Roy Brown had blessed the food,
the regular program was in order.
With Mr.. Green at one end of the
table, Mr. Kay at the other, Mr.. Jim
Kyle and Mr.. Brown on opposite sides,
we had Arizona's most destructive
quartet. Mr.. Harry Nelson was pres
ent, but owing to illness could not
partake of the dinner, so had to be
contented with ice cream and cake.
The bill of fare was the most elabor-
ate of the season, consisting of the
following: -
Near Beer Cocktail
Grape Juice Chaser
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
Pineannle Salad.


Roast Young Turkey, Oyster Dressing
Baked Chicken, Shrimp Dressing
Candied Yams, French Peas,
Drawn Butter
Individual Rice, a la Separate
Diced Carrots Picked Peaches
Parker House Rolls
Iced Tea, Ice Cream Orange Sherbert
Potato Cake Caramel Cake
Banana cake, Demi Tasse
Cigars, Cigarettes
and Pipes,
After dining and smoking, few
after dinner speeches were heard and
many encouraging remarks were made
Mr.. Williams was toastmaster. The
electrical display consisted of As
lights of various colors, which pro-
duced beautiful effect. After every.
thing apparently was over out came
Mrs. Green with cake bedecked with
candles representing the number OF
Cdl . MI. GISeH udu llNeu. u0rS
were just 50 of them. Then came Mrs
Kay with a cake with lighted candles
representing the number of years Mr..
Kay had lived. There were 72 of them
Mr.. E. Alexander then asked that all
bow in word of prayer, giving thanks
to Almighty God for such long, healthy
lives. During the entire evening
sweet strains of music were played
which we're food for the soul.
Tables were arranged and whist
was played. Only one Boston" made
during the evening. Mr.. Lewins and
Mr.. Brown made that one and few
"kitties." So unkind of Mr. Chas
Washington and Mr.. Miles.
Mr. Green, who holds the record OF
Tucson for guessing a persons weight
was successful with the assistance oi
Mr.. Harry Nelson, in weighing foul
gentlemen during the evening. Mr.
Nelson was the youngest (26), and Mr.
Kay the oldest (72.) At IL O'Clock
midnight, iitney service was in order
and all departed for their various
homes.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
Two Deaths Aftermath
Big Baptist Convention

New Orleans, La, Oct. l. Jane
Miller, $50 Orange street, the colored
woman shot ty her husband, Dave
Miller, in Freedman's Auditorium, Au-
dubon and Colapissa streets, last Sun
day night, while the National Baptist
convention was in session, died at
Charity hospital Tuesday afternoon.
She was the second victim of the
shooting, DR.. ]. G. w. Boyd Of Nash
vile, who was struck by a stray bull
let, having died shortly afterward.
Dave Miller, 800 Orange street, who
at first was arrested on charge of
shooting and dangerously wounding,
is being held now for murder.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
Ex-Governor Louisiana
Passes To His Reward

(By The Associated Negro Press)
Shreveport, La, Oct. 1.-C. C. An
tome, colored, aged IS, formerly Lieu
tenant Governor of Louisiana, having
served in that capacity in the seven
ties, when at times he also acted as
governor, is dead at his home here
and was buried last Wednesday at
Flournoy, this parish.
Antoine was born in New Orleans.
His father fought against the British
at New Orleans in 1872. His mother
was a native of the West Indies, the
daughter of slaves from Africa An
tome spent many years of his life
here, and in reconstruction days be
fore Negro rule was broken, was po-
litical power.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
FLAGSTAFF
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. = ). :. :. :. !. !.
(By Mrs. EsteIIe WaIIace.)

