davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TALK.
Detroit Lecturer Will Speak at
First Church.

A lecture on Christian Science is
10 be given Thursday night at 8
O'Clock at the First Church of Christ.
Scientist, by William D. Fitzpatrick.
c. S. B., of Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is a member of the
board of lectureship of the mother
church, the First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston. He will be in
troduccd by Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
GUILD TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The guild of St. Johns Church. Nor
wood parish. Bethesda. Of which hr.
James kirkpatrick is pastor. will
hold Il bazaar and supper on the aft
rrnoon Of December ., in the old
Watkins house" on Watkins lane. op-
nnSita. the Rct heSda Bunk
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Rev. B. s. Moore and pentecostal
Japanese missionaries Will speak at
ne Full Gosotl Assembly $50 Penn
sylvania a.enue northwest tonight
ard tomorrow a 2:J0 pm. This party
has just finished a fve-weck revival
Al Montreal. Canada
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
RULES IN CASE OF FIRE

Crawl on the floor The clearest air is the lowest in
the Cover head with wooen wrap wet if possible.
Cut holes for the eyes. Don't get excited.
Familiarize yourself with the location of hall windows
and natural escapes Learn the location of exits roofs
of adjoining buildings Learn the position Of sairways,
particularly the top landing and scutte to the roof.
Should you hear cry of fire and columns of smoke fill
the rooms above ALL keep cool Keep the doors of
shut. Open windows from the top. Wet towel, stuff
it in the mouth, breathe through it instead of
not to nhale smoke. Stand window and get benefit
of outside air. If fills with smoke keep close to
floor and crawl along by the wall to the window.
Do not jump unless the blaze behind is scorchng you
Do not then if the fremen with scaling ladders
coming up the building Never 90 to the roof
unless last resort and you know there escape from
it to adjoining buildings In big buildings fire always
goes to the top Do not jump through flame within
building without first covering head with blanket or
heavy clothing and gauging the distance Don't get
cited; try recall the of exit and if any remen
in sight don't jump.
If the doors of each apartment especially in the low
part of the house. closed every night before the
occupants retired there would not be such rapid spread
of flames
The above rules and warnings compiled for The
World Almanac by body insurance experts.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
LOOKS LIKE REPUBLICAN YEAR

This will be Republican year Not only has every
senatorial and congressional vacancy been filled by the
election of Republican, but such primaries have been
held have shown great preponderance of Republicans
in the voting.
is much groaning over taxes but ours of the nation
al budget is permanent charge for which the present
administration is not responsible There have been de-
lays in readustmen and congress has been datoy but
this has been due to the of the houses The
inevitable post beum reaction STAYED off for time
by fatuous policy 1t had to it has after
all great
Such problems must be settled will require treat
ment by who will not be afraid of losing votes the
point of msrepresentng the best interests of the whole
people. The Republican party should nominate such
The Democrats have chance in Arizona except
through arousng factionalsm among Republicans the
failure of the party leaders to aid in nominating cand
dates that will meet the approval of the rank and file Of
the party is in the hands Of the party itself make
this Republican year.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
Big CARNIVAL WILL
BE Held HERE WEEK
BEGINNING JULY 10

There will be carnival given at
the 18th street Amusement Park the
week commencing July 10, by the
Charity club of the Arizona Fedora
ton of Colored Women's Clubs. Come
out everybody and help us to make
this a success. We will have first
class music every night furnished by
one of the latest jazz orchestras that
is now on it's way to New York where
the group will embark for London to
fill an engagement this season.
The lady in charge of this orchestra
says that if she does not know jazz,
she would like for some one to lead
her to the man that does. There will
be no charge for admission, so come
one, come all and have nice time
The ladies of the Charity club will
supply you with all kinds of refresh
ments at reasonable prices, so don't
forget the date-week beginning July
10th.
The affair will be under good man,
agement. Dad Brought and Perry
Payne, managers. Park open at s
O'Clock every evening. Come out and
enjoy yourself as you have never done
before.-Advt.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
"HoT DOG"
preston News service)

