davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
IN THE EDITORS MAIL
BITTER AND SWEET
Douglas, Ariz., March 2s, 1919.

Douglas, Ariz., March 29, 1919.
Editor The Phoenix Tribune,
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear sir:-I have the honor to re-
spectfully request that you correct
your error of publication of March %,
in an stemise statement published by
you, that Dr. James Livingston being
the only collord graduate veterinar-
ian in the State of Arizona. This is
an absurd publication and a sadly
mistake. before you make such Pub
locations you should make inquiry uf
the State Dairy Commissioner, and
examine the revenue records of the
State and district of Ariz., and New
Mexico.
l am a Veterinarian and Surgeon
duly graduated from Belts Academy,
S. C. and from the " S. Staff College,
U. S. Army June 1887, and Nov, 1905,
Practicing the Profession continuous
for 80 years, duely registered at Wash
LOus II. ", WAlCu OCln ICS1olly lcA
the United States is 1862, and for
the State of Arizona is 1855, also the
district Of New Mexico. l served the
U. S. government Contract Veterin-
arian and Surgeon at Fort Bliss Re-
mount Deport, Texas, 1915, and 1916 10
July 1917, when my Contract expired.
it will be found on the records of the
governments recurrent that it was J
who Played the important Portion
During the epidermic of influenza
and Pneumonia, at this Station and
On the PHILIPPINE Islands, with Surra
and Chambers. My office is now 418,
Ninth St., Douglas, Ariz., and can be
interviewed in Practice and Profession
at any time, further l says met,
DIR. JAMES GARFIELD,
V. S. 418 ninth ST., Douglas Ariz.
Editors Note: We are indebted to
Dr. Garfield for this information and
publish his letter, verbatim, as an
Apology
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
$4,000 MANSION PRESENTED
TO ROBERT JOHNSON OF NJ. Y
(Hy Associated Negro Press)

Albany, N. Y, April Robert
Johnson (colored) of Albany, who was
presented a $4,000 residence by the
citizens of his native town for. his
heroism at the front, will be invited
to attend the great celebration at
Buffalo which will be held at a later
date. Private Johnson, who was a
member of the old Fifteenth National
Guard of New York, after discharging
his rifle and throwing supply of
hand grenades, dashed among the
Germans and killed six and wounded
35 of them with his bolo knife.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
April 7, 1919.

April Z, 1919.
Editor, Phoenix Tribune,
p O. Box 1852,
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Sir:
l have just had an opportunity to
look over the April 5th edition of your
paper.
| want to congratulate you upon it,.
Such intelligent use of printers ink
should get you most excellent results,
both financially and in placing your
people in the proper light before the
community
Wishing you abundant success, | am
Sincerely,
B. E. MARKS. (
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
1918 COTTON CROP ToTALLED
1888, 1873 BALES
ASSOCIATED Negro Press

Washington.-Th 1918 cotton crop
excluding linters totalled 1883, 1913
bales, the Department of Commerce
announced today This figure repre-
sents gain of $4,000 bales over the
crop for 1917.
The average gross weight of the
bales this year was 505.7 pounds as
compared with 5O24 pounds for 1917.
Included in the figures for 1918
were 154,060 round bales and 51,3S9
bales of Sea Island cotton.
1t is estimated by ginners that
177121 bales remain to be ginned
from the 1918 crop.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12
TURN THE RACE LOOSE

The following article taken the Dallas Express Dallas Tex
few grains of truth than of poetry Some Of
readers will be surprised learn that the The article
follows:
the colored hold the
other end back the whole will ahead As fault
find of the white people their backs chief oppose Coored
No Coored No q If there any blame for the
failure of thousands of grocery woodyard mil
neres and other Cooed enterprises another Coored To
be PERSONAL If nobody opposed the Dallas Express except
people, today would be issued daily and would invoice for mil
lion dollars Coored man, the loose let rise
Phoenix tribune., 1919-04-12

