davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
MASONIC PRINCIPLES

Freemasonry demands of its followers but two attributes
belief in being and character Beyond that nothing
specific is asked But how much attri-
butes properly considered.
Too Often ear the petitioner the mysteries realizes
but little of the seriousness of the demands upon him. few though
they may appear number And often aso fear
investigating committee lacks similarly genuine conception
the attributes which the petitioner should possess.
theoretically, Freemasomy is doing realize the
great principle Of brotherhood and the solidarity mankind
than other institution in the world but that Free
masonry doing relatively little compared needs
the world at the present time
There than passing justification the thought
had Freemasonry and its principles completely under
stood Europe high quarters there would
pean But that in the past The problem of the present
Freemasonry develop principles as to
render certain that there shall be other similar world
trophe
That extension of Masonic principles aided part by
number of admitted within the precincts Freemasonry
true but will be helped still farther by definite
ton of those who join the order which
undere the rtuasc expressions of the initiation
monies.
They must be taught that these merely FORM
that they real live principles which only should be fol-
lowed but which will do when followed to bring about
peace prosperity in the world than any
Freemasony is by be regarded substitute
for religion 1t is indeed religious but religion.
ains MISSIONS admission within its precincts
voluntary petition unnuenced by unworthy motives watches
the and the children of its MEMBERS but has
definite for them in its organization bears
hope the derec the majority
the human only by indirect influence
How important is therefore that every member of the
order should conduct himself that by his may
those who have admitted him the order regret
confidence reposed in him.
How important it is that he shall conduct himself
that the world shall realize that within the ranks
order chosen whose example may well be followed
by those who have gained that society," band
of brothers whom contention should exist but
that noble contention rather emulation of who best work
and agee-each member following his path life with the
fullest regard for the rights and the feelings of otherEx
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
FLAGSTAFF
Bv Mrs. Estelle Wallace

BY Mrs. Estelle Wallace
The Willing Workers club met last
Thursday with Mrs. c. J. Fuller and
the ladies spent a pleasant afternoon
in sewing. A dainty luncheon was
served by the hostess after which the
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. T. w. Garrison and AIr. W. L.
Horne have been on the sick list, but
are improved.
Mr.. Garrison accidentally stuck a
nail in his foot last week and is now
under the care Of a physician.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Horne enter
tanned a few friends last week at their
home Among those present We're:
Mr. and Mrs. S L. White, Mr.. and
Mrs T. w Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs r.
Polk, Mrs. E. Wallace, Misses Mary
Craig, Naomi Tabron and Mrs. Syl-
vester Doss Of Ashfork. The evening
was spent at whist, after which the
hostess served ice cream and cake.
All had a delightful time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

sionary ladies and the B. Y. p. u.
have been doing excellent work.
At the C. NJ E. church last Sunday
the services were grand. The Sunday
school was well attended as also were
the other services. The pastor, Rev.
]. R. Rector, preached two wonderful
sermons and all we're beenfted by his
words.
Mrs. NJ. Baker is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Carrie January is confined to
her home with illness and unless her
condition improves will be taken ia
her old home back east.
Mrs. G. D. Goodby is still on the
sick list. but plans.to leave Thursday
for her home in Marshall Texas.
Mrs. E. White is on the sick list.
Burglars broke into the home Of
Rev J. R. Rector last week and stole
over 5000 worth Of clothes. They did
not have time to get far away before
it was discovered and Rev. Rector
placed the officers on the trail and
the men were caught in Auga Prieta,
Mex and brought back to this city.
All who want copy Of the Tribune,
see Norman King at $40 Seventeenth
street. We have copies on hand and
are ready to supply the demand The
Tribune should be in every colored
home in Douglas
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
GLOBE-MIAMI
BY Miss Mddesta Young

BY Miss Mddesta Young
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonald are
recent arrivals in the city and will
remain indefinitely,
Rev. Walter F. Watkins Of Miami is
reported on the sick list this week.
An entertainment was given last
Saturday evening at the A. NJ. E.
church for the benefit of the Sunday
school,
Two new members were added to
the A. NJ. E. church at Globe last Sun
day
Rev. Manse. pastor of the A. NJ. E.
church, preached a noble sermon last
Sunday night and all enjoyed his dis
course.
Mr.. Jarmon was a visitor in Globe
last Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Bates and Mrs. H. A.
Hawkins were visitors in Globe Thurs
day. Mrs. Bates took Loretta Young
home with her for a brief visit.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. Dora Rose

