davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

ton as he was to be married June 25
TO Miss Clora Roach. a popular young
g.rl here Mr. Hamilton gave out
this statement about two hours be
fore his death Mr. Hamilton was
employed at the Den pool han and
was very nice, quiet gentleman
MI Hamilton approached the reporter
for the Tribune and said to him
Well, | am gong to get married and
! want You to give me- good write
up Expect 10 90 10 California to live,
have . home there and my mother
lives there, ana she win be here for
my wedding and win accompany my
WIFE back to Los Angeles expect
TO leave here about July l." Mr.
Hamilton was about q years old and
was born in Los Angeles. Before
coming here. Mr.. Hamilton was en-
ployed by lawyer for whom he had
worked for five years. At the time Of
Mr. Hamiltons death he was seeming
ly in good health and appeared TO be
sane. All who knew him had learned
to love him. 1t is a rare thing for a
cOlored man TO take his own life and
il is the first one Douglas has on
record. 1t is indeed a sad thing to
see a fright and intelligent young
man die the death of bum. So far
no o1,auoopanfr n bova hoo, ,,,o1o e..
burial and all efforts to locate the rel
atives of Mr.. Hamilton have been fu-
tile. When the inquest was held in
the court of w. c. Jacks all the facts
were brought out in the case, but so
far no statement has been given out
by the court and it is being circulated
that an investigation is to be made in
the case by the county attorneys of
fee.
To the many friends and readers
of the Tribune: | have served you
faithfully for the last FIVE months, and
must give the work to someone else,
nd hope and trust that they will do
Eetter than have done | have tried
TO serve you as a race man and for
the betterment of the race. June
viii be my last time coming around
with the Tribune. but Rev. }. j. Kineh-
looe will be your representative and
will keep the good work going on,
and | hope every customer will CON
tinue to take the Tribune just the
same
June will be Rally DAY at the Mt
Olive Baptist church and it is ex-
pected that all the members and
friends will be present and help us
go to the top. All the churches in
Douglas will be closed on that date,
and We are expecting to raise not less
than $3.50. There will be preaching
morning and evening. Come out and
help us.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

at present is assisting Mr.. Graham,
the druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Mills and Mr.. G.
w Mils will leave about June ~ for
Philadelphia, where they will spend
the summer visiting relatives and
friends
Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Mr. and
Mrs. William Prince, Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Prince, Mr. and Mrs Andrew
Burton. Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Lewis
left this week for San Diego, where
they will spend several days sight
seeing.
We are glad to know that Mrs. Lill-
ian Turner is improving. We miss
that beautiful solo at our Sunday
morning services. We are praying
for yon. Sister Turner
BRANTFORD, Ontario-Organized
shoe workers in this city and vicinity
report wage increases and improved
working conditions
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
DOUGLAS
: :. : :. : : !. : :. : !. :. :. :
(By Rev. Major Jones.

(By Rev. Major Jones.
Rev. ]. R. Rector was delegate to
the Las Cruces, New Mexico Con-
ference this week and will return
June l.
Sergeant George Cardiff and Pvt.
Taylor of Fort Huachuca were visit
ors in Douglas this week, returning
to post Monday morning.
Memorial services were held in
Douglas last Sunday at the Calvary
cemetery, A nice crowd was out and
had an enjoyable time. Flowers were
placed on the graves of our loved
ones
Mr.. James P. Hamilton, a young
man who came to Douglas about three
months ago, was very popular with
the younger set and resided at 945
Nineteenth street On last Friday
afternoon about 5 o'clock he was found
dead in his room with a bullet hole
in his head No one has been able
to account for the act OF Mr. Hamil
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
PASADENA, CALF.
(By Mrs. II. l.. Collins)

The annual Baptist Sunday school
and q. Y. ?. u. convention pf Southern
California will meet with the Friend
ship Baptist church of Pasadena. June
80 TO July . Over three hundred del
egates will attend
The revival just closed added seven
new members 10 the Baptist church.
Rev. Wade and Mrs. Ford conducted
the meetings.
Captain Reynolds, chorisfer Of the
Friendship Baptist choir has con
strncted wonderful organization
His direction and solo work add great
ly TO the musical part of the services
Mr.. j. T. Phillips OF Virginia is 4
recent arrival in Pasadena. He is a
practicing attorney, also graduate
pharmacist. He expects TO locate, and
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

meeting Of Golden Bilow Lodge il
order TO find out what members want
ed to remain with the Texas jurisdic
ton and what members wanted tC
join the Arizona Grand Lodge The
vote was unanimous in. favor OF re
maining with the Texas jurisdiction.
Yours truly.
CARLOS FRASER,
Worshipful Master Golden Billow
Lodge No. 447, Globe, Arz.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
GLOBE--MIAMI
:. :. = :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
(By Mrs. VIM. Young

