davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
MERCHANDISE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-New Vic
trola and one dozen
latest Records; mahog-
any, cost $125; will sell
for $75 cash; must be
seen to be appreciated.
Would make an ideal
Xmas. gift. se8 North
Spring st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

PHOTOGRAPHS For Christmas.
The only present your friends cannot
buy. The one only you can give. your
portrait. Chas. Cottrell, 204h So.
Palafox.
St, Best drug store service in Pen
sacola. Reasonable prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

TABLE CLOTHS, Dresser
Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Hos
iery, Sweaters, Sweater Sets,
Silk Underwear, Madeira
Napkins, Vanity Boxes, Bead
ed Bags, Baby Silk Caps, UNI
brellas. Poss' Dry Goods
Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY
By BLOSSER

ELECTRIC IRONS, percolators, waffle
irons, grills, coasters, curling irons
vacuum cleaners electrical fixtures
Baroco Electric Company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

GILMORE Phonograph Co, 100 Sou.
Palafox ST., phone 1923. Phonograpas
and records make ideal Christina
presents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Two furnished rocms f.
light housekeeping, on car line. IT,
z. Jackson. Phone 1913.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms
rent. S19 E. Belmont st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-$165 victrola and 100
records. Price 500. Mrs. H. G.
Ford, 30S E. Gadsden. Tel. 241lW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-15
Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-Raw and.
refined sugar prices unchanged. Spot
coffee steady, Rio rs II Is; Santos
As Is to 10 3-S.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

great philosopher said that free advice is worth
exactly what is costs. He knew
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

passed through Prescott en- route to
her home in the east She plans to
attend a summer school in the ma
tional capital.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Hall have taken
apartment with Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
McCarty in South Montezuma street.
The Live Wire Club is doing nicely
and large crowds are in attendance at
each meeting.
The U. N. 1. A celebrated it's an
niversary on May ~26 with a splendid
program. Many took part on the pro-
gram and all numbers were good.
Mr.. Woodland has moved his shop
into new location in South Monte
yuma street.
Mr. Milo Mack made a brief busi-
ness visit to Prescott and his many
friends hade his stay very pleasant.
He was looking after his property
interests here. Mrs. Mack sold her
eight lots in San Antonio, Texas, for
several thousand dollars cash and
made trip there recently to close the
deal. The Macks are now living in
Long Beach, California.
Many people in town are on the sick
list, but all names are not known.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. L. V. Hines

Mr.. John Garner, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is improved and it
is the earnest hope of his many friends
that he will soon recover
Baby Nettie May Hines has been
very i'll the past week, but is much
improved. She took sick in Williams,
Arizona, where she and her parents
were spending a few days vacation
They motored to Williams May 2S
and returned May 80. Nettie was a
very sick child and four doctors were
called to attend her. The last one
called diagnosed her case correctly
and gave her instant relief She is
improving rapidly and soon will be
able to be out.
Messrs. W. D. Alexander, Johnnie
Jordan and DR.. E. E. Hilbert motored
to Los Angeles several days ago and
report they made the trip without an
accident.
Mrs. w. D. Alexander has been in
disposed the past week but is now
feeling much better.
Prescott is putting on a new front
and all the down streets are torn up,
being made ready for paving.
Word received from Bishop L. w.
Kyles informs us that his dear wife,
who recently made the trip with him
over his district, passed away. Mrs.
Kyles was charming sweet woman
with wonderful personality and
made many friends here during her
brief visit. Our sympathy goes out
to the bishop in this his sad hour
Mt. Olive Baptist church is expect
ing a new preacher from Texas and
on last Tuesday a big dinner was
given by the church in order to raise
funds to aid in his transportation.
Mrs. F. H. Alexander has recovered
from her recent indisposition and is
again at her place of business
Miss Helen H. Vance returned to
Prescott recently after closing a very
successful years work in the colored
school in Mesa. She will spend the
summer with her parents.
Miss Naomi Tabron has just finished
very successful year as teacher in
the colored school in Somerton. She
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
[l []
4 |
YUMA-sOMERTON
By Mrs. M. ]. Suddoth