Ray, Ariz., March so, 1919.
Mr. A. r. Smith,
Editor Phoenix Tribune,
Phoenix, Ariz.
My dear Mr.. Smith:-Did you not
ice the editorial in the Arizona Repub-
lican last week anent your Anniver-
sary? If so, desire to share with
you in this merited praise.
Approval and commendation COM
ing from such source should be high
ly appreciated, for Mr. ]. w. Spear,
the editor of the Republican is one Of
the most talented, accomplished and
versatile editors in this country. For
many years l have religiously read
his daily editorials. l find them en-
tertaining, and withal, palatable.
Please accept my personal congra-
tulations on having finished the first
mile of your editorial journey, which.
l fear has sometimes been rough and
rugged My wish is that as the An
niversary occurs, and re-occurs, that
it will bring in it's wake pecuniary
compensation commensurate with
your endeavors.
Hastily yours,
WIN. p. CRUMP.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

home, Locust Grove, Okla, Nov
rs, from heart dropsy. He was 81
years, 6 months and Ia days old
Rev. R. H. Galley preached the fun
eral to large crowd of relatives and
friends. He leaves a wife and one
son, Homer, and was brother of the
late R. C. Drewry,
Mrs. L. L. Martin, of Nashville,
asked me to have you SEND the En-
terprise to her so she can get news
from her many old friends and ac-
quaintances.
A most successful singing school
closed out at this place Fri
day night by Prof, H. M. Scott from
Milan.
Ed Haskins is having his cotton
baled. He says he will keep his
whole crop until prices get better.
The Light boys, Bealer and viii,
have all ready picked out and sold
over $4,000 worth cotton, besides a
good corn crop.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
MAN DECLARES
It HELPED HIM
FROM BEGINNING
Mr.. Stevens Is Very Grateful
for What Trutona Has
Done For Him.

Jackson, Tenn.-"My husband de
clares that Trutona seemed to helE
him from the very start" is the
frank statement of Mrs. J. A.
Stevens, $50 South Royal Street
Mr.. Stevens is employed in the NJ
& o. shops.
"He has taken a great many medi-
cines in the last few years trying to
rid himself of Indigestion" Mrs.
Stevens continued, "but none of
them seemed to help him. The food
he ate seemed to sour on his stomach
and gas formation continually both
cred hm. Often he would throw up
everything he had eaten.
"Mr. Stevens is very grateful for
what Trutona has done for him. He
eats more now and al food seems to
agree with him and to digest prop
erly. The gas formations and vom-
ting have ceased to follow his
meals. We hope that everyone
suffering as my husband did will
give Trutona trial and become con-
WINGED of it's merits"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in at Alexander &
Dresden, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
NASTY COLDS ARE
REL|EVEDlAT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound Then
Breaks up a Cold in
Few Hours.

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffing! A dose of Pape's
Cod Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken u.s.
ually breaks up severe colds and
all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
passages of the head; stops nose
running; relieves the headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness. ID.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes
nice contains no quinine--insist up
on Pape's.-adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
LIGGET BOYS
HAVE $4,000
CROP OF COTTON

Meridian, Dec. This section
was visited Saturday morning by the
heaviest rain fall that we have had
in long time. The liver is up and
some of Inc bridges are washed
away.
A large amount Of corn is yet in
the fields in the bottoms and some
of it is under water and will proba-
bly, be seriously damaged.
Everybody seems to be highly
terested in our school, and wish
Tony Galley as teacher we are pre-
dieting the best school for this place
in long time. ...
FINS Carlton and sons have rent
ed the fine bottom farm of Lige
Browning, near Pittman's school
house, for next year; Mr.. Jas.
Brannon will vacate the place, hav-
ing rented a farm from Lee Will
1iams, west of Greenfield.
Mrs. Binia Hornbeak has rented
the DR.. T. Q. Elinor place, known as
the Jack Mayo land.
Wade Haley will move to the I'm
Gle Joe Moore place, where Lee Ar
ington now lives.
Ballard Alternately has bought out
his partner, Jack Ford, and is now
the largest land owner in this sec
ton, some 800 acres.
Henry Drewry was buried at this
place Sunday, having died at his
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

If only every farmer and banker in
Tennessee could read the plain and
unvarnished reports summarizing a
few of the activities of the county
agricultural agents-the farmers that
they may know the ambition of the
bankers to cooperate with them
the bankers that they may be further
inspired along the paths blazed by
progressive committees.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
TENNESSEE FARM NEWS

