Phoenix Tribune

AMERICAN FLAG INSULTED IN GERMANY MEXICO MUST PAY FOR HER BANDIT RAIDS BOOKER WASHINGTON RUN OUT OF ALA. Booker Washington, Jr. Denounced Southern Tactics and Was Forced To Leave The State of Alabama Race Champion Gets First Baptism of Hate by Naming Some of the Participants Who Lynched a Colored Man at Sheffield, Alabama—Compelled to Flee the Southland. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 14.—Bravely denouncing not only the actions of the mob which lynched a colored man at Sheffield, Ala., but naming some of the participants, and demanding that they be brought to justice, young Booker T. Washington was compelled to flee the South. He was serving as claim adjuster for colored employes at the Mussel Shoals plant, which is engaged in war work for the government, and has been highly commended for his splendid work. The plant employs nine thousand men. Young Washington openly denounced the violation of the President's proclamation against mob violence, and then described some of the perpetrators of the offense. The hatred against him was so pronounced that he was forced to flee for his life, and take his wife and children. He made his way, with the aid of white friends, through several states and into Ohio. He escaped injury and death in his travel from Mussel Shoals only by providential interference. Telephones were busy and small bands were holding up vehicles and searching the trains in every direction. VOLUME I. NO. 43 AMERIC MEXIC BOOKE Booker Washington Southern Tactics To Leave The Race Champion Gets First Baptist Participants Who Lynched Alabama—Compelled ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 14.—actions of the mob which lynched but naming some of the participant brought to justice, young Booker flee the South. He was serving as claim ad, Mussel Shoals plant, which is eng ment, and has been highly comm plant employs nine thousand men. Young Washington openly de dent's proclamation against mob of the perpetrators of the offense pronounced that he was forced to and children. He made his wa through several states and into O He escaped injury and death only by providential interference bands were holding up vehicles direction. After several days of quiet in Ohio young Washington, against the advice of firends, made his way back to Tuskegee and his own home, but no sooner had he arrived than he was waited upon by friendly whites, who warned him of the conspiracy and plots to wreak vengeance upon him for his stand against the Sheffield outrage. His firends acknowledged their pain at the necessity imposed upon them by the mob and its lack of regard for justice and right, but felt that they would be powerless to protect young Booker, and possibly the institution, if he remained there. Acting upon the spirit of sacrifice of self, and his duty to the great work of his father, young Washington, under cover of darkness, again made his way to a distant point and entrained for St. Louis, where he now is with his family of wife and two children. Thus the criminal minded minority in Alabama again blots the fair name of the state and the rest of the justice loving people there, in spite of the incomparable work of the father of young Washington. There is no denying the fact that the late Booker T. Washington gave international reputation to Alabama and placed Tuskegee in the vocabulary of the world as well as proved himself a constructive educational reformer. Young Booker has been interviewed and is found undaunted in this concrete illustration of race hate in the south. He is a very competent young man and has the reputation of carrying through to successful conclusion anything which he undertakes. BISBEE Among the new arrivals in Bisbee this week is Mrs. Smith of Portland, Oregon. She expects to remain for an indefinite period. Mrs. McHenry is a new arrival in the city. She will make this her permanent home. Mrs. D. Garland of Tulsa, Okla., and Mrs. Lon Lyon of Kansas City, Kan., arrived in Bisbee this week and expect to make this their home. Mesdames Mamie; Dorcy and Ruby Robinson of Denver, Colo., are visiting Mrs. Chas. Owens of this city. They will remain all winter. POWERFUL SOUTHERN JOURNAL IN FAVOR OF SQUARE DEAL TO BLACKS Remarkable Editorial From One of the Able Editors in the South, Indicating the Gradual Development of a Spirit of Liberality and Justice in That Section. In 1876, when the Democrats redeemed the state from misrule, they appealed to the Negroes to join their party, and a minority of Negroes, more numerous perhaps than is generally supposed, wore the "red shirt." Many of them did valuable service in behalf of the respectable government. During the ten years following that time, until the primary election took the place of the convention system in all but two or three of the counties, the Democratic Negroes were given political recognition. From Barnwell, Colleton, Orangeburg and Charleston Negro Democrats were elected to the legislature and in a number of counties other Negroes were elected to such offices as coroner and county commissioner. With the extension of the primary system a racial line came to be drawn in the Democratic organization and it was made very nearly impossible for a Negro to participate in it. An exception in the party law provided that Negroes who voted for General Hamptin in 1876 and who continued to vote the Democratic ticket in succeeding years be allowed to vote in the primaries, but the rule applying to those cases were in a form so rigid that they reduced the Negro Democratic vote to a negligible quantity. The time has come when under carefully framed restrictions Negroes qualified under the law to vote in general elections and who wish to vote the Democratic ticket should be invited to enroll in the Democratic precinct clubs and to participate in the primaries along with the white men. It is neither just nor expedient that a Negro citizen of South Carolina A'RIZONA'S GREATEST·WEEKLY GERMANS THREATEN TO STORM BUILDING WHERE AMERICAN FLAG FLIES General Harris Forced to Haul Down Flag From Hotel Adlon BERLIN, Jan. 12.—Rioting forced General Harris to haul down the American flag which was raised over the Hotel Adlin to protect entente officials today. Shooting in front of the hotel caused the entene officials to seek refuge within. They suggested that General Harris, head of the American mission, hoist the American flag as a measure of protection. When the flag was raised the crowd went wild and threatened to storm the hotel unless it was lowered. This was finally done. RAY The new town site for the colored people has been cleared, leveled and surveyed and the lots have been laid out. All is in readiness for us to move over to the new location. The allotments were made last Monday and all colored residents will be moving soon. In all, there are thirty-two lots, overlooking Mineral creek. It is the most beautiful spot in Ray. After a pleasant week spent in Ray, Mesdames Van and Henderson returned to their homes in Superior last Monday. Pat Rivers, Abe Bueford and Lonnie Harris went on a hunting trip last Sunday in Abe's Maxwell. They bagged the limit in birds: The "flu" has flown and the epidemic is about over in Ray. Glory! Hallelujah! Frank McDonald of Phoenix was a business visitor in Ray last week. be denied the privilege of membership in the Democratic party. In their admission would be no substantial danger to the party. By it danger would be removed. The white males of voting age are now more numerous in South Carolina than are the Negro males. The menace of "Negro domination" long ago vanished. Were all the Negroes qualified by literacy or property holding, to be registered as voters, the white voters would remain in the majority of three to one. In the state are thousands of Negro men of good character and with a degree of education. They are the leaders of their race. During the war now drawing to an end they have exhibited not only a patriotic spirit but a sincere desire to co-operate with the white people in the various war activities and to accept their leadership. Many of them, we are convinced, are eager to work with their white friends in political affairs and would do so if they could have the opportunity. Whatever danger might attend their admission would be confined for the most part to municipal elections in cities, wher the Negro vote is considerable, but in no important town of the state are the Negroes qualified to vote relatively numerous. Not all of the Negroes would join the Democratic party. Doubtless some of the better of them as well as most of the undesirables would adhere to the Republican organization, but under existing conditions they are driven to be Republicans and, feeling that they are political outcasts, the good among them become the victims of conscienceless and depraved white and black leaders. Black Soldiers Made A Hit On Battlefields and With Frenchmen (Told by a White Army Officer) KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. 14.—Not only did the Negro soldiers make a hit on the battlefield, but they held their own as entertainers in many of the cities of France. This white army officer speaks with pride about a colored army officer who sang before 20,000 people in a large auditorium in a French city. He said when the colored officer entered the stage he apparently felt as though he was on an American stage. Owing to the fact that many American soldiers, both white and colored, were present, our singing officer sang in English. Then he sang his same songs in French. The applause was indeed loud. Every American present felt proud of the theoir singer by signs of their applause; but a French officer must have felt a little different about the singer than we did, because amid the applause he left, his seat and went on the stage and hugged and kissed both cheeks of the colored officer. The impression was so great until it caused tears to flow from the eyes of many of our officers. I'm included. And why did we weep? Well, it was because the French officer touched our hearts when he hugged and kissed the colored officer the same as he would have kissed a man of his color or race had he impressed him with his song. Then we quickly realized that we haven't always treated the colored man fair. Still when we looked about us we saw loyal black men in uniform fighting to make the world a decent place to live in. The world's war has caused us to begin paying our debt. We owe the Negro something and we must pay. The white officer who is responsible for these words was wounded in battle, but today he is at his home in Tennessee. FLORENCE (By Wm. Mabry) Miss Pitts, who has ben the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos, returned home this week. We regret the loss of this charming young lady, who was such a welcome guest in our city, but find comfort in the fact that she intends to return again unto us in August and make this per permanent home. Mr. L. Leos re-opened the famous Cozy Cafe last Saturday, with Mr. C. F. Leos as manager. They report a thriving business. A jolly social event of Florence was a motor party, which on last Sunday visited Casa Grande and other points of interest adjacent to the city. This proved a very enjoyable outing, one that was entirely devoid of accident. Those who composed the party were Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Leos, Miss Pitts, the honored guest, Miss L. Leos, Master L. Leos and Mr. Wm. Mabry. After a brief vacation, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leos are again with us. We are delighted to have them and give them every assurance of a cordial welcome. Onward Tribune and colored citizens of Phoenix, but remember that we, too, are on the Progressive March. We are at present enjoying some ideal spring weather and the public highways leading into this city are said to be in fine shape. Come over and spend a few pleasant hours with us. You are as welcome as the flowers in May. Just a word to Tanner Chapel A. M. E. church: Sorry I can not be with you; however, I bid you God speed and want you to know that I am still on the upward march. Please accept my sincere wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year to all. TRIBUNE FORMER KAISER SOUGHT BY ARMED MEN WHO WISH AN "INTERVIEW" AMSTERDAM, Jan. 12. — Two armed automobiles containing twelve persons arrived at Amerongen Castle late Sunday night and a demand was made to see the former kaiser immediately, it was learned today. The burgomaster became suspicious and gave orders that the occupants of the automobiles be prevented from carrying out their demand. After some parley the automobiles departed. LONDON, Jan. 12.