The Rev. r. E. Williams, pastor of
Zion Methodist church and the mem
bers, cordially invite all to attend
divine services at this, church. Sun
day school at $3.50; preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 D. m. The presiding
elder was with us last Sunday and
glorious services were held. We hope
he will remain longer next time.
Mrs. Sofronia Cotton and family
left recently for Tucson where they
will make their future home. We re-
gret the loss of this good family,
still our loss is Tucson's gain.
Mr. Walter Rainwater, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Rainwater, returned
recently from Quindario, Kans., where
he has been attending Western Uni
versity
Last Friday, Mrs E. E. Rainwater
was hostess at a delightful party
given in honor of Mrs. Wade and Mrs.
Cotton. Mrs. Wade is leaving for
Prescott and Mrs. Cotton is leaving
for Indianapolis, Ind. Those invited
to the party were, Mrs. Gordan, Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Suddoth, Miss Emma Mil
Ter, Miss Versie Ware, Mrs. E. R.
Katron, little F1orine Suddoth
Miss Bertha Miller spent Sunday
in Somerton visiting her parents. She
had delightful time as is her Gus
tom when she visits the old folks.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill entertained
Saturday evening complimentary to
Mrs. Cotton who was leaving for the
east. A sumptuous repast was en-
joyed after which the evening was
spent playing whist. Miss Versie
Moore presided at the piano and Mr..
w. L. Rainwater also rendered a few
choice selections. Invited guests
were Mr.. C. X. Cheese, of South Da-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
LOCALS

Hot Barbecue
Don't forget that Mr.. and Mrs P.
S. Johnson of 1928 East Jefferson
street serve hot Texas barbecue any
hour Of the day. Mr.. Johnson is a
past master of the art and invites
you to come and put him to the test
Visitor from Ray
Hon. VIM. P. Crump, grand master
Of Masons for Arizona jurisdiction,
and prominent produce merchant OF
Phoenix and Ray, was business Wis
itor in the city few days this week.
**%
Birthday Party
Little Annie B. Minis entertained a
group of her little friends at birth.
day party this week at her home,
1888 East Madison street. Many were
the invited guests and all had jolly
time. Annie B. Was the recipient OF
many beautiful present.
**%
Quiet Wedding
Mr.. James L. Davis and Mrs Ida
Mae Lewis were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock this week by the
Rev. E. D. Greene. The newly weds
are members of the Second Baptist
church and very prominent socially
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Relief Club Notes

A meeting of the B. T. Washington
Hospital and Relief club was held
Tuesday evening and some very inn
portant business transacted. The re-
ception to be given by this club will
be held Tuesday evening, June 1S, on
the lawn at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
w. c. Hackett, 1884 East Jefferson.
Each member Of the club is entitled
to invite two guests. At the meeting
this week, Miss S. NJ. Rice of Prescott
and Miss Arizona Perdue enrolled as
new members. Meetings are held the
End and fourth Tuesdays in each
month.
:. !.
En- Route to Coast
Mrs. L. L. Bramlett and son of Las
Cruces, N. NJ, are spending few
days in the city, as guests of Mrs.
Oralee Minis while en- route to the
coast.
Visitors from Flagstaff
Mrs. S. L. White of Flagstaff was
a visitor in Phoenix this week and
was the house guest of Mrs. Ben
James in North 18th street
.*%S
You may depend upon it that he is
a good man whose intimate friends
are all good, and whose enemies arc
decidedly bad.
Notice
Account of Federation meeting next
week-matter too late for this week
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Let's revive the local branch NJ A. A. c. P It's the onl
organization group that is doing constructive wor
the advancement of coored people ready you?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Visitor from Superior