By Mrs. Dora Rose
Mrs Thos. Rose, Prescott cor
respondent for the Tribune, has been
confined 10 her bed for the past week
with a threatened attack Of pneu-
monia She is now convalescent
Mrs Thos King entertained a mum
ber of the boys from the Post Hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon with a delicious
luncheon. The Eoys came away
stuffed but happy, especially shep-
pard.
We welcome in our midst new ar
rivals from Kansas in the persons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Groose and two chill
dren, Mrs. Groose is The twin sister
OF Mrs Bell whose husband is a popu-
lar employe Of the Santa Fe. Mr.,
Crosse has also accepted position
with the same company
Mr. Joseph Burkhsrdt. car carpen-
ter in the Santa Fe shops. has re-
turned after an extended vacation
covering two months Mr. Burkhardt
visited various points in California,
Oregon and British Columbia. :
Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson, after an alb
sence of many years, has returned to
her old home in Helena, Mont She
expects to remain in that locality for
the next six months before returning
to her home in Prescott.
The Prescott Social club met with
Mrs. Bell on Friday and were served
delicious refreshments. Two new
members were added. This club bids
fair to be the most powerful organiza-
tion among women in Prescott.
Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson entertained
Mrs. Mary p Scott and Mrs. Paris
Tabron at an old fashioned country
dinner on Wednesday, Why did they
have to take a taxi home we wonder
Miss Helen II. Vance viii spend the
week end with her parents. Miss
Vance is one Of the teachers in the
new school in Mesa.
Society turned cut in full 10 see the
famous Georgia Ministries showing
here Friday night. More on the sub
ject later
Mr. Eugene Lindell has returned to
Prescott after an absence OF many
months.
Robert Jordon, the promising young
nephew of Mr. VIM Bell, has been.
voted fullfledged member of the
Boy Scouts. Robert is the only col
ored boy in Prescott 10 be admitted
into this organization. and we are
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

proud Of his pep and enthusiasm
Hurry. boys, and fall in line.
. Mr.. NJ. S. sheperd, the heavyweight
of the Whipple Giants, was a Prescott
visitor Friday.
Mr.. Jim zansier OF Whipple bar
racks is expecting to be transferred
to ST Louis in the near future
Mr.. Eska Golden, a former patient
at Whipple barracks, was transferred
to the U. S. Marine hospital at St,
Louis, Mo
Everyone wonders why the broad
smile Mr.. Ludderman Mays of Whip
pie barracks is wearing. 1t turned
out that he has received letter from
his girl in Sheffield, Alabama, stating
she is still waiting at the little church
around the corner
Mi Albert Lee Sells and Mr.. Clar-
ence Maxwell win visit the Capital
City in the near future.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
DOUGLAS
BY MIR. Norman King

by MIR. Norman King
Mrs. Helen Gardener entertained
last Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Billips of Marshall, Tex, and the
good times continued until late in the
evening. Those presentere still talk
ing about the affair and all want to go
again. Mrs. Gardener is an ideal
hostess and really knows how to en-
tertain, Her husband, Mr.. Gardener,
is prince of a good fellow and very
hospitable. Wen say he is
Mrs. R. NJ Harris and Mrs. E. Tay-
lor announce the engagement Of Miss
Tommie Mitchell to Mr.. Taylor
Cooper. The wedding will take place
Saturday evening, February s, at
o'clock in the A. NJ. E. church, SSS
Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Jack Hayes is looking for a
nice little home SO that little Jack
Hayes, Jr., may have play room all
to himself
M. Robert Flintall, in his big joy
wagon, gave his friends a delightful
ride to Bisbee and back last Sunday.
Those in the party were: Mrs. Bland,
Mrs. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer
and son, Ray.
Lightning Davis tcolored) Of Doug
las, fought Red Williams (white), six
rounds last week in Bisbee. The boys
weighed in at 1873 ringside. They were
evenly matched but the decision went
to the white boy
Rev S. E. Newell, pastor of the
Baptist church, returned last week
from Tucson, whittier he had been on
During his absence the Mis-
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
MESA
BY Alphonso Robinson