(l}y Mrs VIM. Young
Rev j. b. Bell, field missionary for
Arizona and New Mexico. is in the
city and is assisting Rev VIM. Young
in his second drive for funds for the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Cora Frye and Mss Pauline
Miller We're initiated into the Order
OF the Eastern Star last Tuesday
night.
Mrs G. H. Ellis. Grand Matron.
spent few days with MI View Chap,
ter We enjoyed her visit and were
greatly benefited by it,
Mrs. VIM. Young entertained Mrs.
Ellis and Rev. j. b. Bell at dinner
last Wednesday, Chicken was the
piece de resistance ana all enjoyed
the sumptuons repast After dinner
the guests were taken on a sight
seeing trip Sunday night Rev. Bell
preached stirring sermon at lSt
Johns Baptist church. Many were
present and all enjoyed his discourse.
Mr. j. Lewis Of Cleturne, Texas, is
in the city visiting, his uncle, Mr.. Al
Vim Booth. Mr. Lewis is Mason,
also deacon in the Baptist church.
His family VIII join him here in a
few days.
Mr. Robinson has been moved to
the county hospital and is reported
doing fine
Mr.. L. P. Schurlock left last Sun
day for Austin, Texas, to visit his
mother.
Mr.. E. E. Coleman made some time
ly remarks last night at the Baptist
church.
Following is an article written by
Mr.. Carlos Fraser in answer to the
one written by Mr.. Bedford Taylor,
and which. appeared in last week S
issue of this paper The article fol.
lows:
Editor of the Tribune: Please say
to the public through your valuable
paper that every member of Golden
Billow Lodge No 447, F. and A. NJ,
has remained loyal to the Texas jur-
isdiction with one exception, and that
exception is Mr. Bedford Taylor
Permit me to say that Rev VIM.
Young voiced the sentiment of Golden
Billow Lodge in his article of May
20. Again, / want the people who
read your excellent paper to know
that Rev VIM. Young is a Christian
gentleman and has lived so as to com
mand the respect Of every man, WON
an and child in Globe, regardless Of
class or creed. He has been a resi-
dent of Globe four years and in that
short time has done more good than
all the ministers who preceded him
His character is above reproach; he
is man of sterling worth and an as
set to any community.
"Ye shall know the truth and tbs
truth shall make you free" On last
Monday night, May 81, we had a cal
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
sHAMPooINe AND MAssAeINc
ATToRNE EYs-AT-LAW

WELDON J. BAILEY
ONeill Bldg. Phone 1856
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing
Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol
as cleaned and repaired and all
small musical instruments. Players
and Electric a speciality All work
guaranteed Twenty years expert
ence. John Brown. the piano tuner
and repair man. Residence, sos s
5th avenue. Phone 4648.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
PRESCOTT
(By Mrs. Dora Rose)

