davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-22
AND 1T IS YOURS

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One quartz ca IL Sauce Pan
One One quart Sauce Pan
Berlin Sauce Pan eet:Ca Butcher
Preserving Kettle kEife, Pairing Knife
One 1quarS Zone pride of the Kitchen" Outht
andcov
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tens be made. Everyset guaran 20
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
GOVERNOR cAMPBELL's MESSAGE

Those who
bell bete craftsmanship
nothing their position his able ccut
welconsidered
hensve which carried will advance the best
enforcement legislation
right there already
enforceabe the statute books with
fearless the needed
the education
public funds Speaking of education the Governor said:
believe that the
its citizens believe that education national question should
national
borders providing whenever wherever possible the
further believe
public
legislation before this most
labor problem highways
TO a
which
of Arzon
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE
TO RECEIVE S5OO,OOO
FROM White PEOPLE
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

(8y the Associated Negro Press.)
Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. The Cen
eral Education board, with headquar-
ters in New York city, has recently
made a grant of $125,OOO toward a
total Of $5OO,OOOOO which is now
being raised for endowment for Knox
vile college, Knoxville, Tenn.
One year ago plans were made
through the New World Movement
of the United Presbyterian church
for raising half million dollars for
endowment for Knoxville college. Ap-
proximately two-thirds of this money
has been raised in addition to the
$125,0OO.00 which has hecn granted
by the General Education board.
This is the largest er.t that has
ever been made, it IS SD, to any
educational institution under the
United Presbyterian church from
sources outside the denomination.
Knoxville was founded in 1876 and
has been working for higher educa-
ton for more than 40 years.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Washington, Jan. 6.-Charles John
son and young daughter, Clara, IL
years old, charged with having killed
Detective Sergeant Harry Wilson on
July 21, 1919, during the race riot,
will be brought to trial January 4,
1921. 1t appears that Detective Will
son was shot and killed when he
entered the home of Johnson and his
daugter to make an arrest. He is
said to have started up stairs with
revolver drawn and was shot down.
These unfortunates are to be tried
on charges of first degree murder
before Justice Gould. The prosecution
has outlined the trial. Another case
of considerable Importance to be
tried after this case is that of Will
liam Henry Campbell, who is charged
with the murder of Mrs. Gertrude
Harrison Mann sometime during last
March.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
RAY
By Chester Maryland


DR.. A. A. Mcdonald of Ell Paso,
Texas, who the past week has been
visiting his brother, Mr.. ]. j. Nc
Donald of this city, left this week
for his home in the border state.
Mr.. Nose Davis took party of
friends to Hayden New Years day in
his touring car and all were enter
tanned at dinner in the Smelter City
by Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Lewis. They
report an enjoyable trip.
Mrs. N. Harris, who spent the holi-
days in Ray visiting her mother, Mrs.
McKelvey, left this week for her
home in Chandler, Ariz.
Misses Emily and Elizabeth Crump
returned this week from Phoenix,
where they spent the holidays with
their mother.
Mrs. Nose Davis had as her dinner
guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mr.. James Coleman has been suf-
fering with a severe cold the past
week. He has been forced to lay off
from his work and is confined to his
home. We hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

recent arrivals in the city Mr..
Hutchinson has been on the sick list
since his arrival but is improving.
Olympia Lodge No. 3 of Arizona
and jurisdiction held an interesting
meeting on last Thursday evening
One candidate was passed to the de-
gree of Fellowcraft and five applica-
tions were received. Members of this
Masonic lodge are doing fine work in
our new jurisdiction under Grand
Master Geo. w. Caldwell of Phoenix
Mrs. Edward Jones of Phoenix
spent the holidays in Douglas with
her daughter, Mrs. Norman King of
$40 Seventeenth street. Mrs. Jones
returned to the Capital City last
week.
Mrs. Ella Hex of $40 Thirteenth
street has been on the sick list the
past two weeks but is much better
at this writing.
Mrs. Billup. wife of DR.. Billup of
Marshall, Texas, and Mr.. Geo.
Goodby of that city spent the holt
days in Douglas with their mother,
Mrs. J. B. Goodby, of sos Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Nettie Branch of SOS Six
teenth street is on the sick list this
week.
Srgt. Smallwood of the u S. 10th
Cavalry and Mrs. Salina L. Gross of
Pirtleville were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony last week at the
brides home. Chaplain o. ]. w.
Scott of the 10th Cavalry performed
the ceremony, which was witnessed
by few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. Srgt Smallwood
will retire in February and will
make his home in Pirtleville.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
CHANDLER
BY Jack Gray