NEW YORK CITY, July 7.-As we
had said time after time in these col
umns, they are making up shows here
over night, and we do not want the
people throughout this broad land of
the Newnited Communities to be sur
prised if told of a new show every
week. Irwin Miller, who, when he is
not busy rehearsing his now shaw call
ed Hurry On" can be seen heading a
big act, will be leaving for Washing
ton soon, it is said, to open at the
Howard Theatre in a musical extrava,
ganza called Hot Dog
This makes an addition to the long
list of new shows put out by colored
people recently The Smarter Set
company is playing up and Down"
again.
The arrival of this company on
Broadway is looked for with much in
terest. Possibly that company will fin
ally get a vehicle on which they can
ride into Broadway.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

"a great hit Tom had heard the CALI
and when last seen announced that he
is ready to put out his new show for
rehearsal. This makes the twenty
seventh colored show TO make a try
in the big race for Broadway. Chap
pelle has been appearing with success
at the Plantation Room on Broadway,
and it is said they tried to engage
him for Strut Miss Lizzie" but Tom
insists that he will put on his own
show in the near future.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
THE GREEN PEA PIRATES

flying. he saw her luff up into the
wind and hang there shivering; mo-
ment later her sails came down by the
run, and he saw little splash under
her port bow as her book took bottom.
There was commotion on decks, and
then to Mr.. Gibney's dying ears came
family the shouts and songs Of the
black boys as a whaleboat shot into
the breakers and pulled swiftly toward
the beach. Mr.. Gibney dreamed that
white man sat in the stern sheets of
this whaleboat and as the boat
touched the beach 1t seemed to Mr..
Gibney that this man sprang ashore
and ran swiftly toward him. And
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory Of our baby who
died June 25, 1902
Often our hearts do wander
To a grave not far away,
Where we laid our dearest loved
one
Twenty long years ago.
My heart cries out each day
For she was my pride, my joy,
Her dear smiling face will never
leave mother,
AS long as memory lasts.
Sadly missed by her loving parents,
Mr. and Mrs Perry Payne.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank the Booker T.
Washington Hospital Relief Club, the
Phoenix Tabernacle, Salt Valley
Chapter o. E. s., and friends who
showed kindness to me during my III
ness. Words are inadquate for me to
express my sincere gratitude. SO l
must be content to say, thank you,
one and all.
Mrs. ]. j. Brown
1922 East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
It Was the Finish. The Commodore
Knew 1t.

Mr.. Gibney twisted his suffering lips
oddities of this mirage-it seemed to
him that this visionary white man
bore a striking resemblance to Neils
Halvorsen. Neils Halvorsen, of all
men! Old Neils, ''the squarehead"
deckhand of the green-pea trade Dull,
bowlegged Nells, with his lost dog
smile and his
Mr.. Gibney rubbed his eyes feebly
and half staggered to his feet. What
was that? A shout? Without doubt
he had heard sound that was not the
moaning Of their remorseless prison
keeper, the sea- And
Hands off," shrieked Mr.. Gibney
and struck feebly at the imaginary fig
ure rushing toward him. No use He
felt himself swept into strong arms
and carried an Unreasonable distance
down the beach. Then somebody
threw water in his face and pressed
drink of brandy and sweet water to
his parched lips His swimming senses
AoAAASd a AuOmChl3 AC QloCOfCICu
that he was lying In the bottom of a
whaleboat. McGuffey lay beside him,
and on a thwart in front of him sat
good old Neils Halvorsen with Captain
Scraggs' head on his knees AS Mr..
Glbney looked at this strange tableau
Captain Scraggs opened his eyes,
glanced up at Neils Halvorsen, and
spoke:
''Why If 1t amt old squarehead
Neils," he muttered wonderingly. "If
it amt Neils, I'll go to hades or some
other seaport" He closed his eyes
again and subsided into a sort of leth-
argy, for he was content. He knew he
was saved.
Mr. Gibney rolled over, and, strug-
Cling to his knees, leaned over Nc
Guffey and peered into his drawn face.
''Mac, old shipmatel Mac, speak to
me. Are you alive2"
B. McGuffey, Esquire opened a pair
Of glazed eyes and stared at the COM
modore.
did we lick 'em?" he whispered.
''The last l remember the king was
putin it all over Scraggsy. And that
Tabu boy-was-no slouch." McGuf-
fey paused, and glanced warily around
the boat, while dawning horror ap-
peared in his sunken eyes. "Go back,
Neils-go back-for Gods sake.
There's two niggers-still-on the
island. Bring-em some-water.
They're cannibals Neils. but never
mind. Get them-aboard- poor
devils-if they're living. wouldn't
leave a-crocodile on that-hell hole,
If could-help It,"
An hour later the Robinson Crusoe
syndicate, including the man Friday
and the Goat, were safe aboard the
Maggie II, and Neils Halvorsen, with
the tears streaming down his bronzed
cheeks, was sparingly doling out to
them mixture of brandy and water.
And when the syndicate was strong
enough to be allowed all the water IT
wanted, Neils Halvorsen propped them
up on deck and told the story. When
he had finished, Captain Scraggs
turned to Mr.. Gibney.
"Gib, my dear boy" he said, make
a motion"
Il move" said the commodore, "that
we set Tabu-Tabu and the king down
on the first inhabited island we can
find. They've suffered enough. And !
further move that we readjust the
ownership Of the Maggie II syndicate
and cut the best Swede on earth in on
quarter of the profits"
Second the notion" said McGuffey.
Carried" said Captain Scraggs.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
Returns from Texas

