davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE-Modern Roc Base Stucco
house. Al condition Twa-r:r- garage
Owner leaving ely. IL E!sWoud S..
City. ma S1-m
FOR sAr.E-On account 0. death o.
owner, old established dag sore Of
lfered for sale at less than inventory
price. Inventory may - seen hy call
ing at Potters Nat.oaa! Eauk. E:oSc I.iv-
erpool, Ohio. ;E-. -.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TODAY IS CHRISTMAS
FUR SOME PEOPLE
mir Bozji. Hristus Sc rodil."

Nit bOZJl IlflStCs Sc TOuil.
Gods Peace: Christ is born.
With this salutation more than 1900
Serbians. Greeks and Russians Of this
city. and fully that many more in
southern Colorado. as members of the
Russian-Greek Orthodox church, are
today greeting each other, for this is
Christmas day.
Truly, truly friend, Christ is BORN
is the response to the salutation.
Today all onmities are forgotten:
every one greets every ono with the
above ealutation and response. They
shake hands and kiss each other on
both cheeks. The freedom OF the home
is given the caller. All are friends once
more; everything is forgiven.
Bounteous tables are set, for tho
fast is broken: roast pig, barbeeued
beef and tho choicest OF viands are
spread a huge dish of mixed nuts oc-
cupies a central place ON tho table and
arc burning. Three days of feasting
have begun, and with dancing and
music the birth OF the Saviour is cele-
brated
For forty days and forty nights the
commandments of the Orthodox church
have defrained from eating meat, and
not that alone but all articles of food
derived from meat. No milk or cream
or butter has been used for those
forty days. Fish. cereals. olive oil and
the like have taken the place of the
ordinary foods.
Last night was Christmas eve; meet
ings In tho Orthodox churches were
held and masses were said.
Today all grudges are banished. and
every one Is welcome at the threshold
OF every other.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Read the Advertisements. and S
viii Give Pantomime

The Worth While Girls club Of the
Steel Works 'Y' will present a pam
tomime called Sleeping Beauty" at
the Steel Works auditorium this after
noon at 2:45 o'clock Characters in
the pantomime are. Sleeping Beauty.
the Prince. eight fairies. and the house
hold of the princess. Special lighting
effects and costuming have been ar
ranged. The pantomime is under the
direction of Mrs. r. D. Lands and
Miss Lucy. Mrs. J. w. Sabo Will be at
the organ.
Three dances, The Snowflake
Dance "Yuletide Basket Dance" and
tho Highland Fling" will be given
Immediately preceding rne pantomime'
The dances will be presented by the
girls OF the n. r. c. club with Mrs.
II. l.. Rowe at the plano
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Mechanical Classes
In Mechanical Shops

The semester to start in tho evening
classes on Jan. % will be featured with
the many mechanical classes being con-
Quoted in actual shops. 1t has ! cen the
custom to have the classes I'm the high
schools, but the plans now under way
VIII take as many classes as posi-
bic into the downtown garages and
shops. bringing the instruction to
practical basis.
The same idea Is to be carried out IN
allo the classes as far as possible. At
present much time is occupied in COM
pleting the work of tho present semes-
ter and preparing for the coming one.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
Talks AT Club

The support of the Creator Pueblo
was pledged to Join in re-
questing a Special session of legis-
laturc for the purpose of passing the
Conservency bill. at n meeting held in
the club rooms Thursday night.
George F. Stumpf, new city commits
sioner talked to the members and out
lined the work planned in the future
for the betterment OF the city, The as
ISOLATION assured him cooperation In
his plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
TURN NA1IONALlSTS
SIGN UkROLNIA PACT

Constantinoplc. Jan. 5.--A :roaty of
friendship between the Turkish Ma
tionalists and Ukrainia was signed
Monday at Angora.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