Rev J. Henry Clark OF Yuma, pre-
siding elder OF the A. NJ E. Zion
church for the Arizona district, and
ediror-in-chief Of the Interstate Re
view, spent Sunday and Monday in
Mesa on business. On Sunday he was
entertained at dinner by Mr. Porter
On last Friday, January %, there
We're three eighth grade students from
the Washington grammar school pro
NOTED TO the Mesa Union high. They
were: Jimmie Robinson, Alphonso
Robinson and Ora Banks.
Mr. Jas Harris, Miss Tate Pherson
and Mrs. Della Cooper We're dinner
guests Of Mr. ana Mrs. Ed Turner in
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR
By Marion Noble

Dy -hcl1On ANODiG
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Green entertained
with delightful affair Monday even
ing at the beautiful home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben James, IA North Eleventh
street, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Wathall of Los Angeles, Calf,
who are spending their honeymoon in
Phoenix. Covers were laid for forty
guests and the dining room was a
dream of loveliness, the decorations
being among the most elaborate ever
held at social affair in the Capital
City. The table was laden with
delicacies of the season and place
cards were used as favors.
Mrs. Wathall will he remembered as
Gladys White, the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 2. White formerly
of Phoenix, and friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Green. Among those in
vited to meet Mr.. and Mrs Wathail
were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Robt Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas,
Fish, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Oralee
Mimms, Mr. Ralph Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. P.
Dawson, Mr. Thomas Crump, Mr. Ford
Williams, Mr. Frank Cleveland,
Misses Emily, Dorothy and Elizabeth
Crump, Mr.. a. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

All the of acton-the shapees Masses the mater
as lie everywhere about what need the celestial fire
change the flint into transparent crystal bright and clear
-Longfeow
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

OF INTEREST ts@2
cgg TO WOMEN


Forest Burney, Mr. Leo Manning, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Jr., Mr. A.
y. S. Vaughn, Mr. Cleo Roberts, Mr..
and Mrs w. E. Noble. The evening
was spent at whist and all had an
enjoyable time.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

North Center street, last Sunday.
Mr.. William Hulett and family are
located in their home in North Nor
ris street They will remain in town
until the hot weather begins.
Miss H. H. Vance and Miss Beulah
Morrow motored to Phoenix on last
Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Turner received telegram
from his sister stating that she was
seriously i'll. Mr.. Turner expects to
leave shortly to be at the bedside OF
his sister
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

cannot why people wonder about the Negros interest
in the japanese question The coor problem is the milk
this particular question and therefore becomes absorbng
interesting the Negroes the United States where this
problem continually Haunted in his face agreement
that Negroes strongly sentimental leaning toward the
Japanese also believe that the Americans attitude toward
the inferior peoples has much do with the prevalence of
this among the Negroes this country Kicking
fellow in his ribs sensible way by which hope
to hold a high place in his esteem.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

We have great deal of invested in church property
This looks like good investment We must of necessity take
right good that the souls of the people shall be kept clean
and whole Life, however relentless 1t will be
denied Its exacons and necessities nexorabe And them
BESIDES there growing belief that the better the
life the larger chance have of making the webeng
the soul However, this may be- wouldn't it be good thing
for the began of money factories
and the general lines Of substantial business enterprises
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
TUCSON
By winston s. strode