Mrs. Isiah Lewis returned last week
from Texas, where she spent several
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Her neice, Miss Geraldine Edwards
accompanied her to Phoenix and will
remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs.
Lewis plans to leave soon for brief
vacation on the coast
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
CHAPTER XIV.

The lookout on the power schooner
Maggie II had sighted Diamond head
before Commodore Adelbert P. Gibney
Captain Phineas P. Scraggs and En-
gineer Bartholomew McGuffey were
enabled to declare, in all sincerity Cor
at least with as much sincerity as one
might reasonably expect from this band
Of rowing rascals), that they had en-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
cHAPPELLE TO FOLLOW SOON

New York City, July Tom Chap
pelle of Chappelle and Stinette, as
sembled a cracker-jack bill for the
Lafayette theatre last week and make
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
A CLOSE GALL

local who caught in the heavy rain last night
in the Milestone mountains had unique expeierre.
The ain down in torrents, threatening to drench
him to the skin The only shelter he could find was
hollow log nearby and into that he crawled Presently the
dry log began swell from water and he found himself
unable to He made up his mind that he about
to be sufocated and usual in such his past life
began to unfold itself before him. Suddenly, he
bered an unpaid subscription to his home paper That
made him feel fairly small that he able to move.
Then there flashed before his mind the thought that he had
money in either bank in town. and that he would leave
his wife and child penniless He then felt small that
he able crawl right through the little hole at the
other end Of the log.-Tombstone Prospector.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

This is destined to be hard on crooks of every
description The big crook well the little will
be exposed with equal regularity If you have been do
ing wrong better change your before the exposure
comes. This is not prophecy it's fact Watch and
seel
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

GOD is GRACIOUS Thou art a God ready
to pardon, gracious and merciful slow to anger
and Of great kindness.-Ne Nehemiah 9:17
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
QUICK TAXI SERVICE 5
FOR MEN ONLY

Climax, king Of hair straighteners
for men only. A wonderful discovery
which in natures own way perman-
emily cuItivates the hair. Price 81
per can. X-Ray hair shine should be
used with Climax. Keeps the hair
black as coah Price IS cents. The
two preparations mailed to any ad-
dress for $1.S5 or may be purchased
from ]. Goldsmith at 623 West Grant
street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

FOR RENT-Six room, brick house,
thoroughly modern; close in and
right on car line. Will rent furnish
ed or unfurnished Apply $50 East
Washington street.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

If it is true that Maine is political barometer those
who praying for split in the Republican ranks are
up against awful job.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

Texas led all states in May. Not in industry, bank
deposits, charities science ynching, that's all
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
KEYS

Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
I46 E. Adams st. Phone 5O5S
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
Broom modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $175O; $3.50 cash; $40 month.
Groom brick furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, $25 month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
12-Room apartment Furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELToN
215 w. Wash. 522 E. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-08