BY Jack Gray
Mrs. e. Temple Fuller as returned
to her old position at the San Marcus
hotel. Mrs. Fuller has been assistant
pastry cook at the hotel for the past
three years.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gray
and Mrs. Fuller and Mr.. McConnells
motored to Phoenix where they were
entertained at dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Davis of 314 South First
avenue.
On Christmas day Mrs. Jack Gray
entertained with a sumptuous turkey
dinner The dining room was bean,
tifully decorated with red and green
and covers were laid for twelve.
After dinner the afternoon was spent
at whist and dancing. All spent a
happy Christmas day and are now
looking forward to the next Christ
mas.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
MESA
By Alphonso Robinson

By Alphonso Robinson.
Mr. R. Roland is newcomer in
Mesa from Phoenix and is staying on
Palmer avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fox have taken a
house in the city for the winter.
The Colored children of Mesa have
occupied their new school building
and all are happy.
Mrs. Jessie James of Phoenix was
visitor at the school in Mesa last
week and presented us with large
picture of the great emancipator,
Abraham Lincoln.
A bouncing baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. jenkins last
week The jenkins live on ranch
near Mesa. Mother and son doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson gave a
delightful birthday party last week
for their little son, Samuel, Jr., at
their residence in North Central ave
nue.. Those to enjoy the party were
Joseph and Virginia Winston, Pearl,
Dorothy and Edna Cherry and
Boneta Lewis. After spending sew
eral hours playing and romping as
only youngsters can, Mrs. Wilson
served them delicious repast Of ice
cream and cake.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
FLAGSTAFF
By Mrs. EsteIIa Wallace

by MIS-. EStella wallace.
The Wiling Workers club met last
Thursday with Mrs J. H. Billingslea
and elected officers for the ensuing
year. After transacting all business
that came before the meeting, the
hostess served dainty two-course
luncheon.
Mrs. Charlie Johnson was on the
sick list last week.
The local branch, N. A. A. C. P,
held their regular monthly meeting
last Tuesday night at the Baptist
Church.
Miss Naomi Tabron returned this
week from a very pleasant visit with
her parents in Prescott. She has re-
sumed her studies at the Northern
Arizona Normal School.
Mrs. Oscar Gooch and son and her
sister. Mrs. Hawkins, left Friday
morning for Clarksdale, where they
will make their future home. Mr..
Gooch preceded them and arranged
for their coming.
Mr.. T. R. Simpson of Winslow was
Sunday visitor in Flagstaff
Mr.. Sylvester Doss of Ashforl
spent Friday evening in Flagstaff.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
UNIVERSITY HEAD
CONDEMNS ANGLO
SAXON ARROGANCE
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

(5y the Associated Negro Press.)
Detroit, Jan. Il is high time for
Americans to cease their practice
of calling people cf cther nationali-
ties "Micks," "Chinks," "Niggers, .
"Wops" and "Hunkios," said DR.. S. H.
Clark of the University of Chicago,
addressing the open forum and put
tin down the habit as 'fmpertinent
Anglo-saxon arrogance and super
ciliousness."
1T was just rare good luck" he
said, "our forefathers got a ship
ahead OF the other fellows.
Il do not know how the California
problem is to- be su-ved, but do
know that without japanese the desert
would not be blossoming as a rose.
I know that, class for class, the Jap
eaese is our equal, end l believe the
president Of the National University
oE Japan is probably the intellectual
equal of President Eliot Of Harvard.
Some of us here who wrap our
selves in the Red, white and blue
don't know the words of America,
but call sturdy Italian newcomer a
'wop.'"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
BLACK POPULATION
OF BIRMINGHAM INCREASED
(By The Associated Negro Press.)

