davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05


The entire regiment of oath Infan-
try passed in review for Pvts Copelin
and Jordan, retired, last week Both
men leave very commendable records
and many friends wish them much
success in their future civilian life. =.
On Saturday October 29, the oath
Infantry celebrated the Sind ami
versary of their birth. The day was
called Organization Day and began
with a field meet. In the afternoon
very enthusiastic game of football
was played between Hachita and
Camp Furlong teams. The score was
tied 6-6. At night very large crowd
enjoyed a regimental dance at the
Service Club. Sunday evening was
continuation of Organization Day
Free movies and very successful
program were enjoyed by many. The
numbers included recitations by Sgt.
s. Brooks and Mrs. Buggs, selections
by the oath Infantry band, songs by
mixed quartette and a reading of the
history of the oath Infantry.
The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Lit
erary and Art Club met at the home
of Mrs. Marie Brooks last week.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Bailey this week.
Sgt. and Mrs. Isom Falkner motored
to Deming, N. NJ. In their company
were Mrs. M. McCrimmons and Mrs.
Benz. Goode.
The oath Infantry Tennis Associa-
ton met with Mrs. Buggs this week
Everyone spent very peasant even
ing.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

is owned and controlled by Colored
people
Mrs. F. L. Delaney and Mrs. ]. B.
Folkerson have moved to a new loca-
tion, 134 N. Virginia street. Mrs.
Delaney is one of the best dressmakers
in Prescott. Il you have sewing, see
her, she will 90 it right.
Mr. McCarty received telephone
message from Los Angeles stating
that Mrs. McCarty is doing nicely and
has been removed from the hospital.
Mr. McCarty IS now in fine spirits.
The new minister at the Peoples
A. NJ. E. Zion church, Rev. Graper,
delivered stirring sermon to a large
audience Sunday. You should hear
him.
Madam Hilbert is displaying some
smart styles in ladies' and childrens
hats Virtually, she has brought Los
Angeles to Prescott. Now is the time
to get a new bonnet.
Mrs. John Suddoth has returned to
Prescott for an indefinite stay.
Miss Palmer Tobin, who has been
indisposed, is improving.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
CAMP FURLONG, N. MEX.
BY Miss MabIe Smith


Mrs. J. Y. Dendy reported ill in
last weeks paper is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Johnson, wife of 1st Sgt of Co.
A, was on the sick list last week.
Mrs. w. N. Minis was a visitor in
FL Paso last week.
Mrs. E. Allen has gone to her home
in Kentucky to be with her mother
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. c. w. Owens has returned from
a very extensive visit at her home in
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Majors spent a day shopping
in El Paso last week.
The Ladies Phyllis Wheatley Lit
erary and Art Club entertained the
public at the new Service Club last
week. The affair was a repetition
of the anniversary social given last
month. Everyone reports very en-
joyable time.
Sgt. Townsend and Cpl Hayes of
oath Infantry band expect to retire
in the very near future. The regi-
ment will regret the loss of two such
worthy soldiers. and musicians.
Sgt. Herman Oneal and Miss A.
Kent were quietly married on october
26. Sgt. Oneal is a very well known
member of Company A, of .25th In
fantry. A host of friends wish the
newlyweds a very pleasant voyage
on the sea of ,natrimony. N
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
PRESCOTT
: : : !. = : : : !. : ;
BY Mrs. |. V. Hines

Mrs. Johnnie Jordan is indisposed
this week.
Mrs B. c. Jones left Thursday for
Las Vegas, Nevada.
Mrs. Jake Harrington continues to
improve and was able to call at the
doctors office this week.
Mr. Will Page has sold his home
. and business Interests in this city and
will leave soon for Old Mexico.
Mr.. Jimmie Youngblood has sold
his interest in the restaurant to his
brother and eft last week for No
gales, Arizona.
Mrs. H. c. Flowers Is collector for
the Western Mutual Benefit Associa.
tion since Mrs. Tillie Dunlap has
moved TO her ranch. Let's help her
push this noble concern. It's the only
insurance company in the state that
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
THE CHEERFUL TAANkseIvER

