davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAILocH
THE SOUL.


r FIGGER the soul of a man is the same
underneath Of coat er g. shirt,
An I figger the heart thet pumps life
through his frame is the same under
di'monds er dirt.
Fer his face may be homely an tough be
his hide an busted the bridge of his
beak,
But the Soul of the cuss is a-settin' inside
an awaitin' it's moment to speak.
The Soul of the cuss is a-settin' way
back, until maybe the lobster fergits
There is any such thing as Soul in the
shack to take note of his devilish fits.
But amuck with the gang on the long
nooch alone. then it follows his foot
steps to see;
God Knows thet tell what know, fer
my own 1t has risen an spoken to me.
light of the flickerin' flame Of the fire;
1t has come with it's voice where the
lamps glittered bright on a mob thet
was drunk with DESIRE
Fer know not the hour thet the visitor
brings-in the night, In the day, 1t Is
near;
1t has come when no step stirred the still
ness of things. 1t has come when a
hundred we're here.
An it knows all the pas. ev'ry step Of
the road I have Travelled the years thet
are gone;
In the springtime of youth 1t was theirs
when I sowed in the fields thet was
yellow with dawn
It has followed my trail in the woods an
the town. 1t has stood by my side al
the bar,
1t has followed my trail either up hill or
they are.
So it stood by my side in that o!d-tirne
affair when the night turned to red in
my eyes,
An it knows jest how much of my story
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
HAIRDREssINe PARLoRs

Phone the Busy Bee Hairdressing
Parlor for appointment. We use the
Madame c. J. Walker System exclus-
lively. Mrs. M. B Brown, 38 North
11th street. Phone 1857.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
AVOIDING CATARRH

e WOMAN wrote to me recently and
Asaid she had suffered from ca
tarrh for many years and was getting
gradually deaf. She wanted some
remedy, and asked If catarrh was cur
able. 1 gave her all the advice 1
could, but such cases Of course, become
too serious to be handled by one whose
speciality is general health and looks,
and I told her to go to a physician.
For catarrh is durable. and anyone
who suffers from the least trace of this
annoying afrllctidn. should start az
once to cure themselves. If possible,
they should go to a high or dry eli
mate and live where fir and pine trees
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
BAGGAGE and EXPRESS

Miss your train? 1t will never hap
pen again if you call us to haul your
trunk and baggage. Phone $3.50 next
tlme you need an expressman and
learn what Real Transfer Service
means. We put the "S'' in SERVICE.
Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man,
Stand, AZ South 4th street. Phone
$3.50.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Developing Il understand that
your boy Josh is interested in perpet-
ual notion
Eyes" replied Farmer Hawbuck,
land I'm kinder encouraged about it.
thought for while that the only
thing Josh was interested in was per-
petual rest. Boston Transcript.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

grow thick, since nothing is more eff
fective than breathing the pine-scent-
ed air every day. If for any reason
this is impossible, they should plant
their yards full of pine trees, and put
up winoow boxes filed with dwarf
pines and frs, so the air coming
through the windows bears the healing
scent. For city dwellers this is es-
neciallv. good
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE 1S-room apartment,
coming business property; $12,5OO;
$2,5OO cash. Will rent for $50 per
month.
Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft.,
$3.50 cash, $40 per month.
Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and SIS per month.
Also business chances at Acre City
for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store,
Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the
right man to secure his stock.
M. H. SHELTON,
215 West Washington st.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

For sale first class business, clear
ing over $500 monthly. Will sell out
right or take in partner. Address Box
1852, care Tribune office, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

WANTED-Bright intelligent color
ed girl to cook evening meal for
family Of two. Sundays and holi-
days off. Excellent place for good
girl. Apply 1929 East Washington
street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Will Give Play at C. M. {. Church
On Tuesday, September 20, there
will be play given at the c. M. E.
church called "Out in the Streets"
also Vestial Virgin drill. Admission
rs cents.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Home From Flagstaff

