davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
FOR AND AGAINST GARvEY

For several weeks the black belt New York has been
torn asunder by the armies fighting for against Garvey The
afc on to finish We tell what is going happen; we
ell upon which banner the bird of victory will finally 90 to
roo bu prefer TO let citizens find out for themselves
and within the next shall have many sadder but wiser
people
Those for Garvey claim that he the Moses of the
ha ne has over four million followers that he will his peo-
pie back to Africa, America white mans country that
they have the Black Star steamship lines newspaper many
business enterprises and chosen agent to lead the
driving the white people of Africa taking possession of that
nuchdivided country
Those who oppose Galvey say that he no Moses-ony
ak that he wasted thousands of dollars worthless
SHIPS that the Black Star Line shot pieces months ago.
that he has four million followers nobody can tell whatever
became of the millions of dollars that been donated by
them that when in the court recently the judge to
finish for misleading the ignorant members the race
that arvey went down South and had talk with the head
the k Kux Kn and that nobody but traitor to the race
would do such thing that taking possession of Africa is only
childish dream, silly joke.
In nutshell have given you what both are saving
There good people the Garvey organization
and many excellent provisions in its constitution but if
ovehadow the good then out the bad parts in
order that the good grow the masses of follow
No organization should depend any one
he is right stick TO him. if he wrong, stick to him.
When the captain c tie ship found that he JONAH
dumped him overheard When the people of the United States
lind that they have bad president they elect somebody ese
Therefore Will opinion be wise for the members of the
T. to nrayerfuly consider these matters good
the organization should outweigh all other considerations
sometimes change but fools generally keep
ish way.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
THE OLD HOME TOWN

many of have gone to old town. after
absence of fifteen twenty and found changes that
filled hearts with sadness with surprise? How Of
have longed the of youth; the
people knew and loved hated according to the cond
ons surrounding young lives be that had de-
initiated into the rudiments of reading, spelling, tmec
and geography the chooyad where played and perhaps
fought of youthful battles the lake stream where
fields pastures through which
and the orchards where known and if it
bore good fruit to be minus branches while for
quite clubs stones may have used
bring down the delicious fruit church where heard the
could not understand and the Sunday school where
taught the ruments of Christian religion and all the
familiar places that have lived minds through the years of
absence How have onged visit the old place where
born where every of the old house dear
and where mother worked shaved keep perhaps
number of others cean wed and properly clothed task
little appreciated hen but which has subject of
much considerations the old place father toed early
dewy provide for family of robust children
has been long time since have the dear old place. but
have the time the go spend
weeks at the old homestead and with pleasure make pre-
paratons for the trip We become less excited
approach the station and looking
the window to catch first glimpse of familiar object
familiar face and disappointment to changes and
marks of in the counenances We gather
grip and rush out the platform but there Hello Bill
to recognize and obliged introduce
oursef and engage carriage to place
irving there find changes that may that the
dear parents grown old are lying
IN the chuchyard The voices do not of old
John is married and to distant city. Sarah is teaching
school and in another town. confirmed old maid Mary
ried and living in California and there different atmosphere
about the old that did expect The house
there but surprisingly cheerless go upon the street
The old town has changed Old marks disappeared
and modern structures occupy their place New all
about and inquire for George Manning that
ne has died Jim Brown has moved away Arthur Soue ee
lie old and after another has gone away
changed that scarcely know them Along bent
figure his face familiar but it not the bright
knew. 1t is old friend Harry
to enlven those to whom Inspiration the
dull boy has become brilliant the brilliant youth failure
the girl has podder the cemetery lie the
old folks we knew and loved. Such is life.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
KEEP FIGHTING

NEVER ALLOW yourself to become completely discouraged
n is dangerous both to yourself and family It may
bear up under certain difficulties but every nerve to keep
on the top Once slump lost you are unable to
meet your bills because of conditions that seemingly
whemng do not despair Try regulate your living SO that
you VIII Keep within your income If give up and your
erdtos take hand in your affairs they will leave you
shape to Go anything Brace cheer and hold up
head If in business that will yield sufficient
turns to support and family of take UP
something else Every has talent and if he finds
on the wrong track and engaged in business for which
poorly adapted the wise get earliest
possible moment and take another adapted to his
0tes There is always something for every
fully The great difficulty to find the right thing find
it and fight to success
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
LOCAL NEWS