—Occupants of the two automobiles who were prevented by the burgomaster from seeing the former kaiser said the American ambassador had sent them to speak to Wilhelm, according to an agency dispatch from Amerongen today. The dispatch said rifles were carried in one of the cars. TREATMENT OF BLACKS PROVES THE SOUTH RETROGRESSIVE (Editor's Note: The following is an extract from an Alabama paper published at Birmingham. It goes to show there are many fair-minded white men in the South who do not approve of the general treatment accorded Blacks in that section. The article, from the pen of a white editor, follows:) (The Birmingham, Ala., Ledger) It is a mere coincidence that with the signing of the armistice the mob spirit in the South awoke from a sleep of two or three years in perhaps a more virulent form than it has herefore manifested. Is it comforting to our pride as Southerners that none of the recent lynchings have been provoked by asaults upon women? That none of the alleged crimes were such as to deprive men of their poise? After lynching of two Negroes at Sheffield and others in other sections of the South, two Negro youths and two Negro girls, all under 20 years of age, have been lynched at Shubuta, Miss., for the alleged murder of a white man. Let us hope this climax marks the end of the recurrent wave of an unpardonable crime. If for no other reason, let us not forget that the Negro has done these three things: First—Stood by his white owner through the dark days of the Confederacy, neither looting nor betraying not harming, but protecting his women folk and his children. Second—That when German agents sounded their patriotism, the Negro spurned them with contempt. Third—That, where tried on the western front, they gave good account of themselves in courage, cheerfulness and endurance. If higher wages in industrial lines have withdrawn them from the farm and domestic service, and we feel the brunt of that void, let us not forget that in seeking their own financial betterment they have but followed the example of the whites about them and that, in doing so, the void created in one direction has been filled in others more important. If they have developed a racial pride as a result of changed conditions, is it not better to utilize that pride in productiveness than goad it into a reprisal unhappy to both races? Admit the Negro's irresponsibility. Senator Hitchcock and Other Members of Congress Say Mexico Should Be Forced To Pay Demand in Congress That Mexico Be Made to Pay Claims Growing Out of Mexican Raids. WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.—"Make Mexico pay," is the demand raised with ever-growing emphasis in Congress these days. So strong has the demand grown that the Senate foreign relations committee has agreed to report immediately a resolution directing the state department to begin vigorous action to force Carranza's government to an accounting. Those demanding this accounting want these two things: 1. Prompt payment by Mexico of claims of Americans who have suffered loss through bandit raids or attacks from Mexican federal troops in Mexico. 2. Adoption by this government of an attitude which will constitute a rebuke to Mexico for virtually siding with Germany in the war. Senator King of Utah is the author of a resolution directing the state department to report at once whether claims of American citizens compiled months ago have been laid before the Mexican government, and if not, why they are being held up. TRAIN GOING 90 MILES AN HOUR STRIKES TRUCK THROWS DRIVER 100 FT. CAMDEN N. J.. Jan. 14.—Struck by an Atlantic City-Camden train on the Pennsylvania Railroad at Browning road grade crossing this morning, Samuel Neill aged 30, driving a fiveton truck, was thrown a hundred feet into the air and instantly killed. The express train was running at the rate of 90 miles an hour and was not brought to a stop until it had cleared 2,000 feet beyond the scene of the accident and then only after parts of the demolished truck fell before the engine and derailed the engine and the forward baggage and mail cars. Traffic was blocked for an hour. Before the annual session of the Arizona Cattle Growers' Association convenes here February 11, special committees apointed at the recent meeting of the executive board have a number of matters to investigate and report on. Among these is the complaint of cattlemen in the southern part of the state, who object to having mining companies dump tailings in streams where cattle drink. Admit that of a child. Is the child made better by acts of injustice, of wanton cruelty? Rather does not the child, irresponsible as he is, know and feel injustice as keenly as adults? Justice first, or we make no progress in dealing with those under us. Justice first, or we have rebellious, so-called "bad" children, and "bad niggers." We may have our choice. It has always been our choice. Unfortunately the fair-minded majority of whites too frequently pass lightly over the injustice of the hot-headed and unjust minority. For our own sake, for our own reputation among clean people, we must stop lynching. If we quit at verdicts of "death at the hands of unknown persons," as was done at Shubuta, we make no progress. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year MANY RAIDS IN ALA. and Other Congress Say uld Be Forced To Pay To Be Made to Pay Claims Growing Mexican Raids. "Make Mexico pay," is the demand is in Congress these days. rown that the Senate foreign rela- port immediately a resolution di- g begin vigorous action to force Car- tating. nting want these two things: co of claims of Americans who have s or attacks from Mexican federal ment of an attitude which will con- tually siding with Germany in the author of a resolution directing the eve whether claims of American citi- been laid before the Mexican gov- re being held up. "Senator Hitchcock, chairman of the foreign relations committee, has promised his committee will at once report this resolution," said King today. "I believe the feeling of a majority of the Senate can be expressed by saying that Mexico should now make return for the patience of President Wilson by settling these accounts which affects thousands of American citizens. "In spite of our kindness to Mexico, our efforts to help her, her government chose in the great war to side against the entente and with Germany. Mexico was a hotbed of German intrigue. This government, of course, will do nothing violating the high ideal we have always followed in dealing with other nations, particularly weak ones, but the time for dillydallying with Mexico has ended. We should see that never again can our enemies stand at our threshold and work against us, with the connivance, if not the actual help of our neighbor." VOICE OF THE PEOPLE NEGRO LABOR UNIONS Editor The Tribune. Your very valuable article on Negro Labor Unions I am sure is very timely. It is time, yes high time, that all Negro trades should organize for their own protection. I see that some of the Arizona laws are against us (train porters), as much as the school laws in that state are against the race. The Full Crew law, for instance, on the railroads, which we porters fought some years ago and which law worked against the colored man to bar him from the train service. This law has been declared unconstitutional, both in California and Arizona, by the U. S. Supreme Court. However, I am a great sticker for the word of God and firmly believe that in His good time, the Master of the Universe will bring us into our own. I am not discouraged, and am bound to fight on until victory is achieved on our side. I am in this game to win and I will fight to the last ditch and then go over that for more. E. NAT REYNOLDS, Secretary, Colored Republican Club of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N. M. THE PHOENIX Arizona's Gr Phoenix Published Every Saturday by t THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Arizona's Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Pho Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. S Third-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Posto Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone: ..... Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year .....$2.00 Six Months .....1.25 Three Months ......65 Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rate All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to pr PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SAT Worry is a curse, and the man and fear would render greater ser- ventors and discoverers that ever Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by We as we go to press on Thursday 6 NIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1 curse, and the man who could rid the render greater service to the race that discoverers that ever lived.—Marden. Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919 Worry is a curse, and the man who could rid the world of worry and fear would render greater service to the race than all of the inventors and discoverers that ever lived.