(By Mrs. EstelIe WaIIace.)
The Willing Workers Club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. L.
Horne and a pleasant hour was spent
in sewing, after which the hostess
served a suptuous repast, consisting
of fried chicken, potato salad, French
peas, olives, peach ice cream and
cake. Next meeting will be with Mrs.
]. H. Billingslea in the city park.
Miss Helen Peterson of Phoenix, ar
rived last week and has entered the
Northern Arizona Normal.
Rev. ]. B. Bell, pastor of the Bap-
tist church in this city, preached his
farewell sermon to the congregation
Sunday night and left Monday for his
home in Phoenix.
Miss Lizzie Barnett left this week
for Prescott and Phoenix to spend
her vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison enter
tanned with a delightful dinner last
Sunday. Among the invited guests
were Mrs. Humber, Miss Marjorie
Humber, Mrs. Mary E. Davis, Walter
Davis, Joe Sheppard, Mrs. Sheppard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polk Mrs. L. Polk
and the most and hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheppard left Tuesday for their
home in Old Mexico. Mrs. Humber
and daughter left this week for their
home in Texas.
Mrs. Lucy Lark left Tuesday morn
ing for her home in Los Angeles.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

Time alone will proove the relative
leadership value Of Marcus Garvey
and w. E. B. Dubois.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
CAMP FIJRLONG, N. mex.

Sunday morning Services conducted
by Chaplain w A. Thomas were yer,
wei attended. The chaplain preach
ed wonderful sermon this morning
which was more than appreciated By
all of his congregation. His text was
Forgive Them, for They Know Not
What They Do"
Last Sunday afternoon at the Co
lumbus Baptist church, Mr. Spriggs
was baptized Mr.. Spriggs is the
father Of Mrs. Marie Brooks. Rev
M. D. Ware conducted the baptism.
The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Lit
erary and Art Club held very i'm
portant business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Isom Falkner.
Dances given by L and NJ companies
last week were very enjoyable affairs.
Mrs. VIM. Boyd was a charming
hostess at progressive whist party
last Tuesday evening: The guest list
included Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight, Mr
and Mrs. Kinslow, Mr. and Mrs. Mays,
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Gaud.
ct, Mrs. Mann and Mr.. Ferrette. The
wonderful assistance of Sgt. Boyd
was much noticed.
Mrs. Porter who was on the sick
list last week, is much improved.
Sgt. Clemens, medical corps, who
accompanied patient to Denver last
week has returned.
Mrs. Ouida NJ. Harris motored TO
Deming last week in her new Max
well. In her company were Mrs.
Hutchins, Miss Teal and Mrs. Van
Cooper.
Mrs. Branch and sister, Miss Mar.
shall have gone to Atlanta, Ga, where
Mrs. Branch has a position awaiting
her.
Mrs. J. Y. Dendy has Joined the
ohaplain's choir Mrs. Dendy's So
prano voice will be much appreciated
Pvt Wright is i'll in the station hos
pital. Many friends wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Sergt. Herman O'Neal after a short
period of illness is able to resume his
duties as steward of service clubs.
Mrs. Moss who spent the week ead
visiting her son. Rev. w. d. Ware,
pastor Of Baptist church, returned to
Ell Paso this week.
Miss Louise Jones left this week
to attend school in the East Many
friends wish her much success.
Regular whist and dancing classes
were well attended last week. Ev-
eryone reports a fine time.
Col. ]. B. Schoeffel, commanding
the oath Infantry, left last week for a
two months visit in the east. Lit
Col. Caffey will be in command dur
ing his absence.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
DOUGLAS
BY Norma King