I'm filled with thanks for any hand
That's dealt me from the deck;
And when the Turks dissected, I'll
Be thankful for the neck.
Pm thankful for most anything
That Fate or Fortune sends
I'm thankful for my enemies,
But more so for my friends.
I'm thankful for the bookays and
I'm thankful for the bricks
The boosts they help amazin', but
Believe me, so do kicks!
I'm thankful for the sunshine and
I'm thankful for the rain
I'm thankful for the joys of life
And thankful for the pain.
The roses grow where there are
thorns
In waiting for your feet
The bitter draughts you quaff are
what
Give life the taste that's sweet.
And so I'm thankful that am
Just such happy yap;
Pm thankful that Pm livin'-
YES! I'm GLAD I'M ON, THE MAP,
From The Boston Post
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
"orHERs"

Lord help me live from day. to day,
In such q self-forgetful way sFf
That, even when l kneeI to pray,
My prayer shall be for-'OTHERS.'
Help me in all the work do
To. ever be sincere and true,
And know that all I'd do for you
Must needs be done for-OTHERS.
Let Self be crucified and slain
And buried deep; and all in vain
May efforts be to rise again
Unless to live for-OTHERS.
And when my work on earth is done
And my new work in heavens begun
May l forget the crown I've won
While thinking still of-OTHERS.
Others, Lord, yes, others;
Let this my motto be:
Help me to live for others,
That l may live like thee"
Author Unknown.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
LIFE ON THE PRAIRIE

am lonesome, I am sad,
have nothing to make me glad;
Nothing to see, not even a tree,
This life is actually too dull for me.
Happiness is all that really counts,
Its as good as drinking from heavens
crystal fount;
Though sorrow over us seems to al
ways loom,
Some day the flower of happiness will
bloom.
By Daisy H. Francis.
Columbus, New Mexico
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
PoRo SPECIALIST

WANTED-The ladies Of this COM
munity to know that 1 am a graduate
of the Poro College and specialize in
the Poro System of hair and scalp
treatment, shampooing, manicuring
and facial massage. Phone 515S for
appointment.
MRS. R. C. HOWARD.
N. 18th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Democracy belongs to the world.
The Colored races have issued a
challenge for their share of it. We
Of America are with our Colored
brothers throughout the world. We
want our share.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

The South enslaved us. That was
an atrocious crime. She cannot justi-
fly this crime by doing all in her mis-
guided power to stop our progress
toward the best American citizenship.
WE WILL NOT STOP!
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. 4. = The
Louisiana legislature last Wednesday,
by a close vote of 5S to 81, passed a
resolution asking President Harding
to recognize the Irish republic.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

President Harding does not ask and
he does not deserve any praise for
doing his plain duty. His message
was to the white Americans who
either have or have not a future.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

We will acknowledge the white man
to be superior when he proves it.
Burning innocent men and women at
the stake will not convince us.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

A man is as old as he looks but a
woman is seldom as young as she
thinks she looks.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

No, Alfred, a man seldom puts his
foot into it when he takes a step tc
the right direction.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

1t would take seventeen guardian
angels and half dozen policemen to
keep some men out of trouble.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Common sense, thrift, pride in our
selves and love for humanity will
turn the trick.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Money may make the mare go-or
come, or stay-according to the way
it talks to the jockey.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

If you would size up man correctly
listen to what he has to say about his
neighbor.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

No matter how hungry man may
be, single taste Of defeat satisfies
him.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

THANK you" can sometimes sound
as impersonal as the conductors "All
aboard"
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
1t was a great speech.

Lots of men find folly so attractive
that they find no desire to acquire
wisdom.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Some men have such weak eyes they
actually couldn't tell the truth if they
saw it.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

1t matters not that it doesn't please
everybody
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

There isn't any Ku Klux to investi-
gate.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

1t must have been grand spectacle
when the Imperial Wizard tainted.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05
HAIRDREssINe PARLoRs

"The Glory OF A Woman Is Her
Hair. Having completed course of
instructions in the Madame N. A.
Franklin System of Hair and Beauty
Culture, l am prepared to give scien-
tific treatment to all diseases of the
scalp. Remove ring worms, letter,
etc. Also dye your hair with natural
coloring. Shampooing, facial massage
and manicuring. Make transforma-
tions, wigs. puffs and curls to suit
the most exacting. We guarantee to
promote the growth of your hair or
money back. Phone 1884 for ap-
'pointment, Madame w. G. Williams,
$40 So. 3rd avenue
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