—Marden. NEGRO ENTERPRISE "Nothing ventured, nothing rational person believes. Yet, few are willing to take a chance. devious path of a snail and fail to that are set before us. Commerce of the people who engage in business of our colored men in this community belong to that 95 per cent, and so that approaches business enterprise will laugh at them if they fail. other, that so many, otherwise go and hoard their wealth, without in prise. It is not the loss of more humiliation, the "I told you so," harbor this fear, just so long will your employer. Your friend who should you attempt something at doing? Taken from the viewpoint his "position" now, is by far more after an unsuccessful attempt at Phoenix needs a race enterprise for our High School girls they return from the various courses to offer these boys and girls tell you what we would have to do and secure some "swell" janitor for the girls we would seek to play as "maids," etc. Fellow citizens was good enough for you and our sons. We must show progress your son and my son in the same advancement. All honest work is admit your statement is true Bus ship job? He has no use for but Ehtiopa! Men of the Black Race you to give serious thought to the tion: "What preparation are we meant to our boys and girls after Now, for a remedy. It is use we suggest a remedy for it. The community who have sufficient money race enterprise, need to be awake sense of their duty. A worthy not only afford suitable employm will prove profitable to the invest co-operative mercantile establishment company that will look after people, and many others. One goodful and flourishing, will suggest in the right direction and it rema ambition and brains to make the community will not allow any you have money and nerve end people of our race will support you I suggest that you re-read thinking. Think out loud, then adventured, nothing gained," is an axiom we believe. Yet, few of us who claim to take a chance. We grope along in a snail and fail to take advantage of the before us. Commercial agencies claim that who engage in business fail. Judging men in this community, the majority were 905 per cent, and so, are unwilling to accept business enterprise. They are afraid them if they fail. It is for this cause, many, otherwise good business men, care or wealth, without investing in some sort not the loss of money they fear as much as "I told you so," and what not. Just fear, just so long will you continue to do. Your friend whom you fear will attempt something and fail, look at him from the viewpoint of an intelligent now, is by far more laughable than a successful attempt at something worth no need a race enterprise of a kind that your High School graduates, our boys from the various colleges and seminaries these boys and girls? Echo answers: "We would have to offer. For the boys, one "swell" janitorship jobs in the State would seek to place them in some minute. Fellow citizens, this will never be enough for you and me, but it is not the must show progress. We must add any son in the same menial jobs we help. All honest work is honorable, you say. Statement is true But, why educate a boy has no use for brains while engaged in the Black Race! Citizens of Arizona thought to this matter. Ask you preparation are we making to give boys and girls after they finish their cola a remedy. It is useless to say that any remedy for it. The colored men and women sufficient money to invest in a high need to be awakened and thoroughly duty. A worthy enterprise in this kind suitable employment for our college suitable to the investors. We need several mercantile establishment is one, a drug that will look after the building of her many others. One good business establishment, will suggest another. All we need correction and it remains for some one who brains to make the start. The good will not allow any worthy enterprise to they and nerve enough to make the race will support you. If that you re-read this editorial and you think out loud, then ACT. "Nothing ventured, nothing gained," is an axiom which every rational person believes. Yet, few of us who claim to be rational, are willing to take a chance. We grope along in the uncertain devious path of a snail and fail to take advantage of the opportunities that are set before us. Commercial agencies claim that 95 per cent of the people who engage in business fail. Judging from the laxity of our colored men in this community, the majority thinks that they belong to that 95 per cent, and so, are unwilling to attempt anything that approaches business enterprise. They are afraid their friends will laugh at them if they fail. It is for this cause, more than any other, that so many, otherwise good business men, continue to work and hoard their wealth, without investing in some sort of race enterprise. It is not the loss of money they fear as much as ridicule, humiliation, the "I told you so," and what not. Just as long as you harbor this fear, just so long will you continue to be the vassal of your employer. Your friend whom you fear will laugh at you should you attempt something and fail, look at him; what is he doing? Taken from the viewpoint of an intelligent business man, his "position" now, is by far more laughable than would be yours after an unsuccessful attempt at something worth while. Phoenix needs a race enterprise of a kind that will afford employment for our High School graduates, our boys and girls after they return from the various colleges and seminaries. What have we to offer these boys and girls? Echo answers: "WHAT?" I'll tell you what we would have to offer. For the boys, we would try and secure some "swell" janitorship jobs in the State House; and for the girls we would seek to place them in some magnificent homes as "maids," etc. Fellow citizens, this will never do. A janitorship job was good enough for you and me, but it is not good enough for our sons. We must show progress. We must advance. Placing your son and my son in the same menial jobs we held does not show advancement. All honest work is honorable, you say. Very well, I admit your statement is true. But, why educate a boy for a janitorship job? He has no use for brains while engaged in such work. Ehtiopa! Men of the Black Race! Citizens of Arizona! I call on you to give serious thought to this matter. Ask yourself this question: "What preparation are we making to give suitable employment to our boys and girls after they finish their college course?" Now, for a remedy. It is useless to say that an ill exists, unless we suggest a remedy for it. The colored men and women of this community who have sufficient money to invest in a high class, worthy race enterprise, need to be awakened and thoroughly aroused to the sense of their duty. A worthy enterprise in this community will not only afford suitable employment for our college graduates, but will prove profitable to the investors. We need several things here. A co-operative mercantile establishment is one, a drug store, an investment company that will look after the building of homes for colored people, and many others. One good business establishment, successful and flourishing, will suggest another. All we need is a START in the right direction and it remains for some one who has initiative, ambition and brains to make the start. The good people of this community will not allow any worthy enterprise to go down. If you have money and nerve enough to make the start, the good people of our race will support you. I suggest that you re-read this editorial and then do a little thinking. Think out loud, then ACT. DON'T WANT GERMAN TRADE That it would not trade with Germans for five years was the decision reached by the Agricultural Seed Trade Association of the United Kingdom at its annual meeting held in London December 9. The possibilities of growing in Great Britain seeds of grasses hitherto imported—chiefly from Germany—also were discussed. The question of providing more adequately for better seed-testing and grading throughout the country also was under discussion in connection with the decision by the Board of Agriculture to establish a national institute of agricultural botany at Cambridge. Members of the trade through the association have contributed $75,000 to this institute, where it is hoped to establish a center for testing seeds both for germination and purity. There was no reason, in the opinion of the members who discussed the matter, why London should not now become the recognized station for at least the whole of Great Britain, as Zurich was looked upon as the central testing station for practically the whole of Europe before the war. It was agreed that whatever method of testing was finally decided on, it should be one that would satisfy not only Great Britain, but also the continent and America. PAGE TWO 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, of March 3, 1879 Fafferson Street. Phone 1250 A. R. Smith iss on Application in our Office by Wednesday evening, iss on Thursday 6 SURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1919 who could rid the world of worry vice to the race than all of the in- lived.—Marden. agained," is an axiom which every day of us who claim to be rational. We grope along in the uncertain make advantage of the opportunities real agencies claim that 95 per cent success fail. Judging from the laxity of unity, the majority thinks that they are unwilling to attempt anything else. They are afraid their friends it is for this cause, more than any good business men, continue to work investing in some sort of race enterprise they fear as much as ridicule, and what not. Just as long as you you continue to be the vassal of them you fear will laugh at you and fail, look at him; what is he that of an intelligent business man, are laughable than would be yours something worth while. Rise of a kind that will afford em-graduates, our boys and girls after degrees and seminaries. What have Echo answers: "WHAT?" I'll offer. For the boys, we would try ship jobs in the State House; and see them in some magnificent homes, this will never do. A janitorship time, but it is not good enough forress. We must advance. Placing em-gradual jobs we held does not show honorable, you say. Very well, I, why educate a boy for a janitor-ains while engaged in such work.! Citizens of Arizona! I call on this matter. Ask yourself this ques- making to give suitable employ-eyes finish their college course?" Less to say that an ill exists, unless colored men and women of this com- try to invest in a high class, worthy and thoroughly aroused to the centerpiece in this community will lent for our college graduates, butors. We need several things here. Agent is one, a drug store, an invest- the building of homes for colored good business establishment, success-another. All we need is a START bus for some one who has initiative, we start. The good people of this worthy enterprise to go down. Ifugh to make the start, the good you. This editorial and then do a little ACT. LONG STAPLE COTTON TAKES GOOD ADVANCE The long staple cotton market has taken a turn toward higher prices. On Monday offerings were accepted at 59 cents, an increase of 3 cents over the price at which the market has been stationary for three months. During this time "distress" cotton has been marketed. The 18,000 bales yet remaining in the valley is in ownership that can wait. Therefore the price is bound to advance to meet