davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,

AL OF CONGHESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,
OF Phoenix Tribune, published weekly
at Phoenix, Arizona, for October, 1919.
State of Arizona.
County of Maricopa-ss.
Before me, Ralph A. Phillips. a No
tary Public in and for the State and
county aforesaid, personally appeared
A. r. Smith, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is the owner of the
Phoenix Tribune, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, true statement of the
ownership, management (and if a
daily paper, the circulation), etc, of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August a. 1912, en-
bodied in section 449, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re,
verse of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names anG addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Name Of Postoffice address
Publisher-A R. Smith, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Editor-A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Ari-
zona
Managing Editor-A, R. Smith,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Business Manager-A. R. Smith
Phoenix, Arizona.
2. That the owners are: (Give
n mes and addresses of individual
owners, or, if corporation give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding
per cent or more of the total amount
of stock)
A. R. Smith, Phoenix, Arizona.
8. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: Qf
there are non, so state.) None.
n A. r. SMITH,
Owner.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of September, 1919.
RALPH A. PHILLIPS,
(Notarial Seal Notary Public,
My commission expires June %,
1923.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
Rate: 1 u cents per word per issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c

Read for profit. Use for results.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
THAT ARKANSAS RIOT
CBy Associated Negro Press)

(By Associated Negro Press
ELAN, Ark, Oct. 15.-This little
town is breathing easier than at any
time since race disturbances of a Sc
rious nature began without warming.
The relieved feeling was due largely
to the fact that all REPORTS from dis
tricts where federal soldiers and civil
ian officers were on duty continued
to be of a reassufing nature. Gener
ally, the people here believed the
worst of the trouble was over.
However. officials were emphatic in
their assertions that there would be no
relaxation of emergency measures and
there was no indication that the 500
soldiers sent here from Camp Pike
would be Withdrawn soon.
The authorities expected to obtain
additional information regarding the
alleged banding of Negroes in this To-
cality through further questioning to-
day of Ed Hicks, said TO have been
one of the ringleaders of The Negro
organization known as "The Progress
sive Farmers and Household Union of
America, the Negro Business League" D"
Hicks, who is under arrest, is said
to have admitted he was president os
the organization. Other Negroes in
custody are said to have declared that
Ed Baker, another Negro under arrest,
was secretary
Through this organization, officials
say, the Negroes in this locality were
banded together for an uprising.
Among the papers brought in by
patrols is printed copy of what pur-
ports TO be "the United States Con.
stitution and Bylaws Of the Progress
sive Farmers and Household Union
Of America, the Negro Business
League"
The object of the union, as stated
in the pamphlet, shall be to advance
the interests of the Negro intellectual
ly, and to make him better citizen
and a better farmer. The constitu.
ton authorizes passwords. door
words, grips and signs" which were
to be changed every three months, and
provides for. fine and expulsion for
disclosing the secrets. Any excluded
member was not to be allowed to re-
join within 80 years"
The Negro in custody. when asked
by officers as to the extent of the
organization g membership, said he
was certain there were 25eo and prob
ably 5000.
Army officers estimated today that
the number of Negroes that had
passed through their hands exceeded
800, about $50 still being in custody,
the others having been released on
giving evidence of good character
Among those detained arc four women.
Army officers planned TO resume
their search for hidden firearms, OF
which large quantity has been seized
from Negroes whose homes have been
searched.
The number OF Negroes known to
have been killed by soldiers and posse.
men stood at fourteen, but officials
believe the total number Of dead might
be double that White casualties
known are five lead and sA vounded.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
LIKE so MUCH TINDER
New London, Conn.,

At this time in the worlds history
mob violence is especially dangerous
and regrettable. 1t is all like so much
tinder and spark to the indulgence
of anarchistic impulses for some path
illogical reason now raging at maxi
mum of pressure in all lands. The
world is hystcrical Every fresh alb
erration OF conduct increases the dan
ger of worse performance.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
OLD, BUT EVER NEW

preacher close sermon said Let all in the house
who paying their debts up Presently every man. woman
and child with exception TO their feet
The preacher seated them aud said:
Now every paying his debts up The exception
hungry looking individual III his last summer
suit, slowly assumed perpendicular position
How my friend asked the minister you are the only
able TO his obligatio -
Il newspaper he answered the brethren here who
stood up nay subscribebFs, and
Let Us pray exclaimed the minis ter--EzaAange
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18
FOR RENT-FARM LAND