FOR SALE-Short Order Lunch Room
and Restaurant. Good location.
Owner leaving for coast and will sac
rifice. See Smith about it. 1902
East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-11-05

Most men appreciate the nonsense
of a pretty woman far more than they
do the sense of a homely one.
1t takes a strong-minded man to
allude to a young widow as a peach"
in the presence of his wife.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
Social Notes

A delightful little affair of last week was the birthday party of little Georgia Carolina Greenlee or those present were Margaret Tbomp- Thirty Seward youngsters were pres to wish Miss Georgia many happy re turns of the day. Games were play ed by the kddies who all report a pleasant time. The luncheon table was trimmed in Easter colors and a dainty luncheon was served. Among thse present were Margaret Thomp- son. Edwin Larson, Hedley Davis. tosh, John Noon, Clarence Miller, Burdette Blue, Francis Leslie, Cecil Leslie, Buddy Johnson, Clarence Lar son, Edwin Larson, Hsdley Davis, Baby Jefferies, Lee Vincent Ray, Bet ty Balderston, Marylee Stockto. Helen Stocko, Edna Nelson. Lynn McNcer, Donald Jeffery, Edwin Hannish, Han nah Hanish, Jean Davis, Georgia Col well, Edward Borgen, Thomas Neville, Louise McIver and Georgia Caroline Greenlee.
 Georgia was thee recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts from ncr little friends.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
Easter Services at Seward Methodist
 Church

Easter Services at Seward Methodist
 Church
 Easter Sermon, Il q. m; Sunday School l2 noon; Sunday School Pro- gram, 7:3O p. m.
 The choir has prepared special mns- C for the Sunday morning service and the evening program.
 We invite the public to these ser ices at our church.
 DUANE EARL GARTER. Pastor Judge F. NJ. Brown left on the $. S Northwestern for Juneau where he will hold the April term of court.
 CURTIS K. MORFORD Notary Public, Insurance, Typewrt- ing, Deeds, Contracts, etc.
 Room 2, Van Glider Bldg.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
EASTER PROGRAM AT SEWARD
 METHODIST CHO2CH

METHODIST CH0HCH Sunday Evening, March 27th, 7:3c Scripture. Prayer.
 Song: "Thee Easter Beeils," by the Primary Department. "Easter Liliees"-Song and Rerita ton.
 "The Red, White, and Blue" ,"-an Exercise by three girls. Soug:-"Let at That Breeathe" by class No. 4.
 Song:-"Star in Darkness, by the Booster Class and Class No. 1. Tuette Soprano and Alto" The 9Oth Psal-A Motion Exercise Song:-"Jeesus Arose., by Class No. ?.
 Solo.
 Song by the Choir.
 Easter Offering.
 Song by the School.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

Dorothy, Daughter of Alaska" yiH bring many tourists to the north his summer This infol mation is ob- aimed from the following extract of a etter sent by Senator Chamberlain to Andrew S. Evans of this town.
 e"They showed this picture at the Portland High School while I was at that place and there were about one thousand pupils and parents present hat night. You may not raiize that here are two thousand teachers :n Portland and 84 schools, and your pic ture is now being presented in these schools in their assembly halls under the direction of the Portland School board. I attended two nights. In one school there were between six hundred and seven hundred pupils present, and as I said before about one thousand were present the night it was intro duced in the High School Building. Re-
 ing an Alaskan I was called upon to address this audience, and l assured them that it was the only real Alas kan picture that had ever been pfoduc- ed. That teh scenes and the pictnres were all taken in Alaska. After it was Ill over we were surrounded by school teachers and parents of the pupils ask ing how to make the trip to Alaska as tourists. You can rest assured that this picture is going to make a hit and is going to be the cause of many people coming to Alaska as tourists, if not to settle permanently" y
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

THERE IS NO ECONOMY in carrying cold ! lunch and eating it on the train between SEWARD and ANCHORAGE. The service in the buffet car is excellent; the prices within reason and the quality and preparation of the food perfects We make and serve real coffee
 J. CASEY MCDANIEL, Contractor
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
Notice to Arctic Brotherhood