(6y The Associated Negro Press.)
Birmingham, Ala, Jan. g. The
-Age-Herald in a recent issue con
graduates the city on the increase
Of its Negro population and bases
the increase on what it calls the
fact Of the disposition of the citizens
at large to treat the colored people
with a large degree of fairness. The
paper points out that the increase in
the white population has been 35.1
per cent while the Negroes have in
creased 34.2 per cent.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
BLACK rs WHITE
SAYS UTAH JURIST

(sy The Associated Negro Press.)
Salt Lake City, Jan. "A Hindu is
white, although he is black. This is
the finding of District Judge J. D.
Can Of Brigham City, Utah. AS a
consequence Puma Singh, 46, now is
an American citizen. The judge
ruled that a Hindu belongs to the
white race and comes within the
meaning of the naturalization statute,
which limits applicants for citizen
ship TO "al free persons of the white
race, or persons of African birth or
descent"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
HOUSING PROBLEM


the opportunities
conditions
a number o he
brothers
worthy enterprise should support Of
and believe it will
Another class hotel
Altogether valley
These
California opportunity
We who able
willing
that
Tribune all who their
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
BOSTON DIVINE
SAYS BLACKS WOULD
BE ON SIDE OF JAPAN

(6y The Associated Negro Press.)
Boston, Mass, Jan. t.-Boston has
been shaken by the declaration of
the Rev. Walter D. McClane, pastor
OF the St. Bartholomew Episcopal
church of Cambridge, made at a
meeting Of Colored professional and
business men that there was no
doubt in his mind that in the event
OF war between this country and
Japan, that the Negro people would
take sides with Japan. A few of
the men present demurred from the
conclusions of the noted divine.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
DOUGLAS
BY srgt. James weatherly.

By Srgt James Weatherly.
On last Sunday, January 2, the
rally at the Baptist Church proved
very successful All donated liber-
ally and the sum of $14O was raised.
Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Jas.
Weatherly celebrated her birthday
with a delightful little party at her
home. Places were marked for
twelve and among the invited guests
was Mrs. p NJ Moore of Los An
geles. Cal An enjoyable evening was
spent and music for the occasion was
furnished by the Grafonola
Mrs. Vinie Hutchinson and son, Mr..
Thomas Hutchinson. mother and
brother of Mrs. James Weatherly, are
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
TUCSON
By Winston S. Strobe.

] ~ " AAiobCA ~ 0i1OuC.
Mrs. Minnie Moseley of 427 North
Fifth street is building very at
tractive home on the lot adjoining
her present home. 1t is near compile
tion and she is planning to occupy il
in few days.
Mr.. L. Lewis, a carpenter and con
tractor of the Moseley home, is a
late arrival here from Denver, Colo
He has shown much skill and ability
on the above named job, and we wish
him much success here.
Rev. ]. Henry Clark, presiding
elder of the A. M. E. Zion Church
of this district, preached at Mt. Cal
cary Baptist Church Sunday evening
The communion was served by Rev
]. Humphrey, ex-pastor
Miss Margaret L. Strobe of Cleve
land, Ohio, is here visiting hel
brother, Winston S. Strobe of 557
Davis street, who is here conval
escing.
The Legion Post ball given at the
armory January 6 was attended by
many and was reported to have been
a very pleasing affair. The ladies
were beautifully gowned The grand
march took place at 8 o'clock. The
dance continued until about 2
O'Clock. Music was furnished by a
six-piece orchestra from Ft. Hua
chuea.
Mrs. Susie Bentley of SOL Davis
street is expecting her son, James
Noland, from Stockton, Cal. He is
reported to be ill and is coming home
for a rest.
Mrs. E. B. Manner, with two daugh.
ters, recently arrived here from
Beaumont, Texas. to join her hus-
band. They are planning to make
this their home.
Mr.. A Holman of Rockford, La, is
a recent arrival here. He is stopping
at Hotel Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shad Williams OF
Globe, Ariz., passed through en- Route
to California. They spent few
pleasant hours here with their
brother, Mr.. John Berry.
Mr.. Harry Nelson is out of town
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover of 914 East
Sixth street have returned from a
three weeks visit to Ell Paso. leav
ing her uncle very much improved.
While there they purchased very
attractive home.
Mr.. Geo. Green is up and out from
a severe attack of la grippe.
Miss Margaret Merrill is visiting
her grandmother in Ell Paso, Texas
and is reported to be enjoying a very
pleasant stay. ~
Mr.. Street, night porter at the Con-
gress hotel, is improving from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Austin, manager of the Every
body's Cafe, made a hurried trip to
Columbus, New Mexico, to see her
sister, Mrs. Ophelia Payne, who is
very ill.,
Mrs. Battesse and son, Buffie, of
BIG East Sixth street, will leave for
Fort Huachuca to visit her husband.
who is barber at the fort.
The missionary sisters will give a
chittling supper soon, Watch for
time and place.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
CRIME WAVE IN
MARYLAND rs LAID !.
AT DOOR or BLACKS

