Phoenix Tribune

EDUGATION IS OUR ONLY SALVATION PHOENIX BLACK MAN IN GEORGIA OWNER OF WORLD'S FINEST BARBER SHOP A Remarkable Rise of An Industrious Colored Man From a One-Chair Shop to Ownership of Twenty-five-Chair Shop—Reputed the Finest in the World (Special to The Tribune) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—The Atlanta Constitution, Georgia's biggest newspaper, devoted a whole page to an article which informed its readers that this city boasts the finest barber shop in the world. This important information would be of little interest to the colored people of the United States, were it not for the fact that the owner and manager of this shop, Mr. A. F. Herndon, is a very prominent member of our race Besides producing a nice big photo of Mr. Herndon, the edition presented the history of such a grand place, which traces back as far as a one-chair shop with the "boss" himself in the box. He was always at his post and greeted everyone with a smile. From one chair, he developed to four and it was then he adopted the motto: "Service First." The business increased rapidly and it became necessary to make it an eight-chair shop. It was then considered the pride of the city and every one was delighted to frequent such a place. Mr. Herndon catered to the trade and made a big success of the business. He now operates twenty-five chairs and the shop is termed: "The Palace Barber Shop of the World." The shop has all colored barbers, cashier girls, bootclubs and attendants. All barbers are dressed in white suits, white shoes and cream bow ties. Fresh suits every day is the rule. Mr. Herndon is very proud of his employees and at his mansion every New Year, he entertains with a big ball especially for them. His home is unquestionably the finest in the South that is owned by a black man, and is considered a close rival of Madam Walker's palace in New York City. Other shops have been purchased by Mr. Herndon, some were right in the heart of the city, but none of them equaled or anything like compared with the UNDISPUTED CHAMPION on Peachtree street. TEXANS FELICITATE GENERAL PERSHING Washington.—On the 14th of September, the colored people formally took notice that it was the 58th birthday anniversary of General John J. Pershing. The following telegram, signed by Allen G. Perkins, Thomas H. Love and Cornelius J. Williams, was sent through the office of Emmett J. Scott's special assistant to General Pershing in France: . "As Galveston Negroes, assembled to rehearse for Liberty Chorus No. 1, under War Community Service, we are reminded that today is the 58th anniversary of the birth of the chief Figure in America's Expeditionary Forces, General John J. Pershing. As he commands and leads the soldiers of our country, among whom are members of our race, our prayers ascend for him and his command. We send through you our felicitations to him, and give assurance of our allegiance in every way in the cause for which he is battling." COLORED SOLDIERS WRECK POLICE STA NORFOLK, Va., Oct.—An infuriated crowd of 300 colored soldiers from Camp Morrison last Friday night completely wrecked the Second precinct police station here in an attempt to rescue two soldiers who had been arrested on a frivolous charge. Nearly all the windows were broken by flying bullets, bricks and bottles before the officers could open on them with pistols. Ten colored soldiers and civilians were shot in the exchange of bullets before the arrival of police reserves. NEGRO SELLS THREE AERIAL BOMBS TO U. S. GOVERNMENT COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct.—(Special)—Julius Hart, colored, chauffeur for Dr. W. L. Bullar, has invented three aerial bombs which promise to net him a fortune. Two have already been accepted by the government, one of them at a price of $15,000, while the price for the other has not yet been announced. The bombs shoot in different directions, one 50 times before the chief explosion comes; another 60 times, and a third 1000 times before the final discharge. Hart, who is 25 years old, is a former resident of Union Point, Ga. He got some of his ideas from Lieutenant Bentley Chappell, who told him of various ingenious bombs used on the battle front—Atlanta Constitution. Looking Ahead By E. J. Moore Are we looking forward to the close of the war? Have we begun to plan for the great commercial era that will be ushered in when the roar of the cannon shall have ceased? Let us hope so. If you are receiving good wages now, if you are making more money than you ever did before, remember that this is an abnormal condition brought on by urgent war need and the like. But when the war is over the re-action is bound to set in, and as a consequence, wages will take a tumble, jobs will be less plentiful, and somebody will be left out in the cold. Now is the time to exercise foresight by saving all we can. Every War Savings Stamp we buy is that much saved. Every dollar invested in Liberty Bonds is just that much saved, and will mean much to you when the war is over. This is an opportunity that has come to the door of nearly every one of us. Are we taking advantage of it? Such an opportunity seldom comes more than once in a lifetime. Shall we let it pass? There are some who are taking full advantage of these opportunities, and who will have something to show when the lean days come. But on the other hand, there are those who still say, "easy come, easy go". Let the minister talk about it from the pulpit; let the teacher tell her pupils about it in the school room; let the threatres throw it on the screens; let the secret societies incouch it in their proclamations. There is much need of a Negro Welfare Society, whose members would make it a point to visit places where the careless element of the race gathers in large numbers, and speak to them from time to time on the necessity of savings their earnings during these prosperous times. Many of them have had little or no training and have no conception of the efficacy of saving. In the pool-room, in the dance hall, in the club, is to be found an element that is often overlooked in our haste for racial betterment. COLORED MAN REGISTERED AS A WHITE MUST SERVE CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct.—Mr. Rufus C. Burgess, 4145 N. Middle st., who was registered last June by the local draft board, and later classified as a white man because of an error which classed him as a white man, and who later was sent to Camp Dodge, will have to serve in the army through a ruling of the War Department because all the registrants, both white and colored, of his class are expected to be called to the colors this month. Friends of Mr. Burgess here immediately took up his case with Hon. Emmett J. Scott, who promptly referred the case to Provost Marshal General Crowder. The War Department had already held that local boards had the power of determining the color of a registrant, and as all men in Class 1, both white and colored, will be called to the colors this month, it did not appear that any injustice had been done in the Burgess case. Mr. Scott took especial pains to give his immediate attention to the case, which is of unusual importance, because Burgess was called to camp several weeks ahead of time because of the error. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918 WILSON DISAPPROVES OF DEATH SENTENCE FOR NEGRO SOLDIER Confessed Murderer Believed by President to Have Been Insane at Time of Murder Announcement has been made in Washington that President Wilson had disapproved of death imposed by a court martial upon Private Layton James, who confessed to having shot and killed Mrs. Rose Harrity of Brooklyn and Private Michael Maloney at Camp Upton last May. The President's disapproval of the sentence was based upon his agreement with reports that showed the murderer was insane at the time of the crime was committed. James, a Negro, for several days after the murder escaped suspicion that he had been concerned in the slaying. He was attached to Company C, 367th Infantry. On May 5 Mrs. Harrity, a widow and neighbor of Private Maloney's family, left her home at 39 Fourth street and went to Camp Upton to visit Maloney. They were in a small woods toward the edge of the reservation when Maloney and the Negro became involved in an altercation. James shot Maloney and turned his rifle upon Mrs. Harrity when she endeavored to aid her escort. Immediately after the murder James ran out of the woods, crossed an open section of the reservation, and then fell into the ranks of those running toward the scene of the murder. Sentries who were on duty eventually recalled a Negro known among his fellows as "Ootmeal" run from the woods just after the shooting. That was James' nickname in the camp and a few days later he confessed. James always carried a Bible with him and even read it while the police were questioning him about the slaying. It is understood that the original court-martial will cause James to be committed to an institution for the NEW BAPTIST CHURCH The colored people of Miami and Lower Miami are taking the preliminary steps for building a house of worship. They have a Baptist church organization with a strong membership and are building up on that basis while getting in shape to secure themselves a church home. One of the copper companies has offered to donate a vacant lot for the building and the colored people are now starting to secure the money for building operations in the future. Rev. A. Lawrence, pastor of the white Baptist church in Lower Miami, has been chosen by them to act as chairman of their finances committee and aid them in an advisory capacity. Officers of the Colored Baptist church organization who will have the matter in charge are C. F. Watkins and T. J. Jorman, deacons; Mrs. W. F. Watkins, clerk; Rev. S. E. Newell, vice moderator. They appeal to the white people of the district to aid them in this church building