Home From Flagstaff
Mrs. Robt Mcconnell returned Sun
day from Flagstaff where she spent
the summer. She is now at home to
her friends at 1888 East jefferson.
Mrs. Wigsins Is Hostess
On Tuesday evening Mrs. L. Wig
gins was hostess at a delightful re
ception given at her home, 1893 East
BIoreland street in. honor of her cous-
in, Mrs. T.'Lewis. over rs ladies'
cafe to enjoy the hospitality Of this
home. AT the punch bowl was Mrs.
Jennie Lucas while Mrs. E. S. P. Daw-
son served other dainty refreshments.
Miss Lille May Anderson presided at
the piano and furnished music
throughout the evening. Mrs. Lewis
left Wednesday for California.
Mrs. Clayton Entertain
One OF the smart affairs Of the
week was the reception given Wednes-
day afternon and evening by Mrs. E.
L. Clayton Of 1922 East Jefferson
street honoring Mrs. A. B. Troupe Of
Nashville, Tenn, Miss Myrtle Hack
EFT of Alameda, Cal, and Mrs. Robt
L. Fortune Of Oklahoma The pala-
tial home OF Mrs. Clayton was pro
fusely decorated with cut flowers and
over $50 ladies graced the occasion.
Those assisting the hostess III re-
ceiving and serving were Mrs. Win
ston, c. Hackett. Mrs. Robt. Rosser,
Mrs Lynn Ross Carter, Mrs. Benz. F.
Hall, Mrs Jessie James, Mrs James
Coleman, Mrs. P. f. McCutcheon, Mrs,
w. A. Sandusky and Mrs. Edgar
Wells. Those serving at the punch
bowl were Misses Cora Smith, Con
stance Hall, Johnnie Bel ana Helen
Brown. Little Savonie Rodgers ana
Rosa Sandusky received cards at the
door This affair is conceded the
most brilliant social event of the early
autumn and the guests were unani-
NOUS in proclaiming Mrs. Clayton
charming hostess.
Home from Coast
Mr.. Ricard D. Simpson. first presi-
dent and organizer OF the Phoenix
branch N. A. A. c. p. returned this
week from Los Angeles where he
spent the summer. Mr.. Simpson says
that people are coming into Los An
geles at the rate of six to ten thou
sand per week and that there are
hundreds of idle men on the streets
Visitor from California
Mrs. L. Matthews Of Los Angeles
arrived in the c.y this week and will
spend the winter in our grand city.
Sc is The house guest Of Mrs. Fan
ME Farlice, 1927 East Wa -hington
street.
Visitor from Prescott
Miss Mary NJ. Simpson of Prescott
is the house guest this week OF Mrs.
A. N. Peck Of S07 East jefferson
street
Charity Dinner a Success
The chicken dinner given last week
by the Charity club proved entirely
successful. Mrs. J. A. Green was
chairman OF the committee on ar
and to her and her assist
ants. much credit is due. These ladies /
desire to thank the public for the lib
eral patronage bestowed, also those
who made donations. The club real
lied $3.50 from the dinner and ev-
erything went along so smoothly that
the ladies are planning to give an
other dinner real soon.
On Sick List
Mrs. Lila Lewis Of 6i6 South 8rd
avenue, is reported i'll this week.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10

Excellent services were conducted
Sunday at he c. M. E. church and the
pastor delivered two able sermons.
The attendance was large and the col
lections up to the usual standard. A
cordial welcome awaits you at this
church. Strangers especially invited.
Second Baptist Church
The services at the Second Baptist
church We're well attended and the
pastor was at his best. He preached
two excellent SERMONS and all we're
made to rejoice. The spiritual pro
gress Of this church has been wonder
ful and no small degree Of credit il
due the able pastor and his co.work-
ers. You are invited to attend selyices
at this church and ejoy a spiritual
feast.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-09-10
Dance Monday Night

The William F. Black Post OF the
Colored American Legion viii give a
dance Monday night at Arcadia hall.
Public invited. Music by Phoenix Jazz
Orchestra
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
BLAST SHAKES HOUSE,
COPS COME, GET STILL

Los Angeles. Calf. July 2s-siN
o'clock crowds on Broadway last night
paused In their homeward rush when
a loud boom" rcverberated over the
street. n building between Fourth and
Fifth streets Jared from basement
to roof. Jets Of smoke and steam
spurtad from broken windows, and
frantic tenants tore into the street
and demanded wildly to know what
was wrong.
Fire engines rushed up and got set
for business Great ladder trucks ca
rccned around the corners and swung
into position Police patrols and am
balances tore up; tbs insurance patrol
raced through the crowds
Firemen rushed tao the building
and discovered the shattered traE
mcrts Of n ten gallon still sticking to
the ceiling and the walls They put
out an incipient biaz-. took the occu-
pnnt Of tho room to nc police station
fot distillinE without license. and
Broadway resumed Its usual evening
aspect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
GOVERNMENT
REALIZES THE
FARMER NEED
Administration viii Try to
Find Some Way to
: Provide Relief
BY MARX SULLIVAN

