davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
LOCALS
Anita Patti Rrown coming

ANITA Patti Brown Coming
The worlds greatest contralto,
Anita Patti Brown will appear in
Phoenix, March 10th, at the High
school auditorium under the auspices
of the N. A. A c. P. Cancel all other
engagements and get ready to attend.
Mrs. Copeland Indisposed
Mrs. C. N Copeland of 1912 East
jefferson street has been confined to
her home the past week with illness.
DR.. Hackett is the attending physician
and it is thought that she win Recover.
Building A Home
Mr.. Shannon Jones is erecting a
neat little cottage at the corner of
Thirteenth street and East Madison
on his lots. Mr.. Strawhorn is the
builder and the home will soon be
ready for occupancy.
Getting Ready To Build
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Credible are
clearing their lots at 1888 East Jeffer-
son street preparatory to erecting a
magnificent cement brick residence
thereon.
Program For February 22nd
Tuesday evening, February 22nd
the following program. will be rem.
dered at. the c. NJ. E. church:
Opening Song .....-..--,-.-..---Audience
Invocation ,....,--.....R Rev. Thompson
Song Rowing, Not Drifting "-e..-----
..........-..-...-.............. the Clul
Fifth Anniversary of Progressive
Club" Mrs. l. McPinion
Solo Mrs. Frank Shirley
Instrumental Solo, Mrs. A. c. Caldwell
Reading g~.....,....-..Mis Fay Wynn
Instrumental Solo .......,..-.--,..-...-.-.....-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
"LovELEss LOVE BLUES"

'Loveless Love Blues" is the title
of the latest blues song by w. c..
Handy. originator of the blues idea.
and better known I,y "St. Louis Blues"
and Memphis Blues" which are
known the world over. The Q. R. s.
company has made roll of this num-
ber, featuring a Colored pianist,
James P. Johnson of New York City.
Since January 1st, six phonograph
companies have made phonograph rec
ords of "Loveless Love Blues" as the
words are novel construction and
the music characteristic of Mr.. Handy.
The chorus of ''Loveless Love Blues
is written in Spanish tempo and car
ries a simple melody as beautiful as
"silver Threads Among the Gold. y
The second chorus is written in jazz
tempo and is pronounced by all who
hear it as an innovation in the song
writing game.
Pace & Handy Music company en-
joys the distinction of being the first
to publish a song with the laughing
trombone, the first to put over a song
with Mamie Smith on the records. and
the first to lend dignity to the blues.
This company is doing a pioneer work
which in the years to come will be
pointed to with pride by the members
of the race.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Eia Ice Cream Junket.

Make junket custard with q quart
of warm milk, cupful of cream, a
can of condensed milk. one tablespoon
full of vanilla, half cupful of sugar
and one crushed junket tablet dis
solved in tablespoonful of cold wa
ter. Let stand in a warm place until
jellied; cool and freeze. When part
~ frozen add one-half pound of figs
cooked. chopped and mixed with one.
half cupful of sugar and three table
spoonfuls of orange juice. Finish
freezing.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Oatmeal Cracker Cake.

Beat one-half cupful of shortening
to cream, add one-third of cupful
each of honey and sugar, the yolks
of two eggs beaten light, one cupfuI
of milk. two and seven-eighths cupfuls
of rolled cracker crumbs mixed with
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half teaspoonful of cinnamon, and
onefourth of a teaspoonful of salt.
Lastly add the stiffy beaten whites
of two eggs. Bake in two well creased
layer pans about eighteen minutes
Put together with jam or jelly. Cow
er the top and sides with chocolate
butter icing and decorate with the
icing piped over the top.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
N. A. A. C. P. WILL
LAUNCH DRIVE OF GREAT
MAGNITUDE FOR MEMBERS