Visitor from Superior
Mr.. ]. H. Miller was a business Wis
tor in Phoenix few days this week.
He stated that he and Mrs. Miller will
spend the summer in Lincoln, Nebr.,
with relatives.
On Sick List
Mrs. e. L. Clayton of 1122 East
Washington street has been confined
to her home several days this week,
but is now feeling fine
:. !. !.
Buys New Truck
Mr.. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer
man, has purchased dandy automo-
bile truck and is prepared to give
you quick auto-delivery service.
Should you need an expressman to
take your baggage to the depot or for
any other purpose, just phone $3.50
and ask for Mr.. Finley His stand is
at II South Fourth street.
i i
Read and Reflect
| When we say that no local news will
be accepted later than Wednesday
noon of each week for the current
issue of The Tribune, it does not
mean that all local news be brought
in at the last minute. Only short
local items can be accepted at the
last moment. Please govern your
selves, accordingly.
:. i. +
important Notice
The members of the Phoenix
City Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs requested to meet Sunday June
IL, six o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Jessie James, IA North 11th street
for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. A full attend
ance is desired By order of the pres
ident.
Tent Meeting
All Maids and Pages of Mt. Siani
Tent requested to meet Monday after
noon June IL, at Smiths hall for the
purpose of rehearsing songs for the
annual sermon which to be held Sun
day, June 18th.
+ i: i
Here From Tucson
Mrs. E. H. Joseph of Tucson is a
visitor in the city and is staying at
the home of Mrs. John Williams, 915
South 7th avenue. Mrs. Joseph is
one of the most prominent citizens of
Tucson. having lived in that city
many years. She expressed desire
to come to Phoenix and take up a
permanent residence. We shall glad
ly welcome here to our modern city.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Much Improved

WuCh improved
Mrs. Robert Williams of 1922 East
Madison street who the past month
has been confined to her home on ac-
count of illness, is now able to be up.
She wishes to thank the many friends
who showed kindness to her druing
her illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

kota, Mrs. J. Gordan, Miss Emma
Miller, Mrs. M. A. Gibson, Mrs. M.
A. Mills. Mr.. l.. Rainwater. Mrs. Sud-
doth. After the party all accompanies
Mrs. Cotton to the depot and bade
her God-speed
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Visitor from Prescott

Visitor from Prescott
Miss S. M. Rice, of Prescott, is a
visitor in the city and is the house
guest of Mrs. Plato Lindsey in 1917
East Jefferson street. Miss Rice is
a former phoenician and is well known
here She has been kept busy visit
ing and being entertained by her
many friends. She plans to leave this
evening for her home in the Mile High
City.
Greatly Improved
Mrs. Katie Johnson of 1115 East
Jefferson street who has been indis-
posed the past several weeks is now
able to be up.
i
In Their New Home
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Scott and their
mother, have moved from lilo East
Jefferson street to 1880 asst Adams
street.
Seriously III
Mrs. J. J. Brown of 1922 East Jeffer.
son street is reported seriousuy i'll
this week
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
Gard of Thanks

Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our loved
one, Blossie Lockett. We also wish
to thank you for the beautiful floral
offerings and other tokens of love and
sympathy
Mrs. Ella Lockett,
Mrs. Willie Subber,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Turner
and daughter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
ROAD TO SUCCESS-Comm thy unto the Lord
in him. and he shall bring to pass-Psalm 37:5
VACATION TIME

Schools have closed and vacation time again with The
people of Phoenix find pleasure going to the coast still
go northern Arizona and other places This week the editor
the Tribune taking his vacation We did not chose Los
Angeles Prescott but the beautiful East Lake Parat the
end of the line Our high school graduates Louis Rosser
Earl Johnson Robert Fambrough Omphie Coleman have
entire charge the Tribune this seeing the
work well done
anything appears the paper this week that you don't
like blame the high school boys the editor his vacation
think the best issue of the Tribune published
don't fail speak up and Let the boys know that
appreciate their efforts On the hand should your par
cuar item fail appear in this ISSUE remember the high
school boys considered their Importance Next
Od Chief again will be the job and everybody will
be taken of in the usual manner.
The boys have not decided to take up journalism
fession they special training necessary
english and has completed the eighth grade edit
newspaper However, could not permit them to invade
occupy this column We know that mis-
msatements in the columns will be overlooked
and forgiven, but when bunder appears in this column it
something.
Let's revive local branch N. A. A c. P It's the only
organization among group that doing constructive work
for the advancement of coored people ready you?
careful survey reveals only $500 cooed people in Arizona
who eligible to vote in the coming election We wonder if
that number of anything prospective candidates
Time will tell
Dunbars Weekly quite popular and the stad old veteran
has into his s said that every dog has his day.
We expect good deal of mudsnging during the
coming campaign things rotten certain quarters is
intention to stand still and see the salvation
great philosopher said that free advice worth
exactly what is COSTS He knew.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