Tins is an age where young sought for ev-
cry active enterprise and the old and faithful workers
are LAID aside because they longer keep up the
pace required in modern business The old man may have
more thorough knowledge of the business than the
Young fellow but he has lost his spring and his produc
tive power to the extent that he longer needed and
younger and more active is put in the place the
Ola man has so ably and faithfully filled while Father
Time was measuring out his allotted span Young man,
IN taking the place of elderly person whom YOU are
called upon to succeed do with the greatest respect for
the older person He has served many years faithfully
and WELL and he is entitled to all the consideration YOU
can command You not taking up his work because
you are better than he has been but because it is
the hope OF employer that you may do as well as he
has done You have great deal to learn and your en-
p0yer is taking chance at your education hoping that
IN time you will be what required therefore do not take
the old mans job with any spirit Of eation or feeling of
superiority Bear in mind that you are simply replacing
worn out part in the great industrial machine and re-
member also that the replacement is wholly untried
and that may prove to be faulty in which case you may
not last the old has in the respect and confidence
OF his employers. He good and competent man. He
dd all that was required of him and he did well until
advancing age reduced his production Remember that
however well may fit into the job of your predecessor
ne may have been better than you will ever be- and
the fact that he has held his job for many years is suf
Gent proof OF his value to those who employed him. Be re-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
PRICE OF SUCCESS

According to figures compiled by the National Bu-
eau OF Economic Research the average per capita income
for the whole United States $629 per year. That is the
amount each individual supposed to and the head
of the average family should that amount for each
member of his family. Some do and some do not but
unless they do they falling behind the average and
should speed up their earning power This average of
course includes the earnings of all classes and it
not for the high salaries Of the coparatvey few the
erage would be considerably lower than what it u.s. and the
man with family OF six upon his hands would not be
shown earning six times $629 $3774 That sort of
reckoning will not go this case; for the man with the
large family may not be earning much the with
family at all The average earnings not the same
each district In New England the average earnings Of
the farmer are 81 16O per annum while the Pacific
coast the farmers average $780, and in the north
tTa states So 300 New York state averages 1914 per
capita against $346 for the states along the Gulf of Mex
lco Ims is accounted for by the fact that the Gulf
states largely agricultural while New York is com
merca and industrial and the high salaries of many of
the residents of New York City put up the average The
different averages for the several states prove nothing
favor OF OF those having the highest averages being
the best for the average Living conditions vary
incomes ess and in states where the average
earnings are low the cost of living correspondngy low
The earnings OF the bunch of ti-mionares who have
cOngregated in and about Pasadena Cal have a ten
dency to raise the average of that state but they do not
signify that the comOm aborer is receiving any more
than common labor other section of the country
and chances that in Of the states showing low
average common labor better paid than in California
Ihe farmers IN the central west and the operatives the
mills OF New England undoubtedly have the la
Dor OF California beaten by quite substantial margin
Young take your choice in selecting location but
wherever you may go you will find the price of success
is hard work, thrift and good judgment Wherever you
pitch your tent be it east west north SOUTH make
up your mind that the elements of success are within
yourself Few find fortunes awaiting them; more find
opportunities, and if they have the right spirit of 60
getveness they will succeed The average wage or in
come has nothing to do with the average man, but energy
determination, honesty and good-fellowshp combined
with thrift and selfdenal will win something far above
the average for any man who has good health
and the disposition to work for something better
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

preaching wonderful sermons at the
Baptist church. Sunday School, 11:OO
o'clock services and the evening ser.
vice are all we'll attended and inter.
esting.
Mr.. G. S. Rogers name was left out
as a delegate to the convention in this
city. He was the guest of his old pal
Thos. e. Hines, and had a pleasant
stay, sightseeing and motoring over
the city. Mr.. Rogers was the secre.
tary of the Convention and served to
this end wonderfully. He is doing a
splendid business in the Western Mu-
tual, which has a large membership
here. We are expecting the Rogers
family during Thanksgiving, and all
of the colored teachers during Thanks
giving and the holidays.
The Paradise Baptist State Con-
vention met with the Mt Olive Bap-
tist Church, Prescott, Arizona, October
26, 1922. and the following officers
were elected:
Rev. E. Green-President.
Rev. w. E. Youngblood-Vic Presi-
dent.
Rev. L. H. Smith, D. D.-Secretary.
Bro. Clarence Maxwell-Cor. Sec'y.
Bro H. Wright-Board Member.
Prof. G. S. Rogers-Board Member.
Bro. l.. A. ty-Treasurer.
Rev. Youngblood-F Missionary.
Sunday, November 5, Sunday School
was held on time, with all officers
present
At 900 P NJ the B. Y. P. U. met,
with the president, Mrs. Smith, in the
chair.
At 1880, Rev. Smith, the pastor. as
cended the rostrum with a burning
message, taking as his text: Drive,
slack not thy riding for Me except I
bid thee"
The choir rendered beautiful music
at the services, with Mrs. Moker at
the piano.
There was one addition.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

ed to Keep Off the Date, December u,
for on the above date the Ascension
Temple will give grand entertain
ment at the Second aBptist church.
Get ready to attend, as you will miss
it if you miss it.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
CHICAGO PAINT Store.
L. J. Lawlor, Prop.
FOR sALE-AUToMosILEs