ny NOFtnd Ming
When school opened for colored
children, the school board appointed
one teacher, leaving Miss Mable Bland
without position. The NAAC.P.
got busy and had Miss Bland ap-
pointed to her former position as
teacher.
The C. M. E. church with Rev. Rec
tor as pastor, is doing nicely and they
invite all to attend their services. The
Sunday school is also doing nicely
and many smiling faces are present
every Sunday.
The A. M. E. church is still without
a pastor. The former pastor, Rev. E.
Ramsey, left last week for Phoenix.
Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. B.
Brown, left last week for Bisbee.
Mrs. Ben Brown of 900 18th street,
is reported seriously i'll this week.
Mrs. J. NJ. Longstreet of S16, 10th
street. is confined to her home with
illness.
Mrs. Washington of 623 5th street,
who came to the city four months
ago from Texas, and has been confin-
ed to her home on account of illness,
is very i'll this week. She is dear
Christian woman and solicits the
prayers of all Christians.
A party of ten went to Silver Creek
last week for little picnic. They re-
port a grand and glorious time In
the party were, Mr. A. Chambliss,
Miss Mable Bland, Mr.. l. Wcatherly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Brew
er and son, Roy FELTON,.
Mrs. ]. F. Laster returned last week
from a pleasant vacation spent with
her daughter Mrs. E. Thrasher of
San Francisco. She also visited
friends in Los Angeles, Bakersfield
and Sacramento. She also brings to
the people of Douglas, greetings from
Mrs. Mallory, Sgt. Weatherly, Mrs.
Bird and Mrs. Glover.
Mrs. Mamie King of 1885 Railroad
avenue, who was called to Ell Paso,
Texas, a few weeks ago to be at the
beside of her sister, Mrs. L. Sturgis
and to attend the funeral OF her niece
Hazel Sturgis, who was killed by
lightning, returned home this week.
Mrs. Sturgis who also was struck by
lightning, is improving.
Cards of Thanks
We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our dear
friends for the kindness and sympathy
shown in the loss of our beloved
niece, Hazel Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman King.
'MtOlive Baptist church is progress
ing nicely and we invite all to meet
with us in the B. Y P. o., which
meets every Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
William March left last week and
on being asked where he was going
said: "To Gods Country" Further
questioning revealed the fact that he
was headed for Tulsa, Okla Perhaps
that's God country, but from recent
occurrences in that city, we have our
doubts about it.
Mrs. j. M. Longstreet of 816 Six
teenth street, is on the sick list this
week. We hope for her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. c. B. Shaw of 924 Fifteenth
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
PRESCOTT
:. !. !. :. !. !. :. !. !. !. !: !. :.
(Mrs. Paris Tabron.)

MRS. Paris Tabron)
Mrs. r. M. Garrett left Friday for
a two weeks visit at the Bannie Mine.
Mrs. Anna Walker of Oakland will be
Mrs. Garrett's guest during this time.
Mrs. l.. A. McCarty, accompanied
by her niece and young son, left Sun
day for her ranch home in Phoenix.
Mr.. McCarty and Mr.. James left at
the same time by auto, and will re-
main until Mrs. McCarty is comfort
ably settled.
Mrs. Marks, granddaughter of Mrs.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
TRANSFER AND DELIVERY

haul anything that's movable.
When you need load Of wood or
kindling, want your baggage moved
in fact when you need any hauling
done, just phone $3.50 and I'll be
there like a flash. Geo. M. Finley,
the transfer man. Stand II So. 4th
street. Phone $3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

WATCH PHOENIX GROW

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
FOR SALE = 1S-room apartment,
coming business property; $12,5O0;
$500 cash. viii rent for $50 per
month
Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft.,
$3.50 cash. $40 per month.
Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock.
M. H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st.
UNDERTAKERs
THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY
Undertakers and Embalmers
124 North Second Ave.
Telephone 651
Phoenix O. Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

Youngblood, has arrived from Silby
La. for an extended visit with her
grandmother and mother, Mrs. Flow.
ers. Mr.. Marks will join his wife at
an early date.
Wilbur Smith is a recent live wire
attached TO Garrett's barber shop.
To the People of Prescott and vi.
cinity: Stop, think and consider the
Western Mutual Benefit Association
This institution is the only one of its
kind in Arizona, owned and controlled
by colored people. We solicit your
cooperation for membership. Mrs.
c. W. Dunlap, Agent
Fl. Whipple Notes
Mr.. Sherwood Wise who has been
very i'll, was able to visit his wife and
baby in Prescott this week.
Ward II, composed of colored pa
tients, boasts of two full orchestras.
One composed of stringed instru-
ments, conducted by Prof. Scott, and
the other a full dance orchestra, con-
Quoted by Adolphus Gills. This or
chestra had the honor to be chosen to
play for Gov Campbell during his
recent visit, and he expressed him
self as never having heard better
music of its kind.
Mr.. Chester Byrd, recent arrival,
expressed his delight with the mile
high climate, and wishes his Phoenix
friends to know he is "just fine"
Mr.. Hines had sick day last week
but we noticed he was all dolled up
for the boxing match.
New arrivals this week: L. A Alex
ander of Hubbard, Texas; Alex White
of Muskogee, Okla; John n. Webb of
Anadorke, Okla; Henry C. Mccoy of
Batesville, Ark.
Lee Reynolds was discharged Mon
day and left for his home in Little
Rock, Ark. He was pronounced cured.
George Greer has returned from a
two months visit in Texas.
The weekly dance at Odd Fellows
Hall was a grand success. The mus
ic was furnished by Mr.. Adolphus Gill
and his Jazz Hounds. The prizes for
the best walters were carried off by
Henry T. Gordon and Miss Florence
Hall.
Chester L. Byrd of Phoenix was dis
charged and left for parts unknown.
Charles Scott, the popular musician,
left for his home in Los Angeles for
an indefinite stay.
Isaac Williams has returned from a
months visit in Texas.
Luederman Mayes has purchased a
six room cottage on North McCor-
mack street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
Opens campaIan in Louisiana