Dunbars Weekly quite popular and the staid old veteran
has into his Ts said that every dog has his day.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

We expect to good deal of mudsinging during th
coming campaign things rotten in certain quarters 1t
intention to stand still and the salvation
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10

careful survey only $500 colored people Arizon
who eligible to vote in the coming election We wonder
that number of anything prospective candidates
Time will tell.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-06-10
= = ). = :. !. !. :. + ). :. + !. !. !. +
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: L o C A L S :
= = !. = :. +. 80 - :. = :. = i. =
On to California

On to California
Miss Frances Hamilton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton of
laos asst Madison street, left this
week for Los Angeles, San Diego, and
other coast cities where she will
spend the summer with relatives.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
NATIONAL ADMINISTRATIONS
ATTITUDE TOWARD LABOR
BY HON. GEORGE HUDDLESTON
United States C0ngre ssman from Alabama

If there has been any doubt as to
the attitude of the Harding admin
istration toward labor and labor
questions the presidents recent ad
dress to congress upon the coal and
rail strikes has removed it.
The proposals made the occasion
for the address are so puerile as
strike measures that they are obvi-
ously a mere excuse for the address,
not the real reason for it. The real
purposes of the address were twofold:
First, to allay the rising storm of
public criticism of the complacency
with which the Harding administra-
tion allowed the coal and rail strikes
to come on and the lack of courage
and intelligence with which it has
dealt with them. The second purpose
was to create a hostile public opinion
against the strikers which would
break their morale and encourage
strike-breakers to take their jobs.
Harding's Open-Shop Propaganda
The address was fine contribution
to the open shoppers Few of their
paid propagandists could have done
better. There was the usual pretense
of fairness, with even gesture of
tOleratiOn toward unions. There was,
of course, the usual complaint against
the power and abuses of unions. There
was the usual exaggeratiOn of strike
excesses, the usual pretense of dis
interested concern for the public well
fare. There was the usual praise for
the Union traitors in the Presidents
reference to men who inherited pro-
motion by staying Loyalty on the job. ;"
Indeed, the whole color of the presi-
dents attitude toward labor may be
found in his characterization as loyal
of the few who treacherously betrayed
their fellow workers by remaining
at work when the strike was called.
The presidents recital of the causes
and incidents of the coal and rail
strikes was a gross distortion of the
facts. 1t was the statement of bitter
and unfair partisan of the employer
interests.
Back to NOrmalcy by Slashing Wages
His address must be weighed in the
light of his message to congress last
December, in which he advocated
courts similar to the Kansas Indus
trial Court for the settlement of labor
disputes. It must also be borne in
mind that ever since he was inaugu-
rated the president has been an ear
nest and consistent advocate of lower
wages. He has seemed to regard the
reduction of wages as the only way
to "normalcy." The problem of spiral
ing down from war initiation has ap
peared to him as the simple process of
cutting wages He has thought that
deflation lay through reduction of
labor costs instead of through reduc-
tion of profits and cost of living.
Presidents "Big Business" Advisers
In his insistence upon deflation
through reduction of labor costs the
president has been in harmony with
his environment. All his big business
advisers favor deflation at somebody
else's expense and the wage-earrer is
the least influential of the parties at
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
NEWS ITEMS IN OUR
LOCAL R. R. CIRCLES

Roadmaster's Clerk Lee Chesebro
was in the city Tuesday of this week.
MI. Chesebro, who formerly worked
here in the superintendents office, is
now located at Williams, Arizona.
superintendent George w. Reed of
the coast lines Harvey Houses, was
business visitor in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. Reed has his head
quarters at Needles, Calf.
Miss Jessie Hitchcock, daughter of
Master Mechanic Hitchcock, has re-
turned to this city after having spent
several weeks with rer mother. who
is located at Los Angeles.
Mail Traffic Manager w. N. Irwin
OF Los Angeles was a visitor here the
latter part of last week. Mr.. Irwin
was formerly chief clerk to the gem
eral manager of the Phoenix lines.
He met a number Of old friends while
here.
Trick Dispatcher George Merrill
has bid in second trick at Prescott
and will leave for that point soon.
His successor here has not yet been
announced.
Master Mechanic William D. Hitch
cock is in San Bernardino, Calf, this
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13