A special party of 100 Tennessee
farmers and breeders left Novem-
Der 80 for Chicago to attend the In
ternational Livestock Exposition
This years show promises to be the
greatest in it's history.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

At the Madison County Boys Ag-
ricultural Club rally at Jackson, Nov.
ID, cash prizes were awarded to over
100 for the years work with corn,
pig and beef calves.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

NOT UP IN PRDESTRIANISM.
Chauffeur (rouEhIy)-Don't yoa
GaOw enough to set out Of the way
ct an auto!
Victim (hwmkly)-NO: I'm not
assd 70 walking. You see own one
Ct the things myself.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

Reports how that the cow-testing
association in Rutherford County is
the largest in the country, unless it
is one in New York. From 442 cows
there were 1O,67S pounds of butter
fat. Is of the cows produced over
40 pounds of butter fat.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

Hardeman county, with six COM
munity clubs of five boys each, in
preparing for work for 1920, has
already purchased 10 Angus calves.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
MILK COWS FOR SALE

have for sale five good milk
cows, grade jerseys, from 500
down., E. Edwards, Sharon,
Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

Within the past month Tennessee
Beef breeders have sold through pub
lie auction ring 301 head of cattle
for a total of $3.50, 500. An average
of $500 a head. Join the Tennessee
Beef Cattle Breeders Association.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

DOMESTIC
DIaCORD.

New he OBJ
1SstS to my COM.
ing to breakfast
with my hair in
curl papers.
says that 10 the
climax. What
shall I do?
Better cap the
climax, nay dear.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
$1.7s Gets Them

For S1.75 we send you the Enter
prise and Commercial Appeal a
year-the biggest bargain ever Of
fered. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

The annual meeting of the Ten
nessee Beef Cattle Breeders Associ-
alton will be held in Nashville Dec.
8, 10, 1919. Every breeder in the
state should plan to attend this meet
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

One hundred and three bushels Of
corn plus Is bushels of soy beans
from the same acre was the best in
Madison county club work this year.
These yields, however, do not tell
the whole story, because the boys in
the corn clubs, as we'll as adult dem
onstrators, are taught to enrich the
soil and not to mine it or skin it
while producing larger yields.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

Cooperation - cooperation with
county councils of agriculture-co-
operation with county livestock as
sociations-with various agencies all
looking to an honest and helpful CO.
operation with the farmer for a more
productive agriculture-that is the
keynote of extension work in Ten
nesSee.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
1T s n O UL D

1T Sh O ULD
! MAKE A DIFF
FERENCE.
Ticket Seller:
w h y do you
think your SON
should be admit
ted for half
price?
Father: Poor
Oscar has been in
a fight and can
8 . . out of one
eye only.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05

County Agent Roger, Hawkins
county, and his Boys Baby Beef
Club of 20 members, are going to
have carload Of fat calves at the
Nashville Fat Stock Show that will
make the old boys sit up and take no
tice. They are going after the 81 900
prize.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
GOOD LITERA-
TNTTpT

TURE.
It must be
glorious to be put
into a novel.
Wouldn't you like
that?
Yes; I guess It
would be pretty
nice. But Pm sat
iSded. I'm men
toned in Brad
streets.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
BREACH OF
PROMISE.

PROMISE,
Dodge Is su-
ing his wife for
breach Of prom
noe.
For breach Of
RemlSs7
IS, she
PF0miSed to d.
vorcN him, but
new shS has
lacked oVt,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-05
ADAMANT.

She certainly
has no use for
him.
That so.
She wouldn't.
even notice him
when he had
his uniform on.
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
.oEoE

brown, that very soft and mellow brown tone seen in the roots of trees, suggests hitherto unthought-Of color combinations. A tendency toward a profuse use of this color appeared first in the French hats that came over this spring; many models from the best Paris modistes were in this shade.
 Now one sees on Fifth avenue in the morning shopping hours ever so many smart women wearing accordion-plait- ed skirts of brown checked or plaided woolen, with short coats of navy blue serge.
 At Sherrys one evening recently a pretty dark-eyed girl was wearing an evening gown of deep rose-colored chiffon, girdled with brown tulle that tied itself in a frivolous puffy bow at the back with the ends falling little below the hem of the skirt. A large fan of brown ostrich feathers com. pleted striking and beautiful color combination. Often brown is combined with jade green. The latter color also became fashion favorite through the spring millinery in Paris. It is much
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
How October Mas Named.