A special meeting of the members e fthe Seward Arctic Brotherhood As sociation, fraternal corporation, will be held on Monday, April 25th, 1Cl. at the hour of 500 o'clock, p. m. ir the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at Sew. ard, Alaska for the purpose of electins. five trustees of the Association who shall hold office until the Third Thurs day cf November. 1921, and until theli successors are elected and qualified.
 H. S. BALDERSTON
 Secretary. Beard of Trustees, Sew ard Arctic Brotherhood Association Publish March 26, Apr. ?, 9, 16, 2;.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26
SEWARD BRIDGE CLUB IN PLEASANT SESSION

IN oA|oSAcA'
 The Seward Bridge Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Eric Lucas
 n it's regular bi-monthly session. A pleasant evening was reported by. all present.
 Thee passengers of the steamship miral Watson enjoyed a pleaant eyen- ing at an informal dancing party giv- en at SchaYerrs Alaska Shop dane ing rooms.
 Commander and Mrs. Dowting are expected to arrivee in Seward Satur- day evening. Mrs. Bowling will leave on the Alameda for short visit with friends in Seattle. Mir. George F. Forest of the Geo. F. Forest Company of Juneau is in town in the interests of his firm. He will leave for Juneau on the Alameda MT. Forest reports good conditions in the capital city with every prospect ot a good summer.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

A. J. Mcconnell of the Alaska Pub ic Utilities Company of Cordova is a visitor in town on his way to Anchor age. Mac" is credited with being the originator of pep in the Copper River town.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

\ MT. Sam keist, prominent Cordova andy manufacturer was visitor in ;eward the past week. MT. Keist goes 0 Anchorage where he expects to cs- .ablish a candy factory. He is for nerly of Douglas and we'll known on lie Channel
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

Joseph Anderson of Eilamar, Alas "a is saying hello to his many Seward friends the past week.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

One oft he interesting affairs of the past week was the farewell dinner ten dered the retiring purser of the Ad- miral Watson, MT. Garry Bach, who left for Anchorage vince he will take chage of the Admiral Line office in the railway city. Captain Glasscock of the Admiral Watson made the follow ing remarks in behalf of the officers and crew: Ladies and Gentlemen, This little farewell dinner is given in honor of our retiring purser, Mr, Gar ly Bach, who is going to Anchorage to take charge of the agency at that place During the three years that Mir. Bach has served as Purser of the Ad- miral Watson we have found him to l,e not only faithful servant but a .rue friend and shipmate. Mir. Bach, as you walk down the foot-plank tonight allow me, on behalf of the crew of the Admiral Watson and your many friends, to extend to you our very best wishes. Trusting your stay in Anchor age, with your family, will be most pleasant, happy and prosperous AL
 ow me on behalf of your shipmates to present to you little token of our ap-
 ireciation and friendship. Trusting
 hat while you carry this it may never oe found wanting. We wish you sue cess in your undertaking" The cap :ain then presented Purser Bach with < purse containing two hundred dol
 als in gold
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

Mr. and hr Herman Grimm are planning trip to Skagway in the near uture where Mr. Grimm intend to tart in business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

All kinds of Easter Novelties a tthe Alaska Shop. Get them early before the rush. tt
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-26

Mir. and Mrs. George Kennedy and family of Cordova were in town this week on their way to Anchorage where MT. Kennedy will have charge of the new stsre which will be opened in the railroad town by Will Clayson, also of the Copper City. MT. Kennedy and family are well known Alaskans hay ng resided in Skagway for a number # years
 The home of MT. and Mrs. M. Thomp son of Girdwood was visited by the ,tork Tuesday evening leaving ten pound boy. Dr. Romig was in atten- lance.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04

Houston Jones to w. q. Stricklin
so acres, 7th district, $4,000.
VIM. Vandergriff and wife to 7.
w. Jackson and wife, } acre, 1st
district, $4,000.
Ida B. Davis to B. M. Morgan
and wife, 2 IA acres, 1st district,
$4,000.
b. NJ. Morgan and wife to VIM
Morgan and wife, 2 Ia acres, Isl
district, 500.
w. E. Morgan and wife to Hay
wood Wilson and wife 2 IA acres,
list district, $50.
Haywood Wilson and wife to
Scott Shipwash and wife 2 IA acres
1st district, 500.
c. ]. Butler and wife to Ear
Butler and wife. 20 acres, lst dis
trict, $4,000.
w. B, Crenshaw and wife tc
William jackson 20 acres, 1st dis
trict, $3.50.
w. R. Jackson and wife to M. r.
Ritter and wife, 4 acres, 1st district
$4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
wARTBURG TENN, FRIDAY, NOV. 4, 1921.