FOR RENT-FARM LAND
Dandy 80 acres just south of Phoenix
now planted to cotton and milo
maize. VIII rent ON shares to re-
sponsible party. will furnish team,
tools, allow privilege for use of
mich COWS, etc, and make attracN-
i've terms to the right parry. l meah
business. If interested, write or. call
on Richard Rosser, 519 East Jeffer-
son street, Phoenix, Arizona.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-18

Beginning November
1st the price of the Trib-
une will be $3.50 a year;
P1.35 for six months, and
no subscriptions for less
than six months will be
accepted. All delinquent
subscribers may renew
at the old price of $500
per year, provided they
send in their remit
tances before Nov. 1st.
No further notices will
be given delinquent sub
scribers and all unpaid
subscriptions will be dis
continued on Nov. 1st.
New and renewal sub
scriptions must be made
on or before the first of.
November in order to
get the old rate of $500
a year.
High cost of labor and
. materials brought about
this advance and we
have no alternative.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Against the coming of mldwinter. a
how lot of coats. for lucky little girls.
have come to light In the shops. If
they ever get close enough To Jack
Frost TO speak to him their wearers
will be sure to laugh In his face for 1t
will take his bitterest mood to prove
him an enemy to their comfort. These
coats are most often of thick. soft
woolly cloths made double-breasted
and having the contest of collars. Some
Of them look as If Marys faithful
lamb had been skinned and its pelt
converted into coat without going
through the hands Of the spinners and
weavers. Lovely and coy describes
them and they are, of course, the prod
uct of the looms which do miracles
with woods. The little coats Of thick
cloths are plain with inset pockets
and sleeves that reach to the knuckles,
so that hands thrust into pockets are
entirely lost sight of. They are made
with turnover collars and narrow belts
Of the material and they are long
enough to reach below the knees.
There are some pretty coats Of vel
veteen lined with silk. These are
sometimes made with blouse and skirt
and sometimes straight. Cuffs and
very wide muller collars of fur fabric
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

with deep set-in pockets show them
equal to battling with the cold even
though they are not as sturdy looking
as the wOolly coats. Besides these
there are many plush coats made like
the woolly ones. usually in dark cOlOrs
with plush collars that initiate beaver
and buttons covered with beaver plush.
They are as warm as the woolly coats
and as dressy as the velvet ones.
Finally, there are fur coats for little
folks. These days one cannot even
whisper "furs" without saying "mOney"
In loud tone of voice, so only little
rich girls will find themselves wearing
coats that are made of pelts that once
defended small friends of theirs against
the cold. Rabbits, muskrats and squir-
rels have been sacrificed to make warm
coats for the small girls. white bunnies
for the tiniest ones and just plain rab-
bits for girls as big as the little miss
pictured. The shawl collar looks as
II It were sealskin but II Is not. Noble
CottOntail furnished the fur and the
furrier dyed II. 1t Is not prettier or
more comfortable than the other coats.
but 1t requires much more work to
make it--and thereby hangs the tale
Of its long price. Such coat costs q
little more than hundred dollars.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
CHAPTER lII--Cont,nued.