Baton Rouge, La, Oct. Placing
pronounced opposition from the mem
bers of the state legislature, the Ma
tional Woman's Party opened last
week campaign in Louisiana to OBJ
tain the enactment at this session oi
the legislature of the law giving tota
equality to women and men.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

Lewis Tinstein, a noted British writ
er, has made the startling announce
ment that until the end of Elizabeth S
reign English backwardness Jagged
behind every other country in Eu
rope" 1t was about this time the
South laid the foundation :or Ameri
can slavery.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01
SPECIAL NOTICE

I have made application to The
Liberty Life Insurance Co., of Chi
cago, ILL.,, for the issuance of a dupli-
cate certificate of stock in lieu Of
the one lost.
A. r. SMITH.
81 S. 18th St., Phoenix, Arizona
Phoenix tribune., 1921-10-01

FOR RENT-Five room cottage, fur
nished or unfurnished. Close in.
Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for
Mr.. Rice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
Ldluin Stars Shoot; Brownson Stops Lorraine 81

finished. the handlcapa were STAGED
and In this event Colonel Hamiin, OF
Washington. D. G., won high bonofs
with 47x50. while nine shooters were
tied for second honors with 40xbV
They were W. B. Cochran, Kennett
Square j. y. Fountain, Philadelphia:
w. s. Elliott. Coatosvilie, Pa T. g.
Marshall, Yorklyn: G. T.. Walker, WIZ
miugton, s. Bowman. Aberdeen. Md,
William Edmon, Newport, l.. NJ. Lad~
wig. Honeyvilie Pa. and Joe Snow.
The shoot was conducted throughout
the day and evening under powerful
electric lights Between the after
noon shoot and that of last night the
kennett Square Band of forty pieces
furnished music. II is estimated that
more than 1000 spectators were on
hand to witness the affair.
Insert r e Marshall Shoot at turn rule
The night shooting was one of the
big features Of the opening day. Six
of the shooters lied az 24x25. In the
shoot off. walt" Tomlinson Of this
city. carried off the honors with %
straight. Harry Crawford. a local pro-
fesaional also broke 25 straight.
Following are the scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
UNION TO PLAY FAST
INDEPENDENT GAMES
Eighteenth and Van Buren,
Grounds Featured With Big
Attractions.