this condition. "The raise in the cotton market," said Edward F. Parker, "simply means that we are carrying out our policy of sustaining the Arizona market to our limit" said Mr. Parker. "We want to see good prices for this cotton. But there is a limit beyond which even a large buyer can go. The law of supply and demand finally controls; and the factors of market on the finished product and ability to substitute a cheaper raw material control demand. Goodyear has an ever broadening market for its tires and we have never yet been willing to substitute so long as this high grade cotton can be bought at a price which the industry can stand. "We are confining our purchases to the Arizona market; first, because we "We are confining our purchases to the policy we have stated since the Arizona market; first, because we day we came here over two years ago." THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING AMERICA ENGLAND STAIR Our Boys Are Coming Home Our boys have fought some "over there," But not only for us alone; It was that peace and harmony "over here" Might reign, and now they're coming home. Gee! but they've wandered far from us, We grieved sometimes, yes, mourned; But in God we sure did put our trust, And now they're coming home. Our hearts are happy and so full, We are proud of what they have done; Now the bloody battle is o'er, fighting They were far away from America's soil. But the bells of America rang a sweet tone And now they are coming home. Coming home, we pray O God, No more from us to roam; But here to stay and in America trod, Now that they are coming home. Some have fallen, but memory's left, They are dead but really not gone; You whom by God have been bereft Rejoice now, with these coming home. I know that's hard for you to do, When from you they were torn, But it is the thing they want you to, As if they were coming home. So let us prepare with gladness A grand time as sure as you're born, No more weeping, no more sadness, 'Cause our boys are coming home. We have so much to be thankful for, 'Cause the records have plainly shown That our boys did fight in this great war, Praise God they now are coming home. This war was a big thing to us we know; The biggest thing we ever have known; Our boys were on the alert, never slow, But, bless God, they're coming home. They really went into this war To put the Kaiser off his throne; But wives, mothers, sweethearts, carol afar Dear Lord they are coming home. No use use what might have been It's that which is largely known; Negroes did fight and they did win; And thank God they're coming home —Mrs. Jessie M. Gonzalez. believe this is as good, if not better staple, than any other in the world; second, because we have invested millions of dollars in this valley for no other purpose than to help boost this industry. If the industry succeeds, we will succeed. What we want is cotton—the best that can be grown and a certainty of supply. If the farmers make a fair profit they will grow it; if they grow it, the Southwest Cotton company will take its chance on putting it on a competitive market. The rise in price means then, that we are, at least temporarily, able to bld it up and in so doing, are consistent with the policy we have stated since the day we came here over two years ago." PICTURES OF SINKING OF THE LUCIA LONDON MIDDLESEY BRISTOL The steamer Lucia, which was struck by an enemy torpedo on October 17, was the last American vessel to be reported a victim of German submarines. The Lucia, which was equipped with bouyancy boxes designed to make her unsinkable, kept afloat for nearly 24 hours. The destroyers Fairfax and Huntington went to the rescue of the ill-fated vessel. The upper photograph shows the sinking of the Lucia, with the last boatload of survivors leaving. The lower photograph shows a motorboat of the Huntington arriving at the destroyer with survivors. FITTING YOUR SEED BED Better Disking at Less Cost With a Real Tractor Disk Next to plowing, the farm tractor is used most for disking. Pulling a disk harrow over newly plowed ground, especially breaking, is a leg-wearying job for horses. They soon begin to blow, and in an effort to make things a little easier you straighten up the gangs a notch or two. This of course does not penetrate the soil so thoroughly, and the resulting job is not so good as you really want it. In fact, that is the principal drawback to horse farming—you are constantly favoring your horses at the expense of the work. Now, disking is one of the most important tasks on the farm. It is equally as important as plowing because it fits the plowed field for the reception and growth of the seed. A plowed The steamer Lucia, which was st 17, was the last American vessel to marines. The Lucia, which was equi make her unsinkable, kept afloat for n and Huntington went to the rescue of graph shows the sinking of the Luci leaving. The lower photograph shows at the destroyer with survivors. WORTH REMEMBERING Dried white mulberry is one of the principal articles of food in Afghanistan. The Japanese lilac presents to his sweetheart a beautiful silk sash instead of an engagement ring. A folding rack that can be attached to an oil or gas store has been invented for drying small articles of clothing. The French Academy of Sciences has created a new department to consider the application of science to industry. There are more than 200 specimens of silk-producing insects, though very few of these are of any practical value to mankind. The First Spring Showing 350 Dainty Hats Have Just Arrived Sparkling and Fragrant with the first breath of Springtime! Each and every hat is decidedly different and they're Priced Within The Reach of All See these inspiring creations here to-morrow. Make it a point to see our windows—they always tell a story of all that is the smartest in pretty hats. The Fashion Milinery Mrs. E. G. Rurup 115 N. First Ave. field left as it is turned is practically worthless from a crop standpoint. Progressive agriculturists are becoming more and more convinced of the value of a well prepared seed bed, and tractor farmers are eagerly turning to their tractors a means of better work with a disk harrow. Horse disk harrows have been used with tractors with success. But a horse designed harrow will not give the same degree of satisfaction behind a tractor as a tractor designed harrow. There are a number of reasons for this. The levers, for one thing, cannot be changed or adjusted without stopping the tractor and dismounting. To weight the harrow down to secure the proper penetration commensurate with the tractor pull is sometimes a little hard on the harrow. The tractor harrow is strong. The operator sets the gangs at full angle, and weighs it down heavily because he has the power to pull it. What is needed for the best work at the least cost is a real tractor disk harrow, one that is built especially for use with tractors and can be operated from the tractor seat without requiring individual attention. A successful tractor disk harrow—one that will give excellent work in the field and at the same time be durable and efficient—cannot be a remodeled horse harrow. It is not possible to take a horse harrow as a basis and strength- ruck by an enemy torpedo on October be reported a victim of German sub- pied with bouyancy boxes designed to early 24 hours. The destroyers Fairfax the ill-fated vessel. The upper photo- a, with the last boatload of survivors a motorboat of the Huntington arriving A new automobile bumper can be locked to the front wheels of a car to prevent theft. A great deal of oil made from tomato seeds finds its way into paint. It is a quick dryer. In olden times, when men kissed, each took hold of the other's beard during the operation. A new typewriter of light weight is made of three separate self-contained units, the base, action and carriage. Tumblers for cold drinks that are made of ice and provided with paper holders have been invented by a German. A safe toy gun for children that has been invented shoots a wire ring with such a spin that it returns to the shooter. Saturday, January 18, 1919 First Spring knowing Gents Have Just Arrived with the first breath of Springtime! cividly different and they're Inn The Reach of All rations here to-morrow. our windows—they always tell a story of a pretty hats. Fashion Milinery 115 N. First Ave. en it here and there and expect it to be satisfactory. It is necessary to build the harrow from the ground up with tractor use in mind. Such a harrow can be operated from the seat of the tractor like a power lift plow. It will require no levers for setting the gangs because this work will be done by the tractor at the will of the operator. ANIMAL DISEASES IN ENGLAND Declines and increases in the outbreaks of animal diseases in Great Britain were reported at the annual meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, December 11. The report showed that since the beginning of the year there had been a marked decline in the number of confirmed outbreaks of anthrax, which was probably attributable, the report said, to the smaller consumption of imported feeding stuffs contaminated with the germs of the disease. The outbreaks of glanders had been fewer than in any previous year except the preceding one. There had been a decided reduction in the reported outbreaks of sheep scab as compared with last year, but the disease had not been brought to the level of 1915 and 1916. The trend of farm operations is fast running to power. Shortage of men and high prices for horse feed demand it. Before tractor farming will attain its maximum success, some thought it will undoubtedly be given to the redesigning of farm machinery on a tractor basis. Power-lift plows designed solely for use with tractors have been an accepted fact for several years. Now we have the tractor disk harrow. IT PAYS TO GET When Your Doctor Says. "I will from THE SUN. We have the Largest Prescription a specialty of filling your prescrip tor orders it. PAYS TO GET IT AT THE SUN In Your Doctor Says. "I will send this out," ask him to send it THE SUN. have the Largest Prescription Department in Arizona, and make specialty of filling your prescription for LESS MONEY as the Doc- orders it. IT PAYS TO GET IT AT THE SUN IT PAYS TO GET IT AT THE SUN When Your Doctor Says. "I will send this out," ask him to send it from THE SUN. We have the Largest Prescription Department in Arizona, and make a specialty of filling your prescription for LESS MONEY as the Doctor orders it. SUNDRUG CO. The Post Office Is Opposite Phone 1670 Free Motorcycle Delivery Phone 1650 Phone 1650 Phone 1670 Free Motorc BOSTON LUN Consolidated Under New OSTON LUNCH COUNTER Consolidated Under New and Efficient Management BOSTON LUNCH COUNTER With Three Southern Cooks Short Orders Cold Regular Meals Home Cooking We Shall Be Plea E. E. POTTS & WASH 17 South S A Tip To Ad Weekly N E. Orders Cold Drinks Cigars Regular Meals Fish, Oysters and Game Home Cooking Our Specialty We Shall Be Pleased to Serve You E. POTTS & WASH JOHSON, Proprietors 17 South Second Street Tip To Advertisers THE Weekly Newspaper Short Orders Cold Drinks Cigars Regular Meals Fish, Oysters and Game Home Cooking Our Specialty We Shall Be Pleased to Serve You E. E. POTTS & WASH JOHSON, Proprietors 17 South Second Street A Tip To Advertisers THE Weekly Newspaper -Enters the Home- It is read by the entire family. It's advertising worth is recog good business men. It fills a Special Field that can in no other way. Phone 1250 and our advertising call. It's advertising worth is recognized by all good business men. It fills a Special Field that can be reached in no other way. Phone 1250 and our advertising expert will call. It's advertising worth is recognized by all good business men. It fills a Special Field that can be reached in no other way. Phone 1250 and our advertising expert will call. "Arizona's Greatest Weekly SOCIETY AND LOCAL NEWS Batday. January 18. 