Mr.. John Goldsmith, popular bar
ber in the West end. and whose place
of business is 62S West Grant street..
is now an authorized auto salesman
for Ed Rudolph, Lincoln and Ford
dealer. MT. Goldsmith has some real
bargains in used cars. and If you are
thinking of buying a car. 1t win pay
you to see him first. Office. ess West
Grant st. ta o.s
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINc

Graduate Of the Poro College Of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing. mani
curing and facial massaging. I also
teach the Poro System. Phone 1895
for appointments.
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
38 N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

spectfu then and remember that the old man knows more
than you but that he has lost speed you will lose if
you last as many years he has, and it not his fault
that given his job 1t is simply the result of the
wear and tear of human energy Be polite respectful
and helpful and the chances that the old man will
help you to knowledge of many things that will be of
great value to you.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

Character is the only thing of enduring value Make
your character something that you be proud Of
er mind your color God made that and His stamp ought
to guarantee it. If it suits Him. no one else has anv
right to compalin.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

God be thanked for books They are the voices of the
distant and the dead and make us heirs of the spiritual
life OF past ages In the best books great talk to u.s.
give their most precious thoughts and pour their souls
into ours Charming
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
FOR SALE ~l

WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 a month.
Groom brick, furnished, $3.50; $500
cash, $25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment Furnished.
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.sHELToN
2t5 w. Wash. 522 e. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
l.........l !
LOCAL NEWS


Echoes from Flagstaff
Mrs. Early Pratt, who left Flag
staff in June for a visit with friends
in Colorado, is visiting in Gallup, N
M. She soon will leave that place for
Mexico City, where she expects to
spend the winter
......
Thanksgiving Dance
Get ready for the first fashionable
dress ball of the season at Patrick's
Hall on November 9O Come early
and stay late. The Battlers 4 Jazz
Band Admission $1.OO. H. w. Garrett,
gen1. mgr; ]. R. Jackson, floor mana
ger. Advt.
Return from Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lewis, of 1246
East Madison street, returned a few
days ago from two months vacation,
during which they visited friends and
relatives in Chicago and Kansas City.
In Kansas City they saw Mrs. Prem
tice Freeman, former resident of
Phoenix, who stated that she expects
to return to Arizona soon.
+ !. i.
Returns from California
The Rev. c. A. Gilmore, pastor of
Antioch Baptist church, returned last
week from brief business visit to
the coast. He assisted in conducting
series of revival meetings and re-
ports great success.
1. +. i.
Mrs. Ford Indispossd
Friends of Mrs. Annabelle Ford will
regret to learn that she has been con-
fined to her home, 1914 East Jefferson
street, on account of illness. DR.. w.
c. Hackett is the attending physician,
and it is reported that her condition
is much improved
U. 3. =. Notice
All members and former members
of the U. B. F. lodge requested to meet
Thursday night, November 29, at the
A. M. E. Zion church, corner 10th
street and Washington 1t will be to
your interest to attend this meeting
By order of Rev VIM. Lotion.
:. -
Special Notice
All clubs and other civic organiza-
tions and societies that have no regu-
lar meetig place, are privileged to
meet at the Zion Methodist church,
10th street and Washington. 1t is
planned to make this church COM
munity center. See the pastor, Rev.
Lotion, at 935 East Washington St,
and arrange for your meetings.
!. !. +
Drawing the Crowd
Elder L. L. Britton, pastor of the
Church of God in Christ, 14th street
and Madison, is holding splendid meet
ings and great crowds are attending
the services. Dr. Britton is preaching
some good practical sermons and
many are being benefited. This
church is growing in popularity and
bids fair to become one of the leading
churches among our group in the city
Strangers and visitors always find a
hearty welcome at this church.
Aiagn We Say
Get all the insurance you can afford
to carry Phone $3.50 and let our
salesman come out and explain the
important features in our Nu-Lo-K Kost
sickness and accident policy. 1t will
pay you to investigate.
1. 1. =
Keep Off Date, Dec. IL
The general public, especially all
clubs and other organizations. reouest-
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