Washington. D. c.. July 2s.-The ad-
ministration recognizes that the farm
ers of the country are in bad shape
and that relief for them so far as 1t
can be accomplished without economic
or financial heresy, is a proper func-
ton of the government, but ii is prob
able that the administration will try
to find some way of providing this re-
lief other than thru the Norris bill
The Norris bill creates a corporation
with a capital OF sloO, 900, 600 to BE- pro-
vided from the government treasury.
Thereafter the corporation is to sell
800 0Oo, 900 in bonds. This 500. 900, 600
will not come directly from the treas
ury but will come from the people.
Nevertheless just to that extent 1t
will make 1t less possible for the treas
ury to sell its own bonds to the pub
lie. will increase the rate of interest
which the treasury must pay in the
market for the money and will add to
the existing imitation.
These are defects in the organization
of the relief which the Norris bill pro-
poses in the subsequent function of
the relief that are further economic
defects. 1t is proposed that the cor
poration to be formed by the Norris
bill shall buy and sell farm products
Everybody knows that the buying of
the farm products by the government
ing Of these products Will come very
hard. II there was a market for these
products government institution
would not be needed. Markets are
always sought out more easily and ef-
fectively by private agencies than by
government agencies What would
happen would be the loading up by the
government OF an immense mass OF
farm products.
Furthermore tho experience OF SIM
liar agencies during the war makes II
clear that the stitutlon contemplated
by the Norris bill would necessarily
have to be accompanied by a system
OF price fixing.
The administration has been giving
thought to some way OF finding relief
for the farmers which shall be free
from the defects in the Norris. 1t Is
probable that II the administration does
anything 1t will take the form OF re-
commencing an extension OF the pow
ers of the War Finance corporation.
Tho War Finance corporation is now
limited to loaning money for tho pur-
pos. OF facilitating exports.
A very slight broadening OF the
powers OF tho War Finance corpora
ton would enable It to loan money on
farm products for which orders have
not yet been received. This would give
relief to the farmers without involving
the government in the ownership OF
great quantities OF materials and with
out putting the government In tho posi-
ton in which government is nearly al
ways n failure. namely I'm the position
Of merchant trying to sell goods.
The administration Is obviously con-
cerned by the state OF the farmers and
ny the political results OF distress
among farmers. Abundant reports
from the country to Washington point
out not only the economic distress of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
SHIPPING BOARD BEGINS FIGHT
TO GET j. S. SHIPS FAIR PLAY

Washington. n. c. July 2s.-CRy
Tho Associated Press) -Aggressive
measures have been adopted by the
shipping board to insure fair treat
ment for American merchant ships in
the award Of trading privileges in for
eign ports.
Althp but partially revealed by mo-
goiinti ons now in progress. the boards
policy Is understood to rest on tho
proposition that other nations must
give every proper opportunity to ships
which Fly the stars and Stripes or
else run tho risk of encountering re-
taliatory measures placed within tho
shipping act. There is every indica-
american government will stand be-
hind such program. and every con-
f1dence that II will succeed without
serious opposition in placing the Amer
lean merchant marine on proper
Lowell in International trade.
A situation which has brought the
boards policy into prominence exists
at Alexandria. Egypt. IN relation to
contracts for the carriage OF Egyp-
tian coSon to the United Kingdom
and tho United states In the view
Of board officials. British shipping in
teres's have taken an unreasonable at
titude toward admission of American
vessels to that trade. and strong rep
resentatinns have been made which
confideutly arc expected to have the
rsirCd result
'rhre Is no disposition here to regard
the Alexandria problem as constitut-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN TO SET
DISARMAMENT MEETING DATE