4 (By Mrs Dora Rose)
The A NJ. f Zion church was the
scene OF very impressive ceremonies
Sunday evening. at which tine the
mortgage was burned
Mrs. Paris Tabron has been ap-
pointed as registrar, she being the
first colored woman appointed in Yay.
apai county.
I DR.. And Madame Hilbert motored
10 Humboldt on Memorial day On
their return they were guests at din
ner with Mrs Rose
Mrs Walter M. c. Kenney passed
through the city Sunday en- route to
Chicago and said Hello" to friends.
Miss Helen Vance and Miss Naomi
ITabron motored to Whipple Barracks
Monday.
Dir. e. II. Hilbert suffered an -acci-
dent when fixing his machine. A
spring flew up and severely cut his
hand. II was a painful cut. But he
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to drive .the car.
EASTERN STARS ENTERTAIN
One of the grandest events of the
season was the banquet given last
! Tuesday evening May 25, by the la
dies of Yavapai Chapter No So, o. e.
s., Colorado and Kansas jurisdiction
of which Mrs. Love Jordan is the
Worthy Matron
This noteworthy event was in honor
of the Masons of both of the orders
here, who We're so highly honored with
grand offices in Phoenix during the
month of May
A special invitation was given
Thumb Butte Lodge No. IA, Colorado
and Kansas jurisdiction; Mile High
Chapter No. 1885, o. E. s, and Granite
Lodge No. 434, both of the Texas jur.
isdiction, to unite in celebrating those
who brought the honors home:
Bro. Wilbur Dunlay, Grand Tyler;
Bro Jacob Tull, Grand Treasurer:
Bro George E. Jordan, Grand S. s.;
Rev. S. e. Newell, Grand Lecturer;
Bro. w. D. Alexander, Senior Grand
Warden; Bro. L. j. Harris, Grand Ora
tor
Lobster salad, chicken salad and po-
tato salad were served with waffles
and hot coffee, and also ice cream and
cake
Miscellaneous talks were made and
we were also surprisingly favored
with vocal music rendered by Mrs.
Milo Mack, Worthy MatrOn of Nile
High Chapter No 1876, whose sweet
soprano voice always captivates its
audience. The others whose vocal
talent we enjoyed were Rex, s. E.
Newell. Messrs Billie Staten, George
IL. Jordan. Leonard j. Harris and j..
r. Jordan
Those present were: Mrs. Ferg
Foulkerson, Mrs. h. NJ Garrett, Mrs.
Lowe, Mrs. Hubert Fatado, Mrs. Dora
Cox, Mrs. Turner of Phoenix, Mother
/ lYoungblood, Mother Carr. Mrs. Mar
shall Moker, Miss Nedeze Anderson,
Miss Willie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs Jacob Tull, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom King, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Alexander, Mr..
land Mrs. G. l.. Scales, Mr.. and Mrs.
1OliVer Bcss, Mr. and Mrs Belle, Mrs.
Locket Of Tucson, Miss Amanda King,
I Mr. Guy Bostick, Mrs. John Suddoth.
| Mrs Billie Young of Yuma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Billie Staten. Mr. and Mrs q. E. Jor-
dan. Mr.. and Mrs Milo Mack, Rev.
s. E Newell, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas E.
Hines. Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mr.. Burk-
hardt. Mr. and Mrs Frank Young, Mr..
Coleman of Fort Whipple, Mr.. Griffin
of Fort Whipple. Mr. Wright and Mr..
Foreman.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
WIRE WORKERS GAIN

TORONTO, Ontario = Strikes be-
tween the local Bell Telephone COM
pany and Electrical Workers union
No. 1853 will be m.nimized because of
a new agreement which raises rates
and makes complete provision for the
adjustment of disputes.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
HISTORY WORLD WAe
DREssMAKING

PLAIN SEWING, dressmaking by ex-
perienced seamstress Phone 1903.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05
MEAT CUTTERS WIN

OMAHA-Organized meat cutters
have established union ship conditions
in nearly every meat market in this
city.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-06-05

:. :. !. :. !. !. J. ;. J. :: ;. ). ). :.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
HE GOT HIS ROUTES MIXED
Negro Soldiers Amusing Explanation
as to How It Was He Got
His Wound.

Amedical corps officer CHANGED upon
a negro acquaintance of civil life one
day in France.
"How do you like the army. Mose?'
he asked.
"'S'all right so far, cap'n," replied
the negro, "but All dom know how I'm
goin' to like it when dem Germans
shoots at me-"
"Don't worry about that" replied the
officer. Gall you have to do Is zig
zag." And he demonstrated.
The next time the two met, the me-
gro was in hospital.
"What's the matter with you, Mose?"
asked the officer.
II amt sure, cap'n, but All think !
must have been ziggin' bout de time
All oughta been zaggin'."
Legion Weekly.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
| HAD USE FOR HIS MILLION
Zeb Would at Least Employ 1t to Good
Advantage, az Far as 1t
Would Go.

A party of baymen gathered round
the stove in little oyster shack on
the Great South bay started the old
old question of what they would do
if they suddenly came into possession
of $1,OOOOOO. Some bought great
ocean-going yachts; others endowed
schools, and one even offered to con-
tribute his to help out the govern
ment.
The question finally came round to
old Zeb Banks, noted as the ne'er-do-
we'll Of the fishing neighborhood.
"And now, Zeb, you've been keeping
pretty quiet" one Of them said. Just
what'd you do if you had million dol
lars?"
"Well, I don't know 'zactly," re-
sponded Zeb reflectively as he spat at
the stove II reckon I'd pay it on my
debts, s far as it Notwithstanding
Evening Post.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are Siqnals of Bad Blood

trouble. This remedy is the great
est vegetable blood purifier known,
and contains no minerals or chem
icals to injure the most delicate
skin,
ct a bottle of S. S. S. today,
and get rid Of those unsightly and
disfiguring pimples, and other skin
irritations. If you wish special
medical advice, you can obtain it
without charge by writing to Med
ical Director, 105 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
The Roll Call.