court and he must be made the goat.
The president is not merely surround
ed by captains of industry and finance
in his environment and social life but
the same atmosphere pervades his
cabinet. Remember Mellon, WHO rep
resents big business and big finance
at its best and at its worst. And do
not forget Hoover, Weeks and Fall, all
men of the same stripe in their atti-
tude toward labor. Then there is
Daugherty, the practical politician
and middle man between the admin
istration and the sources of political
power and political finances Jim
Watson is said to be the presidents
closest political friend-Watson, who
has been and yet is high in tue favor
Of a particularly heartless employers
organization.
What is the attitude of the present
administration toward labor? How
can you ask? Consider the executive
and his environment. Consider his
cabinet, his political advisers, his So
cia associates. Consider the sources
of his nomination and Of the immense
campaign fund spent to elect him.
Do not wonder, then, at the presi-
dents anti-labor addresses and his
urgent insistence upon lower labor
costs. Do not wonder at the procla-
nations which he hurls like Jovian
thunderbolts at the heads of embattled
coal and rail strikers. The president
is simply the product of the financial
industrial and social powers which
nominated and elected him. He is un-
der obligation to these powers. He is
paying his debt-at expense of labor
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-13
week, where he is attending a power

week, where he is attending a power
meeting.
George Cummings, who has been
night chief dispatcher, has bid in the
day chief dispatchers job at Prescott
and will leave for that point in the
near future. At present Mr. Cum
mings is relieving v. H. Wilson here
as day chief, the latter being in the
mountains after a few wild turkeys
Official notice has been received
here stating that ]. D. Fickkas of the
Los Angeles division has been ap-
pointed acting roadmaster at Gallup
on the second district, vice A. L. Pol
lock, who has been promoted to road
matter on the new second track con-
struction at Kingman. The many
friends here of Mr.. Pollock will be
glad to hear of his promotion.
Mrs. Riley Walcott, wife of Pas
senger Engineer Walcctt, has re-
turned from a short visit with friends
at Albuquerque
Ed Johnson, of the engineering de-
partnent of this city, has applied for
leave of absence so that he may do
some engineering work for the city.
Bridge Foreman Louis A. Mabie,
with his bridge and building gang,
have been transferred to Kingman.
where they will work on the new sec
ond track construction They will
probably be in that vicinity for sew
eraI months.
Everett Lane of TIE San Bernardino
station forces, accompanied by his
oc ,-nf,r L..
few days visit with relatives in this
city
Bridge Carpenter Alonza Buchanan
has returned to this city from Nash
vile, Tenn, after having been away
for several months, recuperating
from On injury sustained here :aet
June.
Mrs. George Hixon, wife Of Store
keeper Hixon, has returned to this
city t.fter shopping several Gays at
Phoenix
Engineer E. Leonard is expected
back from Colorado Springs the lat
ter part of this week
Ros dlnasters Clerk Paul f. Bruce
o. Prescott is in the city this week
assisting the train and engine time
Mrs. Helma Anderson, head stenog-
rapher in the superintendent office,
is in Topeka this week visiting rela-
tives.
Division Accountant He. Kabelin
has returned from business trip to
Los Angeles. where he has been in
conference with the auditors office.
Mrs. Jane Evans, wife of operator
Evans, is in this city from Fresno
this week for few days visit with
relatives
Schedule Clerk Joseph Leiberman
and wife leave Friday of this week
for New Orleans, where they will at
tend the annual national convention
of the American Legion, which is be-
ing held in the latter city this COM
ing week.
Trainmaster's Clerk Vincent J. Jae-
ger of Gallup was business visitor
in the city the first of the week.
Word has been received here that
Alfred Hipkoe is now located at Sar
dis, British Columbia. Mr.. Hipkoe is
in the engineering profession. He
was formerly employed here as an
estimate clerk in the engineers de-
partment.
Signal Maintainer RUBY r. Jones
and family have left for Prescott and
Phoenix, where they will spend the
next few weeks. They are making
the trip overland via automobile.