fully decorated with autumn leaves
flowers and spooklights from spook-
land. Each guest was met at the
door by spooks and escorted thru a
/, labyrinth, composed of darkness
and wonderment Of spookland, then
was introduced with greatful bows
into the guest room. Various and
!sundry games were played and en-
3joyed by all. Refreshments were
Served in the dining room with Mrs.
Hawn and Miss Coventry acting as
hostesses.
The out of town guests we're: Mr..
! Frank NJ. Tatum, Knoxville, Messrs
Ray, Roy and Lewis Schubert,
'Wartburg. The local guests were;
Misses Mary and Violet Dillon,sWil
lodean and Pearl Shadows, Opal
Hutchison, Maxine and Charlene
I, Brown. elToney, Doris Scott,
Maude Hays, Alberta Coventry,
Messrs Carl Schubert, Donald Creek
more, Oren Byrd, Ralph Pember
ton, Edd Seland, r. G. Rankin.
John A. Walker, Robert Scott,
Creed Cox, Hale Saffell.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04

necessary to do Just what it is pro-
posed the agricultural classes should
do in the way ofco. operation.
The manufacturer who would
neglect to make provision for the
distribution Of his product, simply
dumping it on the market, would
fail. No other industry but farming
would have survived with no more
attention to the vitality necessary
matter of marketing it's products
| than has been given in the past.
Farmers have not given the at
tention they should have given to
the development of school, church
and social conditions in the rural
districts. When their children were
ready for those advantages, they
we're either sent to boarding schools
i'll town or the family moved to
town. And when the children had
finished their education they were
by that time weaned from the coun-
try. and few ever returned to stay.
If one will take the trouble to
study the census figures it will be
found that our agricultural classes
are rapidly leaving the farms and
our non-producers of farm products
are increasing in number. What
will necessarily follow will be in
creased cost Of the necessities oflife.
The equitable distribution of our
population is question of vital inn
portance. We can put in. practice
policies that will make agriculture
as vocation attractive and attract
to this industry rightful share oi
the population.
It certainly is not very encourag-
ing to the workers to read the news
paper accounts OF the partisan bick'
erings within the political parties,
the striving for political advantage
while the bigger problems that mean
so much to the entire citizenship Of
of the country are ignored. We
have good men in our Legislative
bodies, representing both political
organizations, but they are handi-
capped by the fights being made foI
political advantage.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
OBITUARY..

Byge O. Scott was born May "a,
1889, in Morgan County, in the
town Of Deer Lodge; died Oct "a,
1921, aged 80 years. 5 months and
4 days old. He died at the home OF
his grandfather in Roane County.
The cause Of his death was Flu three
years ago. His remains were carried
to Mount Hope Cemetery at Deer
] Lodge, and there laid to rest. Mr.,
Scott was a member OF Summit
/ Lodge No. $50. 10. OF, Deer Lodge
Tenn. He proiessed faith in Christ
at the age of17 years, although he
never attached himself to any
church; he was Baptist in principle
The writer of this wants to say
that during his entire illness moth
ing was lacking as to care and med
ical aid; and we the grand parents
! OF Mr.. Scott, and also his wife wants
to thank the good prople of Dyllis,
and the community generally for
their kind hospitality during his
sickness and death.
Mr. Scott leaves wife and two
little girls to mourn his loss; he al
SO has three brothers, three sisters
and mother.
He has host of friends in this
country, and was a man well
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-04
thought Of, but our loss is his eter-
nal gain. Gone but not forgotten
THE TIDE TURNS DRY LAWS
WILL WIN.

The tide always turns. 1t must,
there is no escape, Since time be-
gan and since oceans were made,
there has been abb and flow, high
and low tides.
The tide Of lawlessness and viola
ton Of prohibition laws has reached
its highest mark. The reaction and
ebb flow has set in. The dry laws
Of the nation will win. Sane mind
ed folks will not support any policy
that teaches or practices law. viola
tions.
There are enough man-size men
on the judges bench and enough
uncorrupted men in the office OF
prosecuting attorney to make crime
improbable in the United States.
Farm institutes and every good
citizens meeting should speak in
favor of law enforcement and decent
behavior. The criminal should be
punished. Give your hand, heart
and voice to this cause. DO it now.
Toledo Blade.