enterprise, and say that the colored people are not strong enough numerically or financially to accomplish it without the help of the white people. They are not expecting to build an elaborate structure, but want a church home where they may be able to do a more successful work for Christ and humanity. They are all sacrificial ga portion of their meager earnings for the months to come to secure this house of worship and earnestly appeal to the citizens generally to aid them. No doubt they will and should meet with a hearty and liberal response to this appeal to the community. WHAT INSPIRED STUDENT TO COMPOSE HYMN "AMERICA" The well-known hymn beginning "My Country, 'Tis of Thee" and known by the name of "America," was written by the Rev. Samuel Francisco Smith. He was born in Boston, October 21, 1806; was educatde at Hatvard and studied theology at Andover; was for many years a Baptist minister and later did other church work. In a letter concerning the poem the author said: "It was wri CLURIBUS UNUM NA'S GREATEST W ARIZONA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, COLORED DELEGATION CALLS ON PRESIDENT A colored delegation was received by President Wilson on the first instant. These men were delegates to the National race congress, which was then in session in Washington, D. C. The Rev, W. H. Jernagin, who acted as spokesman for this delegation, assured the President of the loyalty of 12,000,000 members of his race and called his attention to undemocratic practices against our people by certain officials of the government. He asked that the principles of democracy be applied to our race and that we be given an equal opportunity. NEGRO HAS 12 SONS FIGHTING IN U. S. ARMY Father and Daughter in Red Cross Work—Splendid Record of Loyalty New Orleans, La.—Twelve of his nineteen sons in the army and navy, a thirteenth son eager and ready to go, and of the twelve at war there are two sets of twins, one set of triplets, and the other five just individuals. That's the record of the Rev. R. H. Windslow's family living near Rayville, La. Rev. Winslow is a race Baptist minister, and besides the record of sons in the service he boasts a single daughter and himself as members of the Richmond Parish Chapter. He conducts a church auxiliary of the Red Cross. Besides Rev. Winslow owns three Liberty Bonds. News of the record numbers of sons in service and believed an inspiration and note of patriotism for every colored family in the country came thru the Aemrican Red Cross. A field representative of the Gulf Division, A. R. C., was in Rayville the other day and heard of the remarkable family. Rev. Winslow is 67 years old, and was born in Montgomery county. Ala. His 12 sons were last heard from at Camp Upton and it is believed they are all overseas now. They are Bennie, Lee, George and Lafayette, twins Robbins, Williams and James, twins; Matthew, Mark and Luke, triplets drafted—Jeff, Johnnie and Archie. GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL PLACES JIM CROWSIGN AT U. S. ARSENAL Charge "Jim Crow" Signs Have Been Posted in New Building Claim Captain in Charge, Who Recently Came From South is Bitterly Prejudiced. St. Louis, Mo.—Complaint has been made by the Colored laborers in the Quartermaster's Department at the Arsenal, that three-foot "Jim Crow" signs have been placed over or near the doors to toilets designating certain ones to be used for Colored. These signs are in the recently completed building, where there are about 200 Colored men employed. They were put up about a week ago, it is stated, and are in no other building at the Arsenal. Prejudiced Captain Blamed Men in the building point to the coming of Captain Daugherty from Arkansas, three weeks ago, to take charge. They claim that Daugherty is bitterly prejudiced against Negroes and the signs have only been put up since he took charge. Dismissed Colored Clerk A Colored clerk, named Short, the only one at the Arsenal, was discharged about ten days after Captain Daugery's arrival. Short came here from Washington. It is claimed that he was discharged at one time by Daugherty in Arkansas. ten at Andover during my student life there and was first sung publicly at a Sunday school celebration. July 4. at Park Street church, Boston. I had in my possession a number of song books from which I was selecting such music as pleased me and finding 'God Save the King', I proceeded to give it the ring of American patriotism." TRIBUNE $100,000 FIRE AT TUSKEGEE DESTROYS TRADES BUILDING Estimate Loss of More Than $85,000 Results From Fire of Undetermined Origin.—Members of Army Training Corps Assist in Saving Equipment Tuskegee, Ala.—The boys industrial and trades building of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute was destroyed by fire shortly before last midnight, with an estimated loss ranging between $85,000 and $100,000. The origin of the fire was not determined, the alarm having been turned in by the watchman at 11 o'clock. Students teachers and members of the student army training corps worked energetically and were able to save a portion of the equipment. TUCSON Tucson, Ariz., Oct. 23.—The epidemic of influenza is the chief topic of the day. While the ban is on and there is no place to go, the people of Tucson are delighted to have the news little Tribune to read. They say it is the only paper that brings the news red hot from the forge. Referring to the article that appeared in last week's issue of the Tribune, in regard to the great Negroes that Texas has produced, I desire to say that this article struck a responsive chord and sent joy to the hearts of the colored population of this city. Yes, indeed, about 95 per cent of the Negroes of Tucson are from the Lone Star State. I can now hear them say the Phoenix Tribune is multum in parvo. We are pleased to report the condition of Mrs. Lizzie White as greatly improved. Mrs. Georgia Lee Gaskin was laid to rest on last Friday morning. She died after being ill for only a few days. She leaves a husband, a son, a mother, three sisters, three brothers and a host of friends and other relatives to mourn her loss. We can all sing: "When we meet beyond the river, where the surges cease to roll." Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lewis, their daughter Margaret and son Brakston A., bid farewell to Tucson on last Tuesday morning, Oct. 22. The boarded the ast bound train No. 110 for New Orleans, La. They will remain in that city for a while and then journey further east. The loyal members of Mt. Calvary Baptist church are assisting the pastor in paying what the church owes to foreign missions. The following are the amounts paid by organizations and individuals: Sunday school, $5; B. Y. P. U., $5. S. E. Newell, $1; H. Banks, $1; Mrs. Robt. Charles, 50c; H. J. Hayes, $1; Mr. Duckworth, $1; Mrs. Raven, $1; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Williams, 50c each; Mrs. Maggie Turner, 50c; John H. Moore, 50c; Mrs. M. Noble, 50c; Mrs. Sarah Berkley, $1; Mrs. Lucile Macilimore, 50c; Mrs. N. F. Robinson, 50c. Notwithstanding we are denied the privilege of holding services, yet the missionary spirit is so deep in our souls we are determined to make ourselves felt in our humble way, by doing what our hands need to do towards helping those who are less fortunate than ourselves. Therefore, in the language of Dr. Watts, we say: "And are we yet alive to see each other's face; Glory and praise to Jesus give, for His redeeming grace." RAY Ray, Ariz., Oct. 23. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henderson of Superior, Ariz., are the proud parents of a nine pound girl, born Thursday, Oct. 17. Mother and daughter are doing nicely, but it is not likely the father will recover so soon and should he ever recover, it is thought that he will never look the same. The little girl has been named Ione. Mrs. Henderson was formerly Miss Mayme Reed of Ray. Spanish influenza is spreading rapidly in this section. The latest reports give the number of cases in Ray and Sonora Town as six hundred. Only fifteen deaths have been reported to date. Not a single colored person has been afflicted with the disease as yet. Mose Davls failed to pass the physical examination and has been re-class COLORED MAN GETS 50 LBS. SUGAR A MONTH FOR HOME Farmer Who Is Feeding 24 Children Appealed to Food Administration and Wins DALLAS, Tex. Oct.—Steve Roseborough, a Negro farmer of Dallas county, has been allowed more sugar in Texas. for table use than any other person. Steve is the father and guardian of 24 children, who are now with him, and he complained because grocery-men would not sell him more than 10 pounds of sugar a month. Steve appealed to the State Food Administration, and showed that he was entitled to 50 pounds of sugar a month on the basis of two pounds for each person. He has been given authority to purchase that amount. Besides the 24 children and wards Steve has three boys on the battle fronts in France. Steve produced 30 bales of cotton this year, and has disposed of it at around 33 cents. He is 60 years old and has invested in Liberty Bonds, Thrift Stamps and various war fund enterprises. Take Courage Lift up your heads, ye twelve million persecuted sons of sable hue, humiliated and heart-broken as you are; be of good cheer and go forth to do your part in helping make the world safe for Democracy. When real true Democracy comes, it will bring you your rights, liberties, privileges and the protection due you as the noblest citizens of America. HOW PILE DRIVING RECORD WAS BROKEN "King" Burwell—otherwise Capt. Edward Burwell, Negro leader of a gang of 11 Negro pipe drivers—credits Robert Bruce with the inspiration which led his crew to break the world's record in driving piles on shipway No. 46 at Hog Island. "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again," reads the placard on the pile-driving machine to which he pointed, smiling, when he was asked how he and his men had happened to break the record. "That sign filled our crew with enthusiasm," he said. "We decided one night that a new world's record would be made on the morrow, and it was. Of course, we had some mechanical troubles, but the men, instead of fretting and fuming, just looked at the sign and started in with renewed vigor. The result was that the record was smashed. "I am glad that the record was made at Hog Island. Here, if a man can deliver the goods in getting the ships out on schedule time, he gets the same credit and appreciation, he be white or black. It is a wonderful illustration of the spirit with which we are all working hand in hand to defeat the land-grabbing, cruel Huns." WOMEN SECTION HANDS ON THE SOUTHERN R. R EVANSVILLE, Ind.