Uruguay win celebrate its centenary
In 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

their side-an argument which women
voters will expect Congress to listen
more and more II present party Govern
ment is to suryive-that Congress is lis
tening.
The point in the wonen's favor is that
both party platforms contain Il plank for
womans independent citizenship. AS
already described IN these articles, dele
cations Of the League OF Women Voters
got the resolutions COMMITTEES at both ma
tional party conventions IN 1920 TO insert
these planks.
But to return to our nuttons, as the
French peasants say. At the hearing,
Mrs. Park was asked 10 appear by Rep
reseDtative Albert johnson ot Washing
ton, author of the "pmuihus" innigra :
tion and naturalization b4H and chairman
q tie House | nuli grafton Committee In
a general way she put up the argument
Congress ought 10 pass the Gable bill be-
cause the provision was already in the
party platforms and because numbers 1T
Womens organizations are working fU-
Il. In fact. this bill is the major interest
in Congress AZ present--that Is, one is IN
expect the bill continuing the social
hygiene work Of the inter depa rtmeutal
board, which simply has to go through
before July ! as this years appropriation
runs out.
But independent citizenship" has a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

mo, Peggins! It's Il''
Or III I murmured. But Jack, hon
estly, I've only been doing what all the
girls do. Why. darling! We haven't half
as much as most OF our friends"
A small accident ended our discussion.
Jacks distressing reaction my sugges-
tion that go on the stage had made me
aWfully nervous While we argued.
twisted my pearl necklace. The string
snapped suddenly and the drops OF con
gealed moonlight dribbed through my
fingers and rolled to the walls.
We went down on our knees to find
hem and met at a corner Of the rug.
Jack wiped my eyes, kissed me, com
forted me. We sat like two children on
the floor
We had not been such understa ling
friends for days. Finally Jack raised me
to the davenport and we counted the
beads.
Take them to Barnick's," Jack sug-
gested And have them strung properly
this time. Two are missing, as ] count
them. That makes a half dozen you've
lost, altogether"
The string Is getting too short"
said. But they're cheap things-you re-
member l paid only SIS Tor them7 III
have Barnick match them. II we can
afford it,
Jack pulled a few bills out Of his
pocket and less than one collar in silver.
There's our. pile-until next pay day
he laughed Aut l guess we can man
age few frosted beads without breaking
US. "-copyright, 1922.
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
Our First Year
CHAPTER LXVI.
My Understanding OF Jack Pr events Our Parting
CHAPTER LXy.
ut Jack, you know I can act!"

"But Jack, you know I can act!''
Now that had mentioned my bright
idea about earning nay own living, ]
dubbed over with assurance.
Don't you remember the offer I had
after 'Skoal?"
You-you want to 60 on the stays
my wife-on the stage-for a salaryr
Jack stammered. His expression was
blank-as vague as his voice. His face
betrayed neither disapproyal nor ap-
probation, just bewilderment.
Il could-that's oil I'm saying" I con-
tinued. They cut 'Skoar to one act for
vaudeville. And offered me 500 q week
OF course, I'd hate it, Jack, the separa-
ton. But since I'm responsible for our
predica--'
Jack interrupted me with tragic sen
tence:
You're not responsible It's I! Tn
no goodl" he groaned. You must think
me selfish to marry you--and not take
care II you, as you want to be, ought to
be. You must think me failure
His speech was like blow upon blow
Jack didn't mean to hurt me. He was
explaining himself, not accusing ne. ]
was thankful that | knew how to con.
strue him, otherwise We might have
parted right there. l went to him drew
his head upon my breast, kissed him, but
l couldn't stop his words
You've tested me, Peggins. You've
shown me what husband ought to dc
for a wife! And / haven't been able to
keep the pace."
AT any other time, you would have
l insisted. Its the times-the business
slump"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
WOMEN GAIN
POINT IN FIGHT
FORCITIZENSHIP
Hearing Granted Mrs. Park
Before House Committee
on Immigration.
ny CONSTANCE DRExEL.

WASHINGTON, June IL An impor-
tant step toward giving American Won
en- independent citizenship even though
married to foreigners, was taken when
Mrs. Maud Wood Park appeared before
the House Immigration Committee to
MEAD that snch bill be passed By this
session of Congress.
There have been quite a number Of
bills carrying tho provision to hive
American women retain their citizenship
even though married to aliens and to pre-
vent foreign women obtaining citizenship
simply by marrying American men, but
today's discussion was on the Cable bill
introduced by Representative Cable Of
Ohio only fortnight or SO ago.
This bill simply lifts the independent
citizenship for married women clauses
out OF the Johnson immigration and
naturalization bill, which was introduced
III he House some months ago after the
Immigration committee had been work
ing On i--that Is why II Is referred to
as the omnibus bili"-of controversial
nature that il is very unlikely Congress
VIII get TO ii this session.
And that does not suit the women's or
CARNATIONS so far AS the part In which
they are concerned. namely the indie
pendent citizenship provision for married
women continued IN the Johnson bill.
And they have such a good argument on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
PHONECALLB
LEAD TO MAN
HELD AS BANDIT
Sought News of Friend in
Hospital With Two Bullet
Wounds.
ACCOUNTS FOR ACTIONS