Dawes duties were simple enough
yard where very superior young
man, with a collar, would express sur
prise that he had been so long gone
and tell him to back in under chute
number sO-and-so. II appeared to he
always matter OF great distress TO
this young man that Dave did not
know which chute to back under until
he was told. Having backed into po-
sitIon door was opened. There was
fiction that the coal In the bin should
then run into the wagon box but. as
Dave ut once discovered, this was
accommodating Jumps near the door
the coal had to be shoveled. Then
Dave had TO drive to an address that
was given him, shovel the cOal down
chute located In the most inacces-
slble position the premises afforded,
and return to the coalyard, where the
young man with the collar would face
tiOusly inquire whether Mrs. Blank
had invited him In to afternoon tea,
or If he had been waiting for change
In the weather.
His work and supper were over by
seven o'clock each evening. and now
was the opportunity for him to begin
the schooling for which he had left
the ranch. But he developed a sud
den dlsinclination to make the start
he was tired In the evening, and he
found II much more to his liking to
stroll downtown, smoke cigarettes on
the street corners, or engage In an
occasional game Of pool. In this way
the weeks went by, and when his
month with Metford was up he had
neglected to find another position, so
he continued where he was. He was
being gradually and unconsciously
submerged In an inertia which, how
ever much II might hate Its present
surroundings, had not the spirit to
seek a more favorable environment.
So the fall and winter drifted along !:
Dave had made few acquaintances and
no friends. If we except Coward
whom he frequently met in the pool
rooms and for whom he had developed
n sort of attachment.
One Saturday evening. as Dave was
on his way to their accustomed resort,
he fell In with Coward on the street.
"HellO. old mani" said Coward
cheerily. 81 was just looking for you.
Got two tickets for the show tonight.
Some swell danes in the chorus.
Come along. Therell he doings."
There were two theaters In the
town. one of which played to the bet
ter-class residents. In 1t anything of
q risque nature had to he presented
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
CHAPTER ~.

Eden awOke Sunday morning with
Il prQdiglOus thirst, which he slaked
at tie water pitcher. 1t was the prac-
tice of Metford's gang TO select one of
their number To care for all the horses
on Sundays while the others enjoyed
the luxury of their one day of leisure.
I'm consequence Of this custom the
room was still full of snoring sleepers
and the air was very close and foul.
Dave sat down by the little table
that fronted the open window and
rested his head on his hands. He was
recalling, with considerable effort. the
events of the previous night; piecing
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

room In returning consciousness.
where's the girlsw he asked.
"Gone." said Coward sulkily.
Couldn't expect 'em to stick around
all night to say goodby. could you,
and you sleeping off your drunk?"
Dave raised his hand to his head.
A sense of disgrace was already upon
him. Then he suddenly turned I'm an
ger on Coward. you put this up on
me-" he cried. "You made q fool of
me. I've mind to bash your skull In
for you"
"Dont be silly" Coward retorted.
81 didn't enjoy 1t any more than you
notwithstanding you as my friend,
and then have you go out like that.
Why didn't you tip me? didn't know
II would put you to sleep"
Neither did l." said Dave.
"Wcll, the next thing Is to get you
home. Can you Walk"
"Surp"
Dave started for the door, but his
course suddenly veered and he found
himself leaning over chair. Coward
helped him into his ovCrcoat, and half
led. half showed him to his boarding
house.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

seasons quieter tones Of color and
will make fine suit hat. Another In.
teresting hat for matrOn Is shown
mt the right of the group. 1t Is OF
duvetyn with slashed brim. The crown
Is concealed by short, uncurled Os.
trich feathers.
The place of honor Mt the center Of
the group belongs to hat that goes
n step beyond mere prettiness and
looks In another direction for its novel
charm. 1t Is one of those shaggy af.
fairs that call TO mind the headwear of
Robinson Crusoe. Paris has made
goats hair-called by another nnme-
n fashionable adornment for millinery
and New York has given monkey fur
much attention. These with glycerined'
and burnt ostrich, burnt goose and
other feathers have been used for or.
naments like the wreath on the black
velvet beret mt the center of the pic
ture. A large ivory pin lends Its arts.
tOcratic air to the ensemble. making q
brilliant black and white combination
equal to any occasion.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