Visitors from Los Angeles
Mr.. Larue Moore. formerly of this
city but now a resident of Los Angeles.
is in the city on business. He plans
to return to Los Angeles Tuesday eve
ming.
off to College
Pearl and Searl Williams, the two
sons of Mrs. C. E. Williams, of 1887
East Jefferson Sta will leave early
this month for Austin, Texas, to at
tend Samuel Huston College.
i. +
Improving Rapidly
Mrs. Lottie May Lopez Lewis, who
several weeks ago underwent an op-
GRAFTON at a local hospital, has been
removed to the home of Mrs. A. Stew
art. 23S West Jackson street. and is
reported as doing nicely
+ !
Home from California
Wis Il. II. rlSWSlIeu anu nLJle
daughter Sarah returned this week
from California, where they spent the
summer.
Return from Coast
Miss Myrtle Hackett, accompanied
by John Prentice and little Winstona
Hackett, returned this week from Ala
media, Calf, where they spent sew
eral weeks visiting rlatives.
Big Special Coming
Extra big special number of The
Tribune next week. Place orders for
extra copies now Phone $3.50. 1t
will be a hummer.
!. !.
Lest You Forget
The K. K. X. still is in town and
big special chicken dinners are served
at this cafe every Sunday. Whenever
you get hungry, think of the Kool
Kitchen Kafe. 9Th street and jefferson,
where old-fashioned home cooking is
the order of the day. Join the happy
throng of satisfied patrons who always
dine at the Kool Kitchen KATE.
+ !.
Home From Coast
Mrs. Chas. Fish Of 909 East Jeffer-
son street, returned Sunday morning
from the coast, where she spent the
summer. She reports a wonderful
trip
Will Return Soon
Prof. P. Landry, principal of the
Douglas Grammar school, who has
been attending the University of Cal
ifornia in Berkeley, will return Mon
day Other teachers who are away
ON their vacation also will return soon.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
THE KNOW ALL

Did the fellow who knew everything? IF Won
have not ought to- If you to know how TO conduct
business consult fellow never had any business
and never wlhe knows If want to buy home automo
be or anything eese of value ask the fellow who has nothing
all sharp tongue and cheap ob-he knows IF Won arc
head OF church, club lodge anything else where executive
ability common worth and fitness needed 90 to the
chap VINO hangs out at gambling joint greatest
boast IS that ne the best pool player player or
thing OF that Sort in town. Ask him why the lodge is not
crossing knows Not only this true the lines we have
enumerated but is found every fostered bv
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
Merchant Tailor

Merchant Tailor
Mr.. A. L. Stitt of 623 West Grant
street, local agent for the International
Tailoring Co., of Chicago and New
York, has just received a fine line of
samples showing the latest ideas in
mems fall and winter suits. Imported
and Domestic woolen fabrics are fea-
tured at popular prices of $25, $50,
$S5 and $40. Mr.. Stitt has had over
twenty years experience in the tail
Toring business and he knows his stuff
Fit and workmanship guaranteed. He
also carries nice line of ladies' goods
designed to suit the most exacting.
Before ordering your fall suit,
visit his establishment at 62S West
Grant street.
Return from Coast
Mrs. Jessie James and Mrs. Scott
Smith returned this week from the
coast, where they spent the summer.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

WANTED-Man, or man and wife,
with $500 or $4OO capital to buy half
interest in good paying grocery and
cafe. Dandy location, long lease, and
will yield fortune to hustlers this
fall and winter. For further informa-
ton, write Business Chance" box
1862, Phoenix, Arizona. No triflers.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02