Icy The Associated Negro Press).
Baltimore, Md, Jan. l.-The crime
wave" that is just now sweeping the
city is being laid at the door Of
Negroes. Local police authorities are
claiming that Negroes are the prin-
cipie offenders in the matter and
are taking steps to stem the tide by
making wholesale arrests Of Negroes
in all the sections Of the city.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15
WIN. MONROE TRoTTER
TOURING THE WEST;
MAY CONE TO PHOENIX
fRx nae Associated Nearo

10y tHc NesoCtdteo Ncgro TFeSS)
Chicago, Jan. 13.-Wm Monroe
Trotter, Boston, Mass, is making q
lecture tour to the Pacific coast, de
livering an equal rights message 70:
the race for 1921, consisting of the
demand for normal treatment due
citizens of the republic for every citi-
zen OF the United States, regardless
of race or creed. He addressed the
Chicago Branch Equal Rights League
Thursday night, January 9Th. at Chi
cago Commercial college He will
reach Los Angeles january oath. The
tour will last until April
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

Europe's undesirables are flocking
to this country and they cannot be
kept out by the literacy test. Most
of them can read and write-especial-
" violent literature.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

The high cost of food is to come
own, is one official prediction 1t
ought not to be hard to induce the
general public to swallow that
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

the benefit
the largest crcuapon rating
has received official
With
merely
friends paper
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

II will be gratifying to the lovers
of the national pastime if it can be
arranged so that only the pitchers
curves will be crooked.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

After all, the worst baseball scan
dal is wlren the home team loses the
game.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

the result
the
depended luck them
there which
starting life almost
folly
tion, integrity and downright hard work
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

Phoenix of NJ
We
weirounded citizen
work Do one? Then
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

carry happiness it, just as
like of mind.-Marden.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

What comes up must come down
let US hope on the profiteers crown.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

Prices are coming down and spirits
are going up.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

Political jobs fit few, but they
suit" the many.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-01-15

They can "jim crow" cars but not
brains.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

cost of merchandising to a normal basis. Far the largest number of answers said, Do something to lower freight rates''
 The greatest variety of answers was received in response to the ques- tion: What are you doing to reduce your personnel costs to a normal ba- sisH The general tone of these an- swers was not so much toward a re- duction of wages as in reduction of numbers. An increased efficiency came with the cutting out of the deadwood Only about one-fourth of those who answered had made any direct reduction of wages.
 About S5 per cent have reduced the number of employees, and have done away with one fifth of their workers. One-fifth reported that they had done away with or reduced commits been in the habit of giving bonuses, the answers do not show, but as this form of reward was, perhaps, very largely an outgrowth of war condi- tions, it may be fair to guess that it is fast disappearing with return to more settled times.
 Saving in publicity found a wide division of opinion More than a fourth of those answering said they had cut down advertising space. This was in part balanced by reports from many others who found depression a justification for an increased use of space. There was an actual increase in the use of circularizing as a means of publicity, an indication per
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
SCIENCE SOCIETY
 COMMITTEE MEETS

A meeting of the executive com mittee of the southeastern division of the American Association for the Advancement of Science was held at the University of Arizona Monday. There were in attendance President A. E. Douglass of Tucson, Vice Pres ident pr. F. C. Prentiss of Fl Paso, Dr. E. L. Hewitt of Santa Fe. pr. D. T. MacDougal. Carnegie institution: A. l.. Flagg of Phoenix and H. W. Estill of Tucson.
 In addition to routine business the time and place of the next annual meeting was taken up It was de- cided to hold the next annual meeting in Tucson during the month of Janu- ary, 1922, probably on the 18th, goth and 2Ist It is hoped that at this tory at the University of Arizona will be fully equipped and ready for dedi- cation.
 The chairmen of the various sec tions for the coming annual meeting were selected: Chairman of the so- cial science section, Dr. Edgar L.. Hewett director of School of Re- search at Santa Fe, New Mexico; chairman of the section of physical science, Dr. V. NJ. Slipher. director of the Lowell Observatory. Flagstaff; chairman of the section on biology. Dr. Charles T. Vorhies. University of Arizona, Tucson; chairman of the newly created section on education or psychology. pr. David Spence Hill, president University of New Mexico, Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11