October, during which the sun en- ters Scorpio, the eighth sign of the zodiac, and which derives it's name from the Latin word "octo,' meaning eight" was, of course, once the eighth month of the Roman year, which be- gan with March. In our present, the Julian calendar, October became the tenth month, but the old name has al- ways stuck. It is commonly said that the selection of deadly insect to rep resent October was because the killing frosts of October are as fatal to sum- mer's flowers as the sting of the SCOT pion is to living creatures.
 But the true reason for the choos- ing of this sign is to be found in the fanciful astronomy of olden days, which saw the shape of the scorpion in starry constellation, distinguish ing that particular 'ehouse" or quarter of the heavens through which the sun passes in this lunar month.
The labor standard., 1919-08-15

This Creation of Beauty for Summer
 Wear Is FIambeau Shock of Ex-
 quisite Lavender Crepe Meteor,
 With Lavender Flowers Shading In-
 to the Deeper Tones.
 give an opportunity to introduce charming color effects into our cos tumery, are especially desirable for the uncorseted but somewhat mature figure, because they conceal the waist line, which, if defined, invariably makes women look older.
 There are different ways of belting these blouses. In some instances the belt or sash runs under the front of the blouse and comes out of the side seams to tie at the back, and at other times this method is reversed with the girdle tying in the front, and some times the girdle just encircles the out side of the blouse.
 To Be Made at Home.
 A frock of unusual charm, and one that might easily be made at home, is of white chiffon lowered with pink roses. This is made like a front and back apron falling full length over an overskirt of plain white chiffon. These panels are bound with rose ribbons of a tone to blend with the flowers in the fabric and are tied together at inter- vals down the skirt by bows of the rib bon. Around the very low-cut neck line falls a bit of fine white lace shad- owing a rose ribbon which ties under the lace at the front in a bow.
 The same treatment is carried out on the very short sleeves. The lace makes turnback cuffs under which goes the ribbon. The idea is very sim pie but clever. It is just the sort of little dress that, seen or described, makes you feel that you want to set to work and make one, because in every feminine heart is the creative clothes instinct which, if fostered to any degree, is bound to find expres- sion.
 Lingerie Dresses Sent by Paris.
 Of the latest lingerie dresses that Paris has sent us the one-piece coral and white checked frock is fashioned of French muslin, a material closely resembling a fine voile. A deep fold hand hemstitched at both top and bot tom, makes the skirt appear as though it had an overskirt. The sleeves, patch pockets and blouse, too. are trimmed with hand hemstitching done in coral colored thread. A particularly inter- esting feature of this dress is the new long-shouldered effect. Plain coral colored material of the same shade forms the belt, cuffs and collar which at the back of the neck.
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
DUE TO THEIR MILK DIET
Why Yanks Are Noted for Their Phys ical and Moral Courage Is Ex-
 piained by Dairyman.

American soldiers have displayed such wonderful physical and moral courage at the front because they are from dairy nation and are milkfed, is the conviction of M. D. Mum of St. Paul, president of the National Dairy council.
 Speaking at the dairy show held in Columbus, O., the other day, MT. Mum said, "At one time the dairy show very enormously compared the food value of milk and meat as being equal. Milk has just as much nutritive value as other foods, but more than that, it con- tains something other foods do not con- tain. A quart of milk supplies the es- sential elements of child growth which no other food contains"
 He continued, saying, last year this country produced approximately 90 bill lion pounds, equal to 45 billion quarts of milk, and yet taking from this the amount used in condensed milk, butter, cheese and ice cream there is left only about a glass of milk a day for every person in the United States. Milk made up 19 per cent of the American diet last year.
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
For Women and Children