Mrs. White-Why, what is the mat
ter?
Mrs. Green-My husband did not
return home last night and I'm afraid
he's starved to death, because he had
only $500 with him.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
RAILWAY DEFICITS.

Government control of the railroads
lasted 26 months, during which time
we transported a vast number OF SOL
diers and vast amounts of munitions
Of war. The deficit allowed for the
whole 26 months is approximately 900
millions.
With regard to what has happened
since March /, when private opera
ton was restored, Labor, the official
paper of the railroad brOtherhoods,
says:
"The direct guarantee will cost th3
government between $5OO,000,0OO and
$500, 100000 for the period between
March 1, 1920, when the roads went
back to private ownership, and Sep
TENDER 1, 1920. At that rate the total
deficit for the first year Of private
ownership will be somewhere between
81 ,0OO, 100000 and 20o,000,00o.
"Thus the prediction MADE by In
terstate Commerce Commissioner Rob-
ert w. Woolley that one year of pri-
vate ownership would cost the people
of the country more than rs months
of federal control is more than sus'
tanned"
! After September 1, when the gov
eminent ceased to make good guar
antees from the public treasury, the
deficits will be met by higher and
higher rates.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Takinu the Sunny Side.

Every street has two sides, the
shady side and the sunny. When two
men shake hands and part mark which
of the two takos the sunny side; he
will be the younger man Of the two
BulWer-LyttOn.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Cross Is Right.

'The original cross-examination," re-
marked the mournful philosopher,
"must have been the third degree pro-
cedure Eve used on Adam when her
husband remained away large part
of the plight sitting up with sick
friend.""
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
The Social Instinct.

"You don't seem to take the same
interest. in your work that you did at
first" remarked Farmer CorntOssel.
II take as much interest as ever"
replied the hired man. But what's
the use of my tryin' to do so much
work that I'll get unpopular with the
rest of the help?"
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
.Ereshen. a HEAVY Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti'
curt Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes SUI.
perfuous. One of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum) ADV.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Give Heed to- the Warning.

Pimples on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, scaly eruptions and other
skin disorders that burn like
flames of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
S. S. S. to cleanse it of these ac-
foundations that cause unlimited
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
GUNNER WHlTEWAsHED.

The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Cornwall of West Virginia to
inquire into the outrages of the pri-
Yates armies operating in West Vir-
ginia has whitewashed the criminal
activities of the coal operators.
One of the points brought out at
the hearing and admitted by the COM
mission was that the Logan Coal
Operators association pays the sher'
iff of Logan county a sum of money
each month to pay certain deputies
a practice directly contrary to the
West Virginia legal code. Nothing
was done about the matter except to
admit weakly that 'this practice Is
condemned by the commission"
Immediately after the favorable re-
port the gunner of the coal operators
performed another neat piece of bru'
tality which American citizens would
regard as a cause for war it it had
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
EXTREME CREDIT DEFLAT|0N POLICY
CUTS PRODUCTION, LABOR IDLE

Means Bigger Trust Profits Rather Than Lower Prces-Raway
Deficit More Than Twice Great Under Private ControAn'
other West Virginia 0urageHow Lenroot Balanced La Toilette
Senate-Coa Miners Ask Public Operation of Few Mines to
Determine Protsnos Farmers Find Car Shortage is Chiefly
Idle Cars.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

1t is sign of high intelligence to
look out for the future.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

The man who lacks friends usually
lacks in friendliness.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
REPRESENTING Them.

"Is Congressman Flubdub patrl-
otic?"
mo, patriotism isn't the thing in
his district
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

Keeping still never made fool out
Of anybody.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