1919 A Bouncing Boy— Born, to Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wilson, a seven-pound boy. He put in his appearance on the 9th inst., and has signified his intention of remaining indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are residents of Mesa, but Mrs. Wilson was staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington street, when young Woodford Wilson arrived. A telephone message to Mesa informed the father of this great event and he entered a Dodge Bros. 17 Model touring car, stepped on the gas, and before you could say "scat" he was here in Phoenix standing over his "first born" as proud as any father ever dared to be. Mother and son are doing nicely. From Omaha, Nebraska— Mr. W. H. Dickens and little daughter and his mother, Mrs. L. Dickens, of Omaha, Neb., arrived in Phoenix Sunday morning. They have come to stay and Mrs. W. H. Dickens, who is in Omaha, will join them shortly. They are at present occupying a suite of rooms in one of our popular rooming houses, but will begin housekeeping as soon as they find a suitable dwelling. Has Overcome the Flu— Mr. J. L. Davis, 111 South Seventh street, suffered a severe attack of the flu and was confined to his home the past two weeks. He was able to resume his work this week and locks none the worse for the experience he had. Rev: J. A. Stout Visitor— Notable among the Phoenix visitors this week was the Rev. J. A. Stout of Santa Monica, Cal. He was en route home from a business trip in the east and stopped off just long enough to shake hands with a few acquaintances and pay a short visit to intimate church friends, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Caldwell, of the C. M. E. church. Lunch Counter Changes Hands— The Boston Lunch Counter at number 17 South Second street, formerly conducted by Mr. Perry Payne, is now under entirely new management. The new owners are Messrs. E. E. Potts and Wash Johnson, both of them experienced, Southern cooks. They also employ a third man, who is reputed one of the finest hotel chefs that ever stood before a range. This unbeatable trio will take care of you if you are hungry and in a manner that is bound to please. Seventeen South Second street is the number, Boston Lunch Counter is the name. Write it down. From Kansas City, Mo.— Mr. P. Freeman is a recent arrival in Phoenix. He hails from the grand old State of Missouri and wants to be shown wherein Arizona surpasses Missouri. Mr. Freeman thought he was coming into a strange land and that he would naturally be among strange people. In this he was mistaken, for no sooner had he reached the city and started a conversation with Mr. James Coleman, of the New York Store, then he discovered that he was talking with one of his first cousins, of whom he had often heard, but had never seen. Mr. Freeman is so favorably impressed with Phoenix that he has decided to purchase a home and reside here permanently. He will be joined by his wife soon, and since they are both accomplished young people, will be a valuable addition to Phoenix society. Mr. W. A. Brown Indisposed- On the sick list this week we must place the name, W. A. Brown, 112 South Eighth street. He has been quite ill with stomach trouble, but is much better now. Another Smith in Town— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 1441 East Van Buren street, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born January 9, 1919. He has been named John Ford Smith. John, in honor of the first Smith that ever came to this country, and Ford, in honor of one of the three brave sons of Mrs. T. J. White, who are now in France. John Ford Smith is the eleventh child that has come to bless this happy home. Eight of these children are living here in Phoenix and three are dead. Mr. Charles Smith, the father, conducts a general blacksmith shop at the above address and is busy passing out cigars to his customers and friends. Mother and son are doing nicely. From Pueblo, Colorado— Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pueblo, Colorado, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Bell of 614 East Madison street. Mrs. Watson is an evangelist of note and may favor us with a lecture while here. She is the wife of the late Rev. J. P. Watson, of the A. M. E. church, and is generally well known in Phoenix. Oklahoma Farmers Arrive- Mr. G. W. Mickens of Boley, Okla. arrived in Phoenix last week. He and Mr. Curry, who arrived several weeks ago, are the advance guard or agents, of a colony of Oklahoma farm- ers that will soon come into this section. The families of Mr. Curry and Rev. Mickens are expected to arrive in Phoenix some time next week and the twenty odd people in these families will make quite a colony in itself. They will bring all kinds of provisons, farming implements, cattle, hogs, chickens etc., in fact, everything necessary to begin actual farm life. Every member of this colony belongs to the C. M. E. church and our local pastor of the church of this denomination, Rev. A. C. Caldwell, is wearing a broad smile. Its an ill wind that blows nobody good. We rejoice with Rev. Caldwell and extend these people our very best wishes for a successful entry and a happy, prosperous life in the Salt River Valley. Mrs. J. A. Johnson Indisposed- Mrs. J. A. Johnson, 34 North Eleventh street, has been slightly indis posed the past week, but is now able to be about as usual. Quarantined Because of Flu— Mr. J. O. Green, the popular custodian of the Central Bank building, has been confined to his home the past week, suffering with a severe case of flu. He is resting easily at present and no grave fears are entertained for him. Favorite Orchestra Re-organized— Favorite Orchestra Named Messrs. Forest Burney, D. A. McCoy and C. H. Farris, three of the most popular musicians in Phoenix, have come together and formed what is known as the Favorite Orchestra. These gentlemen are prepared to furnish excellent music for all occasions and any one planning an entertainment should get in touch with this Famous Trio. More Oklahomans Arrive— Mr. and Mrs. P. Young, prosperous citizens of Oklahoma, arrived in Phoenix this week and are staying at the De Luxe Hotel, 37 South Second street. They will purchase a ranch home and reside here permanently. Eugene Williams Passes Away— Little Eugene Williams, the sixyar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams, 230 South 12th avenue, died Monday morning following a brief illness. Another Flu Suñerer— Mrs. J. O. Green, 22 N. 11th street was taken ill with influenza on Monday and is confined to her home, suffering with the ravages of this disease. Excelsior Club Entertainment- On next Tuesday evening, January 21, there will be a grand literary entertainment at Dorris hall, 35 East Washington street. The ladies of the Excelsior Club, S. M. T.'s, will be in charge and a real literary treat is promised to all who attend. After the program, the ladies will serve hot coffee chili con carne cake and ice cream. Admission free. Everybody invited.—Adv. Elu Sifuation Under Control— Experience is a great teacher and Phoenix was wonderfully benefitted by her past experience in handling the flu situation. Very few deaths have been reported from the second visit of the epidemic and after two weeks combat, we have succeeded in stamping out the disease. ToMaricopa— Mr. C. H. Farris, member of the Famous Orchestra, will leave Friday afternoon for Maricopa, where he will introduce some of his excellent music to the inhabitants of that city. He will return home Saturday. Old Timers. Beware! Several new arrivals in Phoenix have already expressed themselves in favor of legitimate race enterprise. Better start something or you'll wish you had. Nuf sed. Evangelist Meetings— Rev. W. R. Burgess will conduct meetings in the church, corner First street and Madison, on next Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. Come and bring your bible with you. WANTED—A woman cook for family in Jerome, Ariz. Wages $50 per month, board and room. Can use married couple without children. Phone 1242, or apply at 419 East Washington street, Phoenix.—Adv. Don't forget the Anniversary Number of the Tribune. Will be issued soon. Make reservations now. Phone 1250. Something Worth Reading— An article in the December Crisis on page 66 will command the attention of thoughtful readers. The title of this article is: "The Negro Woman to Her Adopted Soldier Boy." Get a copy of this magazine and read this article. The Crisis is for sale at 27 South Second street, Snell's place. Patronize Tribune advertisers. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mrs. Matthew A. White left last week for her former home in Texas. She went in response to a telegram stating that her sister was dead. After attending the funeral of her sister and visiting a few weeks among friends and relatives, Mrs. White will return to Phoenix. Churches Remain Open— Sunday services will be conducted as usual at the three colored churches in Phoenix. No ban or restriction has been placed on church meetings. You are therefore privileged to attend divine services at will. Why don't you go to church Sunday? Suffered Relapse— Mr. A. C. Council, who was feeling so well the first of last week, suffered a relapse and is now confined to his home. He is being attended by Dr. W. C. Hackett and no grave fears are entertained for him. Watchmaker and Jeweler— Mr. Wm. Pace, better known as "Diamond Joe," is enjoying a liberal patronage and rendering real service to the race. He has conducted a jewelry and repair shop at 543 East Washington street for the past seven years and is considered an expert watchmaker. If your watch, umbrella, gun, mantle clock, etc., need fixing, see Pace about it. His specialty is fixing things that other jewelers can't fix. PROPOSED CHANGES The new Livestock Sanitary Board members are "taking the bull by the horns" and with the approval of the cattle growers, are going before the legislature with requests for some marked changes in the livestock laws. The most important proposal is to require registration of all the brands of the state. At present there are 20,000 of these on record, more than half of which it is said are not in use. By clearing out this vast number of unused brands there will be less difficulty in securing a new brand. Members say that the proposed action will not inconvenience owners of present brands, but will assist them. No one is to be compelled to change from present brands but would re-record them. Those not shown to be in use could then be issued to new applicants. It is also proposed to tighten up on the laws against the cattle rustler and put a stop to his nefarious work. The peddler is to be required to know the origin of his meat and the burden of proof put upon him. The destruction of hides for the purpose of subterfuge should be made stronger than a misdemeanor. FARMERS SHOULD KNOW PRODUCTION COSTS What does it cost to produce a bushel of grain, a pound of meat, or a gallon of milk? This is a vital question today and will likely become more important in the future. It is not improbable that the government will take a hand in price fixing in the years to come. It is not possible to know what price the farmers should receive for what they produce unless the cost of production is known. There is but one way to arrive at the accurate cost, and that way is by keeping accounts. In connection with stock a feed record is the important thing as feed constitutes three-fourths or more of the total cost of producing meat. A labor record is most important in determining the cost of crops. Labor is usually one-half or more of the total cost of any crop. If farmers are interested in this phase of farm record work, either individually or in groups, or through local farmers' organizations, they should get in touch with their county agricultural agent. At the early morn thou shalt aspire To get up first and light the fire. Not any morning shalt thou miss Bestowing on thy wife a kiss. If in the night the baby cries Thou shalt the infant tranquillize. Thou shalt take care thy wife can find Her pocketbook with bills well lined. Thou shalt not criticize her cakes Her cooking nor the bread she makes. Thou shall not fall at Eastertide To keep her with new hats supplied. A sacred duty thou shalt deem To treat her daily with ice cream. Thou shalt not speak in temper rash If she desires some extra cash. Thou shalt not come home "full" at night THE COATS PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY NEW AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS BOUGHT SECOND TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT SOLD OR HAND EXCHANGED 237-239 W. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona. 1 CATTLE ARE SUFFERING Range stock in the northern districts of the state is reported to be suffering severely from the unusually trying condition that prevailed there before the recent fair weather. A heavy fall of snow was accompanied by storms and intense cold. The southern part of the state has enjoyed more favorable weather and it is said that a moderate rainfall is bringing out the winter annuals and causing a consequent improvement of the ranges. Deep snow is reported to cover the ground in the White Mountain region, though at Fort Apache but two inches have fallen. Pinedale is buried under six inches of snow, but has an advantage over Flagstaff and Selligman where the last report showed that the white mantle had attained a depth of eight inches. The heaviest fall in the state was reported at Williams, where there is $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches of snow. The deep snow has been attended by freezing weather. Flagstaff recently experienced six degrees below zero. Williams was one degree colder, but the premier arctic honors were carried off by Fort Apache and Pinedale. OVERHAUL THE FARM TRACTOR NOW Until now, the farm tractor has probably been kept rather busy with the fall plowing and especially belt work during the last month, but the rush is over. A thorough overhauling from tern to stern is a most necessary operation before the tractor is put to work again. This will be an easy job now compared to what it will be later. There will be no rusty bolts or coroded joints and gaskets, but there will be if the tractor is allowed to stand over winter before the work is done. The whole motor should be gone over; valves ground, all bearings well cleaned, adjusted and oiled; new piston rings installed if needed. All necessary repair parts should be ordered now, and put into place as soon as they arrive. The man who does this work on his tractor now will have the satisfaction of being among the first out in the field, while the man who puts it off will have the hard job of fitting out when he should be plowing. Keep the tractor up to a high point of efficiency, by putting in the proper amount of work on it at the right time. The time is NOW. Which We Have Been Selling at $5.00 are nearly all gone. Just received another new lot Coats for Ladies, Juniors and Misses at the bare cost of material. Coats that cannot be improved upon in point of good looks, good workmanship and good fit. Real good Coats of splendid woolen mixtures and solid colors, such as taupe and brown—the majority of them have plush cuffs and collars. If you need a Coat for service and warmth, see these on our mozzanine floor—they are wonderful values even at $15 and $16.50—they are worth it, every penny of it—on sale at..... $5.00 Boston Store THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE Had I the tears of all the years Since tears began to flow, I could not shed them fast enough To rightly speak her woe! O little harried garden land O Eden of man's birth. O tortured stricken country— Her grief thrills all the earth! She stretches out her bleeding hands, Let her not cry in vain! O give and give and give once more To ease Armenia's pain! —AMY SHERMAN BRIDGMAN. The average sized Alaska walrus is as big as an ox and often weighs more than a ton. A walrus was recently killed by some whalers near Point Barrow whose head weighed 85 pounds and skin, including flippers, 500 pounds. The animal had a girth of 14 feet, the skin was from half an inch to three inches in thickness and the blubber weighed 500 pounds. "EVERYTHING MUSICAL" PHOENIX. ARIZONA. REDEWILL MUSIC CO. 222-224-WASH ST. The Firm That Made Arizona Musical Established in Phoenix in 1881 BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington St. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 BLASINGAME NURSERIES First Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1494 Branch Sales Yard at Glendale E 1551 MATURE COMPANY BORNISHINGS BOUGHT P EQUIPMENT SOLD.OR EXCHANGED Phoenix, Arizona. much better than their predecessors Juniors and Misses at the bare cost o be improved upon in point of good le of splendid woolen mixtures and solid majority of them have plush cuffs and boat for service and warmth, see these wonderful values even at $15 and $16.5 every penny of it—on sale at..... Lowest Prices Our Chief Boston Store THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT Phoenix Oil Lubricating, Coal Oil, Gasol Misses at the bare cost of material. and upon in point of good looks, good workman woolen mixtures and solid colors, such as taupe them have plush cuffs and collars. ice and warmth, see these on our mezzanin ues even at $15 and $16.50— of it—on sale at..... $5.00 Services Our Chief Attractions On Store LIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE Phoenix Oil Compa ating, Coal Oil, Gasoline and all Zerol Phoenix Oil Company Lubricating, Coal Oil, Gasoline and all Zercline Oils VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY ONLY WRAP TREAD IN PHOENIX We Solicit Your Trade 221 West Jefferson Street Phone 1364 ONLY WRAP TREAD IN PHOENIX We Solicit Your Trade West Jefferson Street Pho ONLY WRAP TREAD IN PHOENIX We Solicit Your Trade 221 West Jefferson Street Phone 1364 WOMEN'S FRIEND SPECIAL-3 BOTTLES WE Take advantage of this offer if you Trade where your patronage is MASON'S P E. CARTER MA Corner Second St. and Phoenix, A CONSOLIDATED N SPECIAL—3 BOTTLES WINE OF CARDUI, S advantage of this offer if you need a good fem e where your patronage is appreciated and sh MASON'S PHARMACY E. CARTER MASON, Prop. Corner Second St. and E. Washington Phoenix, Arizona INSOLIDATED NATIONAL B TUCSON, ARIZONA SPECIAL—3 BOTTLES WINE OF CARDUI, $2.50 Take advantage of this offer if you need a good female tonic. Trade where your patronage is appreciated and shown. MASON'S PHARMACY E. CARTER MASON. Prop. Corner Second St. and E. Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Your Patronage The National Bank of A Established 1881 Seinfeld.....Vic Philip.....Vic Walker.....Vic Amer...... Bells.....Assista l.....Assista We Solicit Your Patronage National Bank of Ari Established 1881 The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Keys Fitted and Duplicated CAPITOL CITY CYCLE CO. LETIS R. TEMPLIN, Manager Everything for the Bicycle 25-27 E. Adams St., Tel. 6-5-8 PHOENIX ::: ARIZONA --- PAGE THREE selling at 0 Just new lot 100 of material. looks, good workman- colors, such as taupe collars. ese on our mezzanine 50— $5.00 Of Attractions ore STORE. Company line and all Zeroline Oils AD IN PHOENIX Your Trade Phone 1364 NINE OF CARDUI, $2.50 you need a good female tonic. this appreciated and shown. PHARMACY ASON, Prop. E. Washington St. Arizona NATIONAL BANK President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier ur Patronage Bank of Arizona ed 1881 ARIZONA Fish House Fried Fish at all Hours REGULAR DINNER EVERY DAY Special Chicken Dinner on Sunday Old Fashion Home Cooking Give Us a Trial J. W. SNELL; Prop. 27 S. 2nd St. ARIZONA PAGE FOUR MESA Quite a bit of excitement was created in Mesa on last Wednesday about noon when Sheriff Montgomery and his deputies came through the streets with a complete moonshine still. They also had in custody the parties who had been operating this outfit. Over 250 people gathered in front of the American Kitchen to inspect the "lay out." It consisted of copper coils a gasoline stove, a fifty-gallon barrel and several jugs and bottles filled "firewater." This looks bad for Gilbert. Serious charges have been lodged against the men accused of operating the still, and we believe these men will have to do some tall talking if they hope to get out of the "fix" they are in. Mr. S. D. Wilson was all smiles a few days ago and surprised his friends by presenting each with a clear Havann. What's up now? Oh, joy, it's a boy! Mother and son doing nicely. thank you. Here's lookin' at yer, little S. D. Wilson Jr. Rev. C. A. Glimore of Phoenix preached a splendid sermon last Sunday evening at Mt. Calvary Baptist Mission. His discourse was well received and it proved to be very effective. Two new members came forward and connected themselves with the church. Mrs. J. T. Turner of Carmer avenue is down with rheumatism and was unable to take her place as instructor in the Sunday school last Sunday. Mr. John Roberts, who resides about three miles northeast of Mesa, was a business visitor in the city this week. Mr. J. J. Harrington spent Sunday evening and part of Monday with his