davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
FLAGSTAFF
BY Mrs. T. W. Garrison


Services we're well attended on last
Sunday at the First Baptist church.
The pastor, Rev. VIM. Hall, was at his
best and delivered an able sermon.
DR.. ]. B. Bell of Phoenix was a visitor
in the city about four days last week,
while en- route to Los Angeles where
he goes to- join his family He came
to bid his Flagstaff friends farewell.
The Rev. VIM Hall of Mesa has
been called to pastor the First Bap-
tist church of this city.
On July 4th Mrs. A. ]. Davis enter
tanned few friends in honor of her
husbands birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent enjoying music
and playing games, after which deli
cious refreshments were served. Those
to enjoy the affair we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Buckner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Polk,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Garrison, Mrs.
A. Jones, Mrs. M. Davis, Miss NJ.
Craig, Mr.. Reginald Jackson, and Mr..
and Mrs A. Davis and children
The Willing Workers club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w. L.
Horne and held a very interesting
meeting. The members listened at
tentively to the reading of the re-
ports of the annual meeting of the
Stae Federation by Mrs S. L. White.
Mrs. White was a delegate from this
club to the State meeting, which was
held in Phoenix last month.
Mrs. e. e. Connor entertained last
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Iva May Tomlin and Mrs Shannon of
Des Moines, Ia. Over twenty guests
were present, and all report delight
full time.
Mrs. T. w. Garrison entertained the
little children of the Sunday School
last Friday afternoon from to 5
O'Clock. Various amusements were
INDUCED in and plenty of good things
to eat were served. The little tots
enjoyed every moment. All little chill
dren who wish to be entertained at
least once year should join Mrs Gar
rison's Sunday School class.
Mr.. C. J. Fuller, Mr.. P. T. Taylor,
Mr.. c. Johnson and Rev. VIM Hall
spent Friday and Saturday fishing at
Mormon and Lake Mary. Mr.. and
Mrs T. w. Garrison, Mrs. c. ]. Fuller,
Mrs. B. Brakeman and Andrew Fuller
Joined them on Saturday and enjoyed
an old-fashioned fish.fry at Lake Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Yeager and Mr..
and Mrs. R. W. Strobe motored from
Winslow to Flagstaff and enjoyed a
few days fishing at Lake Mary. Al
though they did not get as many fish
as they wanted, the outing proved
quite enjoyable.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
TWO YOUNG GIRLS GO
down TO A WATERY
GRAVE in MEMPHIS
Especial to The Tribune)

Memphis, Tenn, July 21-While
relatives and members of the party
they were with tried in vain to aid
them, two young girls, Gladys Patter5
son, II, and Bertha Steel. Is, were
drowned in Noncohnah Greek Thurs
day morning.
The two girls were members of a
'picnicing party"
The Steel girl could not swim, and
while wading in the creek she stepped
into water over her head. Miss Pat
terson was near her at the time and
went to her aid. The drowning girl
locked her in an unbreakable en-
brace, and both sank and perished,
while other bathers were fastening to
their rescue.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
PRESCOTT
By Mrs. L. V. Hines