telephone call in which a voice in
qnired about the condition Of George
Berry. 50. 212s North CAPITOL avenue, re
suited in tie arrest Of Edward Spangler,
50. Cos North Senate avenue Berry to-
day is in serious condition at the city
hospital as the result of two bullet
wounds received late Saturday night.
Spangler is held under a $1,000 bond on
a yagrancy charge for investigation.
Berry told the police he was shot by a
hold-up man about midnight Saturday
as he reached the corner of Twenty
First street and the first alley west of
Capitol avenue. The hold-up man, Berry
said. ordered him to hold up his hands.
He was slow in obeying The man shot
and the bullet pass4d through Berry 5
wrist. according to the story. lie
plunged forward and second shot was
fired by the rohber he said. The bullet
struck Berry in the body near the heart
He reached his home and the police were
notified The man who did the shooting
ran north through the alley. Berry said.
Two hours later 4 telephone call was
received at the hospital and a voice in
auired as to Berry's condition The hos
pitaI telephone operator following in
structions. told the man who asked about
Berry 10 wait ana she would call the
nurse III the ward and find out. Then
she called the telephone company and
learned from where the call was made.
Spanrler after his arrest admitted, the
police say, he called the hospital and ex
plaiaed he was friend of Berry's and
had been told Berry had been shot.
SnanGier acounte! for his a:tions from
early in the night by explaining he had
taken an automobile ride and he had
been at the Casino gardens with his wife
and two friends. All of these tell the
same story and describe the route taken
by the automobile in a similar way. How
ever the police say Spangler answers the
description of the hold-up man.
Berry in the proprietor Of grocery
across the street from the apartment
where Spang!er lives, at Senate avenue
and North street. Mrs. Berry toId the
police it hal been her custom to go to
the store SATURDAY. nights and accompany
her husband 70 their home. hut on this
occasion size lad not gone to the store.
Before he became unconscious Saturday
night. Berry told the police he thought
the hold up man was joking when he told
him to hoil-up his hands and therefore
he did not raise his hands quickly
enough.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

subcommittee Of the women's joint con
gresstonal committee on which are repre-
sentatIyes of the League Of Women
Voters, General Federation Of Women s
Clubs, etc. all actively working, that
Congress may put 1t through.
At the hearing the other witness was a
representative OF the State Department,
no less than the solicitor himself, Mr..
Fred K. Nielsen He was asked to speak
because 1t WAS feared there might be in
ternational complications II the United
States made such provision for her
women. on account Of the children OF such
marriage. principally. However, Mr.
Nielsen told the committee the Cable bill
had nothing to do with the State Depart
ment took exception.
When this bill goes through, American
women who marry foreigners will still be
Americans and not lose their citizenship.
Mathsldr Mccormick. for instance. may
r.ma.n on American and not become a
Swiss citizen before the law even II she
marries her riding school master Mr..
4ser. Nor could Suzanne Silvercruys, the
Belgian girl who married a prominent
New Yorker not long ago, become an
American citizen thereby. without her
self going through the process indepcnd
emily. n other words marriage viii! have
nothing to do with n woman's citizen
ship IN the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12
WAVE
MERE RIPPLE,
SO TO SPEAK
Safe Robbers Get $160, but
Weekend List of Crime Is
Otherwise Small.

Burglars. bandits and thieves either
are taking a vacation OF being put out
Of business by the police as there were
fewer instances Of lawlessness Of this
character reported to police headquar-
tiers over the weekend than for several
months past.
Safe breakers obtained $18o from q
safe In the offices Of the Brunswick
Bake Collender Company, Ill South
Pennsylvania street. by battering off a
combination and punching out the tumb-
lers with a drill
Walter Linville, 1902 West Michigan
street, reported S26 had been stolen from
cash register in his place Of business
Oscar Hood, 1923 North Arsenal ave-
nue., told the police his pocket had been
picked Of $34 in currency and check
FOR $54 on Illinois street Saturday night.