Returns from Coast
Prof. Raymond Green, brother of
]. o. Green of % N. 11th street, re-
turned this week from California,
where he spent the summer. Last
year Prof Green was teacher of the
Laveen school and this year he will
have charge of the school in Globe,
Ariz. Mrs. Eva Alexander, who for
the past few years has had charge of
the school in Globe. is located in
Greeley, Colo.
:. !.
Undergoes Operation
Mr.. Floyd Lucas. brother of Mr..
Roy Lucas, underwent an operation
Saturday at the Booker T. Washing
ton hospital for appendicitis, and is
reported as doing well. Mr.. Lucas
was employed as porter in Farrell's
barber shop, SO South 2nd street.
+ !.
To Montana
Mrs. Julia Grey, formerly of Phoe-
nix, but recently of Seattle, Wash, has
moved to Billings, Mont.
-.
Again We Say
Insurance is your best protection
against sickness and accidents. Our
company pays for every sickness and
every accident. A. R. Smith, Gen1.
agent. Insure today Tomorrow may
be too late.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
Here From Nosales

Here From Noeaes
Mr.. B. S. Stencil OF L. Co. 25th Inf,
stationed at Nogales, Ariz., is a recent
arrival in Phoenix and is staying at
the De Luke hotel, 4S8 East jefferson
St He is an automobile mechanic
and seeks employment in this line.
Here From Superior
Mr.. J. H. Miller, business man of
Superior, Arizona, spent several days
in Phoenix this week on business.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
Home from Flagstaff

Home from Flagstaff
Mrs. C. E. Williams of 1887 East
Jefferson street, returned last week
from Flagstaff. Arizona, where she
spent the summer. She reports de-
lightful trip
+ +
Returns from California
Mr.. s. P. Rochon. one of the en-
ployes of the Vic Hanny Clothing Co.,
returned this week from California,
where he spent his vacation.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x235
teet; $176O; $3.50 cash; 500 a month.
Groom brick, furnished, $3.50; $500
cash, S25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district.
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
12-Room apartment Furnished,
$500; $500 cash, $50 a month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 &. Wash,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-09-02
PoRo SYSTEM HArRDREssINo

Graduate of the Poro College of
flair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shampooing. mani
curing and facial massaging. also
teach the Poro System. Phone 1896
for appointments.
MRS R. c. HOWARD.
NS8 N. 11th st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
The Girl Alone in Paris

seat the grand old palace of the
French kings!
Could more be done?
Some Still Prefer the Attic.
Hundreds of American girl stu
dents have profited by these ad-
dresses. Hundreds Of others are still
frying sausages in attics. sneezing in
ramshackle studios or keeping up
an appearance in hotels too dear for
them to pay for lessons also!
1 wanted Miss C., in her attic,
to profit.
'T know all about the families"
she laughed happily, "and / don't
need them. or the hotels! Dear
American friends next month are
subletting me their lovely Paris fiat
for a nominal $40 per MONTH! 1t is
like a gift. They want me to keep
it inhabited because of its valu-
ables) while they make a home trip.
A girl friend and / will live there,
like rich girls. Our own beautiful
Paris fat for six months."
Doubtless Miss G. will then re-
turn to her attic.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

to break in by these reckless mete>
ods
Alas we who lived in Paris before
the war knew a sweet girl vocal stu
dent who hustled, who was anything
but commonplace and yet who did
not break through by the reckless
methods now so popular.
The great ladies who received Mics
A at their afternoon teas were
genuinely shocked when they learned
that she had not starved to death ut
the Hotel Continental-not starved,
but just died from anemia because
she had been too long without regu-
lar, nourishing meals,
Miss A. had attempted to live
on the afternoon teas to which she
was invited. To the end she kept
her room at the big hotel. The room,
the hotel. the address, the 'front.'
Kind ladies who saw her slip straw
berry tarts into her handbag mercd-
fully looked the other way.
Paris is so polite.
Parents at home. how can you, at
5000 miles, beat an ideal?
For sure this Latin Quarter stuff
is an ideal-and. alas, ideal of menf
1t is girls plotting on a masculine
map for all but vocal music. And
the vocal music traditions are Of
well, you know.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