Mrs. E. Georgia Station made a fly
iLg trip to Globe, Arizona, June goth,
and returned July 18th, on business
matters. Mr.. Station became 50 lone
some he wired for her to cone home
at once, hut now he is wearing a smile
that won't come off.
Mr. and Mrs Shewered Wise lost
their little son, aged % months, in
Tucson, Arizona, following an attack
of pneumonia. The best of medical at
tention was given the baby. but the
end mad come. He was buried in Tue
son, and the father and mother are
now back at their home in Prescott
Their many friends share with them
in their bereavement.
Mrs. Claude Green left with her
husband for Kansas City three weeks
ago accompanied by the doctor Mr.
Green made the trip, but is reported
very sick man. His comrades and
many friends in this state hope that
change will be made for the better,
and news will be received that he is
much improved
Rev, Smith, pastor of the Baptist
Church, preached a powerful sermon
Sunday night and beautiful illustra-
ton of the soldier was pictured
throughout. Rev. Smith is a revival.
ist as well as pastor, and is very spir-
itual Go out and hear him. The B.
Y. P. U. was excellent, a large crowd
attended and all enjoyed it Mr.. Gill
strap, the newly elected President, is
making wonderful showing. Don't
forget the different services at this
church.
Mrs. George Jourdan's sister ar
rived from Denver, Colorado, and has
taken apartments with Mrs. Wise,
on N. Granite street.
Little Marion Jourdan celebrated
her birthday to the delight of all the
colored children of Prescott. The af-
tair was given at the Masonic Hail.
and it was one of the swellest affairs
given in Prescott for children.
Marion received loads of beautiful
presents and her little friends hope for
her many such birthdays. 20, if she
could have birthday parties twice a
year!"
Mrs. l.. A. McCarty, who was re-
ported seriously i'll, is much improved
She has been out for a ride and has
been up little around the home Her
friends hope she will continue to i'm
prove and regain her health.
Miss Maggie Clark, sister of Mrs.
McCarty, is in Prescott at the bedside
of her sister. Miss Clark spent some
time here last year and made many
friends with all that she came in con-
tact and gained the love of ALL
and her friends are glad to see her
back in Prescott and hope that she
will stay.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
KU KLUX ORDER SAYS
1T is NOT AN ENEMY
TO COLORED PEOPLE
Especial to The Tribune)

Oil City, Pa, July 21-The Ku Klux
Klan is not an enemy of the colored
race, declared the local branch of the
order in special delivery letter con-
tanning a twenty-five dollar gift to
Brown Chapel A. NJ E. church.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22

You are welcome to all services.
Miss Collins, niece of Mr. McCarty,
has taken apartments with Mrs. Eliza
Moker ,one of the best homes in
town. Miss Collins is very refined
modest young woman, and is progress
ing splendidly in her beauty culture
course under Mrs. Hughes, the Beauty
Specialist 1t is the hope of her many
friends that she will finish her course
and be great in this line of work
Thos. Hines, wife and baby, Nettie
May, motored to the Dunlap ranch
Sunday in the afternoon, and were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap. Both
families had prepared sumptuous
spreads, and fastened to Del Rio, un-
derneath the waving cotton wood
trees, and great feast took place.
The party reported wonderful out
ing and will repeat same in the near
future.
Madam Hilbert will be leaving soon
for an extensive visit to the East
Points in New York and Illinois will
be visited. The big Garvy convention
will be one of the central places Wis
tied.
Mrs. Scott of Jerome, Arizona, who
went on trip to the south, had an
extensive visit in New Orleans and is
now in Morgan City, La, having a
wonderful visit.
Miss Ducilla Polk was a pleasant
visitor in the city, the guest of Miss
Vance.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
COLORED MAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST U. S. GOVERNM'T
ASKING 100000 DAMAGES
Especial to The Tribune)

Washington, D. c., July 21-Charg-
ing that the American marines in
Haiti caused him moral, physical and
financial damage and drove him and
his family from the island in an open
canoe. Rev. L.. F. Evans, of Wyoming,
Pa, Baptist missionary, filed claim
for 100000 with the State Depart
ment.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
SHOT coLoRED WOMEN!

Shreveport, La, July 21-Joe Penn
berton, Negro, was taken from the
Bossier Parish jail, at Benton, by a
mob early today and hanged to tree
in Black Bayou swamp, two miles
from Benton, according to reports
reaching here tonight. Pemberton
had been arrested and jailed Tues
day night following the shooting of
two Negresses.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
OVER 700 BLACK CHILDREN
BORN OUT OF WEDLOCK IN
ST. LOUIS, 1T is REPORTED
Especial to The Tribune)

NoptCIdI 10 TIC ITIDuHtJ
st. Louis, Mo-, July Glover 700
colored children have been born out
of wedlock here, according to Dr. Geo.
Mangold, directo rof the State School
of Social Economy. Many of the
mothers are laundresses, he said.
Unmarried mothers were found as
young as thirteen, but the greatest
years for danger to girlhood are be-
tween sixteen and nineteen.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
MEETING OF NEGRO
MUSICIANS TO BE HELD
IN COLUMBUS OHIO,
JULY 25, 26, AND q
Especial to The Tribunel

