davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. L. V. Hines

by MTS. l.. v. Hines
Mr.. John Garner is no better. He
has been i'll for several months. and
has suffered untold agony. Last week
he did not spend the hours as usual
on the porch. 1t is the earliest hope
and prayers of his many friends that
he have speedy recovery.
Mr. Drake, one of the heads OF the
Prescott, Santa Fe and Phoenix diyi
sion, is dead Mr. Drake had host
of colored friends and was gentle
kind and good to the many employers
of our people. 1t is with deepest re
gret that we note the same, and the
many friends of Mrs. Drake, both
white and colored, share in her be-
reavement.
Mr.. Hines, one of the patients al
Fort Whipple, who left here several
months ago and entered the public
service hospital at Tucson, passed
away, following continued illness
Mr.. Hines was loved by all of the
doctors, nurses and comrades at the
Fort, and had host of friends out
in town. He was very popular among
the leading people Of the city, and
was loved by all Ii Is with deep re
gret that we learned of his death
and his many friends are bereaved tc
know of his early passing.
Mrs. Forrestburg, one of the staunct
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hines, passed
away at the winter home in Phoeniz
recently. Mrs. Forrestburg is a ma
tive of Canada, and made many
friends here among her acquaintanc
es. Her husband was a patient al
Fort Whipple, and was transferred tC
Phoenix for vocational training. Mrs
Forrestburg had an attack of pneu
monia and fought hard to overcome
but the end has come. The man
, comrades of Mr. Forrestburg share
his deep bereavement, leaving hin
and one sister as relatives in the
world.
Mrs. L. A. McCarty is still very sicl
at times, but is very courageous
When the lease bit improved, she get
up and takes rides. All Of the folk!
In Prescott are very sorry for hel
continued illness, and hope that she
will be cured and have perfec
health. She is much better than she
was last week.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Musical Comedy

The Perfect Bachelor and the Wild
ow. Mrs. Alonzo Wilson, doubled in
on the reporter, and of course at the
time had to put up some gooc ex-
cuses, but now l am at liberty to
write, they are both crying and sing.
ing the blues, only he's at the south
end of Morris street and she is on
North Morris We hear plenty blues
between the two.
Little Olen Roam celebrated his
birthday Sunday. A few of his little
playmates came over to help him
celebrate. He was presented cake
with candles, which indicated how
many years he was old
Mrs. A. L. Wilson spent Monday in
the capital city, visiting hubble.
Mr.. Joe Graham of South Morris
street, has started to building on his
new house.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
BOOK CHAT
By Mary White ovington

BY Mary White Ovington
Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
The Negro in Our History
By Carter G. Woodson. Published
by The Associated Publishers Inc,
Washington, D. c. Price $2.15 post
paid.
The publication of this book close
upon Benjamin Brawley's Social His
tory of the Negro leads one instructive
ly to compare the two. Both are by
eminent scholars and both cover the
same period-the Negroes history from
his passage to America in the slave
ship to 1920. Each, however, attacks
the subject in a different manner.
Mr.. Brawley writes for the student
who loves to handle a heavy volume
bearing the Macmillan stamp, while
Mr. Woodson gives us a concise text
book that has already been adapted
In many schools. His book is shorter,
more condensed than Mr.. Brawley's,
the emphasis sometimes placed diff
ferently. Moreover, it is profusely il
lustrated. 1t has 126 pictures and
maps, youthful pictures of reformers
like Beecher and Douglas, chow good
it is to see that these men were great
when they were young), pictures of
inventions by Negroes, strange, old
fashioned prints of slave days. One
can scarcely open anywhere without
seeing something of interest.
There is one among the many points
that the author brings out that is of
especial Importance when we consider
the labor problem that confronts us
today. Better than anyone before him,
Mr.. Woodson shows us how slavery
went on from bad to worse We are
fed on false so-called evolutionary
doctrine that the world moves gradu-
ally but steadily toward improvement
But in the great labor problem of the
United States before 1863 the country
moved steadily toward degradation
There was in America during the
eighteenth century" our author says,
"a sort of slavery differing material
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
PHOENIX TRIBUNE
Sports