In 1924 suggest that the democrats nominate VIII
liam G. McAdoo for president and the republicans Hiram
johnson. 1t is opinion that these candidates are
about evenly matched. We believe four years in the
White House will satisfy the present Incumbent and
he will not be up for reelection.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express to my many
friends, my appreciation of the many
kindnesses and thoughtful acts which
brought comfort to me during my re-
cent illness. 1t has been a source of
real pleasure to know that friends sur
round one when in the throes of pain,
and the realization of this fact was a
stimulant toward my recovery.
MRS. w. E. WATKINS,
1929 East Washington st.
i 1. :.
Second Baptist Church
Services at the Second Baptist
church were well attended on last
Sunday, and the pastor, Rev. E. D.
Greene, delivered two able sermons to
his congregation. A feature of the
evening services was the singing, and
Mrs Cora Morgan, noted singer from
Texas, captivated the audience with
her rich musical voice. You are cor
daily invited to attend services at
this church
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

For real bargains in houses, lots,
apartments, ranches and honest-to
goodness business chances, see H. H.
Rice, 438 East Jefferson street. House.
and lots for sale or rent in any sec
ton of the city. Tell me your trou
bles.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

Statistics show that sxty-two and two-tents per
cent of all Negroes in the United States ten years of
and over are engaged in gainful occupations Forty
eight per cent of the white are thus emmploved
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
N. A. A. C. p. Meeting

N. A. A. c. p. Meeting
Tuesday night, Nov. IA, the regular
weekly meeting of the local branch
NJ A. A G. P. was held at the A.
M. e. Zion church and many were
present. Much business of import
ance was transacted, a feature of the
meeting being an able address by the
Rev. DR.. Endicott, presiding elder of
the Albuquerque district of the Colo
RADIO conference of the A. M. E.
church. Rev. Endicott drove home
some telling facts and stressed the
Importance of home ownership, in
dustry and thrift. Comittees from
the association will attend the sever
al churches Sunday and with the con-
sent of the pastors, will take an af-
ter collection to help the national
body in its effort to put over the
Dyer anti-lynching bill. Next meet
ing of the association will be Tues
day night, Nov. 81, at the A. M. E.
Zion church, and all money raised
will he forwarded to the home office
in New York to assist in the fight for
the Dyer bill. ALI should come out
Tuesday night and lend a hand c..
W. Hawkins, president; Mrs. Lynn
Ross Carter, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

1t is not generally known but Aesops the writer
of "Aesops Celebrated Fables, " was Negro
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Big Day Sunday

Big Day Sunday
Sunday, Nov. 10 will be quarterly
meeting day at the C. M E. church
and the presiding elder, Rev. 2. q.
Johnson will hold forth. This will be
his first quarter and the beginning
of his ninth year in this district Sun
day afternoon at $3.50, specal services
will be held and all the churches are
asked to assist in the meeting. Sun
day night will witness a great out
pouring of spiritual blessings and you
are invited to come and get your por-
tion. DR.. Cunningham, DR.. Johnson and
the pastor, DR.. Thompson, will con-
tinue the revival meetings for several
nights next week. During the past
week, many have Joined the church
and much good has been accomplished.
You are cordially invited to attend all
the services at this church Sunday
and the revival meetings next week.
Come, where the old time gospel fire
is burning.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

KEYS
Fitted and Duplicated
LET'S R. TEMPLIN
l46 E. Adams st. Phone 505s
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

FOR neutrality-suspicious., thoroughly
modern and at reasonable rates. AL.
so half of house for rent to re-
sponsible people. Apply 1918 East
Madison street, or phone 1923.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18