-The Louisville & Nashville Railroad company has employed Negro women on the Providence, Ky., division of the road as section hands to take the places of the Negro men who have been called to the colors. The women work eight hours a day and are doing the same work the men did and are paid the same wages. They are said to be doing satisfactory work, and it is expected the railroad company will install Negro women on other divisions, and it is probable that other railroad companies will do the same things. Many of the Negro women say that they would rather do work on the section than be engaged in housework and that the wages are better. ified and placed in Class A-5. Since he can't go to the front in France., Mose says he will remain active on the Ray "front." Frank Smith received a picture of Vernett Stewart, dressed in his army regalia. He is stationed at Camp Funston. 5 CENTS A COPY; $2 A YEAR ATION SOUTHERN WHITE MAN LAUDS ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE BLACK RACE Education Improves the Virtue and Morality of Other Races and Will Do as Much for Negro. Says Maryland Mayor "The proper place for the Negro, and the only place for the Negro, is here in America. Some times the ways of God are dark and inscrutable, but out of the gloom, the uncertainty and the storm, the sun comes forth in all its noonday splendor and the world has become more fit for the coming of the King of Glory. The American nation today realizes it. "And as the Colored race is with us his salvation and our salvation requires that he be educated, not only in the primary grades, but in secondary schools and colleges, with men and women of their own race to teach them to think and act upon all public questions themselves and not from prejudice, and to teach their people the duties of citizenship, to teach them to be sober, industrious and thrifty, so that they may be better citizens, and may by their correct living and right living earn for themselves the respect and confidence of their fellow men. "I want to bear witness to the progress which the Colored race of Maryland is making, and this exhibition and getting together may prove an object lesson to all our people and a further incentive to yourselves. I believe the Colored people are becoming more and more prosperous, see the good which comes from having sanitary homes, are becoming more and more independent in thinking and acting, and are becoming better prepared to exercise the right citizenship, which, as I say, I have some times thought had been prematurely placed upon them. "I want the Negroes of Maryland to have every reasonable opportunity for education. I want to see them in more thrifty and better homes. I want to see them the owners of homes of their own, for the man who is proud of his home is a better and more respected citizen. I want to see them with higher ideals of morals. I want to see them with sanitary homes so that the death rate among them may be materially lowered. I want to see them become more independent and enlightened on all public questions, so that, like other races or citizens, they may act and decide upon the questions of politics and government, upon the principles which should govern men and parties, and I believe, to express the honest views of the best men of all political parties when I say by doing so they will be rendering a better service to their race, to their party and to their state. Must Be Potent "Some people have contended that education of the Negro would unfit him for his work. Experience teaches nothing of the sort. Education improves the morality and virtue of other races. "Your race must be patient, and the south must be patient. I believe the whites of the south understand the Negro and are his best friends. They have taxed themselves in order to give you a chance for an education, and while all has not been done that should be done, the nation should help the south, and is going to help. Ignorance is the most fruitful source of human ills, and the chain is no stronger than its weakest link. The good results shown in the progress and education of the Negro justifies extension of his educational opportunities. No country can fulfill its destiny with one third of its population undeveloped and inefficient." NOTHING IN PARTICULAR On and after October 21st if you happen to have to seat at a restaurant only order meat, and don't ever think of bacon and eggs, because you won't get them. There will be no more sugar bowls on the tables and only one teaspoonful will be served to a customer and then you will get no double cream in either your coffee or tea. Eat few, if any fried dishes and beware—don't hold any banquets. The above orders will help our boys to knock the H—out of the Hun "Over There." P Arizona’s Greatest Weekly : Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Butered’ as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 eee ee Business Office, 928 East Jefferson Street Wiiac Mid ee Contributing BAIOF nnn. Helen Harper Vance Subscription Rates—In Advance RR oir Ae a a Oi pee a ates bd ca NEE ce treet OB Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday BE 5 PHOENIX, ARIZONA, Saturday, October 26, 1918 When the Corn Pon Is Hot ‘When you set down at de table, Kin’ o! weary like an’ sad, An’ youse jes’ a little mad; How yo’ gloom tu'uns into gladness, ~~’ How yo’ joy drives out de doubt When de oven do’ is opened, An’ de smell comes po'in’ out; Why, de ‘lectric light o’ heaven Seems to settle on de spot, i When yo’ mammy says de blessin’ 4 An’ de co’n pone ’s hot. —Paul Lawrence Dunbi atta ice Sha a sa ones cre cine ‘When you set down at de table, Kin’ o' weary like an’ sad, An’ youse jes’ a little mad; How yo’ gloom tu'uns into gladness, ~~" How yo’ joy drives out de doubt : When de oven do’ is opened, An’ de smell comes po'in’ out; Why, de ‘lectric light o’ heaven Seems to settle on de spot, ‘ When yo' mammy says de blessin’ it An’ de co'n pone ’s hot. —Paul Lawrence Dunbar. THE EVOLUTION OF THE RACE (Tampa Bulletin) Who has ever taught the Negro that he is a man? To understand the situation more fully, we shall now speak of the Negro as he was at the close of the war. The 13th and 14th Amendment of the Constitution proposed to give the Negro all the rights as ap American citizen. Freedom dawned upon the race at the time when it was entirely unprepared to appreciate its real worth and meaning, because of previous conditions and ignorance, Northern philanthropists just at this time were eager to lend a helping hand to the unfortunate black. They sent missionaries and teachers to the Southland, and for the pur- pose of educating the Negro and lifting him from the jaws of vice and im- morality, to make him a clean and responsible citizen, to prepare him for the responsibilities of American citizenship, to teach him the worth of the ballot, to train him to handle the affairs of state and government, to be legis- lators, congressmen, to preparethim to meet’every political issue intelligently and to instill in himself relifmce:-~~~ ~ ~ I believe that there can be‘n¢r permanent greatness to race except it be based upon morality. I care not for-the condition of the race to which I belong. No race that is so largely ignorant and so lately out of slavery could perhaps show a better record. No man, not even a Negro, can, at a dollar and a half a day, belong to two. or three secret orders and at the same time be a live member of church arm support a family. Somebody is going to suffer. As { believe the Negro will be in the future, every indication points to a happy solution of the vexed race problem. His wonderful achievement since his physical emancipation has beeen phenomenal. bg Old Father Time is gradually bleaching the Negro race and is removing ‘the stain spot from the character of the race. Ignorance is giving place to intelligence; wretchedness and wickedness is giving place to righteousness and justice; poverty is giving way to wealth, and prejudice is giving place to love of freedom. This we believe to be the course of Divine Providence. As a consequence, his wife may have to take in extra washing or more congenial work in order to keep all dues paid, and wear herself out in the effort, as many a brave and devoted colored woman is doing. im MARCHING THROUGH RERLIN (Tune; Marching Through Georgia) Hark! I hear the bugle, boys, Oh! listen to its call. Pack your kit for we must go, They are calling one and all. When “over there” the Sammies meet, ‘The Huns shall sure retreat, While we are marching through Berlin. Chorus: pats Hurrah! Hurrah! Oh, hear the battle cry! Hurrah! Hurrah! We fight, we dare, we die, For Uncle Sam is great and strong, « His men are brave and true, While we are marching through Berlin. From the cannon’s iron mouth g Comes forth the fiery breath, 1 One by one the Boches fall i Upon the fields of death; < The Yankee®, too, their blood must shed, As leaders of the fray, While we are marching through Berlin: Now the battle has been fought, , ‘The victory has been won, We have captured all the Huns, ‘The Kaiser and his sons. : Old Glory proudly flutters high. Columbia we do hail While we are marching:through Berlin, Chorus: cs Hurrah! Hurrah! ‘The red, the white and blue, Hurrah! Hurrah! These grand old colors true, Shall ever guard the heroes’ graves, ‘Who died for you and me While we are marching through Berlin. —Rachel L. § PHOENIX LOCALS Mre, Henderson Visiting: Here— Mts. Joe Henderson; formerly a fesident of Phoenix, arrived in. the tity a few days ago ftom Los An- geles. She’ is visiting friends and acquaintances.