Mr.. and Mrs w. D. Alexander were
invited guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
E. Hines and baby on big hunt. The
party went within so miles of Phoe-
nix, and had a wonderful trip, get
ting the limit of white wings and
many rabbits for their Prescott
friends. The ranch friends of the
party loaded the car with all kinds OF
fruits, vegetables, ETC., which lasted
the party for days.
Madam Hilbert left Sunday for the
coast to purchase her fall and winter
supply for the novelty store. She
will visit many cities before return
ing.
Little Ruth Which celebrated her
birthday, much to the delight of her
many little friends Ruth is the sis
ter of Mr.. Winston, and little Ruth's
mother made it very pleasant for the
little tots. A wonderful time was had.
The home was beautifully decorated,
and a sumptuous repast made the
children wish that Ruth would cele-
brate birthdays often She received
many beautiful presents.
Mrs. j. ]. Harrington has been very
sick, but is feeling fine, and is up and
about. 1t is the earnest hope of her
friends that she have complete re-
covery.
The Ladies' Style Shop will open
Monday, September II, to the strains
of the sweet music Of the orchestra,
with a wonderful showing of Fall and
Winter hats, some of the smartest in
town The public is invited.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
MESA
BY Mrs. R. M. Roam

By Mrs. R. M. Roam
The services at Bethel A. NJ. E.
chuhch were we'll attended Sunday.
Rev. r. L. Watson, Presiding Elder,
preached in the afternoon and admin
istered the sacrament
Mrs. Frank Hudson of South Nor
rist street, is still improving. She is
able to be about the house now.
Quite few people motored over to
the Tacky party last Thursday night
at Mrs. SCOTS, but none were dressed
for the occasion, so there was no win
ner for the prize.
The U. N. 1. A will have a Chill
dren's Day program and picnic Sun
day, September Srd. Come over and
bring the kiddies. Everybody invited
and all refreshments free.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

Folsom
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
Get Married

Many refined colored men and
women seeking early marriage
through the CREOLE COR
RESPONDENCE CLUB. Stamp
for particulars. Address
MRS. EUNICE r. FULGUM
Box s
Folsom Louisiana
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26
DreamIand Cafe
and Confectionery
MEALS 25e-s5c-5oc

Hot Chill Con carne served at all
hours. Cold drinks. ice cream, cigars,
confectionery and lunches. The cool
est spot in Phoenix where you can
enjoy refreshments and lunch. When
you are down town, drop in and see
us. You are welcome whether you
wish to buy or not Try our mer-
chants lunch; served from IL a. m.
to p. m Meet your friends at the
Dreamland, corner Sixth street and
Jefferson. Roy Lucas, proprietor
Open from 6 a. m. till midnight
Special parties and club dinners may
be arranged for. We feature service.
Courtesy always
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-26

There are 103 newspapers and IA
magazines in the United States owned
and edited by Negroes.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
were effectively used throughout the

were effectively used throughout the
home.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry E. Brundage. pastor
of the lexington Presbyterian
Church.
satin and Spanish lace and wore
orange blossoms in her hair. Her
bouquet Of bride roses. with a
shower of lilies Of the valley. The
maid Of honor was Miss Irene Ruth
Carter. who wore orchid taffeta and
Spanish lace and carried q colonial
bouquet: The bridegroom was at.
man.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter and daughter OF Ruts
land, VT. and Miss Angeline Lowell
also of Rutland. which city will be
the future home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Porter.
Among the attractive home we'd
dings Of the autumn was that Of Miss
Esther Davis Of 1910 10Th street
northwest, who became the bride of
Mr. Harry Wood on October %. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Enoch Thompson of the Church Of the
bridesmaid and Mr.. Allen Snyder
served as best man.
The bridal gown was Of accordion
pleated white crepe de chine trimmed
with gold lace. The brides wedding
veil Of tulle was held by a bridal
wreath. and she carried a bouquet of
white roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Wood left for a wedding
trip to points along Chesapeake bay.
On Thursday evening. October ss,
Evening star., 1922-11-05