wife and family in Phoenix. He also attended to other business matters while in that city, returning to Mesa on Monday afternoon. Mr. S. L. Daniels, shipping clerk with Vance Brothers of Mesa, is in receipt of a letter from a former employer in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, offering him a situation in northern Minnesota, 150 miles northwest of Duluth in the Lake country, where plenty of deer, quail, some moose and once in a while a bear and lots of lake trout and bass abound. This wilderness dream is irresistible, and Mr. Daniels has about decided to accept the offer. It is very cold in winter, but he will have to spend only seven or eight months of the year in the frigid zone as caretaker of a hunting and fishing lodge. While the situation is permanent and provides for a yearly salary, Mr. Daniels will be permitted to spend from three to four months every year in Chicago or any other city he may choose. YUMA-SOMERTON (By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater) Mrs. John Willis entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon, Sergeant and Mrs. Gummers at a whist party last Thursday evening. After a few interesting games of whist, a dainty luncheon was served. Those present spent an enjoyable evening. Quite a few Oklahoma farmers are buying land in Yuma and the valley. Mr. Thompson of Imperial Valley has returned to Yuma. Mr. E. T. Johnson, one of our prominent race men, was again selected as one of the men to serve on the jury. Mr. I. C. Cheese is still making good with the S. P. company. Mr. Wm. Thomas Rainwater has gone to Somerton for a two week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Caton. TUGSON TUGSON (By S. E. Newell) On last Wednesday evening, Jan. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hall on Convent street, a very attractive dinner party was given. This was indeed a very swell affair, such as only Mr. and Mrs. Hall can give. President Wilson and his party in Europe are enjoying nothing in the line of culinary service that surpasses the elaborate spread given by Mr. and Mrs. Hall on this occasion. Hand-painted china, cut glass and sterling silverware graced the table and were the only style of receptacles and tableware used. The dinner was well cooked and seasoned to a "queen's taste." The pastor of the Baptist church, who was a guest on this occasion, would have had an awful time trying to make his way through the different courses had it not been for the valuable assistance given him by Mrs. Rivers and Mrs. Wilburn, who sat beside him. These ladies coached him through the meal and thus enabled him to finish the repast without making a blunder. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Wilburn, Mr. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alves, Mr. and Mrs. Rivers, Miss Mabel Bland and Rev. S. E. Newell. Mr. William Green, the popular chef, on Randolph's private car returned to his beautiful home in Tucson, 1122 South Eleventh avenue, last week. Mr. Green decided that a home was hardly worth while without a wife in it; so he spent Saturday after noon riding his bike and calling over the various telephones in an effort to locate a minister. This he finally succeeded in doing, and arrangements were made for the minister to call at the above address about 7:30 p. m. for the purpose of uniting Mrs. Katie Johnson and Mr. William H. Green in the holy bonds of matrimony. Those to witness the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Watson, Mrs. P. C. Raub, Mrs. Lizzie Kay, Miss C. Watkins, Mrs. William Lee, Miss Lucinda Johnson, Little Randolph Johnson Mrs. Raub's three children, and Rev. S. E. Newell, who was the officiating clergyman. After the couple had been pronounced man and wife, dainty freshments, consisting of cake and punch, were served. The pupils of the Paul Laurence Dunbar school gave their teacher Miss Mabel Bland, a beautiful hair brush and comb, and to the principal Prof. C. C. Simmons, a beautiful fountain pen and other tokens of esteem. It was the pupils of this school that paid the cab fare for the African missionary, Rev. Jackson, when he was in this city. DOUGLAS (By G. R. Kirby) On last Sunday evening, January 5, Sergeant and Mrs. Weatherly, 946 Sixteenth street, entertained a few friends with a delightful luncheon. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the Weatherlys were Rev. J. C. Cook, Sergeant and Mrs. Hamilton and others. Mrs. L. B. Hamilton of Pirtleville celebrated her 41st birthday on January 8 with a swell dinner party. Covers were laid for Rev. Cook, Rev. Kirby, Sergeant and Mrs. Weatherly and others. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Harkless left last Monday for their home in Texas. Sergeant R. H. Hamilton of the 24th Infantry, stationed at Columbus, N. M., was a visitor in Douglas the past two weeks. He returned to his post this week and left a number of friends who regret to see him go. Mr. S. T. Brooks of New York is a visitor in Douglas. He is a brother of Mrs. A. G. Reid. Mr. Brooks is accompanied by his wife, who is a refined lady and highly cultured. We welcome them to our city and trust they will remain for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ella Golden, 640 Thirteenth street, is very ill. She is suffering with a second attack of the flu. Mesdames Agnes Thurman and Ida Moss of this city spent New Year's day in Bisbee the guests of Mrs. Moss' sister-in-law, Mrs. Wersham. Mrs. Jackson of 951 Seventeenth street has been quite ill the past week but is now convalescent. Mrs. E. Thrasher, a former resident of Douglas, is here from California visiting relatives. The people of Douglas wert surprised to find the Ajo column missing in the last issue of the Tribune. Wake up, Brother Jones, your diamond is shining brightly. Chaplain Scott of the U. S. 10th Cavalry was a business visitor in Douglas last week. Corp. Brewer of Supply Troop, 10th Cavalry is a visitor in our city. He is in quest of a better half. Plenty of widows and girls of marriageable age in Douglas, Corporal. Just shut your eyes and choose one. You can't go wrong. AJO By Major Jones On last Sunday night, Green Lee Baptist church was filled to overflowing. Rev. J. B. Bell, field missionary for Arizona and New Mexico preached for us on this occasion. He took for a text: Romans 14 chapter and 7th verse. Subject: Christian Influence. He preached a plain, logical sermon that wonderfully impressed the people. Dr. Bell left Monday evening for his home in Phoenix. While here, Rev. Bell took occasion to express his surprise at the large number of people in this camp and further stated that Bisbee will have to hurry if she expects to keep the lead over Ajo. Rev. J. Humphrey will preach at the Green Lee Baptist church on next Sunday evening, January 19th. Everybody come out and hear this wonderful man preach the gospel. Ajo must not lag. Over the top is our motto Mr. and Mrs. Graham are the proud parents of a baby girl born January 13, 1919. This is the first colored baby to be born in Ajo. Everybody in Ajo should feel proud of Mrs. Graham, as colored babies are a rarity in the west and southwest. Mrs. Graham is a native of Texas, coming to this camp some time ago from Austin. We are proud of such women as Mrs. Graham and pray God's richest blessing upon her for the part she has done in trying to preserve and perpetuate the race. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Rev. Major Jones did not overlook the opportunity to say something about the Phoenix Tribune last Sunday night at the close of services. He spoke of the necessity for patronizing a worthy newspaper like the Tribune and stated that we could, by such patronage, make the Tribune not only the greatest weekly in Arizona, but in the entire west as well. WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF COLORFUL PEOPLE IN pointed to look the soldiers, wo of the department Som PRESGOTT By Dora Rose Mrs. H. Robbins has been on the sick list, but is much improved at present. Mrs. Gussie Van is among the recent arrivals in Prescott this week. She came from Ardmore, Okla., and will visit her mother, Mrs. Copwood. She is also a sister of Mrs. L. A. Lowe. In honor of Mrs. J. P. Watson of Pueblo, Colo., Mrs. Wm. Young entertained with a delightful dinner party. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron. The Peoples' Literary Society has been reorganized and held its first meeting Thursday evening. Everybody invited to these meetings. Mrs. J. P. Watson will leave Thursday for Phoenix. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Ennis Bell. Rev. M. C. Stovall, presiding elder will preach at the People's A. M. E Zion church on next Sunday night. Mr. R. M. Garrett of the Bannie mine, was out of town two days last week. The roads were so bad that he was compelled to spend forty-eight hours making the trip to his mine. People's A. M. E. Zion church.—Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Mission Circle, Friday, 3 p. m. Rev. J. N. Harvey, pastor. THE PRAYER OF A CONTENTED COW I am a milk machine. I ask only for proper food and care and I will produce rich, pure, sweet milk. The more care given me, the more and better milk I can and will produce. I want to do it because it is my life's work. Please remember I must work 24 hours each day that I can produce milk, both night and morning. In order to produce the maximum efficiency, I must work under favorable conditions. I must have good food from rich pastures. I must have pure water and I must have plenty of fresh air. I must not be compelled to stand out in the rain or in the boiling hot sun. Do not tie my head so that I cannot protect myself from the pesky flies and so I cannot lie down and rest with ease and comfort. If I must be tied in a stall, wash and brush me regularly, so that foreign dust and dirt will not get into my milk. Please look after my hoofs and keep them healthy. Please do not swear at me and do not strike me. I like to be petted often. Kind words also will help make me happy and contented.—Hoard's Dairy man. OKLAHOMA DAIRY COURSE FOR WOMEN The six weeks' dairy course at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College, beginning November 10 and ending December 19, 1918, will be especially adapted for women who wish to prepare themselves to take the places of men in creameries, ice cream factories and milk plants and dairy laboratories. Women can learn how to test cream and milk in creameries, cream stations and other dairy plants as well as do most of the lighter work. The work will be divided into five courses so that selection of work is possible: 1. Creamery buttermaking and accounting. 2. Ice cream freezing and making of ices. 3. Pasteurization of milk and cream. 4. Milk inspection and testing. 