+ She will return to California soon, Ray Visitor— Mts. J. A. “Lewis of Ray, Atiz:, is visiting friends and relatives. im this city: Mrs. Lewis ts a former Phoe- "AGE TWO jician and feels perfectly at home long us. ee At Camp Pike, Ark. recently, 107 ‘colored’ mei were commissioned as ‘second lieutenants. And that is going jeome. ——— ‘Théy say/thét thie city Negro is mak- fing a living, but the Negro farmer is ‘making money, _ | _THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING — DOES IT BELONG TO YOU AND YOURS? PO i AGE |W | _ Oy EC a age ae ee) SS i ‘ SAN \ “4 \" | 1 OO , » iN, Amendment 100 Makes It Yours Amendment 100 (hat Is It?. It is for the benefit of all thé people. Directly and indirectly it will help every interest in Arizona—the workman, the small shop-keeper, the small industrial employer, the farmers, the stock- men, the taxpayers in general. It is a much better law than the confusing laws now on the statutes. This is alone enough to enlist your vote for it. It provides the highest pay allowed for injuries under any compensation law in the United: States; this pay is from the state, guaranteed by the state, but paid wholly by the employers. Interest. in good laws is one thing—active interest is another. ACTIVE interest is wanted from YOU in support of Amendment 100. Be a living, pushing force among those who will put Amendment 100 over the top on November 5th. INFORMATION BUREAU, ARIZONA WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION LAW —Folsom Moore, President; J.B. Cur- ry, Secretary. Directors—W. P. Ma- honey, State Senator, Mohave County, Qatman, Arizona; Andrew Kimball, Chairman Board ot Trade; Thatcher, Arizona; R. A. Nickerson; Manager Sagiphw-Manistee Lumber Company, Williams, Arizona; John L. Donnelly, ex-President Arizona State Federation of Labor, Phoenix, Arizona; G. M. Colvocoresses, General “Manager Con- solidated Arizona Smelting Company, Humboldt, Arizona; J. B. Curry, Sec- retary Arizona Chapter American’ Min: ing Congress, Bisbee, Arizona; Folsom Moore, Tucson Typographical Union, Tucson, Arizona. IN LOVING MEMORY OF WILLIAM T. GRAY (By Mrs, W. T. Gray) | William Thomas Gray was born Sep- iemntset 18, 188% in Phoenix, Arizona, | an died October 15, 1918 at his home, |1184 Pico street, Los Atigeles,. Calif. |He was 35 years, 2 months and two |days old at the time of his deatlk He | was an‘active member of the A. M. B. pee and also a member of the Ma- sonic Fraternity. He joined the Ma- |sonic lodge in 1909 and in 1914 was |elevated to the 32 degree in this or- der, being a member of the Mystic shrine at the time of his demise. He was a loyal and faithful husband, | kind and true friend. All who knew |him learned to love him. Mr. Gray realized that his time had come and just two hours before his death, Rev. Craw, pastor of the A. M. PB. church was called to his bedside and he told the minister that he had made it right with his Savior. Then, he closed his eyes and breathed his life out sweetly fe the arms of his wife. He leaves besides his wife, two brothers, three sisters, one aunt, one uncle and a host lot friends to mourn his loss, DE LUXE CLEANERS USE ODORLESS METHOD ‘Thinking of having that winter suit cleaned? Well, just phone.3556 and the De Luxe auto will call. They are making a special bid for the col- ored patronage and promise you first class service in every respéct. Call them up the next time. ee ee PHOENIX LOCALS Gray Funeral— The funeral of W. T. Gray, whe died several days ago in Los Angeles Calif, was held Monday aftertioon from the Whitney undertaking establish ment i nthis city. A large concourse of friends followed the remains tc their last resting place and interment was made in Greenwood. The de ceased leaves besides a wife, a num ber of relatives and close friends who will mourn his passing. California Arrival— _ ‘Mrs. Jerry Hinton, formerly Mrs Ada Lewis, of Los Angeles, has beer visiting her daughter, ‘Mrs. Scotty Oby, 810 S. Montezuma avenue fot the past week. She left this week for Ray, Ariz, to visit her son, Archie Lewis, who is the Tribune represen tative in that town, Mrs. Hinton will return to Phoenix for a final visit with friends before departing for her [home in Los Angeles. ier: Party— | On Monday, October 14, Mrs. B.S P, Dawson delightfully entertained in honor of Mrs. J. H. Holden of Los | Angeles, Calif, with a sight-secing |auto drive through. the most import ant parts of Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa Chandler, Yaqui Town and Indian Res. ervation. Those who enjoyed this delightful drive were Mrs. J. H:.Hold en, the guest of honor, Mrs, Georgia )H@yt, Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn’ and Mrs. ‘Dawson with Mr. J.,0. Green at the wheel. ‘The’ party. spent:a saat afternoon ai-highly appreciated Dawson's hospitality, also the deli cious: repast; served: them’ at the Hotel CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CRISIS NEW YORK AGE THE FREEMAN DALLAS EXPRESS | THE TRIBUNE f Tn Fact Any Paper You Want ae Ae Snell’s 27 South Second St. If you keep on spending you'll end up NOWHERE. If you start, and keep on saving, you'll reach the top- most rung of the ladder of success. “ The 4 per cent Interest at Our Savings Department will Get your account started. Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Company Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington st. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO. CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 EVERYTHING MUSICAL” ) 7 ee x \ REDEWILL Aa A Music fy eX CO. /- - ny The Firm ‘oO, ai, Established That Made \EYGP in Phoenix Arizona in Musical 1881 3 Ave & if BARBER WANTED. For Shop at Fort Whipple Barracks Apply L. J. HARRIS, | Box 446, Prescott, Ariz. Fish House Fried Fish atallHours REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday Old Fashion Home Cooking Give Us a Trial J.W. SNELL, Prop. 27S. 2nd St. Keys Fitted and Duplicated CAPITOL CITY CYCLE Co. _ * LETIS RS TEMPLIN, | Mafiagee Everything for the Bieyele jy. 2527 E. Adams St, Tel. 655: PHOENIX =. | ARIZONA Saturday, October 26; 1918, ALL OTHERS MUST FOLLOW, NOT ONLY WITH THE 5 Bea a . Pie XX Ree tle = oe ee ee ee. oe ie fom ae i: a Poe e i | ed eee —but with sanitary methods as well. Shop disinfected every day; cleanli- ness and service are our watchwords. Come here the next time. Black Diamond Barber Shop $3 S. Second St. LEWIS BRADY, Prop. A Personal. _ . . Invitation is considered the most di- rect method of appealing to a person. An advertisement in the Tribune is a direct appeal to YOU. Moral: Go where you are invited. Short Orders Ice Cream Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday from 2 to 8 p. m. Courtesy and Service Always Your Patronage is: Desired Wm. LEE, Prop. ~ 87 So. Second St. we 1 ‘9 | Put Your hoe ] Starting ‘4 ||f Battery Problem % \ | Up to Us i) |) We have the sofution?~ | “, Ask us about our free \ \ J} testing service—it’s /} IN insurance against AE D Al eee IT SURE IS DELICIOUS f) f ee Pure Ice Cream Vanilla Strawberry Chocolate Re Reve Sie RE ata Ye ee idet-Viehir- "Bae “Tee Lag cha a ~ How They Counted Tom Campbell Out (From "The People Overruled") SPECIMEN BALLOTS Showing How Verdict of People at Polls Was Set Aside SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS Forty-two ballots like this were counted for Hunt. Did the elector intend to vote for Hunt? If so, why did he not put a cross after his name? OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLICAN Vote Straight Ticket Here FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson ☒ Hanley ☐ Hughes ☐ FOR U. S. SENATOR Henry Ashurst ☒ Jos. H. Kibbey ☐ FOR MEMBER CONGRESS Carl Hayden ☒ Henry L. Eads ☐ STATE OFFICES FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. Hunt ☐ T. E. Campbell ☐ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. Osborn ☒ Joe Prochaska ☐ FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Boyce ☒ Doane Merrill ☐ FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Johnson ☒ John A. Campbell ☐ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. Jones ☒ John L. Gust ☐ FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. Case ☒ H. E. Matthews ☐ FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. Bolia ☒ Norman McKenzie ☐ The Supreme Court counted thirty-nine votes like this for Hunt. Compare this with Exhibit Four. OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLICAN Vote Straight Ticket Here FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson □ Hanley □ Hughes □ FOR U. S. SENATOR Henry Ashurst □ Jos. H. Kibbey □ FOR MEMBER CONGRESS Carl Hayden □ Henry L. Eads □ STATE OFFICES FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. Hunt ☒ T. E. Campbell □ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. Osborn □ Joe Prochaska □ FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Boyce □ Doane Merrill □ FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Johnson □ John A. Campbell □ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. Jones □ John L. Gust □ FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One O. Case □ H. E. Matthews □ FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. Bolin □ Norman McKenzie □ Many state laws require voter to make mark to left of name instead of right. Forty-two ballots similar to this were ruled up vote by the Supreme Court. The Arizona Statutes, in instructions to voters, and notice to voters, reads "Make cross in the square opposite the name." Franklin