bride; Mr.. W. Raymond Thomas. cous-
in Of the bridegroom; Mrs. John B.
Christian and Mr.. Phil Williams.
of Msi nra Edh mu.s A.hfy y sssf to hs
wedding march. and Mr.. Louis B..
Thompson. cousin Of the bride. rem
dered vocal selection OF his own
composition.
The bridal couple left for New
York Immediately after the ceremony
Fla. On their return to Washington
they will be located at the home of
the brides parents on T street.
Wednesday. November l, at o'clock
Rm nniscaa,, at the 6r.n 5eSt9ry Of aoc st. crua
Church road. the wedding of Mrs. Ella
NJ. Nolan to Mr.. John N. Rogers of
this city took place. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Joseph
Fletcher.
The bride wore "a handsome gown
Of white Satin and lace and corsage
bouquet Of white chrysanthemums.
Her only attendant was Mrs. Arba NJ.
carp. her cousin, who wore a gown
of white taffeta silk and georgette
and a corsage bouquet Of yellow
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Arba NJ. carp was best man for
Mr.. Rogers.
A reception for the bridal party was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank M. Beall. a2os 14th street
northeast.
The brides going away gown was
of blue tricotine. with a hat of black
velvet.
Among the recent October brides
was Miss Helen M. Geiger, whose
mott of Landover, Md. was quietly
solemnized in Fredericksburg. Va.
Immediately after the ceremony
the bridal couple left for Richmond.
Va, and will later be at home at
their residence in Seabrook. Md.
At the Mount Pleasant NJ. E.
Church at 5:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon the marriage took place of
Miss Myrtle Williams, daughter OF
Mr.; and Mrs. Oscar Lane Williams of
Union. Miss. and Mr.. r. Douglas
Jones Of Washington. the Rev. Cliff
ton K. Ray officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by her cousin. Mr.. w. r. Austin. and
Mrs. James D. L. Carpenter was at
the organ. The church decorations
were Of autumn leaves and chrySan
themums
The bride was unattended. but the
bridegroom was served by his broth
er DR.. William S. Jones. as best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Gaston b. White
and Mr. Marvin H Mcintyre.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue poiret twill with hat to match.
and her corsage bouquet was of lilies
of the valley and roses.
After November 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones will be at home at 1871 Kill
bourne street.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
c. Shear. 2l32 Flagler place north
west. was the scene of an attractive
wedding Wednesday afternoon. at
O'Clock, when the marriage of theiE
Evening star., 1922-11-05

at 7:30 o'clock. In the rectory Of the
Sacred Heart Church, Miss Ruth
Stella Condor. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Audley Condor, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Harvey r. john
ston. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Johnston OF Philadelphia, Pa. The
ofiiciating clergyman was Rev. r. {.
Gavan.
The bride wore her travelling
gown off poirct twill and carried
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1922-11-05

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. jerome
c. Shear. 2l32 Flagler place north
west, was the scene of an attractive
wedding Wednesday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. when the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Clara Louise Shear.
and Mr.. Harry Porter. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Porter. took place. Deco
rations of chrysanthemums and palms
Evening star., 1922-11-05

On Thursday evening. October 2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
HEA I'll n HAS
NEEl ING.
Randy 81 G county Health Associa-
ton. Reviews Work Of Past
Year IN County

The ANIMAL meeting Of the Kandi--
yphi County Health sAssociat ton was
held recently at the home Of Mrs:
Arthur N. III al VERSION. The officers
who served during the past year were
all reelected as follows::s
s.s Mrs. p. J. Haley, President.
Mrs dreW Lars vice president
Mr. w. Odell, treasurer,
..* Mrs. a. NJ Halverson, secretary.
Reports of the 1921 Seal sale are
practically completed and the associa-
ton desires TO take this opportunity
to thank al those who contributed in
any way to the success OF the sale.
Due, to the efforts of those who worked
for the sale it has been possible to
carry out a health program outlined
For this year.
. Bills presented were allowed to the
amount Of $114.12. {,
s Following the business meeting a
social hour was enjoyed. The hostess
servide a delicious lunch. Mrs. An
drew Larson treated all present to de-
licious bon bons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
LOCAL. AND PERSONAL

Dr.. Oscar e. Hedin, dentist, Carlson
5loch. Phone 81.-Adv.
Frank Habstritt returned to this
city on Saturday from Maynard at
which place he had been visiting for
a few days. -. . :=-s ~-
Rev FIR Harmon assisted in Off
eating at the funeral of the late Mrs.
d. J. Doyle at Litchfield on Monday,
February 10Th. 49, .-
Emil Evenson of Sacred Heart re-
turned to his home at that place to-
day after hearing the Messiah in this
city last evening. - -s:
DIR. c. e. Anderson, Dentist, Bank
Of Whitman. -,
WIN. Johnson of Paynesville was
in this city firm Saturday until on
Monday. He had physical exam
ination while here. 49,
Roy Paulson took the place Of the
regular salesman for Nichols Hicks
McNairy Co. on Saturday and made
the trip to Spicer. l.. -.5~.
Leslie Mcdonald Of Eveleth,
brother Of the late Hollis Mcdonald,
came to this city on Friday to attend
the funeral Of his brother
There is but one place in Willmar
to get chiropractic spinal adjust
ment. Corner Of 9Th St. and Pacific
Ave. L.E. coss, D. c., Phi. c. Geo. c..
Nicholson, D. c. tt
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
UNITED CIR ia l|lER
] 4 ! RlH (
Local Crean,erriiea Asked TO Send.
Delegates 10 First Annual
Session