James Weldon Johnson, secretary
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People, 10
Fifth avenue, New York, today an
nounced that the association was
about to enter upon a drive to in
crease its membership to 100000 be-
fore next June. In making the an
nouncement Mr.. Johnson made public
the fighting program which the as
sociation had adopted for the coming
year. Mr. Johnson's statement fol-
lows:
ga quarter of million people is a
force which cannot be ignored
Neither congress. nor the oppressors
of Colored labor in the south, nor the
newspapers, can ignore a quarter of
a million Colored and white people
determined that the Negro shall be
given in the United States what the
federal constitution promises to every
man irrespective Of race or color
with totally inadequate member
ship the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People has
already undertaken and carried to
successful conclusion tasks of the first
magnitude The brutal invasion and
the exploitation of Haiti was brought
before the bar of judgment not only of
Americans but of the civilized world
Anti-lynching legislation has been in
troduced, at the instance of this asso-
citation, in both houses of congress.
The disfranchisement of Colored
people has been carried before the
census committee of the house of rep
resentatives. A campaign initiated
against the Ku Klux Klan by the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has met with
the endorsement and support of labor
unions in New York and elsewhere.
Robert L. Hill, charged with leading
the Colored farmers in Arkansas, was
defended in court and fered, and the
cases of his companions carried to
the state supreme court of Arkansas,
which twice reversed their convic-
tions.
"These are only few of the activi-
ties of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People in
1920 They will be extended and
given greater power as the member
ship increases. The association has
no hesitation in making a country
wide appeal for cooperation and sup
port, and for a quarter of a million
members or more before next June,
in behalf of the following program for
1921:
l. Anti-lynching legislation by con-
gress.
2. Abolition of segregation in the
departments at Washington.
8. Enfranchisement of the Negro in
the south or reduction of southern
representation. if necessary.
4. Restoration of Haitian independ-
ence and reparation, as far as pos
sitle, for wrongs committed there
by the American administration,
through congressional investiga-
tion of both military and civil acts
of the American occupation.
5. Presentation to the new presi-
dent of mammoth petition Of
say, 100000 bona fde signers, col
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

lected by the various branches,
requesting the pardon of the
soldiers of the oath Infantry i'm
prisoned at Leayenworth on the
charge of rioting at Houston,
Texas.
6. The abolition Of Jim Crow cars
in interstate traffic.
T. Treatment Of Colored men in the
navy; where once many ratings
as non-commissioned officers were
held by Negroes, now Colored
men can enlist only as mess boys,
in other words, as servants.
s! Appointment of Colored assistsnt
secretaries in the Departments of
Labor and Agriculture, which
would give the Negro official
representation in the two phases
of national life where he needs
most and suffers most.
8. Appointment of national inter-
racial commission to make an
earnest study of race conditions
and race relations in the United
States.
0. Continuance of the fight in the
Arkansas cases.
l. The successful holding of the
Second Pan-American Congress
that the Colored peoples of the
world may gain a mutual under
standing Of their common prob.
lens.
2. The defeat. by every legitimate
means, of the nefarious Ku Klux
Klan, both south and north
"In organization there is power. AS
have said: A quarter of a million is
force which cannot be ignored"
JAMES WELDON JOHNSON >
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
NOTICE

to those holding invitations to the
annual entertainment of the Moslem
Temple, No. 70, that. was postponed
from January oath, that the entertain
ment will be held on February 2Sth.
A. j. S. Vaughn, Chairman;
A. G. Williams,
Walter McKenney,
Chas. johnson,
Otis Barnes,
Committee.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
NOW THE FOREWOMAN
20. 1924 Western Newspaper Union.l

ID EFORE the war the forewomar
II was unknown now she is hN""m
ing increasingly common in the great
industries, especially those that en-
ploy large numbers of girls. In some
of these plants. like that of the Artifi-
cial Limb company, women are admit
ted to the foreman training classes on
an equal footing with the men.
There are two types of forewomen.
called the instructional and the produc-
tional. Women who are working in
the plant are those who usually get
these appointments, and it is an in
element to women to go to work in
these large industrial establishments
that was lacking before.
One of the great questions for wom-
en- today is that of equal opportunity.
1t runs hand in hand with the one
concerning equal pay. The fact that
hardly any big factory or mill employ
ing women is now without its forewom-
an shows that progress is being made.
Every woman should work toward in
creasing these opportunities for her
sex.
Many Industries are employing more
and more women in their regular
work, especially factories where deli
cate work has to be done, such as the
assembling of adding machines. cleo
tric appliances and the like. And wom-
en- are gradually ousting men from the
matchmaking industry, so much bet
ter is their ability to handle the minute
parts used. The fact is that the girl
Of nineteen or twenty has become the
typical matchmaker of the country.
Where the women have a chance to
prove themselves they are making
good. They will get more chances and
It seems likely that they will continue
to make good. There is a real future
for the ambitious woman in the indus
tries Of the country today.
ccoDyriEhtl
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
How Oysters Get Food.