says that the voter did everything on this kind of a ballot but write in the name of the Prohibition candidate. How would this same logic apply to Exhibit No. 2, marked straight Democratic and straight Prohibition? OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLICAN Vote Straight Ticket Here FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson □ Hanley □ Hughes □ FOR U. S. SENATOR Henry Ashurst □ Jos. H. Kibbey □ FOR MEMBER CONGRESS Carl Hayden □ Henry L. Eads □ STATE OFFICES FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. Hunt □ T. E. Campbell □ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. Osborn □ Joe Prochaska □ FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Boyce □ Doane Merrill □ FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Johnson □ John A. Campbell □ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. Jones □ John L. Gust □ FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. Case □ H. E. Matthews □ FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. Bolin □ Norman McKenzie □ A VOTE FOR COLTER IS A VOTE FOR HUNT Ride and Groom Entertained— In honor of the recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Haw- ins, a delightful dinner party was liven on Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington at his residence at 1618 East Jefferson street. The dining room was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. Par- ticotic colors were used throughout. covers were laid for ten and a deli- cious four-course dinner was served. Those present were Miss Ivary McCoy, Mr. Julius Jackson, Mrs. Emma John- son, Mrs. J. E. Gault and daughter, Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Haw- ins, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington. Every one enjoyed the affair and on leparting, declared Mrs. Washington charming hostess. Now is the time for you to take every precaution against Spanish influenza. Whether there has been any sickness in your home or not, you should guard yourself and protect your little ones from this pelidemic by having your home fumigated an dsprayed. Don't let the disease get a start. Call a man who has had experience and let him fumigate your home. Phone 4144. Out of town people will receive the same prompt attention that is given Phoenix citizens if they will drop a card to G. H. Haywood, 17 S. Second street, Phoenix, Ariz., or by calling 4144. I also do general housecleaning, polish and set up stoves, chimney cleaning, kalsomining, etc. G. H. Haywood, 17 S. Second street, phone 4144. —Advt. They EN BALLOT They Co BALLOTS Sh They Counted These For Hunt EXHIBIT ONE BE VOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here L ELECTORS Wilson [ NATOR Henry Ashurst [ CONGRESS Carl Hayden [ STATE OF NOR G. W. P. Hunt [ OF STATE Sidney P. Osborn [ EDITOR Jesse Boyce [ EASURER David Johnson [ GENERAL Wiley E. Jones [ INSTR. C. O. Case [ PECTOR G. H. Bolin [ UNTURNED for Hunt. Did the elector intend DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITED Vote Straight Ticket Here RS Wilson ☒ Hanley Henry Ashurst ☒ Carl Hayden ☒ STATE OFFICES G. W. P. Hunt ☐ Sidney P. Osborn ☒ Jesse Boyce ☒ David Johnson ☒ Wiley E. Jones ☒ C. O. Case ☒ G. H. Bolin ☒ They Counted These For Hunt EXHIBIT THREE COUNTED thirty-nine votes like this for BE OR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here ELECTORS Wilson ATOR Henry Ashurst CONGRESS Carl Hayden STATE OFF NOR G. W. P. Hunt OF STATE Sidney P. Osborn EDITOR Jesse Boyce ASURER David Johnson GENERAL Wiley E. Jones INSTR. O. Case ECTOR G. H. Bolin They Refused To Count T DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITED Vote Straight Ticket Here Wilson □ Hanley Henry Ashurst □ Carl Hayden □ STATE OFFICES G. W. P. Hunt ☒ Sidney P. Osborn □ Jesse Boyce □ David Johnson □ Wiley E. Jones □ O. Case □ G. H. Bolin □ They Refused To Count These For Campbell EXHIBIT FIVE are voter to make mark to left of name Supreme Court. The Arizona Statute opposite the name." Franklin says the prohibition candidate. How would this Prohibition? BE OR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here ELECTORS Wilson ATOR Henry Ashurst ONGRESS Carl Hayden make mark to left of name instead of right turt. The Arizona Statutes, in instruction name." Franklin says that the voter did not candidate. How would this same logic apply DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBIT Vote Straight Ticket Wilson □ Hanley Henry Ashurst □ Carl Hayden □ Couldn't Find His Shop Mrs. Lewis Brady who conducts a tonsorial parlor at No. 33 S. Second street, had an awful time finding his place of business last Saturday morning. It all came about through an error which occurred in his advertisement in the Tribune. This ad gave his address as No. 30 S. Second street and since there is no such number on South Second street, Mr. Brady wondered what had become of his shop. He finally succeeded in locating his establishment at the old number, 33, and contented himself with a scathing arrangement of the proof-reader for allowing this error to escape his notice. This issue of the Tribune carries a display advertisement for Mr. Brady and you can bet your bottom dollar that his street address is given correctly this time. Get that extra pair pants free. Palace Tailoring Co., 419 E. Washington street. Count S Showing H ONE elector intend to vote for Hunt? If PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REP. Vote Ticket Hanley □ Hughes Jos. H. Henry L. OFFICES T. E. C. Joe Pro Doane M John A. John L. H. E. M Norman Hunt. Compare this with Exhibit PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLIC Vote Ticket Hanley □ Hughes Jos. H. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING To the friends of the Moslem Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S., holding invitations to the second annual entertainment which was to have been given on Oct. 24. Owing to the epidemic of influenza, we were compelled to postpone this entertainment until the city ordinance will allow social gatherings. All invitations hold good for the future date. Watch the columns of the Tribune for future date. For further information, see A. J. S. Vaughn, chairman of Committee. Adv. Texas Arrivals. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford and son of San Angelo, Tex., are recent arrivals in Phoenix. They are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley on West Harrison street. Mr. Crawford is an expert ice cream maker and seeks employment in this line. Should he succeed in finding profitable employment, they will reside here permanently. ted To From "The People Overruled" How Verdict so, why did he PUBLICAN Straight Here Kibbey Eads Campbell Chaska Merrill Campbell Gust Matthews McKenzie Four. PUBLICAN Straight Here Kibbey Eads Campbell Chaska Merrill Campbell Gust Matthews McKenzie Why not because they PUBLICAN Straight Here similar to this to voters, reads, of a ballot but marked straight Tom C. (Overruled") dict of People OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR FOR U. S. SENATOR FOR MEMBER CONGRESS FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One FOR STATE TREASURE Vote for One FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTITUTE Vote for One FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One Why not this for Campbell? That because they were marked this way. OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR FOR U. S. SENATOR FOR MEMBER CONGRESS FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One FOR STATE TREASURE Vote for One FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTITUTE FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One Thirty-one Ballots like this were counted for Hunt, yet the Supreme Court says that the elector must comply with the statute. OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLICAN Vote Straight Ticket Here FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson □ Hanley □ Hughes □ FOR U. S. SENATOR Henry Ashurst □ Jos. H. Klbbey □ FOR MEMBER CONGRESS Carl Hayden □ Henry L. Eads □ STATE OFFICES FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. Hunt □ T. E. Campbell □ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. Osborn □ Joe Prochaska □ FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Boyce □ Doane Merrill □ FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Johnson □ John A. Campbell □ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. Jones □ John L. Gust □ FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. Case □ H. E. Matthews □ FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. Bolin □ Norman McKenzie □ Why not this for Campbell? The Supreme Court held this ballot void, and took thirty-five votes from Campbell because they were marked this way. Compare this closely with ExhibitThree. If all depends on whose ox is gored. OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here REPUBLICAN Vote Straight Ticket Here FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson □ Hanley □ Hughes □ FOR U. S. SENATOR Henry Ashurst □ Jos. H. Kibbey □ FOR MEMBER CONGRESS Carl Hayden □ Henry L. Eads □ STATE OFFICES FOR GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. Hunt □ T. E. Campbell □ FOR SECRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. Osborn □ Joe Prochaska □ FOR STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Boyce □ Doane Merrill □ FOR STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Johnson □ John A. Campbell □ FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. Jones □ John L. Gust □ FOR SUPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. Case □ H. E. Matthews □ FOR MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. Bolin □ Norman McKenzie □ United States of America. State of Arizona.