Washinbton, D. c., July 21-Henry
Grant president of the National AS
-sociation of Negro Musicians, has an
nounced that the annual meeting of
the association would be held in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, on July 25th, 26th and
9th.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
LYNCHING DENOUNCED
BY LAW ENFORCEMENT
LEAGUE IN GEORGIA
Especial to The Tribune)

Atlanta, Ca, July 21-Denuncia-
tion of lynching. laxity in law enforce
ment and of "maudlin sympathy"
which, it was asserted, encourages the
lawless, was voiced here at a confer
ence of the League of Enforcement of
Law Through Constituted Authority,
a newly organized Georgia Institution
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
To Indiana

To Indiana
Misses Louise and Viola Scott of
81 East Jefferson, granddaughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hardwick, left
last week for Kokomo. Indiana. to
join their mother, and will reside per-
manently.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22

That mob of white men lynched
a colored man for shooting two colored
women indicates that they either had
great interest in the women or were
else so blood-thirsty that they gladly
seized the opportunity for killing
some one without risk to themselves.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
viii Return Soon

viii Return Soon
Mrs. Ed Moore of 924 South Monte
yuma street, who was called to Kan
sas City several weeks ago on ac-
count Of the death of her sister, will
return to Phoenix on or about Aug
ust 1st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22

The last issue of The Tribune the
reporter was confined to bed is the
reason Prescott's news failed to ap-
pear in The Tribune. But she is back
on the job and appreciates all news.
Phone to 250 and will say good things
about any one.
A few weeks ago little Jennie Rose
and frankie Conner celebrated their
birthdays in a joint party, given at
Mrs. Paul Conner's home by Mrs. Con-
ner and Mrs. King. The affair was
one of the SWEETEST given in Prescott.
The kiddies had merry time and
Jennie Rose and frankie received
many beautiful presents. Jennie Rose
was 2 and frankie 6, with same date
of birth. 1t is the earnest hope of all
that they celebrate many more such
birthdays.
Mrs. Hines received recent letter
from Mr.. J. H. Palmer which stated
his regrets in being unable to stop
over in Prescott because of the way
his ticket was routed over the South
ern Pacific. He left for California and
is the guest of Booker T. Washington,
Jr., 918 E. 18th st. Any former stu
dents that didn't see him and desire
to communicate with him may reach
him there or at Tuskegee Institute,
Alo Mr. Do
at Tuskeegee for >27 years. and is
loved by all students as we'll as fac
ulty. 1t is hoped that on his return
to Tuskeegee, as he is routed through
Denver, Kansas City and st. Louis,
and from there to Tuskegee, he will
run up from Ashfork and spend few
hours.
/, Prof. and Mrs. Alex II. White re-
ceived a large sum of money several
weeks ago from the U. S. A. Govern
ment and Mr.. Whites keen ingenuity
prompted him that the earth was the
best investment and with a few hun
dred of the said sum purchased the
lovely home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Dunlap. Many untrue statements
were hurled to prevent said sale, but
Prof. and Mrs. White found by the
records that the title was unmistake-
ably clear, and paid cash for the
same. Prof. White attended college
with Mr.. L. A. McCarty and are old
friends. Prof. White is from one of
the leading families of Oklahoma
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
462 A. M. E. MINISTER'S
ON RETIRED LIST, AYERS
Especial to The Tribune)

Washington, D. c., July 21-Sec-
retary John R. Hawkins of the A. M.
E. church, reports 462 retired minis
ters of the denomination, 1,O16 widows
and 435 orphans under fourteen years
of age.
mother, father and sister all teachers.
Prof White is relative of Prof. Ian
dry, principal of Phoenix colored
schools. The deal consisted of sew
eral hundred dollars, and sale was
made through Thos. E. Hines office.
Saturday, July 18th, the A. M. E..
Zion church gave Sunday School
picnic which was largely attended and
all reported a grand time
The Live Wire Club is still doing
big things and many are attending the
same. Come out and enjoy the liter
ary feast. Mrs. Moker is on the job
as President and urges all to attend.
Services at the A. NJ Zion church
were excellent Rev. Draper deliv-
cred two powerful sermons to large
crowds Why don't you go to church?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
DISCRIMINATION is CAUSE
FOR $500 DAMAGE SUIT BY
NEW JERSEY BLACK MAN
Especial to The Tribunel