The main food Of oysters and other
bivalves is vegetable dust which is
found either in suspension in the
water, or deposited as the thin upper
layer of the bottom itself lifting and
spreading at times in stormy weather
but only to be precipitated anew later
on
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Antioch Baptist Church

q East Madison street (upstairs)
C. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643 Sun,
day school at 10 a. m Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. U. at
$50 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Flemish Carrots.

Cut corrots in thin slices with
vegetable slicer and cook tender in
boiling salted water. For one pint
of carrots melt one tablespoonful of
butter in a saucepan. add one-fourth
Of eupful of chopped onion and one
half teasp0onful OF sugar. Cover and
let cool slowly until yellowed a little,
add one cupful of beef broth and let
simmer until the onion is tender; add
the carrots and let stand over hot
water twenty minutes or longer
Sprinkle with a tablespoonful of fine
ly minced parsley just before serving.
NlA. Nle4~e
(M 1924 Western Newspaper JJnfon)
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY
A. NJ. E. Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. j. Sanford, pastor Residence, 113
South Second street Phone 61S.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 p m.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
c. M. z. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street, Phone 1869.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Tuesday night Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Second Rantist Church

Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn.
E. D. Greene, pastor. Residence, 1884
East Jefferson. Phone 1879 Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II
a. m. and p m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. M
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Church of God

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1907 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights of each week, beginning at
1880 O'Clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Grace BAPTIST Church

S22 South Montezuma avenue. ]. H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m. Everybody come--praying.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
Chocolate Butter Icinr

Beat one-half cupful of butter to a
cream. Add gradually one-half cupful
of honey, one cupful OF confectioner's
sugar and two ounces of chocolate
melted over hot water.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
nofheryC Cookbook

81 wonder whether people will ever full
ly realize that happiness is not to be
sought after as an ultimate end, but that
II should come into ones life as child
creeps into it's parents heart. unbiddel,
but not the less welcomed nor uncher-
ishad
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

-......-...-..-.-..Mrs. Clarence Lindsey
Reading. g..---....... Mrs. NJ Thompson
Solo..-.-.-....-.......--... Mrs. J. ]. Brown
Instrumental SoIoMrs NJ A. White
Vocal Solo..-.-.....-...kM Mrs. NJ Dixon
Remarks on Club Work
........-.-..-..-..-...M Mrs Jessie James
Song Star spangled Banner" --.
........-.........-.......--. Audience
Mrs. N. E. Hamilton, president;
Mrs. ]. Lucas, secretary; Mrs. ]. ].
Brown, reporter.
Club Activities
The Progressive club met on Feb
ruary 4th with Mrs. l. McPinion and
held an enjoyable meeting. After all
business had been. transacted, the
hostess served a dainty two-course
luncheon. On February 18th the club
met with Mrs Major Jones, 1884 East
Jefferson street. Mrs. Jones is new
member and she has caused the new
members to sit up and take notice as
she has proved to be an ideal hostess.
Nuf sed. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Annie. Jones, 121 South Eighth
street, on February 18th
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

A case of loves labor lost is where
man is long on rights and short on
duties.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

America First, but not Democracy
Last" should be the slogan of all who
want America to LIVE.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

Ice cold drinks at all times a
''Gaillards. .v-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

Don't worry about that Sunday din
ner, but go to "Gaillards. ."-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

We appreciate your patronage, no
matter how small, "GaiIlards "--Adyt.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19
ccopyright.l

Chemists are working to develop
a flashless powder which will make
the discharge Of artillery non-ob-
servable at night.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-19

Have you tried those regular din
ners at "Gaillards. .'-Advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
BIC CROWD AT
 LEGION BOUTS
 HELD IN SITKA