—ss. L. Eads Campbell Chaska Merrill Campbell Gust Matthews McKenzie I, SD 1916, I may visors of o didate for est number and now o In Witness hand an Phoenix of Decen (SD) I, SIDNEY P. OSBORN 1916, I made an official car visors of every County in dicate for Governor, in the est number of votes as app and now on file in this office In Witness Whereof, I ha hand and affixed my Off Phoenix, the Capital, th of December, A. D., 1916 (SEAL) I, SIDNEY P. OSBORN, Secretary of State do hereby certify that on December 6th, 1916, I made an official canvass of the returns made to this office by the Boards of Supervisors of every County in the State, and I find that Thomas E. Campbell, Republican candidate for Governor, in the General Election held on November 7th, 1916, received the highest number of votes as appears by the official returns and approved by the official canvass and now on file in this office, and was, therefore, elected Governor of Arizona. In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Official Seal. Done at Phoenix, the Capital, this twenty-first day of December, A. D., 1916. Mr. Willie Van, who sustained serious injuries some time ago, necessitating the amputation of one of his feet, is doing nicely at the Sisters' Hospital where he is a patient. He is permitted to sit up in a chair and otherwise exercise himself in the room. He hopes to be able to walk around on crutches soon. Large, comfortable front rooms for rent. No sick taken. Apply 1421 E. Van Buren street between the hours of 7 and 8 a. m., and 5 and 8 p. m. Phone 2079. Advt. Rev. Herring Improving Rapidly—Rev. R. H. Herring is getting along fine these days. He has ample strength to walk around on his crutches and he says his appetite is good. Members of Tanner chapel should remember their duty to the church and its pastor. Intelligent readers will grasp the meaning of the above and govern themselves accordingly. m Car of People at OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson A U. S. SENATOR Henry A MEMBER CONGRESS Carl H STATE R GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. PRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Bo STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Jo STORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. UPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. C. MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. B. They Refused To EXIT This for Campbell? The Supreme Court were marked this way. Compare this. OFFICE TO BE VOTED FOR RESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Wilson A U. S. SENATOR Henry A MEMBER CONGRESS Carl H STATE R GOVERNOR Vote for One G. W. P. PRETARY OF STATE Vote for One Sidney P. STATE AUDITOR Vote for One Jesse Bo STATE TREASURER Vote for One David Jo STORNEY GENERAL Vote for One Wiley E. UPT. PUB. INSTR. Vote for One C. O. C. MINE INSPECTOR Vote for One G. H. B. State Office State of Arizona Office of the Secretary DONEY P. OSBORN, Secretary made an official canvass of the re- very County in the State, and Governor, in the General Elec- tric of votes as appears by the o n file in this office, and was, the s Whereof, I have hereunto s ed affixed my Official Seal. D e, the Capital, this twenty-first number, A. D., 1916. (REAL) Campbell ple at Polls Was S They Counted These For Hunt EXHIBIT TWO Here counted for Hunt, yet the Supreme Court says that DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here STATE OFFICES G. W. P. Hunt Sidney P. Osborn Jesse Boyce David Johnson Wiley E. Jones C. O. Case G. H. Bolin Hey Refused To Count These For Campbell EXHIBIT FOUR The Supreme Court held this ballot void and took thirty day. Compare this closely with Exhibit Three. It all de DEMOCRATIC Vote Straight Ticket Here PROHIBITION Vote Straight Ticket Here STATE OFFICES G. W. P. Hunt Sidney P. Osborn Jesse Boyce David Johnson Wiley E. Jones C. O. Case G. H. Bolin They Refused To Count These For Campbell Tom Campbell's Certificate of Election state of Arizona Office of the Secretary CAMPBELL VICTORY LEAGUE Los Angeles Visitors— Mrs. S. Payne and two daughters of Los Angeles, Cal., are recent arrivals in Phoenix. They expect to spend the winter in our city and will accept employment as domestics while here. They may be reached at 238 W. Jackson street. Mrs. Baxter to Hayden— Mrs. Sarah Baxter, 722 North First street, left last week for Hayden, Ariz., in response to an urgent call from a friend in that city. She is expected home this week. Mrs. Eubanks III— Mrs. C. E. Eubanks, 137 S. Sixth street, has been confined to her bed the past week with a slight attack of la gripe. She is resting easily at this time and hopes to be out in a few days. Men, now is the time to buy your winter suit. Extra pair pants free. Palace Tailoring Co., 419 E. Washington street. EXHIBIT SEVEN "Let the Palace do it." Cleaning, Pressing. Phone 1242. On the Jury— Mr. Ben James, of 10 North 11th street has been called for jury service during the fall term of court. He served on a case the other day and thereby established a precedent for the city of Phoenix. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank, the many friends who were so kind to me during the illness and death of my beloved husband and for the many beautiful floral offerings. MRS. W. T. GRAY. Chandler Visitors— Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of Chandler were visitors in the city this week. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Arlz. COURTEOUSLY SOLICITING YOUR Cleaning and Dyeing DELUXE ODORLESS PROCESS CLEANERS Phone Us and The "GRAY STRIPED AUTOS" Will Call Phone 3556 434 W. Wash. The Mask Is Off GOV. HUNT TO "MY DEAR MIKE" Here is the now famous letter which Governor Geo. W. P. Hunt wrote to Mike Sullivan of Butte, Mont., an I. W. W. in which the chief executive said he was "all het up." Hunt admitted on the witness stand under oath in the Breen libel case that he wrote it. I was very glad to get your letter of August 3rd, and sorry that you cannot return to Arizona this fall and plan to take part in the campaign. It is going to be very warm here in that particular, and yesterday Mr. W. A. Moeur withdrew from the gubernatorial race, leaving Fred Colter, Sidney Osborn, Fred Sutter and Lamar Cobb. Of course living in Bisbee and being deported from that camp, you can realize how you would feel with Sutter, the abject tool of the corporations and who, I understand, took part in the deportations, in the Governor's chair. He now has the nerve and audacity to come forward and ask the suffrage of the people of Arizona. EVERY TIME I THINK OF IT I GET ALL "HET UP" and then I think that MR. OSBORN IS NOT MUCH BETTER, because a short time ago, when I was in California, my chauffeur was driving him around, and he remarked to another man who was in the car that MOONEY OUGHT TO HANG, and he also does not believe in experimenting; IN FACT I THINK THAT HE IS JUST AS SUBSERVIENT A TOOL AS SUTTER AND I BELIEVE THE MAN WHO REALLY REPRESENTS PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY IS FRED COLTER. You know conditions here in Arizona as well as the rest of us. The corporations have the help of the subsidized press, the reptile press as it is now being called, and they are doing all they can to help seat their tools in office. I am very glad that the old lady from Ireland is coming here and hope I will have the pleasure of hearing her, and if I have an opportunity to meet her shall recall the incident when I saw her in Bisbee. With assurances of my friendship, I am PAGE FOUR YUMA Yuma, Ariz., Oct. 23.—Mr. Crisp of Somerton has gone to Los Angeles, Calif., on business. Mr. Potts of Somerton is recovering from an attack of influenza. Dr. Rainwater arrived in Yuma Sunday and was very pleasantly surprised to find his son so greatly improved in health. Mr. Tullis, who went to Los Angeles on a short business trip, has returned to his home in Somerton. There is a Methodist preacher in the city. He is looking over the field with a view to establishing a church in this community. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Los Angeles, Cal., a very delightful entertainment was given by Mr. and Mrs. Chas, D. Shelton at their home on last Tuesday evening. Mr. Baker is one of the leading business men of Los Angeles and as a diversion, he motored to Yuma in order to enjoy a little hunting trip with his friend, Mr. Wm. Jones. Both Mr. Baker and Mr. Jones are great sportsmen and they have thoroughly demonstrated this fact to the wild game in this section of the country. The home of the Shelltons was beautifully decorated for this occasion. On the big veranda were Japanese lanterns, whist tables and a variety of smokes for the men. The attractive "over sea" novelties which Mr. and Mrs. Shelton brought from the Islands were objects of interest to the invited guests and a charm to this fashionable home. COURTEOUSLY S Cleaning a DeLit ODORLESS Phone U "GRAY STR Will Phone 3556 The M GOV. HUN Here is the now f to Mike Sullivan of But said he was "all het up. the Breen libel case tha Seal of State of Arizona My dear Mike: I was very glad to get return to Arizona this fall be very warm here in that from the gubernatorial rai Lamar Cobb. Of course I can realize how you would who, I understand, took p has the nerve and audacii Arizona. EVERY TIME think that MR. OSBORN when I was in California, to another man who was also does not believe in e AS SUBSERVIENT A WHO REALLY REPR COLTER. You know conditions have the help of the and they are doing all they I am very glad that have the pleasure of hearing recall the incident when I With assurances of Mr. M. C. Sullivan, 318 N. Wyoming St., Butte, Montana. This was a place card affair and when the guests found themselves, they were encircled with a big trimmed up bouquet. Many courses were served and all the delicacies of the season were in evidence. The gorgeous costumes worn by the ladies were especially attractive. There was a lavish display of fringe, crepe de chine and countless novelties. Very narrow widths of silky red, white and blue, beautified and adorned the interior of the house. The hostess entertained with a section of "Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose" accompanied by Thos. A. Edison's Re-creation. Afterwards, a few selective toasts were said. The guests were entertained with piano selections all during the dinner hour. After the men had enjoyed their smokes and recalled a number of pleasant reminescences, the floor was cleared and the remainder of the evening was spent in tripping the light fantastic. Among those present were—Miss Sadie Solders of Phoenix, Mr. Andrew Culberson of Imperial, Mr. Dennis of Los Angeles, Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Rose. This was one of the swellest affairs ever given in Yuma and every one present had the jolliest time of his life. Douglas, Ariz., Oct. 23.