Elizabeth, N. j., July 21-Louis
Moore of Plainfield started suit in the
District Court here against Michael
Connihan and Patrick Shannon, pro-
prietors of theatre at Plainfield, for
$500 damages, claiming he was re
fused full and equal advantages under
the Civil Rights law of New Jersey"
Moore sets forth that on March
last he bought two tickets for the or
chestra in the theatre, and when he
went there he was told to go to a
box in the balcony.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
WORLD is woBRLY
"eone to the Devil"

Chicago, ILL.,, July 21-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer of Zion, the Holy
City, north of Chicago, is beset with
fears that the world may come to an
end in 1925. Voliva is the scientist
who insists the world is flat and
square. He says that things are
growing wobbly" as the result of the
terrible pace people are travelling.
"The world is ripe for the sickle"
he shouted to his followers at the
twenty-second- feast of the taber-
nacles. 'It is corrupt from center to
circumference"
All standards have fallen down"
he continued. 'HThe churches, too.
are corrupt to the core They, and
nearly everything else, have gone to
the devil absolutely
Let us not worry about when the
world will come to an end. For the
last 1000 years and more, some peo-
pie have had fears concerning that
great event. Sufficient to the day
is the evil thereof" Let us do our
duty here and we will not have time
to fret about over there. "The devil
is not so black as he is painted"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-07-22
TRUCK DRIVER FEARS
FOR HIS LIFE BECAUSE OF
INJURY TO PASSENGERS
Especial to The Tribune)

Kinston, N. c., July 21-Fearing for
his life, Elijah Dunn, whose truck ran
amuck here when his steering gear
broke, resulting in serious injury to
several persons and the death of one,
asked to be kept in safe place pend
ing the investigation of authorities
here.
Although laborers, in the truck with
Dunn, proclaimed that the youth
showed rare bravery and fortitude
during the mad dash of the truck,
feeling among white persons here is
high.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

neither sufficiently compact nor sufii-
ciently branched TO make a really good
hedge.
Native species, and those least modi-
fed by mans crossing and selection
are most suitable for lawn and border
planting. Border roses should have
little pruning, the removal of the dead
wood and the cutting of the whole
bush to the ground every five to eight
years being the best way of handling
most varieties.
Climbing roses used for arbors and
trellises may be managed either to
give an abundance of bloom or to pro
duee shade, but they cannot do both
satisfactorily, and they are not well
adapted to the production of shade as
many other plants. Climbing roses
should be pruned just after blooming
by having the wood of the previous
years growth removed.
Cut-hower roses need clean culture.
severe pruning and special care; there
fore they should be planted by them
selves I'm secluded beds and should
not be used to beautify the grounds
In place of the roses appropriate for
lawns and borders. Cut-flower roses
should be cut each spring to within
six inches or one foot of the ground
for finest blooms, or one-third to one
half the wood should be left If the
object is a large quantity of blooms.
The essentials for satisfactory rose
growing are well-drained retentive
soil. thoroughly enriched, preferably
with rotted manure. Cut-flower roses
particularly need heavy annual ma
nuring. Special care must be exer-
cised TO prevent the roots from drying
when out of the ground for transplant
ing. Dormant roses should have from
one-half to two-thirds of the wood re-
moved at the time of transplanting
Watchfulness is the price of success
with roses.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
MAKE GARDEN PERMANENT
With Li-t'e Attention Hardy Plants
VIII Produce Crops That May
Be Depended Upon.

A bed OF asparagus is known to have
given continuous service for more than
30 years. and asparagus is one of the
FIRST OF the spring vegetables. A row
of blackberries along a garden fence
has produced abundant crops for u
successive years. A few hills of rhu-
barb have provided n delicious sauce
and helped with the making OF pies
season after season, with very little
cost or attention. Strawberries re-
ouire more care, but they furnish the
FIRST ripe fruit in the spring, and
very small plot of ground In one cor
ner of the garden will supply the fam
fly, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
ROSES SUITABLE
FOR HOME LAWNS
Native Species Are Most Suitable
for the Yard and for Bor-
der Planting.
THE PRUNING is IMPORTANT
Different Treatments Required Where
Blossoms Are to Be Produced for
Different Purposes-Heavy
Manuring Essential.