Two very interesting sermons were
preached Sunday at Mt. Calvary Bap-
tist church by the Rev. c. G. Simmons,
who is conducting the services there
for the present The subject of the
evening sermon was taken from I.
Timothy, $50 30 " ateadfast and
immovable." Conectcns fer the day
were good Services are held as fol
lows: Sunday school every Sunday at
9;45 a. M; preaching At Il a. m. and
S-p. m; B. Y. P. u. meets at $50
Ip. m.
Both services Of tho Prince Chapel
A. NJ. E. church Sunday were con
Quoted b the pastor Rev. H. A.
Wells, and were wal attended. Col
llectiqns were. exceedingly good. The
! services are held every Sunday as fol
lows: Sunday school at $3.50 a. M;
preaching at II a n. and 7:S0 p. M;
A. c. E. League meets at $50 p. m.
Mrs. c. Eldredge Of 145 West Fifth
street, is reported TO be doing fine
after undergoing an operation at the
st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs Mary Osborne Of South Main
street is on the sick list We hope
for her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Belford Taylor arrived here
IBIS week from Mineral Wells, Tex,
to Join her husband, who has been in
Tucson several weeks past. Mr.. Tay-
Ter has already placed his member
ship with the Mt. Calvary Baptist
church and is planning on making
Tucson his future home Mr. Taylor
is a pioneer OF the state OF Arizona,
having resided in Globe nearly a score
OF years and in Phoenix. several years.
lie also owns extensive property and
is well known throughout the state.
Mr.. w H. Green, chef of the private
gar OF Mr Espee Randolph, president
Of the Southern Pacific of Mexico, win
leave on trip through Mexico this
week.
Mrs. Rosce Washington has been
confined to Led for several days from
illness, but is reported to be improy-
ing.
The Missionary Sisters of the A. NJ.
q. church met Monday of last week
at the home of Mrs. Wilbur.
The trustees Of the Prince Chapel
A. NJ, E. church are clearing up and
improving on their lot, located on
Seventeenth street at South Stone
avenue, which they purchased for
church site
Mr. and Mrs. Hancock of Bisbee,
Ariz., are domiciled here in the home
of Mrs Minnie Mosely at 427 West
Fifth street
l am sure the many friends and ac-
quaintances OF Mr. c. c. Dodsen,
formerly OF Tucson, and also a men,
ber Of the Mt Calvary Baptist church
here, who at present is residing in
fhoenlX, would be glad 10 have news
Of Mr., Dodsen, who writes that he is
wen and doing nicely and thinking
very much Of coming back to Tucson
to live. Mr.. Dodsen sends hearty
greetings and best wishes to his many
friends, and states that he is still
working for Christ. The following is
a direct quotation OF Mr., Dedsen's
q want to say that am here and, my
church is there, but because am
here, don't think l am not living the
life for Christ, who saves my soul
from hell Thank Cod"
Mr.. 3. NJ Williams made a hurried
trip to Nogales Sunday to see
soldier friend of his in the Twenty
fifth infantry, and left Monday for his
home in New Orleans, La, where he
viii visit his parents and also take
news to the parents of his friend from
Nogales Mr. Williams will probably
spend three or four weeks with his
~.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

: :. : :. :. :. !. !. :. : :. :. :. :, :.
: MRS. HoLT's EXPERIENCES :
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :.
In the sewing room of my own home
and what 1 have experienced: The
advice l am now giving viii be help
full to those who do moi know how to
sew. These few notes wfl be very
helpful to all
l. Be not afraid to seek instruc-
ton as this will save doing work over
2. Never cut so that your goods are
wasted. Always be economical.
3. Never wrinkel your work Keep
it smooth at all times for too much
pressing soon wears it out
4. Pin your pattern to goods SO ii
will not slip. Always let them be held
in place.
8. Never remove goods from pat
tern until they have been notched and
ready to be basted at that moment.
6. When sewing silk, chiffon, vel
vet, very little pressing is needed.
Z. When sewing wooden, cotton,
linen, very little pressing is essential.
My motto is: Careful Observers
make neat dressmakers.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05
a sCNFLowER DEFINITION

Really. a pessimist is only a person
who expects to get the worst of it a
little sooner than the rest of u.s.
Topeka Capital
Phoenix tribune., 1921-02-05

How should | manage a campaign?
Promise anything
81 mean to win girl-not Office"
"The same rule applies Louisville
Courier-Journal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
Dizzy Figures of
American Exports
During this Year

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 4-One mill
ion three hundred and sixty thou
sand four hundred and forty $780,
4lO) freight cars, each car forty feet
in length and containing twenty-five
tons each, which placed end to end
would form a continuous string of
ears ten thousand three hundred and
six 10,3O6) miles long, or almost
half around the world, would be ne
cessary to transport the 34,011,OOO
tons representing the combined guam
tity of principal commodities export
ed from the United States to all for
eirn countries for the first six months
Of 1921, according to announcement
made today by Mr.. R. L. Mckellar,
Foreign Freight Traffic Manager of
The Southern Railway System and
Mobile & Ohio Railroad, with head
quarters here. The announcement
also stated that the combined guam
tity of principal exports for the first
six months of 1921 exceeded the
quantity of exports for the same
months of 1920, by 1920 carloads of
twenty-five tons each or $4,000 tons.
The exports of wheat for example,
for the first six months named, Mr..
McKellar stated, were equivalent to
147,s66 carloads of twenty-five tons
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
Life Insurance Is
Injected In Trial
of Mrs. Southland