self had built twas suspended in
the bay window. David, too ruddy
and joyous for a conventional bride
groom, half led and half carried the
pale Amanda from his little Office
near the front door where the girl
and her mother had waited for the
Baptist minister. He efood to the
right of the bell and the couple
took their places under it. The min
lister opened a Bible.
Dearly beloved, we are met to-
gether, =" he began.
At this moment Miss -Lory, who
had come early for front seat, stood
up and fiourished a letter.
II want you all to hear this letter
first" cried she in a voice that shook
and trembled but was plainly audible
through the room. "'It'n be better
If you do because it's from Wash
ingtoni"
The minister took of his specta-
cles and said:
We'll, well, this Is strange, but
read it if 1t is necessary"
Amanda, a slight flush mounting
on her pale cheek, bent forward 10
listen. Her mother, pugnacious TO
the end, looked as If she would like
to shake Miss Lory. David, alone,
appeared unconcerned.
Everybody held his breath as Miss
Lory read:
Dear Madam: In response to
your letter of inquiry have been
instructed 10 inform you that
Lieutenant Charles Perkins of the
22d Illinois Regiment overseas has
nearly recovered from shell wound
received in France and has ar
rived at a port in this country with
in the present week. In a brief
space of time he viii be given per-
mission to visit his family on fur
lough." (Signed. &c.)
Miss Lory held out the opez- let
ter to David.
Well" said he, that's good news
for his folks, but what's ii got to &C
with us?''
Her husband is alive!" gasped the
informer now livid.
He's alive, sure. but you amt got
the right soldier. Wait a minute"
Dave dashed into his office. Ifiss
Lory in extremity appealed to the
enemy.
Was it--was 1t Watkins, after
all?" she stsmmered.
"Oh, you you" whispers
Amanda's msther sibilantly as ST.,
turned to lend support to the brid
1t was not needed Amanda's form
had Strengthened up, she breathes
deeply and kept her eyes fixed OF
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

widow an dressed like one you
shall be for those wimmen to see, III
black from your head to your heels. 4"
vi.
From the day her daughter ap.
peared in somber garb the mothers :
attitude altered toward her; she be-
gan to fondle the baby and encour
aged David, who was wonderfully
impressed by the little fellow, in all
the absurd plans that the simple
market gardener devised for his en-
tertainment and education.
Dave acts to him like as IL he
was his own father" she told her
daughter. II always meant you
should be Dawes wife, an he. feels
the same. If he asks. Mandy, 1 mean
you shall marry Dave"
"Oh, mother. how can I? It's =
sin to think of"
Its more of a sin to bring up
this boy without a father an with
out any name he's entitled to. Don't
you ever mean to tell me that SOL
dier's manner"
Amanda shook her head with the
impenetrable obstinacy of the weak
"Ar of two year since you seen
him and never had line. More'n
likely he's killed like this Perkins
was. poor fellow"
"Oh. mother!'
"'Oh, mother that's all you ever
say to me, an I swan I'm getting
tired of hearing it. Don't cry like
that. I'm sure we'd all be happier
If we knew he was dead: / know 1
would, but / guess 1 never will hold
up my head again till I see you
Dawes wife"
How she accomplished her fixed
purpose, an engagement between her
daughter and her nephew by mar
riage, perhaps those who have
known the effect of persistent reit
Grafton can understand. At length
feeble Amanda yielded a meek con
sent, defending herself behind the
word sometime"
'T amt going to hurry you"
promised her mother. neither Is
Dave, if he has loved and cherished
you all his life. Neither one of US
wants it to be till after a decent
widowhood."
Amanda shuddered.
VII.
Nothing was breathed to the
neighbors about the plan. but they
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

None can bulge this sort Of thing.
1t is typical. 1t grows in Paris. The
timid girl who hadn't il, well, she
can easily acquire it.
1t is the artistic temperament, the
divine melancholy Of the learned. the
intense craving Of genius for its own
initiative. And it don't gee-haw with
a French family.
Why, i came up from Nice. on the
train, with an American vocal stu
dent girl, clear eyed, earnest. modest.
charming, who stood two hours in
the car corridor telling me how i'm
possible it is to pursue the artistic
life, even when boarding in your
own American family in Paris!
Exactly. Her mother and sisters
had come over to Paris to make a
home for her-and it was killing her
career! How could she put her heart
into artistic work when overwhelmed
with sordid household cares? Why,
yes, it comes to that. Doesn't she
have to hear the sordid household
stuff talked about, all day?
Would it not be more sordid to
GO broke in Paris hotel?" 1 asked.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