SITKA. March 29. - Five boxing bouts and a wrestling match were staged by the local post of the Amer. ican Legion at smoker attended by virtually the entire male population.
 The preliminary was a "kid af- fair" Willie Hanlon winning a de- cision over George Sarvela on points after three rounds.
 The second bout was a three-round miXup between George Knapp, weight 189 pounds and A. Bartlebaugh, 152 pounds, in which the decision was given Bartlebaugh on a foul in the first round. From the way they mixed, there was evidently bad blood at the start
 The next was three-round go between Peter Sing, Thirty second in fantry, 136 pounds and Shorty Wallis CT, U. s. navy, 12S pounds. This was the fastest, gamest and cleanest bout of the evening. Decision was given
 
 enthusiasm for Shorty's gameness and comeback and was highly pleased with Sings elbow tactics. Sing, besides having had years of ring experience outweighed Shorty eight pounds
 In the wrestling match between Nick Trierschield, 170 pounds vs. Percy Hirst, 15O pounds, Trierschield got the first fall in eight minutes, 40 seconds, and the second fall in one minute 40 seconds. Both are ex. perienced wrestlers but the weight favored Trierschield.
 The fifth bout was one of four rOunds-Arthur Hirst, 159 pounds vs. Geo. Allard, 40 pounds. It was fast and furious. Allard, outweighed and round when the gong saved him from a knockout, as he hung on the ropes. Decision went to Hirst.
 The Allard family reversed matters in the main event however, when Peter Allard of Sitka, put away Pierce of the navy via the knockout rOut The men are heavyweghts, each tipping the scales at 172 pounds.
 At the opening of the bout Pierce showed great speed and head work forcing Allard to the ropes and landing two stiff jolts to the jaw. Allard kept his head, however, and awaited his opportunity, which came in the last few seconds of the round when he landed a haymaker to the body which all but put Pierce out The gong sounded before Allard could follow up his advantage.
 Pierce had noticeably slowed up when he second round opened and from then an it was all Allard. The Sitka sCrapper floored Pierce for a count of nine in the first minute of the fracas and repeated with a vi cious punch to the jaw in the closing seconds of the round. The gong again prevented a knockout
 The finish came about two seconds after the gong had sounded for the third round. Pierce, game but out classed, staggered from his corner and walked into a punch to the jaw that sent him in heap on the floor, completely knocked out.
 Fight fans all agree it was the fastest smoker ever staged here, every man working for a K. o. from the first round.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-29
FORMER SOURDOUCH
 DIES IN VANCOUVER

Jack, Martin who left for the out side March ill the hopes of obtain ing relief for stomach trouble, from which he had suffered for several months, died in Vancouver on the 13, shortly after his arrival there ac- cording to a telegram received here. says the Hyder Miner. The news will cause 10 surprise to his many friends in this camp, but ~neverthless will be received by them with no less re- gret, because it marks the passing of one. who possessed a fund of sterling qualities
 Like most of those who follow the frontier, Jack was of a quiet, retir- ing disposition, disinclined to discuss his own affairs, and little definite is known of his past. He was born in Australia, leaving there when quite young and travelling over much of the world. About 1898 he landed in Alas ka and has since made the north his home. In May of last year he ar rived in Hyder from Anchorage and worked at the mines until failing health compelled him to call a halt. Through his sickness he never com- plained and never gave up, keeping on his feet until the day he went south.
 As to his relatives, nothing is known here. He was 52 years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Three Children Sue When
Estate Is Left TO Father
Ask That Mothers Will. Giving
$4,000 to DIR. w. Meyer,
Re Sci Aside

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. g.
Frank j. Meyer, fifteen years old, and
his brother, William, fourteen, and
sister, Theresa, fifteen, appeared before
Surrogate George Slater to-day to con-
test the will Of their mother, which
left her entire estate to their father.
They charged undue influence and lack
OF testamentary competency, without
fixing blame for the influence.
Through their special guardian, Raw
+. Barnum, of White Plains, the three
minors asked that the will of their
mother, Mrs. Philippine Schaffert Meyer.
disposing Of an estate valued at 1000.
be set aside. The father and sole bene,
hciary, DR. William Meyer, according
to testimony, had lived apart from his
wife for some years prior to her last
illness, and Mrs. Meyer, in will dated
February, 1920, had left her entire
estate to her three children. But in
April, 1920, it was testified, while in her
last illness, she asked her husband TO
return to her and on April 27 she drew
a second will, leaving her estate to him.
She died July 8, 1920.
Surrogate Slater. after taking testi-
mony of the physician who attended the
testatrix in her last illness, adjourned
the case until December IL.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Hylan and Craig
Join Hands i'm
Finding sJokers'
Past Forgotten When For
mer Foes Discover Pact
With Road Valves All
Franchise Tax Payments
Threats for J. p. O'Brien
But His Honor ReIents
When He Finds Lawyer
for Long Island to Blame

Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Charles
the Board of Estimate have been any
thing but harmonious, co-operated at
the meeting Of the board yesterday,
when they both discovered "jokers" in
an agreement between the city and the
Long Island Railroad providing
freight yard in Brooklyn for the rail
road
The Mayor declared heatedly that if
the Objectionable clauses in the agree
ment had been drawn by the Corpora
tion Counsel, +. P. O'Brien, the latter
within twenty-four hours" 1t devel-
oped that the agreement had been
drawn by the Corporation Counsel, but
that the "slick provision" to which the
Mayor referred had been inserted by
attorneys for the railroad company.
The agreement provided for Brook
lyn freight yard by closing and discon-
tinuing Stewart and Gardner avenues
from the northerly side Of Montrose
Avenue.
"The first JOKER" said Comptroller
Craig, "is that the railroad is relieved
OF franchise tax paym ents for the use
of streets at crossings. The most i'm
portant joker is that the railroad ac-
quires what it is after from the city,
provided the sum stipulated is agree
able to the railroad company.
There is another joker" continued
the Comptroller, "and that is the pro-
icJn ttb bot1 Jn~ IL, -.I
wants to put a street through this prop
crty twenty years hence it cannot do
anything without a contest in court.
There is no recapture clause"
The railroads counsel admitted that
the Comptroller was right. The mat
ter was laid over for two weeks
On the recommendation of the Comp
troller the board yesterday retired
from the city service Albert f. Hull.
secretary Of the Board of Purchase, on
a pension of $2,592 year. Mr.. Hull
entered the service of the city Feb
rualy II, 1890, as a messenger, and
steadily arose until he had filled vari-
Gus offices. He was secretary of the
Borough of Manhattan under the late
Borough President Frank l.. Dowling
ard secretary to the committee on CITY
plan OF the Board of Estimate.
Comptroller Craig called attention to
the board yesterday that the resolu
tion passed by it last Friday, submitted
by +. H La Guardia, President of the
Board Of Aldermen, increasing the sal
ary of the incoming President of the
Board of Aldermen from $500 to s1O.-
600 a year. and the salaries Of the vice
chairman and chairman Of the finance
committee of the Board of Aldermen
from $4,000 to $4,000 Il year, was in
violation of the city charter, as it was
necessary to apply to the Legislature
to increase the salaries. On motion of
Deputy Comptroller Henry Smith the
vote was reconsidered and the matter
was referred to the, Corporation Coun-
sci.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-03
Straus Offers War Hero
Good Farm i'm Palestine
Man Who Helped Save ''Lost
Battalion" Goes Abroad to
Decide on PROPOSAL

Abraham Krotoshinsky, the young
soldier Of the Lost Battalion" who
was cited for his skill and bravery in
getting through information to head
quarters telling of his commands
plight and position, sailed for Pales-
tine yesterday on the Greek steamship
Themistocics.
He will spend month in the Holy
Land as protege of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Straus, who sent him to the
National Farm School in Buck County,
Va, to take a course in agriculture.
Mr.. Straus promised the soldier that if
ne wished to stay in Palestine he would
buy him good farm and supply
complete equipment. AS he was about
to sal! yesterday he received tele-
gram of good wishes from Mr.. and Mrs.
Straus.
Krotoshinsky expressed much feeline
Yesterday over the death of Lieutenant
Colonel Whittlosey OF the "Lost Bat
TALON" lie said the last time he saw
him, abou. 4 month ago, he was
much depressed and seemed to be in.
tercstcd only ia the work of helping
ex-service men