Echoes from Flagstaff
Mrs. Early Pratt. who left Flag
staff in June for visit with friends
in Colorado, is visiting in Gallup, N.
M. She soon will leave that place for
Mexico City. where she expects to
spend the winter.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-11-18
Thanksgiving Dance

hahKsgIVIhg Dance
Get ready for the first fashionable
dress ball of the season at Patrick's
Hall on November 80. Come early
and stay late. The Battlers 4 Jazz
Band. Admission $1.0O. H. w. Garrett,
gen1 mgr; ]: R. Jackson, floor mana
ger. Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Says Tanlac Is Fine To Build
 Up Weight

Persons suffering from stomach trouble and who are Under weight find an ever-ready friend in Tanlac. This celebrated medicine has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of people everywhere, Jos. A. Coster, 1856 McAllister St., San Francisco, Calf. says:
 "Tanlac built me up ten pounds and made me feel better than I have in years. For two years I had to live on soup, milk and such like until became so weak could hardly go. Since taking Tanlac I'm in fine condi- tion.'
 Under nourishment is the cause of most cases of under weight. Tanlac enables the stomach to extract the healthy nutriment from the food, builds up the whole body and increases the weight to normal. Millions of peo- pie have testified to it's great benefits. Get bottle today at any good drug gist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
Examination
 For Citizenship
 Papers in March

The next examination for naturali- zation papers will be held in TomDs- tone in March. All aplicants expect ing to appear during the coming year should enrool in the night school nat uralization class: This class makes a speciality study of the Constitution and all principles of government nec- essary to pass the government tests for citizenship A foreigner can take this court without expending a cent; tuition is free, and the government furnishes the text books. The class is held on Monday and Thursday eve nings at the night school in the senior high school building. Enrolment may be made in this class or in any Of the night school classes any school night from 6:30 to goo.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
LEGION WILL STAGE BAZAAR
 NOV. s ID Il
Radio Concerts, Auto Presen- tation, in Addition to Usual
 Features Proposed :.

Some three years ago the American Legion staged very successful ba- zaar-successful from the legion's point of view and voted equally sue cessful by those who patronized it. This year the legion are out to dupli- cate. the affair or better it. Plans are already underway. A general com mittee and sub-committees have been chosen, chairman appointed, the ElkS Club has been seceured for the pur- pose and the date, November to Il inclusive has been designated. This will land the event in election week, arrangements will be made to have the returns posted on that night, and at the same time that the Arizona Bank CTS will hold their convention in the city
 There will be staged the usual ba- zaar features, county stores, fancy booths, dancing and other carnival events. Following the lead of the con vention It is also proposed to present a Studebaker automobile during the festivities.
 Another feature certain of incorpora- tion, is the installation of a radiophone by means of which concerts and lee lures in Los Angeles San Francisco and other distant points will be made available to those attending the ba- zaar
 Members already chosen to handle arrangements are, Dan Anguis, chair man, Clarence A. Brown, who will han dle the automobile feature, Ralph Brown, general, Skells, dancing, and Jordan in charge of radio activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-23
TOMBSTONE HAS. OPPORTUNITY T0.
 GE I MAIL ROUTE.
Postmaster Fowler Declares Himself as in Favor of
 Move; One Day Service

TOMBSTONE, Sept, 22.-That Tomb stone has a splendid opportunity toget Star mail route to Gleeson. Court land. Webb and other valley points, was made known today when it was announced that Douglas Holton, car rier for the star route No. 6S214 out of Gleason, has obtained from the pos tai department leave of extension for 25 miles, which will take in Tombstone provided the local postal officials and the people are willing to sponsor the move.
 Today Postmaster w. A. Fowler de- clared himself absolutely in favor of the move and within a few days the pjroper petitions will be made ut for signatures of all local people favoring the extension.
 A star route out of Tombstone would give all Sulphur Spring valley points a one-day mail service as compared with the present three-day service by rail, inasmuch as all mail must now be routed via Benson on the s. P. to Co chise, while only thrice a week train service is available to Gleeson and Ccurtland.,
 If the extension is asked for, which it is understood will be granted, Hol- ton proposes to move to Tombstone, and leave here each morning at g o'clock with mail, express and pas sengers for valley points. returning here in the evning, bringing hack all valley mail and parcel post ranch pro duce.
 That the move is being enthusiasti- cally met by local business men, of ficials and others who are anxious to see the service established, was evi- denced by many interviewers today, and within few days a petition ap- proved by Postmaster Fowler will be forwarded to Congressman Hayden for presentation to the postoffice de- partment