The Union 4. A. is going to inaugu-
rate a new independent schedule.
starting Monday August 8. which will
give the baseball fans of the Eight
zenith and Van Buren, streets dia-
monds a chance TO see some first class
games. The Union boys will clash.
at least two or three nights week.
with some of the fastest clubs in and
out Of the city.
ON Monday evening a game with the
Wilmington All-Stsrs will be the at
traction This team is composed of
some of the fastest players in the
city. Babe" Flynn and Long, two
of the best bets on the Brownson team
will be seen on the infield while Con
tert. the well known backstop of the
Five Points Suburban League Club
will do the receiving, "Inky" Nitchfe
and Charlie Givens of the Eleventh
Ward are a couple more OF the bright
lights.
On Wednesday. either New Castle
or krebs viii be the attraction, while
Friday has been filled in with Sunday
star Independents. II this card proves
successful and appeals to the base
ball loving people of this vicinity, the
Union A. A. will arrange similar
contests for the remainder of the
season. Some Of the teams on Unions
list are Lorraine, South Side Eden.
Delaware National Guards, Parkside,
Defiance, Eastlake and Hillcrest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
LAUREL CASTS GLOOM
INTO SALISBURY CAMP
Record Breaking Crowd At
tends Game Down State;
Fielding Features Game.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, Aug. 5.-Before the larg-
est crowd. representing most of the
Peninsula towns. ever assembled on n
local ball ground, Laurel defeated the
Easton team yesterday afternoon. 4
To 1. II was one of the fastest and
best played games ever seen here.
Both twirlers pitched giitedged ball
and were given phenomenal support.
until the seventh inning. when Easton
made two errors. putting men on
bases.
Fowler was put To bat for Oliphant
and cleaned the bases, later scoring
on an overthrow. A walk and error
and hit gave Laurel another run in
the eighth.
Easton scored it's run in the eighth
on a hit batter, an error. a sacrifice
and a hit.
The feature Of the game was won
derful running hand catch and
throw to first 10y Manlove. retiring the
side when E'aston had two men on
and looked almost sure to score.
The Dover club has disbanded. lcav-
ing Laurel the only Delaware team
now combating the strong Eastern
Shore OF Maryland teams. Laurel has
beaten Crisfieid. Salisbury and sas-
ton The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
KREBS TO MEET
STANTON IN GAME.
Suburban League Leaders Face
Hard Contests Tomorrow;
Del. City VS.. Five Points.

Suburban League leaders all face
stiff games on Saturday when krebs
meets Stanton at the latter's field,
Mashallton plays Elsmere at Mar
shnllton. and Delaware City journeys
to Five Points to engage the Foster
aggregation. Krebs and Marshallton
are both tied and Delaware City is
only a game behind the leaders and
going strong.
At Stanton, Truxton Boyce's nine
will endeavor TO break their losing
streak at tho expense of krebs. Either
Whitemen or Crouch will do the twirl-
ing and wingate will be their battery
mate. The Paint boys will depend on
the veteran Joe" Clay to win the de-
hision and JelSel Mcdaniel will be back
of the bat. The return of "Tohe"
Groome TO the game materially
etrengthens the lineup as the former
Swarthmore boy is one of the best
fielders in this section.
At Marshallton, the Groves clan will
find the tail~end E,lsmere club worthy
foe. The last time the two teams
clashed Marshallton took the long end
of an exciting 80 conflict. Red Hay
ward and Burke will be on the points
for Marshallton and Davidson viii
probably pitch for Elsmere.
Delaware City is anxious TO keep in
the running and will endeavor to turn
back the Five Pointers. Spicer or
Rhein will hurl and Davis will do the
receiving. Foster or Ash will be on
the pitching peak for the home club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-05
MAY LEGAL|zE BOXING
BY CITY ORDINANCE
Council Asks City Solicitor for
Opinion on Right 10 Pass
Such an Act.

That there Is possibility ~ having
boxing exhibitions in this city under
tho authority of an ordinance 10 b.
passed by the city Council developed
last night during the meeting ~ that
body when Councilman McNabb
moved that the city solicitor be asked
10 give Council his opinion ~ 70 their
legal right 20 adopt an ordinance per-
hitting this kind Of sport within the
city limits.
Mr. McNabb said there has been
much talk throughout the >city-about
the boxing game and whether il could
he iegaiized or not by action ~ Coun
IN. He thought there are many red
blooded young men in Wilmington
wfro would like 10 have the matter
settled and he thought the best way
to do this was TO have some decision
from the city solicitor. Reuben Sat
terthwalte, JF., city solicitor. q fcw
DAYS ago in an opinion to the directors
of the Department Of Public Safety
held that the exhibitions that have
been going on here have been Illegal.
This. however. it WAS claimed last
night. has nothing 10 d. with the
Councils authority to pass an ordi-
nance making il permissible 20 hold
boxing exhibitions in thfs city under
proper restrictions.
Mr.. McNabb's motion received the
unanimous support If the other mem
hers and it is expected Mr. satterth-
walte'H opinion viii be handed To the
Council next week.