Phoenix Tribune

An Advertisement in the Tribune is a Direct Personal Appeal to the Colored People Mme. C. J. Walker Lies Still In Death PHOENIX VOLUME II. NO. 10 MOST PROMINENT BUSINESS WOMAN OF THE RACE IS DEAD Madam Walker Was Considering The Wealthiest Colored Woman in the World, and Her Fortune Was Made, Largely Through Judicious Advertising (By Associated Negro Press) New York, May 29.—Madam C. J. Walker, business woman and philanthropist, regarded as the richest woman of the race, died early Sunday morning, at her beautiful home, Irvington-On-the-Hudson. Madam Walker took sick during a recent visit to St. Louis. There she was attended by noted physicians, and as soon as possible, was removed to her home in New York, where she was attended by her family physician. Maj. Joseph H. Ward of Indianapolis, recently returned from France, and other noted specialists. Nothing known to medical science was left undone in order to give to this noted and unusual woman a longer lease on life. During the last week however, it was seen that her case was beyond medical aid, and the end was looked forward to both by her friends and relatives. Madam Walker sank into coma on Thursday, and never regained consciousness. Her end was peaceful. The funeral is arranged for Friday, and will be one of the largest ever held in the city. Numbers of the representatives of Madam Walker's firm from various parts of the country are in the city to do her homage. The telegrams of condolence have been received from distinguisher persons all over this country, and many other parts of the world. The entire arrangements for the funeral are in the hands of Madam Walker's attorney, F. B. Ransom, of Indianapolis. It is understood that the gigantic business left by Madam Walker will be carried on by her only daughter, Mrs. Lelia Robinson-Walker, a young woman of unusual business accomplishments. Madam C. J. Walker has left a legacy to the Race in business and philanthropy that may well be at once an inspiration and example to all. Born a little over fifty years ago in Vicksburg, Miss., her early life was spent practically in poverty. Not many years ago she began the manufacture of hair preparations, and in a short time there was a demand from all sections of the country. Madam Walker for some time was undecided where to establish headquarters. She was in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and other points for a time, and finally selected Indianapolis, which is yet the home office of the business. Much of the success of the business is due to the fact that early Madam Walker saw the great importance of advertising judiciously, regardless of expense, and this has been continued. Just recently an international campaign of advertising was begun. ```markdown ``` Her charities and philanthropies also date from her early successes in business. She startled the country a few years ago by giving $1,000 towards the erection of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Since then Madam Walker has been a generous donor, and much of her good work is unknown to the world. For years she has kept a number of young people in Tuskegee Institute and other schools. Her last big public gift was just a few weeks ago, when she sent her check for $5,000 towards a fund to fight lynching in the United States. A MODERN HOSPITAL FOR COLORED PEOPLE Tampa, Fla. June 3—Looking over the local situation as to the business prospects of a modern hospital, Drs. F. L. Young and C. B. Winn of Chicago are in the city. The Chicago physicians propose to erect a modern building with about fifty rooms with a complete equipment for a hospital. There is only one modern hospital for the Race in Florida, and that is at Jacksonville. SAVE YOUR MONEY AND PULL TAGETHER ADVICE TO THE RACE (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 3.—Dr. George E Haynes, director of economics in the Department of Labor, spent several days in Chicago, addressing a mammoth audience at Bethel A. M. E church, Sunday afternoon. Dr. Haynes declared that "those who advocate that the Race go back to where we were before the war, cannot be right. If we should go back to where we were, then the war has not been won." He said further that "the Race problem is largely a labor problem. There are more opportunities now than ever, and they will continue to increase rather than diminish, but we must all learn to know the value of a dollar. "I heard of a man in Ohio who was making so much money that he handed a twenty dollar bill to a bull dog to chew. That man is a menace to himself and the Race. Certainly he does not know the value of a dollar. "One of our greatest problems is that of housing, and the government is taking great interest in helping to adjust the needs in this field. Immigration has been restricted, and thousands of foreigners are returning to their native homes as fast as they can secure transports; therefore, our workers will come more and more into economic demand." Concerning squabbles among leaders, Dr. Haynes said: "I have no patience with the squabbles among our leaders. The times are too serious, and the work too great. We must all pull together." SOUTHERN STATES MANAGED THE DRAFT SYSTEM ARTFULLY Colored Men Were Drafted Indiscriminately, But Others Sought to Evade Military Service New York, June 3.—From figures made public from authentic sources, it apepars that of the 360,710 colored men inducted into the war by draft, 239,097 or 65% were from Southern states, whose white contribution was only 370,269. Colored White Mississippi gave .....25,066 19,296 South Carolina .....25,798 18,261 Louisiana .....28,711 27,494 Georgia .....34,301 32,538 Florida .....12,904 12,012 In the first two named states, colored population is greater than the white, but nevertheless in the whole south is seen the effort of the whites to evade military service and send the colored brother to fight in their stead, hoping that he would be killed off and not return, or else aiming to stay at home themselves and get rich from war profiteering. The South stands today disgraced before the rest of the country as a pussyfooter and a slacker. Paraphrasing President Wilson's famous statement, they were "too cowardly to fight." The democratic administration is responsible that this section of the country was allowed to shift its bounden patriotic duty. Like in all secrets, information is beginning to filter through that no section in the whole country has profited from the war as the South. With the democrats in power and Southern senators and representatives having their hands on the steering wheels of the government, armed with war time authority, the South has proceeded to feather its own nest openly. Two things may be mentioned from a number. The report of the government railroad administration shows that big roads throughout the North and West had huge deficits, while even the little Southern roads showed surplus and profits. This is said to be due to the ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY EQUALITY MY PLAN IS THE BEST MINE IS THE ONLY SOLUTION -RACE PREJUDICE RACE PROBLEM SOLUTION PROGRESS THEY MAY BOTH BE GOOD, BUT, WE CAN NEVER ACCOMPLISH ANYTHING UNLESS- EQUALITY RACE PREJUDICE - WE PULL AND PUSH TOGETHER CO-OPERATION AND RACE UNITY BROWN DETROIT'S COLORED POPULATION HAS INCREASED SIX-FOLD DETROIT'S COLORED POPULATION HAS INCREASED SIX-FOLD (By Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich., June 3.