them together in impossible ways; re-
asserting them until they offered some
sequence. The anger he had felt
toward Coward had subsidized. but the
sting of shame ranked in his heart.
STOOL !" he said to himself. And be-
cause he could think of no more spe-
cific expression to suit his feelings,
and because expression Of any kind
brought sort of relief. he kept on
repeating the word, Fool! fool!
fool" And as his self-cOndemnation
gradually won him back to a sense of
perspective he became aware of the
danger of his position. He had left
his ranch home to better himself. to
learn things, to rise to be somebody.
lie had worked harder than ever be-
fore. ut more disagreeabe employ
ment; he had lived in conditions that
were almost nauseating-and what
had he learned? That you can't beat
a card man at his own game, price
sixty dollars, and that the gallery
seats are cheaper and sometimes safer
than the orchestra.
Then all of sudden he thought OF
Reenie. He had not thought of her
much of late; he had been so busy
In the days and so tired at nights that
| he had not thought of her much. Now
| she burst upon him again with all that
beauty and charm which had so mag
netized him In those glad, golden days,
and the frank cleanness of her girl
hood made him Disguised and
ashamed. 1t was to fit himself for her
that he had come to town, and what
sort Of mess was he making of IT.?
He was going down instead of up. He
had squandered his little money, and
now he was sQuandering his life. He
had been drunk.
Dawes nature was one In which
emotions were accelerated with their
own intensity. And the sudden man
ncr In which Reenie had now invaded
his consciousness intensified the black
ness In which he was submerged, as
lightning darkens the storm. .
lie saw her on that last night. with
the moonlight wooing her white face,
until his own body had eclipsed 1t In
n warmer passion. and he heard her
words, IL know you are true and
clean"
True and clean. "Yes, thank God
am still that" he cried, springing
suddenly to his feet and commencing
to dress. "I've been spattered, but
nothing that won't wash off. Per
haps"-and he stopped as The great
thought struck him-"perhaps II was
the luckiest thing In the world that
the booze did put me out last night
It'll wash Off"
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Just now millinery shops and their
patrons are concerning themselves
with hats for midwinter. Turbans and
off-the-face hats, small and medium In
size, make up big percentage OF the
displays. although they are not alone
In their glory. There are plenty OF
large, picturesque models for those
who wear them well. But the smaller
hats are prominent In every class of
millinery; chic tailored hats for the
street, semi-dresr hats and brilliant
models for afternoon wear-all prove
successful In the smaller shapes.
The Napoleon hat full of dash and
style, seems to be the inspiration of
many models. One Interpretation of 1t
appears at the top Of the group OF
small and medium hats shown here.
This IL a brilliant hat Of black paOn
velvet adorned with long stitches Of
chenille and an occasional velvet bios
som set fiat against the upturned brim.
This Is all that can be told of II In
the way of description but the picture
shows Its style and youthfulness-the
intangible things that make II fit COM
pany for handsome afternoon frOck
or ut home with tailored coat.
The small velvet turban at the left
made of tucked velvet, will appeal to
the matron who insists upon smart
millinery with lines and shape suited
to her face. A long, sweeping wing
ut the front consents to rest where II
Is, In the company of two handsome
ornamental pins, with large heads,
that are thrust through 1t. 1t is a
shape that will look well In any of the
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

told me the only thing that would help me
was q change Of climate. He advised me TO
g 70 southern a6s Climate a1sw Of d.. D
decided to try II. I had my nurse get me
two bottles. The first night had her give
me Just few drops every few minutes and
by twelve o clock was asleep, o thing had
not done for about three weeks. The next
day they gave me this medicine every half
hour and after that as directed. ] kept up
its use until I was well woman. It not only
cured me but was In better health than ]
had ever been and since that time ! have
ever I was badly rundown or In need Of 9
tonic and II has never failed 70 help me. ]
am clad TO recommend DIR. Pierce's medi-
oines."-MRS. SARAH COLEMAN. 1420
Wood Ave.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

Omaha. Nebr..-'T was at one time
greatly benefited by taking DR.. Pierce's
medicines. I became all rundown in
health. was weak and nervous and was
greatly in need Of some good tonic to build
me up and give me strength. took the
'Favorite Prescription and the Golden
Medical Discovery and they proved to be
Just what needed for they built me up and
restored me to good health. For this am
very thankful, Indeed. JENNIE
RICHARDSON. 637 8. 26th Ave.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
BELCHING
Caused by
ACid-Stomach