Washington. d. c.. July 7s.-(By The
Press, Informal negotia-
tons over the date for the disarrnh-
ment conference were begun today
with the American government sug-
costing selection OF n time not later
than Armistice day. November IL.
Definite replies are to be received
but unofficial Information seems to in
dlcate that some of the other powers
will prefer n later date and that sew
eral diplomatic exchanges may be nee
es4sry before an unanimous agreement
is reached.
The question OF n meeting time was
discussed by. Secretary Hughes today
with the British and Japanese ambas-
sailors and the Italian charge here.
China and France are to be consulted
in the near future, tho 1t Is empha-
sized that there will be no disposition
TO press for n decision until each party
to tho conference can study tho sit
uatiun.
The British ambassador. Sir Auck-
land Goodies, is Understood to have
suggested that a date later than No
vember II. he selected unless prelim-
mary conference is to re held at which
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
GREEKS PLAN
T0LAND MEN
NEAR .THRACE
Turks Thought to Have
Sought Aid Of Soviet
Army

Constantinople, July 2s-The Greeks
are CREDITED in rumors current here
with planning a landing on the Black
sea coast OF Asia Minor, with a point
on the eastern coast of Thrace as the
base for the expedition. The landing,
II one is made. probably will be eff
fccted in the vicinity of Eregli, the
ancient Heraclea, 1875 miles east OF
Constantinople.
tThe purpose OF this move would
70 to outflank the Turkish national
lists. compelling their evacuation of the
I9mid Paninsula.)
Before leaving ErZerum recently for
Angora, KAHN Kara Bekir, COM
mander of the Turkish nationalist
army in the Erzerum area, conferred
in that city with the commander OF
the eleventh soviet Russian army. and
h. Is believed in some military quart
ers here that arrangements were made
FOR the horsemen OF General Budenny,
the brilliant soviet cavalry command
er. to enter Anatolla in case the situ-
alton of the nationalist army became
critical.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
RADICALS RAISE COIN
FOR TERRORISM DRIVE
Attempt TO Throttle Honest Labor
Says Clothicr At
Meet

Scranton. Pa. July 2s.-The radical
labor element "whici practically con-
trolls the clothing manufacturing in
dustry. Is raising n defense fund OF &c.
100000 to continue and carry on their
campaign OF terrorism and treason,
A. f. Burkhnrdt, president OF the
National Association OF Retail Cloth
iers. declared last night In an address
before the convention OF .hc Pennsyl-
vania Retail Ciothicrs association.
This element has become a serious
menace to the country. he asserted.
and is attempting to throttle and an
initiate honest American labor"
Forms of terrorism. ranging from
petty annoynnces to physical violence,
bombing and actual taking OF life.
have occurred with frequency in the
congcsted manufacturing ccnters. he
said.
Tho speaker said there wns little
cause to take issue with the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. a. 1t was
fighting in common with American in
dustry against tho radical element
which would crush them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

ing serious disagreement in itself but
thcrr " a feeling that II will set a
significant precedent.
Negotiations which have led IN to
really are concerned with the broader
subject of admission of tho shipping
boards representatives into the con-
ference Of shipping interests which
control such awards as that at Alex
andria, and the general recognition
of the board as n factor in shipping
decisions
Just whit steps have been taken by
ing with the Alexandria situation has
not been made known here but board
officials said they had no information
to bear out press dispatches that an
'ultimatum" had been delivered to
the British shipping lines The same
dispatch mentioned a possibility that
retaliatory measures against British
ships in American ports might be
adopted should the American protest
fail but the officials here described
these negotiations rs too delicate 10
permit of comment now.
II Is realized here that TO bar Brit
ish ships from American ports as the
board has authority TO do might lead
to n serious International incident and
that the impression Is given that such
n recourse stands well In the back
ground even tho It never is lost sight
of as n possibility.
The general expectation IL that
few DAYS will see appreciation of tho
American attitude abroad and read
justment which will be satisfactory.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

The known dead are Mrs Win
Bower, Missouri Valley, iowa, and
John Bower. her grandson, Chadron,
Neb.
The two were members of tourist
party bound for Yellowstone park
which had camped for the night in a
canyon near the village. Confirmation
of the death of his mother and con
were received by DR.. lie Roy Bower Of
Chadron.
The body Of the son has not been
recovered. A relief train left Chadron
this afternoon over the Chicago and
Northwestern, laden with supplies for
victims. 1t will be several days be-
fore wire communication can be re-
established it is reported. Stragxlers
entering Spearfish told Of destruc,
ton by flood waters which wiped out
practically the entire village consist
ing Of about 100 inhabitants.
Loss Of live stock on ranches along
the spearfish canyon will be great.
reports stated.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
CLERK At CONGRESS
HELD. IN CONNECTION
WITH ANTLERS FRAUD
Desk Man Arrested Concerning Sew
cral Thousand Dollar Shortage
In Springs