II opened and David led a stranger
into the room. He was in uniform,
weak and pale of face, but far from
dead Amanda gave great cry and
flung herself in his arms
Pushing Amanda's mother into the
chair reserved for her David sat
down by her side and nodded to the
minister TO begin. The couple took
their places, the pastor reopened the
Bible and started the service. When
he reached the question: Who
giveth this woman?" David, recalled
to himself. started to his feet, shout
ing, Il dol"
Then he sat down again beside his
aunt whispering:
Mandy give me his name-he's a
good fellow, take my word. / hunt
ed him up. but had time findin' him
because he was here and there hunt
in for Mandy. He'd got leave him.
self soon's he could to come back and
marry her. Always meant to and 1
guess that's right. Hsh, the preach-
er's gettin' TO the end. Let no man
put asunder.' That's a knock for
Miss Lory,"
At the name Amanda's mother re-
gained a degree of composure. She
had been trembling and sobbing. IL
Is unlikely that she understood all
David had muttered. He shook her
violently by the hand, exclaiming:
Hes married 'em all safe-hur-
rahl Brace up. aunt. an don't blub-
ber like that-don't you understand?
Mandy's married to the little chaps
father. Aunt, I say-here's Miss
Lory,"
Miss Lory approached the pair
with extended hand and a smiling
face. She flashed a look almost OF.
coquetry to David, who was eligible
again. and her tone indicated a de-
sire to come TO an armistice with
his aunt
How brave you've bin through
all this" she exclaimed, "ap the
ladies of the Circle mustfadmire Your
standin' up like you did. But how
you must have suffered not even to
know his namei"
Who says I didn't know it?" cried
Amanda's mother, now quite herself
again. There was reasons why
Mandy an me couldn't tell it. The
same reasons why they married be-
fore and KEEP it secret-Guv'ment
reasons I guess you know what
those are. Miss Lory, seein' you are
sc well acquainted in Washingtsnls
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

were clever at reading signs, and
the men who met Dave at the post
office tand general store) occasion
ally hinted that he was beginning TO
look like family man. The wome:i
were more direct: one of them See
ing him there with the little boy IN
his arms asked point blank if it was
true he was going to marry Amanda.
His reply, though evasive, satisfied
her. Said Dave. This little chaps S
names going to be Johnny Reid
Miss Lory heard him say it ari
turned slightly pale. She waited un-
til Dave had left the store, then
bought a sheet of paper to write m
the post office a brief letter that sh"
said she had forgotten. When she
threw it in the letter box the post
master fished it out. as was his GUS
tom, and acquainted himself with
the address. The letter was directed
to the War Department, Washing
ton, D. C.
Cats out of the bag" said Dave
gleefully at the supper table.
Everybody in Roseville knows by
now that I'm goin' to have a son
of my own in less'n no time"
Amanda did not say a word nor
burst out crying. omissions that
made her mother half rise out of her
seat exclaiming:
GLORY be- You young folks can't
short the time enough to suit me,
What makes you say the folks know
It, Dave?"
'I guess 1 about as good as told
'em down to the Office tonight,
said Dave. looking sheepishly at
Amanda
when shall we have the weddin.
Mandy?" asked her mother sharply
After a minute or two the girl an
swered in a low tone:
whenever you and Dave fix IL, if
It's got to be-"
You mean that. Mandy?" cried
Dave, turning very red but reaching
across the table to pat her hand.
She nodded without looking at him
and her sharp eyed mother saw
that she was on the verge of hys-
teria-
Don't bother her now, Dave, .
said she. you go on out about your
chores"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
VIII.

All Roseville. except the bedridden
and infants-in-arms crowded the
parlor and ENTRY" of Dawes house
on the afternoon Of the wedding.
The parlor had been decorated with
green's and a rude construction re-
motely resembling a bell-Dave him.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

"Oh, MOI" she answered, such
risks are stimulating to the artistic.
They are not sordid."
"Or to live alone in Paris attic 2"
] suggested.
'T wouldn't" she bridled But, a
Faris attic would not scare me. Stu
dents and attics go together. 1t is
the everyday commonplace that
throws cold water on the artiste."
There are hundreds Of American
girl vocal music students in Euro
pean hotels that are too dear for
them. These girl students dress
somehow. For them was created Miss
Naomi Dubellet's work of second
hand party. gowns. carried on still
by her sister.
They take taxicabs-