5. Cheesemaking. All students will be required to do the general laboratory work in sampling and testing of milk and cream and other dairy products, as well as two or more of the above courses. YOU CAN'T KEEP CREAM ON THE BOTTOM In the lexicon of youth, my boy, There's no such word as fail; You may be late in grabbing off The honors and the kale. But they can't keep the good men down. No matter where they sot 'em. The good stuff gets to the top at last. You can't keep cream on the bottom. If you've got the stuff beneath your hat. You can't keep CREAM on the bot tom! —Meadow Gold Messenger. WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF COLORED PEOPLE IN TUCSON AND ELSEWHERE Review of the Year by Leading Educator and Welfare Worker By Prof. Cicero C. Simmons On the whole the colored race has made good during these past twelve months in various lines. For example, the employees that were and are permitted to work in the Southern Pacific railway shops have given satisfaction if official reports are true. We are gratified to know that we have made good in the Southern Pacific shops, for when it is remembered that this opportunity has not been ours in past years, the feeling being that we were not reliable workers. But our record in the shops has dispelled that erroneous contention. The social life of the colored people is improved and the criminal class doesn't find as happy homes here as hitherto. Church and Fraternal The colored people here are supporting not only two fraternal orders, the Masonic Lodge and the Order of Eastern Star, but old line insurance companies also. The Baptist and the African Methodist as well as the Colored Methodist churches are represented in the city and are doing much toward elevating the moral and religious life of the community. The Dunbar school is endeavoring to better not only education conditions, but is linking the home and the school in one great force for general good. Three boarding and rooming houses are being successfully operated in the city. A colored barber shop has been a long felt need in Tucson and today we have one which is being liberally supported by the colored people. War Activities In all the war work activities—Liberty loans, Red Cross and United War Work drives, Tucson colored people have responded in a most gratifying manner, so the respective drive directors said. Colored cooks, laundresses, barbers, porters, automobile and other mechanics in the city, as well as farmers in outlying districts, have given satisfaction in their respective lines of endeavor, and everywhere the respect and confidence of the employing families and business people have been maintained, if not increased. And what is true of Tucson may be truthfully said of the colored people throughout the state. Need High School We might say in passing, however, that one of the needs of the colored people in the state is some definite arrangement for taking care of colored pupils of high school grade. As conditions are, it is a perplexing question with various school boards as to what disposition to make of students of the above grades. Something then, ought to be done to better existing conditions, as colored students are debarred from white high schools throughout Arizona. Of course, any central school established along the above line, should by all means, include strong courses in vocational activities. National Progress In conclusion it may truthfully be said that the colored people, nationally, have made remarkable progress during these last twelve months, which space will not permit us to recount here. We might say in this connection that the race has increased its prestige nationally and internationally because of its willingness and effective part taken in the great war for democracy. Our efforts in this great crisis have been singularly recognized by the government by sending a delegation of colored people to Europe which will, if not directly, certainly incidentally, give advice to the delegates sitting at the great peace table. African Interests One of the chief objects of the delegates will be to see that the interests of the African natives in German Southwest Africa will be safe-guarded for r native Africans and for Negroes, who might elect to emigrate to the African homeland. Those on this colored mission are: Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBoise, editor of The Crisis. The Negro delegates, which sailed to Europe on the transport Orizabo, which also took 50 representative newspaper men of America, arrived at Brest, France, Dec. 2. During the war the United States government secured the aid and used in many ways, representative negroes, among whom are Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee, who was appointed special assistant to the secretary of war to look after the interests of the colored soldiers and Negroes generally. Dr. J. Haines, Ph. D., who was ap- pointed to look at the economic side of the soldiers, works under the direction of the department of labor. Some Statistics Throughout the United States colored people own 600,000 homes; operate 981,000 farms; conduct 45,000 businesses; wealth accumulated, over $1,000,000,000; colleges and normal schools 500; pupils in public schools, over 1,736,000; teachers in all schools, over 36,000; property for higher education, $21,500,000; expenditure for education, $14,600,000; raised by colored people $1,600,000; number of churches 42,000; number; number of communicants, 4,570,000; number of Sunday schools, 43,000; Sunday school pupils, 2,400,000; and value of church property is $76,000,000. The Negroes in this country number over 12,000,000 today. We are sure that those of the opposite races who have had interest in the colored people, feel pleased in having refreshed in their minds the facts pertaining to the Negroe's advancement. The figures, therefore, are here given, not in a boastful spirit, but in one of gratitude to God, deep appreciation to our friends in white, with a view of causing those who have helped the race in any way to think and feel that their labors were and are not rendered in vain. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT 13 nice 2-room flats. Rent from $7.00 to $12.00. Close in. Colored people only. Hurry if you want one. See LA GRANGE, cor. 15th st. and Van Buren. Phone 3352. FOR SALE—Watch Phoenix Grow! 10-room modern brick house, dining room will seat 30 people; 3 lots, well located for home and business—$5000; $750 cash, balance $40 per month. 10 ACRES, house, well fenced; close in. $2,800; $800 cash; bal. to suit. M. H. SHELTON Loans easy to get up to $150 on your furniture, piano, automobile, etc. Don't be without money. Just phone us for information. The rest is easy. Strictly confidential. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 1500 Grand Ave. Office hours 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. "SERVICE" Of Quality —is the result of earnest effort towards efficiency—that we can render you such service is a fact. CLEANING RAMZIE SYSTEM DISINFECTING is the highest pinacle of service that any cleaner can give his patrons and we alone control the right to use this system. DELICE ODORLESS PROCESS CLEANERS Phone 3556 434 W. Wash. "Ask Your Physician" Put Your Starting Battery Problem Up to Us We have the solution. Ask us about our free testing service—it's insurance against many battery troubles. J. S. REIF Successor to White Electrical Engineering Co.. 305 N. Central Ave. Phone 4473. PHOENIX, ARIZONA HEATH STUDIO First Ave & Adams and want you to be satisfied with every article which you may purchase in this store. TALBOT & HUBBAR HARDWARE BOT & HUBBARD HARDWARE "At the Sign of the Dog" Harpers - USED We have Studebaker, Built Paige, Overland, Chevrolé Cars—all models—all over condition. Prices away BE Cash, Terms or Trade—B PHOENIX M Phone 3594 MODEL INDEPENDE IS NOW OPEN Full Line of Free Delivery to A Phone 4680 C. M. RAY—Proprietor When you want House Price and sol GO TO BARROWS FU USED CAR Attudebaker, Buick, Oldsmobile, Island, Chevrolé, Kissell, Dodge models—all overhauled and Prices away BELOW MARKET Ins or Trade—Buy from a Relie POENIX MOTOR MARKET 23 INDEPENDENT CASH MARKET NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full Line of Fresh Meats Delivery to All Parts of the 325 East Was AY—Proprietors—W. A. TR want House Furnishings at Price and sold on the level Harpers USED CAR Department We have Studebaker, Buick, Oldsmobile, Reo, Cole, Paige, Overland, Chevrollet, Kissell, Dodge and Ford, Cars—all models—all overhauled and in excellent condition. Prices away BELOW MARKET VALUE Cash, Terms or Trade—Buy from a Reliable House PHOENIX MOTOR MART Phone 3594 235 W. Wash. MODEL INDEPENDENT CASH MARKET IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Full Line of Fresh Meats Free Delivery to All Parts of the City Phone 4680 325 East Washington St. C. M. RAY—Proprietors—W. A. TRAMMEL When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level ROWS FURNITURE BARROWS FURNITURE CO. Corner First Street and Jefferson THE REAL Meat Market CARL AN Everything in Ins The largest General Insurance Agency We know our business LET US FIGURE Y Adams Hotel GRL ANDERSON Everything in Insurance and Bo General Insurance Agency in Arizona—They know our business and satisfy our client US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE Adams Hotel Building CARL ANDERSON Everything in Insurance and Bonds The largest General Insurance Agency in Arizona—There is a reason We know our business and satisfy our clients LET US FIGURE YOUR INSURANCE Adams Hotel Building DR. MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENT 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg M-P Rebu Made in our own shop, co of a new t GUARANTEED I Guaranteed Vulcanis VAN'S TIR AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Bington St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho UP Rebuilt Tire our own shop, cost just one-half of a new tire and are GARANTEED FOR 2,500 MIL unteed Vulcanizing and Retre N'S TIRE HOUSE MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. M-P Rebuilt Tires Made in our own shop, cost just one-half the price of a new tire and are GUARANTEED FOR 2,500 MILES Guaranteed Vulcanizing and Retreading VAN'S TIRE HOUSE "Where Both Sides of Your Dollar Count" 31 South First Ave. Phone 4692 Whether You Want One Board or a Carload, You Can Do Better at Halstead's J. D. HALSTEAD LUMBER CO. Saturday, January 18, 1919 image tissied with every arti- purchase in this store. UBBARD, Inc. CAR Department ick, Oldsmobile, Reo, Cole, et, Kissell, Dodge and Ford, erhauled and in excellent ELOW MARKET VALUE Buy from a Reliable House MOTOR MART 235 W. Wash. RENT CASH MARKET FOR BUSINESS Fresh Meats All Parts of the City 325 East Washington St. ors—W. A. TRAMMEL Furnishings at the Right d on the level TO THE URNITURE CO. All Kinds Fresh and Salt Meats Poultry, Game, at Real Low Prices Courtesy—Service We invite your trade 605 East Washington Street PHONE 4780 ANDERSON Insurance and Bonds ency in Arizona—There is a reason— and satisfy our clients YOUR INSURANCE el Building MISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Built Tires most just one-half the price fire and are FOR 2,500 MILES faxing and Retreading RE HOUSE of Your Dollar Count" Phone 4692 GO TO THE Phone 1666