The following local creameries sof5
SAtWater, Harrison, Syea, Kandiyohi5
and Raymond are invited ltosssend Il e: !;
delegate to the first annual meeting Of.
the Minnesota Coop erative Creamer-:
les Associat Inc. to sbe held il. he
#Ryag Hotel in Paul on Tuesday,5
March 81
Half Of the cooperative creameries5
in the state have joined the new. SER
vice and marketing organization; nom
member creameries, however, also.
have been invited to send representa-.
tives to the convention.
.'The cooperative organizations Of
minnesota are in the hands of the in
-dividual farmers, John Brandt, sec
rotary of the state association, says.
SAT least every member creamery
should send it's delegate to the an
5nual meeting, to help elect the full
board Of 10 directors and make any
changes lit wants made in the poll
scies of the association. It's upto the
dairy farmers; the association is their
associat ton their job is to run it to
suit themselves: -
You are urged to sendsa delegate to
this annual meeting. Matters of i'm
=portance are to come up and should
be acted upon by all members. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
DISTRICT MEETING
sWillmar District Of Lutheran
Church Hold Meetings
Here Next Week

y The Willmar District of the Mime
sofa Conference Swedish Lutheran
will hold a series of meetings at the
Bethel church in. the city on Monday
and Tuesday Of next week. A good
representations Of the pastors in the
district are expected to be present.
The following meetings will be held:
Monday eve at 77::4455: English SER
vices. DR.. Rast of Litchfeld Will
preach. -sS. e...
Tuesday at 10::30 a. M. sermon by
Rev. Seastrand of=Beckville In the
afternoon there will be a discussion
at $3.50.
In the evening. at 7:45 communion
services and reception Of new mem
:bers. The preparatory address will!
be. given by Rev. B. o. Berg. Sermon
by Rev. M. <LeVander.
Special music at the evening ser
vices. aaz ..,.E2 49,, ..t.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01

Mrs: A. Nelson of Spicer returned
her home at that place on Saturday
er a weeks visit in this city with
er daughter, Mrs. F. Carl.
Mrs. Charley Crevier Of Spicer re-
.rned to her, home at that place on
iday after as few days visit in this
ty with Mrs::ss'NV. A. Scott. -
= Charley Mcdonald of Virginia,
innesota, arrived in this city on Fri
~ to attend the funeral of his bro
err. theta Hollis Mcdonald.
See c. G. Engwall for bargains in
buses. #.
Miss Mary Johnson returned to
ergus Falls on Friday after a few
avs visit with her parents in this
.ty, Mr.. and, Mrs. Charley Johnson.
Miss Selma Peterson left Satur-
ay to attend the dental convention
It Minneapolis for dental nurses and
assistants. She returned on Monday.
Miss Sophia .Kvistad left on the
.fternoon train on Friday for Echo,
linn, to visit with her parents, Mr..
md Mrs. Sivert Kvistad for two weeks
-Tanlac corrects stomach disor-
ers, strengthens the nerves and re.
torres health through it's effect on the
-nnetite and nutrition of the body.
Carlson Bros.-Adv.
--6eren Taxi Service. Telephone
53-W. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
cen MEDICAL ASSN
! | TONIC ROW.
NEEDLES Win Hold Sessions Thurs.
day Afternoon at Masonic
Temple