—The people of Douglas are very much worked up about the influenza which is sweeping over the country. Quite a number of POLICITING YOUR and Dyeing PROCESS LEANERS and The HAPPED AUTOS" Call 434 W. Wash. Mask I T TO "MY DIE a famous letter which Governor Mont., an I. W. W. in wri- t," Hunt admitted on the wit- he wrote it. EXECUTIVE OFFICE, STATE HOUSE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. get your letter of August 3rd, a and plan to take part in the o particular, and yesterday Mr. Lee, leaving Fred Colter, Sidney living in Bisbee and being depo- l feel with Sutter, the abject to start in the deportations, in the C dy to come forward and ask tha I THINK OF IT I GET AL IS NOT MUCH BETTER, but my chauffeur was driving him in the car that MOONEY OU experimenting; IN FACT I TH TOOL AS SUTTER AND I PRESENTS PROGRESSIVE D here in Arizona as well as the subsidized press, the reptile pres can to help seat their tools in o the old lady from Ireland is co- ing her, and if I have an oppo- saw her in Bisbee. my friendship, I am FOR SALE—REAL EST Watch Phoenix Gro 3-room house, fine shade $50 Cash. $15 a month. K Is Off MY DEAR MIKE Governor Geo. W. P. Hunt wrote R. W. in which the chief executive on the witness stand under oath OFFICE, HOUSE AIZONA. Geo. W. P. Hunt, Geo. Louis W. Lowenthal, Secretary. August 3rd, and sorry that you can start in the campaign. It is going yesterday Mr. W. A. Moeur withdr after, Sidney Osborn, Fred Sutter a being deported from that camp, y the abject tool of the corporations a ons, in the Governor's chair. He ne and ask the suffrage of the people. I GET ALL "HET UP" and then BETTER, because a short time as driving him around, and he remarks HONEY OUGHT TO HANG, and the ACT I THINK THAT HE IS JUS ER AND I BELIEVE THE MAG PRESSIVE DEMOCRACY IS FREE well as the rest of us. The corpor reptile press as it is now being call ir tools in office. Ireland is coming here and hope I w have an opportunity to meet her sh EXECUTIVE OFFICE, STATE HOUSE PHOENIX, ARIZONA. Geo. W. P. Hunt, Gov. Louis W. Lowenthal, Secretary. August 16, 1018 Very sincerely yours, GEO. W. P. HUNT, GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA. ell Victory ory League DOUGLAS Rx Edward Jones THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING our people have been afflicted with the disease, but no deaths have been reported up to date. Those afflicted the past week were, Mrs. Lee, Mrs Wm. Caldwell, Mrs. Katie Allen, Mrs James Wheathley, Mrs. J. M. Long street and the Rev. Edward Jones. We are pleased to say that all are recovering. Mrs. T. U. Branch of Phoenix spent a few days in Douglas last week. Her many friends were indeed glad to see her. Call again, Mrs. Branch. Mrs. H. B. Thompson, who left Douglas about two weeks ago to join her husband in Globe, has returned to our city. She says that Globe does not compare with Douglas as a place in which to live. We pride ourselves on having the best city in the State to live in. Good wages for both men and women and we are fortunate enough to have some of the best people on earth as residents of our city. If you want an ideal place to live, welcome to Douglas. On last Thursday morning between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m., Mrs. Caldwell, who lives at 605 Green street left her house for a few minutes to go to the market. On returning she found that a burglar had unlocked the door and entered her house. She discovered that $50 in cash had been taken, $100 in Thrift Stamps, all of her husband's clothing and several pieces of her own were missing. The thief was captured by the officers and has been placed in the city jail. He proved to be a deserter from the U.S. army and has been loitering around the city for some time. We are informed that 15,072 people have died from Spanish influenza since September 13. We wonder how long this will continue. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 7-room house near High school, $2,100 $300 Cash, $25 a month. Photography DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS-- Electric Studio, 37 W. Adams St. Pin Pong Photos, 3 positions, 10c doz. Pos Cards, 3 for 25c: 60 doz. s Off "EAR MIKE" Geo. W. P. Hunt wrote which the chief executive business stand under cath in Geo. W. P. Hunt, Gov. Louis W. Lowenthal, Secretary. August 16, 1918. and sorry that you cannot campaign. It is going to W. A. Moeur withdrew Osborn, Fred Sutter and sent from that camp, you tool of the corporations and Governor's chair. He now suffrage of the people of L. "HET UP" and then I because a short time ago, around, and he remarked RIGHT TO HANG, and he BELIEVE THE MAN EMOCRACY IS FRED rest of us. The corpora- as it is now being called, office. coming here and hope I will fortunity to meet her shall League AJO By Major Jones Ajo, Ariz., Oct. 22.—The Colored citizens of Ajo are planning to hold a mass meeting in the near future for the purpose of raising funds to build a hall. This hall will be used for fraternal meetings and other social affairs. The rapid growth of the colored population here has made this course necessary. Of course, the leading fraternal organization of the town will be in charge, which is the Masonic. Watch us go "over the top." We have in Ajo what is known as the People's Forum, and this organization has done more towards promoting the general welfare of our people in this community than anything ever before attempted. It is here, the people are eager to meet and discuss ways and means for bettering their conditions and to make better citizens of themselves. We are trying to develop, through the Forum, a desire for social gathering among our people and in this respect, we have succeeded admirably. Every one seems to enjoy these meetings and all take a great delight in them. Just as soon as the ban on public meetings is lifted, we shall meet and discuss the following subject: "Morality and Religion; and the absolute necessity for teaching these subjects in the home." The Forum has now a membership of thirty-one and we hope to make this number one hundred by Christmas. The good work MUST go on. Mrs. Lucy Williams of New Orleans, La., is a recent arrival in Ajo. She came to visit her daughter, Mrs. Willie Mickens. Mrs. Williams, like every one else who visits this town, is very favorably impressed with our city. She has signified her intention of remaining here all winter. We are indeed please dto have, you with us, Mrs. Williams, and feel absolutely sure that if you remain all winter in Arizona, you will never again be content to live elsewhere. Our winters are ideal. FLAGSTAFF By Reginald Jackson Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 22.—The Colored people of this city were shocked when the news reached here that Rev. J. H. Williams had succumbed to an attack of influenza at Gallup, N. M. Rev. Williams was well and favorably known in Flagstaff and a host of friends in this city will mourn his loss. Mrs. W. L. Hörne, who was reported quite ill last week with an attack of influenza, is much improved at present. One of the prettiest scenes near Flagstaff is the beautiful snow-capped mountains that may be seen in the distance. MESA By S. L. Daniels Mesa went over the top in the Fourth Liberty loan. At the close of business Wednesday evening, the sub- scriptions amounted to $158,000. The colored citizens of this city certainly did their part to help Uncle Sam swat the Kaiser by purchasing Liberty bonds. Those who bought bonds of the Fourth Liberty loan were: J. J. Harrington, John Lee and S. L. Daniels. Over a thousand names are on the Honor Roll at Liberty Loan headquarters, corner Main and McDowell sts. There were three prominent white citizens of this community branded as yellow slackers for refusing to buy Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan. An effigy of a very prominent white citizen was placed conspicuously before the citizens here at the corner of Main and McDowell streets. He was branded a yellow slacker. His refusal to purchase bonds was based on religious convictions. He later subscribed for $500 worth of bonds. Another effigy of a prominent business man and rancher of this section was also placed on the street corner in front of Liberty Loan Headquarters. He was painted as a yellow slacker. A blacksmith employed by one of the business men here, lost his job for making uncivil remarks to bond solicitors. Now we know who the loyal citizens are and point with pride to the names of our colored people which appear on the Honor Roll, while the finger of scorn and reproach is pointed at some of our white brothers who are worth upwards of $25,000. Miss Ione Smith and brother Willie motored over to Mesa last Sunday. They brought a party of friends with them and spent the afternoon visiting their aunt, Mrs. Alonzo Wilson. Mr. J. J. Harrington is in receipt of a letter from his nephew, Hewitt Robertson, who is now "somewhere in France." Mr. L. C. Pierce, the popular chef at Magma, passed through Mesa Wednesday en route to Phoenix, where he will spend a few days visiting his friends and acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Johnson