WASHINGTON, D. Oval street
appears to have decided on a policy
of deflation and the word has gone
forth through the treasury department
and the federal reserve board that
the time has arrived to call in specu-
lative loans.
One of the biggest clothing manu-
facturers in the country has agreed
with retailers handling his product
that he will take "a loss' of $12 to
$50 on mems suits which they order
ell early in the season. Otherwise, as
he is quite we'll aware, a large part
of his orders will be cancelled. He
finds that he can not borrow money
on orders placed and hence must COL
lect it.
Silk manufacturers in Patterson, N.
J., and other centers are in like sit
uation. In fact, it would appear that
now all the secondary manufacturers
are facing a critical period, and labor
is in an even more critical situation.
because labor without employment
must starve.
The defation move appears to- be
carried far beyond what the legitimate
business warrants. Since the federal
reserve system is based on gold, the
gold which we have had to export to
South America and the Far East has
reduced our available reserve and SC
forced some contraction of credits. But
the deflation of credit is being carried
far beyond what our loss through gold
exports would warrant. For explana-
ton we must rather look to the great
advantages which Wall street can OBJ
tain by driving the small fry to the
wall or near to it. The credit of the
trusts will always be good at the banks
and hence they will be able to hold
their products for the high prices and
to gobble up the profits or the bust
ness of the little fellows"
"ovERPRoDUcTIoN" NOW.
The present situation also throws
into bold relief the lying propaganda
of the large interests of the last year.
We have been told that what the
country needed for salvation was pro-
duction, and that the chief factor in
preventing the necessary production
was lazy labor. 1t now appears that
labor has worked so we'll that the
production in far ahead of what the
country can consume at trust prices,
that as a. result many thousands of
workers must face starvation until
what they have produced can be con-
sumed. Again, the over-production
propaganda was probably framed to
get small business to over-extend it.
self so that the financial pirates would
have this business at their mercy
when the deflation was ordered.
AS for the farmers, the suspension
of so much city industry means that
the goods they want will cost more
and that labor, which constitutes the
farmers market, will not be able to
buy so we'll. AS producers the farm
ers will be among the first to feel
the squeeze of the defation policy.
because that is the best means of de-
livering them to the market specula-
tors.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16
Celebration.

Celebration.
Knicker-"Did he have birthday
cake with candles?" Bocker-"Yes,
he had a cake of yeast and got lit up. !"
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

been committed outside of the United
States.
Four miners refused to sign "yal'
Ter dog" contract which requires work
ers to agree not to become members
of any union or to admit union or
ganizers to their homes. The men
had been discharged and had secured
work as section hands on railroad.
While going to the pay station to get
their first pay checks from the rail-
road, Baldwin-Felts operatives beat
them over the heads with guns and
blackjacks, while others stood by with
high-powered rifles to be used if the
victims offered resistance.
LENRooT VS.. LA TOILETTE.
Wisconsin has the distinction Of
having two senators, one of which is
the reverse of the other. The records
show that on 10 important rollcalls
during Irving Lenroot's brief term
there, Lenroot negatived the vote Of
La Toilette in every case.
Lenroot said ives" to the Wads-
worth army bill providing for. auto
matte CONSUMPTION, to the Esch-Cum-
Minis railroad law and mo" to two
La Toilette measures checking the
oil monopoly. He voted against all
of the La Toilette reservations to the
league covenant, which reservations
abolished CONSUMPTION, limited annexa-
tions, gave peoples a referendum on
war and insured the right of SELF
determination to small nations.
On the other hand, his campaign
literature contains a letter OF warm
congratulations from Franklin K.
Lane, ex-secretary of the interior and
now enjoying salary of $4,000 a
year with the Doheny oil interests.
In the coming primary Wisconsin
ought to decide whether sne is fish
or fowl.
The Tomahawk., 1920-09-16

HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID for
Poultry, Horse Hides, Cow Hides, Wool.
Mckay Produce Co.. st. Paul, Minnesota.
FACTS FURNISHED SHOWING OPPOR.
TUNITIES offered by the Oil Industry. Largo
profits assured from small investments Add.
Da. De- ial.lk IL. NHsxe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
CANADA EXPECTS
100000 SETTLERS
FROMUNITED STATES

Winnipeg. Man, Sept. 2.-One hun
dred thousand Americans will settle
in western Canada during the next
year, according to opinions expressed
by bankers, business men and farm
ers, who returned Friday evening aft
er a 5000 mile excursion through the
prairie provinces. H.
1.-THE trip has been a revelation to
U.S." said Stephen T. Lincoln.e farmer
and business man Of Jackson, Mich.
1T is fair estimate that the num-
Der Of American people who will come
into Canada during the next year will
touch the 100, 600 mark. This is the
opinion OF most Of the men who made
the trip"
IT backed my faith in Canada with
my money" said J. T.. Morris Of EN-
poria, Kan, n Of the leading bank
ers Of the state He purchased con-
siderable land. in Alberta and Sass
saskatchewan. 4.
v. Nv. Johnston. president of the
Illinoi1sa Trust and Savings Bank. said:
understandable Opportunities of
western Canada are apparent to ev-
eFyone who see the great farming
Mr.. Johnston Is represent
ing many farmers and business men
of his state and purchased several
acres OF, land In Alberta. in
Guiding both improved and unimz
proved farm land. Ea.