The Central Minnesota Medical AS
ISOLATION will hold its quarterly meet
ing. tomorrow (Fhursday) afternoon
at the Masonic Temple on Fifth st.
The meetings Of the Association are
held -four times each year with the
summer meeting at Green Lake in the
nature Of an outing. The meeting to-
morrow has been designated as the
spring meeting Of the association.
The officers OF the Association are
P. C. Dawson Of the Willmar Clinic
as president, and DR.. &c. Jacobs of
the Union Clinic as secretary. These
officers We're elected at the regular
meeting held at Benson.
The Central Minnesota includes the
greater number of the counties OF
this part of the state. If all physi
clans attend some thirty-five will be
present. ~
The ladies will be entertained dur
ing the afternoon by the wives OF the
Willmar physicians. =.
The meeting Of the medics will op
EN- at .2:30 p. m. The program has
been prepared as follows.
l. Early Diagnosis of tuberculosis
X-ray Plate Demonstration Call
ahan, Pine City, MINI. ~.
2. Morbidity and Mortality in Oh
stetrics-Dr. ALI C. Peterson. Dassel
MINI.
3. inflammation Around Kidney with
Complications. Report Of a case--Dr
S. Dulude, Dassel, MINI.
4. Subject to be announced--Dr. e
H. Frost, Willmar, Mimi. - 49,
5. Some Present and Future Prob
le11is Of the Country Doctor-Dr. C. r
Chris tenson, Morris, MINI.
g.. Subject to be announced-Dr
Carl D. Kolset, Benson, MINI. !?
| T. Child Welfare Clinics in Thei]
Relation to the Local Physician. {
The St. Agnes Guild Of the Sain
Luke's Episcopal church will serve {
supper at the Temple at 6:30 P. NJ
The following menu has been prepar
ed: Grape fruit cocktail, baked ham
mashed potatoes, gravy, peas, rolls
olives, dill pickles, head lettuce, thou
sand isles dressing, waters, rye bread
cheese, ice cream, cake, coffee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
NOTICE TO MOTHERS

Mothers should see that the whole
family take thoro, purifying system
cleansing laxative this Spring. NOW
is THE TIME The family will be
healthier, happier, and get along bet
ter if the blood is given a thoro puri-
flying, the stomach and bowels clean
ed out, and the germs Of winter ac-
cumulated in the system driven away.
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA is one Of the very best and
surest spring medicines to take. Get
it and see the difference in the whole
family. Their color will be better,
they'll eat BETTER sleep better. and be
we'll and happy. Especially good for
women and children. S. B. Carlson
and Son.-Adv. Marcn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-01
Stories >,
- f,. seots 81
8 \uFc eau 1(SS33f1S 1tsos IS
q, West9Fns NeWepapor Union. 55ss..9'
DANIEL BOONE. THE i GREAT
KENTUCKlAN 90. s.sss.

Daniel Boone was the. son OF Quaker
parents who lived .ins Pennsylvania. Al
though the principal doctrine in the:
Quaker creed rs that man must not
kill, Daniel dc parted from the faith Of
his fathers early and he became one
of the greatest Indian fighters in
American history. s a.z :''|Z''
When Boone was eighteen his par.
sents moved to North Carolina and in
the Yadkin valley of that state, young,
Boone became an expert woodsmans
and hunter. Attracted by the tales Of
a hunter who had crossed the Appa-
lachians into the unknown kentucky
country, Boone visited the Blue Grass:
state several times until he finally de-
cided to make that country his home.
In E75 he established Boonesborough
the first outpost Of civilization In: the
Dark and Bloody Ground" as Ken,
lucky was called because it was a bat
1tleground for many tribes of Indians.
BoOne's, adventures with the Indians
in, his new home were. innumerable. In:
1778 he was captured by the Shaw.
nees, who admired the scouts courage
50 much that he:was not put to death.
Instead Chief Black Fish adopted him,
giving him the name Of Big Turtle
rather an inappropriate title for a man
so active. Boone pretended to be we'll
pleased with his captivity and after
several months the watchfulness Of
the savages relaxed. Then he made
his escape. }{>it55s
Several years later this same band
of Shawnees came to Boonesborough
,to>kidnap their former captive. They
found Boone in little shanty used
for drying tobacco.
Nov Boone; we got you," said the
Indians. "You no get away this time"
ayes, you have me but am glad to
go with YOU" replied the scout; 'but I
want my friends to have some of this
tobacco
He gathered up a number. of the
dryest leaves and, unseen by the In
dams, crushed them in his hands. Be-
fore they could move, he threw the
powdered tobacco into their eyes. AS
the blinded savages rolled on the floor
bowling and digging at their eyes. the
former big TVrtle" showed unex-
pected speed and was far up the trail
to the fort before they could pursue
him. #
In his later years Boone was cheat
ed out Of the rich Kentucky lands he
had,fought $50 hard to win and he mi
grated to Missouri, becoming a hunter
once more. He died there lin 1920 at
the age Of eighty-six. A quarter Of q
century later Kentucky paid him be-
lated honor by removing his body to
the capital of the state and today Dan
lei Boone sleeps in the land where he
won fame as pioneer and scout.