haps of a desire to move quickly ac- cumulated stock.
 Surprisingly little was done by the 1000 business men in the cutting down of service. A small percentage -6 39-reported decrease in delivery Iervice while still smaller percent age-2. .02-had increased deliveries. An occasional voice is lifted against the amount of service the present day buyer demands. One man writes:
 Tt is ridiculous the amount of ser vice the public receives at the hands of merchants It is an important factor to be considered in the high cost of living. People like it but if they knew what it costs them they would kick about paying for it"
 Tt costs us today 20 cents each to deliver packages, while before the war it cost us 51s cents each,' says another.
 But for the most part there was shown reluctance to cut down ser vices Here are typical expressions along that line:
 We have not attempted to reduce our service in deliveries as we be- lieve that service today more than ever before is going to be one of the strong factors in business recon struction."
 More than 20 per cent of those who answered had made reduction in volume of credit business. Some had shortened the time on charge ac- counts. while a considerable number,
 more than 4 per cent of the whole had heightened time on this class of business.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Efficiency From Labor Aids In
 Nation Wide Move To Lower HCL

American business men are cut ting down their overhead expenses to meet the public demand for lower prices by calling for more work from fewer men, demanding greater eff cheney per inch of advertising, de- pending more on budget and cost ac- counting systems and by scrutiniz- Ing credits more closely. These are some of the interesting facts dis closed by survey just completed by the department of domestic distri- button of the chamber of commerce of the United States. This report has just been received by the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 Answers were received from some --oo0 business men, retailers. Wholesalers and manufacturers. The questions had to do only with distri- button costs and an answers which deal solely with production problems were omitted.
 The replies for the, most part re- port what has been done, but a final question asked for suggestions as to how the domestic distribution de- partment might help in lowering the
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
STANDARD oiL DIVIDENDS

NEODESHA. Kan, May 10-The
 regular dividend of s3 share and an extra dividend of B payable June 15, was declared today by the directors 1 of the Standard Oil company (Kan- i sas) to stockholders on record at close of business May 31.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Important

We haze proUided C largely aug mented stdf of experienced sales people to insure prompt and ef- ticient serUice. The Dresses are so arranged that selection can be made a0jth little difficulty You are ddUised to shop edrly.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-11
Important

Curing to the magnitude of this sale and tue extraordinary UGlues offered, DO pin fittings a0W be made today. Appointments for fittings may be made ct latter date, aChich aCiU be giUeH the edrt- jest possible attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

IT NTTNNTN TTVTT|G |V-
For Dependant" roofing service. c.tImttoi
furnished frns. Phone Dsago $3.50. al
East Third street
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
tOrStcr-DaViS Motor
Corporation
Exceptional Values
i'm Used Cars
We Sell on Terms

80 30 Nnrmuus renewed
and guaranteed 90 bo iu first class
condition. Come u and look th'm
over
1915 Vrlic a.u1#ougor. GOOD rub
bcr I'm good shape.
1915 paig, RondHrr Wire wheels.
Jordan ! .pnsscurer Wire wheels.
Completely oyorhrulcd
Jordan 1920 T-pnss Renewed iIS75
TWO Iordans 1920 5-pass. slightly
used ...... .......... ........ 1900
l0l1 srrlpps Hooth, 3paas. 3 $50
1919 ldbcrty flold car ...,...B 700
1920 EsscN 5-p1Hongcr.
1918 Jordan 1-pass. renewed Wire
wheels ..,.......... 900
1915 jackson closed car, wire
wheels ...... HoU
lolS 7.puss Roo. motor and rubber
good ....,....... ......,,.R 400
1918 Ford Sedan.
1919 7-passcugcr Buick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

UUON~ ION NtNT NNI-UIU y
It'EEr o. rnf. .iHfa. modem .... Y.u-
r.H with toYr v.ul1./ o..s m. on
r..... I.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
nrIr-M,IE OR FEMALE.

VAST a COOP POSITION Ws got the
.'..' i"r won just tr soon as You
in ah N.l" .Uur-r With u5. Start your
course amy Mon 'ay Tulsa NuF.rsss Col.
iege.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07

Experienced house lady would ..s
apa,.men. house 90 run. man aud v.9.
a. M,t4rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-07
FINANCIAL

81 S1ENOGfNPUEE desires position. Five
years experience uI' business and Other
lines. wares SI.h. Phone OstEs .".r