of Ardmore, Okla., are new arrivals in this community. They have accepted a position on the Spain ranch, three miles northeast of Mesa. Mr. J. J. Harrington will begin pick- IT PAYS TO TRADE WHERE YOUR PATRON- ANGE IS APPRECIATED MASON'S PHARMACY, Cor. 2ndSt. and E. Washington, E. Carter Mason, Prop. CLEANING—REPAIRING—ALTERING Under New and Capable Management MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES A SPECIALTY F. C. CLEVELAND, Prop. VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY ONLY WRAP TREAD IN PHOENIX We Solicit Your Trade 221 West Jefferson Street Phone 1364 The largest General Insurance Agency in Arizona—There is a reason— We know our business and satisfy our clients Give Mme. Walker's treatment, G. A. Morgan's and Poro. I also teach Mme. Walker's method. Phone 8532 for appointment. Graduate Lelja College, Indianapolis, Ind. Years of actual experience in the treatment of hair and scalp. General Auto Repairing WE EMPLOY THE VERY BEST MECHANICS Telephone 1-3-3-9 340 East Washington Street, Phoenix Whether You Want One Board or a Carload, You Can Do Better at Halstead's J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. Phoenix Five Points The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 PHOENIX STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND BOUGHT SECOND HOUSE FURNISHINGS SOLD OR HAND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. TO THE VOTERS OF MARICOPA COUNTY AND OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA On account of the prevalence of influenza, public meetings being properly forbidden, I take this means of addressing you, and beg of you to read and give the thought necessary for a proper understanding. The selection of a Governor this year and the election of officials in sympathy with the policies of Woodrow Wilson is most important to every voter of the State, as a failure to elect those in sympathy with the President and his policies can be treated by enemies of the Government as an expression of want of confidence and sympathy in the present war policies this Government is engaged in. The Republicans, in an endeavor to elect their candidates, and especially their Governor, consistently distort the facts. I want to emphasize to the voters of this County and State, unqualifiedly, the following: FIRST: I am the DEMOCRATIC nominee for the office of Governor, not the nominee of any faction, and not the representative of any person. If elected I shall not be subject to the control of any person, faction or clique, but will be responsible to the entire people of the State. SECOND: I was born and have been raised in Arizona. Having grown up with the Territory and State, my interests and sympathies are with the State and its citizens. If elected its Governor I shall use every power at my command as its Governor to prevent all acts of lawlessness on the part of every person or persons. I shall use every power at my command to suppress the activities of the so-called organization known as the I. W. W., or Industrial Workers of the World, as their propaganda is such as to interfere with the cause of true Democracy, and is tantamount to disloyalty to the Government. If elected the office will not be a place where any law violators will receive sympathy or comfort. It will be my purpose to enforce all laws and to see that all citizens of the State are protected in person and property. I shall use all the power given me as Governor of the State, together with whatever influence I may have, to see that any attempt to injure the person or property of any citizens meets with the punishment it deserves. THIRD: I have endeavored to study political and economic questions and in that study have not become a dreamer or visionary. I think I have made a success of my own business affairs, and assure all voters that, if elected Governor of this State, I shall do my utmost to give the State an economical business administration that will be satisfactory to all its citizens. Do not be misled. I am the candidate of the DEMOCRATIC PARTY of the State of Arizona, and not of some other person, and if elected I shall be the Governor of the State of Arizona, with the single purpose of carrying out the principles of true Democracy, as represented today by Woodrow Wilson, responsible only to my conscience, my God, and the citizens of the State of Arizona. Senator Colter and Wife To Make Phoenix Home Senator Colter and Wife To Make Phoenix Home Fred T. Colter, democratic candidate for governor of Arizona, accompanied by Mrs. Colter, arrived in Phoenix the first of the week, and will make this city their future home. They have taken up their residence at the attractive new home that Mr. Colter recently purchased on North Central Avenue. The trip from their former home in Apache County to Phoenix was made by automobile. This enabled Mr. Colter to get in touch with many democratic workers, all of whom expressed their opinion that he will be elected on November 5th by an overwhelming majority. FREEDOM FOR GERMAN SLAVES London. — The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society has presented a memorial to the Government asking for the abolition of the German territory in Africa, now under British administration. They declare that there were approximately 185,000 slaves in German East Africa on the outbreak of the war. Among the signers of the memorial are the Bishops of Durham, Manchester, Oxford, Salisbury, Hereford and Kensington, with other prominent clergymen members of Parliament and well known citizens. Several deaths from influenza have been reported the past week. Three Caucasians and two Mexicans were the victims of this plague. Fortunately no cases of influenza have been reported among the colored citizens of this section. All pool halls and other places of amusement have been closed in order to prevent the spread of this dreaded disease. But Deliver the Goods CHAM Transfer deliver your goods— Try us the Service—Carefulness— Phone 1228 IT PAYS TO TRADE W ANGE IS AF Come to our store and We want to know you can say "Hello, friend feel that this is your s WE SEND YOU AW MASON'S PHARMACY, Cor. 2ndSt. and HAMBER Transfer Company over your goods—That's our busi- try. Try us the next time. Carefulness—Safety—Moderat 18 S. Cen TO TRADE WHERE YOUR ANGE IS APPRECIATED to our store and tell us your ant to know you, so when you c ay "Hello, friend", and then you that this is your store. Don't for- END YOU AWAY WITH A S MACY, Cor. 2ndSt. and E. Washington, E. Carter Transfer Company deliver your goods-That's our business Try us the next time. Come to our store and tell us your name. We want to know you, so when you call we can say "Hello, friend!", and then you will feel that this is your store. Don't forget WE SEND YOU AWAY WITH A SMILE O. K. TAILOR SHOP 41 S. 2nd. St. CLEANING—REPAIR Under New and Old MADE-TO-MEASURE O F. C. CLEVIE Phoenix Oil Lubricating, Coal Oil, Gas VULCANIZING ONLY WRAP TR We Solicit 221 West Jefferson Street CARL ARK Everything in Ins The largest General Insurance Agency We know our business LET US FIGURE 115 North Mme. J. WA Scalp S Give Mme. Walker's treatment, G. Mme. Walker's method. Phone S Graduate Lelia College, Indianapolis in the treatment of hair and scalp SATISFACTION Parlors, 543 E. Jefferson St. When you want House Price and so GO T BARROWS FU WANING—REPAIRING—ALTER Under New and Capable Management MEASURE CLOTHES A SP F. C. CLEVELAND, Prop. Penix Oil Company Ing, Coal Oil, Gasoline and all Ze VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY LY WRAP TREAD IN PHOENIX We Solicit Your Trade Jefferson Street ARL ANDERSON Everything in Insurance and Bone General Insurance Agency in Arizona—There We know our business and satisfy our client US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE 115 North First Avenue E. J. WASHING Scalp Specialist Walker's treatment, G. A. Morgan's and Pore 's method. Phone 8532 for appointment. Ala College, Indianapolis, Ind. Years of act ment of hair and scalp. ATISFACTION GUARANTEE E. Jefferson St. You want House Furnishings at Price and sold on the level Phoenix Oil Company Lubricating, Coal Oil, Gasoline and all Zeroline Oils CARL ANDERSON Everything in Insurance and Bonds LET US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE 115 North First Avenue Mme. J. WASHINGTON SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Parlors, 543 E. Jefferson St. Phone 8532 When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level ROWS FURNITURE BARROWS FURNITURE CO. Corner First Street and Jefferson Emergency General Au WE EMPLOY THE V Telephone 1-3-3-9 340 Whether You Want One B Do Better a J. D. HALSTEA PhoenixFi The National B Establ Emergency Garage General Auto Repairing THE EMPLOY THE VERY BEST MECHAN 8-3-9 340 East Washington S You Want One Board or a Carloan Do Better at Halstead's D. HALSTEAD LUMBER PhoenixFive Points National Bank of A Established 1881 Emergency Garage WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHONE 1551 ARD FURNITURE CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT washington St. Pho PHONE STANDARD FURNISH NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSE FURNISH TENTS, CAMP 237-239 W. Washington St. Saturday, October 26, 1918 ABILITY Goods ERS Company your business me. Moderate Fees 18 S. Central Ave. YOUR PATRON- ATED Us your name. When you call we then you will don't forget WITH A SMILE E. Carter Mason, Prop. SHOP ALTERING Management IS A SPECIALTY Prop. Company and all Zeroline Oils SPECIALTY PHOENIX Trade Phone 1364 CRSON and Bonds ona—There is a reason by our clients INSURANCE INGTON t s and Poro. I also teach appointment. years of actual experience GANTEED Phone 8532 ings at the Right e level TURE CO. Garage Mining MECHANICS Washington Street, Phoenix A Carload, You Can Read's MBER CO. of Arizona COMPANY BOUGHT SOLD OR EXCHANGED Phoenix, Arizona. GO TO THE Phone 1666 ARIZONA