Let EATONIC. the wonderful modern
stomach remedy. give you quick relief
from disgusting belching, food-repeatins.
Indigestion bloated. gassy stomach, dyspep-
STA. heartburn and other stomach miserles
They are all caused by Acid st omach from
which about nine people out of ten suffer
In one way or another. one writes as fol-
lows: Before used EATONIC, I could not
eat a bite without belching 1t right up. sour
and bitter ! have not had . bit of trouble
since the first tablet"
Millions are victims of Acid-Ssomaeh
without knowing II. They are weak and
ailing, have poor digestion bodies !mprop-
erly nourished although they may eat heart.
lily Grave disorders are likely to follow u
an acid-stomach Is neglected. Cirrhosis OF
the liver. intestinal congestion. gsstritis.
catarrh OF the stomach-thess are only .
few OF the many ailments often caused By
cid-Stoniach.
A sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach
OF Il years standing writes: IT had catarrh
of the stomach for IL long years and never
found anything to do mo any good-Just
temporary relief--until ] used EATONIC. II
Is wonderful remedy and do not want y
be without It,"
II you are not feeling quite right-iao@
energy and enthusiasm and don't know JugS
where to locate the trouble-try EATONIO
and sec how much better you will feel ID
every way.
At all drug stores-a big box for 500 sAS
your money back II you are not satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
fool! FOOL FooL!"

Synopsis. David Eden, son OF
drunken, shiftless ranchman, al
most "A maverick of the foothills,
IL breaking bottles with his pistol
from his running cayuse when the
first automobile he has ever seen
arrives and tips over. breaking the
leg of Doctor Hardy but not inJur-
ing his beautiful daughter Irene.
Dave rescues the injured man and
brings doctor from 10 miles
away. Irene takes charge OF the
housekeeping. Dave and Irene get
well acquainted during her enforced
stay. They part with a kiss and an
implied promise. Dawes father dies
and Dave goes TO town to seek his
fortune A man named Coward
teaches him his first lesson In city
ways.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
A Close Observer.

A little girl of Bellefield was caught
In gross exaggeratlon the other day.
whereupon her mamma said In pl op-
erly severe tones:
my dear. don't you remember what
happened to Ananias and Sapphire,
whom told you of the other day?"
"Yes'm, but de dear Lord don't make
people dead now for tellin' stories."
replied the small observer Of events.-
Pittsburgh ChronicleTelegraph.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

saved my lie. ! Do
came i'll; had .
severe cough and
bronchitis. At times
! would get 90 badly
choked up that I
would have to sit up
in bed to get my
breath and in q short
time l began to SUI
fer with dropsy. !
doctored but did not
improve, in fact, j
got 30 bad I was bed
fast and had to have
a nurse, The doctO1
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13

with certain trimmings which allowed
II to be classified as "art," but In the
other house no such restrictions ex-
listed. II was to the latter that Con-
ward led. Dave had been there be.
fore. In the cheap upper gallery, but
COnward's tickets admitted to the best
seats In the house.
II was an entirely new experience.
From the upper gallery the actors
and actresses always seemed more or
less impersonal and abstract, but here
they were living. palpitating human
beings. almost within hand-reach, GER
talnly within eye-reach. Dave found
himself regarding the young woman
Immediately before him; all In white
she was. with some sclntillating mate
rial that sparkled in the glare Of the
spotlight; then suddenly she was In
orange. and pink, and purple, and
mauve, and back again In white. And
although she performed the various
steps with smiling abandon there was
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
Dave turns over a new leaf.
GRO BE CoNTINUEp,)
Probably.

Probably.
The Sergeant-What did you do be-
fore they assigned you here?
The New and Dark-haired Stenogra-
pher-I was a private secretary.
The Sergeant-Well, work hard and
youll probably get your strlpes.-The
Comeback.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
Coats for Day Wear.

Many new coats intended for day
wear are on straight tailored lines
rather mannish In effect. while wraps
for special occasion wear and for eve
ming use are loose and In draped eff.
feet.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1919-11-13
HER LIFE WAS
SAVEDl

Kansas City, Kans.-" About twenty.
three years ago DR.. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription and Golden Medical Discovery