Advice as to the varieties of roses
best snited to a particular region is
best obtained from the nearest grower
or nurseryman. A different type of
rose is needed for each of the various
purposes for which roses are used.
Those which are suitable for lawns
or borders will not give satisfactory
cut flowers special kinds are best for
arbors or trellises and other orna-
mental purposes. In the opinion of
the Cnited States Department of Agri-
culture. roses are not very satisfac-
tory for hedges. as most types are
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
Delicacy Will Grow in Drained
Ground If Plant Food Is
Properly Applied.
ROOTS BETTER THAN SEED
Spring Is Good Time to Transplant
Shoots May Be Blanched by Ridg-
ing Up over Rows With
Loose Sandy Soil.

Asparagus should have a place in
every home vegetable garden where 1t
will thrive. This crop can be grown
on almost any well-drained soil, but
will do best on n deep, mellow sandy
loan, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. There is little
possibility of having the land too rich,
and liberal applications of partly rot
ted barnyard manure should be made
before the plants are set. The seeds
of asparagus may be sOwn during the
early spring in the rows where the
plants are to remain and the seedlings
thinned to stand ii inches apart in the
row at the end of the first season. II
is usually most satisfactory to pur-
chase two-year-old roots from some
scotsman or dealer. The roots should
be transplanted during the late au-
tumn or early spring.
Before setting out the plants, the
land should be loosened very deeply,
either by subsOil plowing or deep spad-
ing. 1t is a good plan to remove the
topsoil and spade manure into the sub
soil to a depth of IA or 16 inches; then
replace the topsoil and add more
manure. There are two methods of
setting an asparagus bed, depending
entirely upon the kind of cultivation to
be employed in the garden. If the
garden space is limited, the plants
should be set in solid bed, one foot
apart each way. In setting asparagus
the crowns should be covered to a
depth of four or five inches.
The part of the asparagus used as n
vegetable is the young shoot that is
thrown up during the early spring,
The shoots are removed when about
four or five inches in length by cutting
slightly below the surface of the
ground. but care should be taken that
the knife is not thrust at an angle or
the crowns will be injured. If so de-
sired, the shoots may be blanched by
ridging up over the rows with loose
sandy soil or by allowing the mulch to
remain and the shoots to make their
way through it; but unbIanched as
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25

paragus always has a better flavor
than blanched, is more easily produced.
and is more satisfactory for home use.
Too heavy mulching has a tendency to
retard the growth of the shoots by
keeping the ground cold until late in
the spring.
No shoots should be removed the
first year the plants are set in the
permanent bed, and the period of cut
ting should be short the second year.
After the second year the plants be-
come well established, and with proper
fertilizing and care the bed will last
indefinitely. During the cutting sea-
son all the shoots should be removed,
as the roots will cease to throw up
shoots as soon as one is allowed TO ma
ture.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
SHRUBS YOU WILL LIKE

Home builders who are plan
ming to plant shrubbery on their
lawns will find it worth while to
make a study of shrubs. Set out
shrubs that you will not tire of
in a few years. 1t pays to take
your time In selecting. To select
plants intelligently careful
study should be made of the
lawn, soil, position of buildings,
walks, drives, bodies of water,
the surrounding area, and ada
cent buildings. Evergreens will
not thrive in smoke zones of
cities or near factories.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
WATCH FOR PLANT LICE

II you would be sure of getting n
crop OF egg-plants, cucumbers, canta-
loupes, as well as other garden vege-
tables, watch for plant lice. nicotine
spray will get them, but don't wait
until the under sides of the leaves are
covered before you begin the treat
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-02-25
A Gloomy Report.

"Dad. can you sign your name with
your eyes shut?'
Certainly"
"well. then. shut your eyes and
sign my report card"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
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