Twin Falls, Idaho, Oct. 4.-The
story of a ten thousand dollar life
insurance policy upon the life of
Edward F. Meyer, applied for by his
wife, LYDIA Meyer Southard, now on
trial in district court for the alleged
murder of Meyer by poisoning, was
told on the witness stand today by C.
D. Thomas, and his son, Reed Thomas,
agents for a life insurance company.
While receipt for the amount of
the first premium was found among
Meyers papers following his death,
neither the agents nor the defendant
ever received. the policy it was
brought out.
Both witnesses testified that Meyer
at first mentinoed $2,5O0 as the
amount of the policy he had in mind.
However, he signed an application
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
Waco Authorities
Awaiting Outcome
Injured Victims
tBy AssoeIa,ed rress.l

Waco, Tex, Oct 4.-The death of
Louis Crowfi a local laundry proprie-
tor, one of ten men injured last Sat
urday night during a fight at Lo-
rena when Sheriff Bob Buchanan at
tempted to halt parade of Ku Klux
klansmen, was expected momentalily
tonight.
There has been no move on the
part of local authorities to act in
hte matter and they were described
as continuing their policy of await
ing the outcome of the injuries re-
ceived by those most seriously hurt
before taking action.
Grow, spectator at the parade,
received knife wounds in the addo-
minal regions. According to witness
ses, he was watching the parade
when the fight began. He was pres
sed into the ranks of the fighters by
persons behind him, it was said. He
claims to know who stabbed him.
Sheriff Buchanan, whose right lung
was pierced by bullet and E. Ho-
ward, local policeman, stabbed in the
abdomen, were reported by physi-
clans to be not yet out of danger.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
AWNINGS DECLARES POPE
PLANNED SERIES Of HOLD
| UPS, PALACE WAS FIRST
CAUSE Of DISASTER T0
R-2 IS UNKNOWN SAYS
CORONER WHO PROBED
Developed That Six Of
Those Killed Have
Not Been Found
tBy Associated Preas.)

Hull, England, Oct. "A coroner,
jury investigating the disaster to the
big dirigible ZR-2 which fell into
the Humber river, August "a, killing
more than forty persons, among
them sixteen Americans, rendered a
verdict today that it was due to an
accident brought about by the break
inig Of the airship from some cause,
or causes, unknown.
While the inquest was particular
ly into the death of Lieutenant Com
mander Little, of the American navy,
verdicts of accidental death was was
rendered in all the cases.
Harry Bateman, one of the sur
viving scientific experts on board
the ZR-2, testified that the first test
of the craft was carried out salts
factorily at a speed of forty miles
an hour. He said the other experts
were so satisfied with the condition
of the ship that they were anxious
to cross the Atlantic in her. No pre-
vious airship had ever been So
thoroughly tested and its structural
strength was never doubted.
According to Bateman, there were
lateral and longitudinal shocks which
caused the air ship to reel and pitch
during the flight. He thought they
were due to the engine clutch slip
ping, but shortly afterward the grid
ers broke. He said he never heard any
explosion.
1t was learned today that the bodies
If six of the men killed in the dis
lster have not been recovered.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-05
PRESIDENT AND HIS
CABINET WILL MARCH
IN ARN|STICE LINE
Plans For Solemn Cere-
monies of Armistice
Day Completed
ny Aasociated Prena.l

Washington, Oct. 4.-Plans for the
solemp ceremonies of Armistice day
when the nation will pay highest
honers to its unknown dead of the
great war, reached a climax today
when President Hardi nadhnsihm
when President Harding and. his
cabinet. decided to trudge afoot up
Pennsylvania avenue at the head of
the funeral cortege. By Presidential
proclamation the business and plea
sure of the nation will stand at rest
two minutes on that day in tribute
to the dead as the body from alonely
nameless grave in some great strug-
Gle of the war is carried to its last
rest in the peaceful Virginia hills
that look down across the Potomac
on the nations capital
Not since President Wilson led Il
preparedness march up the great
avenue in 1915 has the chief execu-
tive appeared afoOt in any parade
in the capital, and never previously
has any president set for himself 50
long a trip as President Harding will
The War Department announced
today the makeup Of the military es-