slippers made to match. Many of the new slippers have the large rhine stone buckles which are so becoming to slender feet. Tiny bronze buckles are smart on black slippers. These bronze buckles are worn, too, on street pumps of dull black leather.
 French Adopt Our Colonial Ideas.
 The Colonial lines are featured ex- tensively in the new slippers even in those worn by Parisiennes. It seems strange that the French should adopt Colonial ideas in their new footwear, but this is just what they are doing Even satin slippers are made after this fashion. Some of the new French slippers have straps across the ankles, but this style does not appeal to us.
 Three years ago Callot made much of the smock as a blouse, but it was not at that time taken up by American buyers. Now the casaque blouse is seen, everywhere. It is worn even in sport things, and the old-time blouse that we tucked inside our skirts is dis appearing over the horizon of fashion. These warehouses, sashed loosely either with their own material or with narrow moire ribbons in colors that
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
Why Centennial |. Remembered.

Although it is more than two score years since the great American cen tennial turned the eyes of a world in the direction of Philadelphia, Me morial hall, one of the three centen- nial buildings which were not removed from Fairmont park after the close of the exhibition, is visited daily by many persons. Among the attractions in Memorial hall are the Wolstatch gal lery, containing some of the finest spe- cimens of American and European art, and some marvellous reproductions of the pictures of the Italian masters i; the Bloomfeld-Moore collection of our own colonial and of rococo curios some postage stamps of the early days of the United States of America; an exhibi- ton of Japanese lances and medieval armor; a reproduction of some of the Vatican statuary; full-rfgged ship which a prisoner of the eastern peni- tentiary made from pieces of bone serv- ed in his soup; a miniature of the en- tire centennial, and finally there is the peeping glass exhibition of the '.Last Days of Pompeii."
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
DADDY.) fVfNINQU
 FAIRY TALE f,1
SIR DAVID DUCK.
6y hary Graham 6onnsr B III.ss

David Duck said Daddy, twas suci. a proud duck and he strutted and quacked so much that everyone in Duck.
 "One day, not long ago, Sir David Duck, quacked and quacked and wobbled about and made a great fuss. All the ducks came around. as did most of the other barnyard creatures.
 "'What is it that you have to say, Sir David? they all asked him. Have you something to tell us, Sir Davfdr
 ''Now Sir David was very fond of his title. He liked to be called by such a name and have all the barn. yard creatures think he was very fine.
 "'Yes, I have something to tell you,' said Sir David. All gather around me and I will tell what have to tell. The news has just reached me. I heard some men talking. I heard them and listened, and that is always very sensible thing to do. Ears weren't given creatures to see with any more than mouths were given people or creatures to hear with
 "A1l the creatures looked at each other and said,
 "'Oh. isn't Sir David so very, very wiser
 "He nodded as if he agreed with them and continued,
 "Yes, I listen when I hear and I hear when I listen, and eat when take food and I take food when eat. I speak with my voice and walk with my legs and feet
 every interesting, very interesting, said the other creatures of the barn. yard.
 "'And I heard these two people talking as I have already begun to tell you
 "Listen,' they all said, Sir David is about to tell us his story
 These two people were men. both were men, for when I say two were men it means the same as when say both were mem
 "How veryf wise,' said the other barpyard creatures, he has more than one way of expressing himself.
 zone was a young man and the other was young man, and two
The labor standard., 1919-08-15
WHY
Ostrich Owners Are Con.
 graduating Themselves

The fact that their feathers are to be worn on milady's hat this winter has just saved 800 birds from extinc- tion, according to the San Francisco Chronicle.
 When the war broke out it hit the ostrich plume industry, and hit it hard. Ostrich plumes were a drug on the market, and thousands of fine birds owned by Arizona ostrich growers were sold for almost nothing.
 Most of them were bought by other concerns at what seemed to them at the time bargain prices. But the plume market failed to revive, and what os- triches remained were eating their heads off. The California ostrich men were not buying any more birds. They had more than they knew what to do with. Then it was that somebody sug- gested eating them.
 Last spring Phoenix owners decided that they could no longer keep the birds. The matter of marketing the ostrfches as meat was taken up with T. A. Riordan, food administrator for Arizona, and he gave his consent. A committee had the task in charge, and soon had all arrangements completed. The ostriches were to be slaughtered at the ranch and rushed to the city, where they would be placed in cold storage prior to selling. The whole sale dealer was all ready. The shops that were to handle ostrich meat at retail had been announced.
 Then the good news came.