O. ". Ballard, for the past six
months clerk at the Congress hotel
In this city was arrested by Detective
w. l.. Mcdonald yesterday afternoon
at the request OF the Colorado Springs
authorities. Information from the
Colorado Springs police department Is
to the effect that Billiards. arrest was
requested after shortage of several
thousand dollars was found in ac-
counts of the Antlers hotel company.
where Ballard was employed as a
clerk before coming to this city.
Ballard was taken to Colorado
Springs last night by Detective Martin
Logsven. where he Is being held in
the FL Paso county Jail. II Is under
stood that warrants for tho a1est OF
Ballard and a man by the name OF
Hale have been issued.
Hale was clerk at the Antlers hotel
prior to Billiards. employment there
and handed over his duties to Ballard.
Advices from Colorado Springs are to
tho effect that Ballard checked Hale's
rect. Manager Charles Schlottor. OF
the Antlcrs hotel could not be reached
for n statement of the case last night.
It is said that the board Of directors
of the Antlers hotel company has re-
auested the arrest OF all persons en-
ployed by them Mt that time in hand
ling and checking accounts.
Phil Philbin. Jr.. assistant manager
of tho Congress hotel in this city
stated last night that Billiards. work
in his establishment had been beyond
reproach and that nothing of an irreg-
-. -------------
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
NORTHCLIFFE LOSES INVITATIONS
TO BRITISH EMBASSY DINNER

Washington. n. c. July S.-lord
Northclifre. the British publisher. now
in the United States. IN n statement
Issued here tonight said that Tor
reasons Of which he is not aware IN
yit,tious extended him to stop at the
Rri,ish embassy and to attend n din
nor there tonight had been Withdrawn.
Knowing tho methods In India OF
lord Curzon. the British foreign sec
rotary tho statement declared. LORD
Northcliffe IL pretty certain that boro
curzon has adopted those methods
Tho British publishers statement
conveyed the impression that the mat
tor involved In the reported canceIn-
ton Of invitations was an outsr9wth
OF the controversy between LORD
Sorthciiffe and Lord Curson.
Soon after President Harding made
his overturez for a disarmament con-
ference the London Times. leading pa,
per published by Northcline, opposed
tho suggestion that Lord Curzon he
pnpointes one Of tho British delegates
to tho proposed conferences and Mt.
tackled both the foreign secretary and
premier Lloyd-George.
Thi. attack was followed by susren-
sion OF privileges rights enjoyed for
years nv tho London Times n North
c,irc paper in the obtaining Of news
from the British FOREIGN office.
Lord Northcllffe issued his state
fnent tonigh, after questions had been
asked him concerning r,imors that In
y'tations extended him by the en-
hassy had been withdrawn on instruc-
tons from London. The only comment
oh,ainable from the embassy were
that the reports were Inaccurate,
II was established that Lord North
cliffe had gone to n local hotel on his
arrival here early TODAY from New
York He visited tho White House
thls afternoon and spent an hour and
twenty minutes with President Hard
ms. discussing ~ tho risitor said.
newspapers"
Failure OF Sir Auckland Geddes.
British ambassador to accompany the
publisher. was not considered sig
ni1cant in that Lord Northoliffe on ar
irving in this country stressed that he
was not here an an Official capacity
Lord Northcliffea statement fol-
lows.
lord Northcliffe tonight authorised
the statement that he had been invited
while IN Washington to stop Mt the
British emhassv with his staff and to
attend dinner there tonight. For
rorne reason Of which he r. not aware,
both invitations were withdrawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

tho dominion premicrs can be present.
Such n preliminary meeting will he
possible in the view of the British
government late this summer when the
premiera. now in London. are on their
way home. No formal comment was
available from American officials re-
garding such a proposal or concerning
the statement oinanating from official
circles in London today that a prellm-
mary meeting would be held within
six weeks in Canada or in some Amer
lean city. other than Washington.
The general Impression hero was that
this government hoped confidently to
overcome the rBitish objection without
n separate conference
Japan is said to feel at n disadvan-
tage because of tho time that would
b. required for her delegates TO reach
ashingtcn. but officials here believe
she will consent to the November date
~ the other powers find II agreeable.
Among al, tho participating nations
Their. is an appreciation Of the psychol-
oEical advantage Of avoiding undue
delay and It is expected that factor viii
be conspicuous one in the final de-
cision.