—A census of Detroit's Negro population is being taken in connection with the annual school census, at the request of the community union, and is intended to aid civic organizations in their work. Officials of the Union believe that Detroit has nearly six times the number of Negroes as in 1910 as a result of the high wages in the North and poor economic conditions in the South. APPOINTED TO HIGH DEACON Louisville, Ky., June 3.—Rev. LeRoy Ferguson of the Protestant Episcopal church, a Y. M. C. A. worker overseas during the war, and for a number of years rector of the church of Our Merciful Savior, this city, has been appointed to arch deacon, and assigned to work in this diocese. fact that government troop trains and freight trains have been deflected from their usual routes and over Southern railways for the very purpose of "helping them out." On the press boat going to the Peace Conference, little Southern dailies from Mobile and Montgomery are reported to have been allowed two representatives, which was all that were allowed the big papers like the New York World, six times larger in circulation and power. The Northern states are not asleep, and in later days have grown bitter, especially since the prohibition amendment has become a fact. They say as the Harriman National Bank of this city announced in a recent advertisement, "if the South is going to foist on us an 18th amendment, we are going to see that the fifteenth amendment is enforced." "Not that we are concerned with the wisdom of justice of Negro suffrage or prohibition, but we are concerned deeply and directly with the rights and privileges or citizenship as conferred by the constitution, under which we have achieved successfully 130 years of our national life." PHOEN'x, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919 GLUMIBUS UNUM NA'S GREATEST W PHOEN'X..ARIZONA, SATURDAY, ker Lic IN UNITY THERE IS STRENGTH MY PLAN IS THE BEST MINE IS THE ONLY SOLUTION RACE PROBLEM SOLUTION PERATION AND RACE UN CHICAGO EDITOR COINS NEW NAME FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHICAGO EDITOR COINS NEW NAME FOR COLORED PEOPLE (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 3.—It is recorded, either and thither, that Colored people have been called many different names, but it remained for the "Chicago Evening Post," leading daily, to denominate the Race in Chicago as "a potential stick of dynamite." This was done in a lengthy favorable editorial recently, calling attention to the necessity of larger economic co-operation between the two Races. Said the Chicago Evening Post: "Every unit of this Colored population is a potential stick of dynamite. What happened in Springfield and in East St. Louis—not to go outside the bounds of our own state—can and may happen in Chicago. These colored citizens are dynamite potentially, because they are in Chicago, but not of Chicago. "Racial antipathy is the fuse which will fire this dreadful charge, if it is ever fired. And racial antipathy, translated into every day terms, means prejudice, misunderstandings, neglect and indifference." "The Negro has his part to perform in this adjustment; but we have emphasized the white man's role. The leadership falls to him. It is up to him to decide whether the potential human dynamite will ever explode or not." GEORGIA FARMER SELLS TWO HOGS WEIGHING 1100 LBS Waycross, Ga., June 3.—Isaac Lane, a farmer of our Race who lives just outside the limits of Waycross, has sold two hogs recently that brought a combined price of $270.30. One weighed 798 pounds and the other 1,002 pounds, and were a cross between Poland China and Berkshire. What has become of the old-fashioned mothers who used to know where their girls spent the evenings. TRIBUNE PACKING COMPANIES GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO COLORED WOMEN PACKING COMPANIES GIVE EMPLOYMENT TO COLORED WOMEN (By Associated Negro Press) Omaha, Neb., June 3. — According to the report of the Omaha Welfare Board on "Women in Industry" and published in their Bulletin No. 1, there are over 200 colored women out of a total of one thousand, two hundred and eighty-three employed in the four big packing plants of the city. The colored women are employed on the pork killing and cutting floors of the Cudahy and Morris packing plants. NATIONAL ASSN. OF HEAD WAITERS MEET IN N. Y., JUNE 10TH (By Associated Negro Press) New York, June 3.—Judging by the arrangements which are now being made by the officers of the National Association of Head Waiters, the annual convention of the association this year, which will be held at the national headquarters, 436 Lenox avenue; New York city, on Tuesday, June 10, promises to be by far the largest and most interesting session ever held. Because of conditions growing out of the war, the profession or calling of head waiter has developed to such an extent and has arisen to such a point of dignity, that President Joseph T. Lee, Secretary B. C. Waller, together with Vice-President W. T. White, are putting forth every energy to have the members of the association out in force at the annual meeting. The principal thing will be the consideration of constructive plans which Vice-President White, general manager of the association, has outlined, and the safeguarding of the standard of dignity which the profession has acquired, taking advantage of the unusual opportunities now offered the members, and adoption of a plan for a greater spirit of fraternalism. If wrong, apologize; if right, yield to no man even though the heavens fall. EQUAL RIGHTS MEAN JUSTICE,LIBERTY,NOT SOCIAL EQUALITY (By Associated Negro Press) Stockton, Calif., June 4.—In speaking editorially on "The Demands of the Negro," and going into detail concerning the achievements of the Race, the Stockton Record, white daily, states that the Colored people of America are "asking no more than should be accorded them, if we are at all really sincere in what we are applauding in President Wilson and other leaders of national and world thought in their efforts to establish and perpetuate democracy." Concerning the much-talked-of misnomer of "social equality" the Record says: "The most vexatious element of the entire Negro Race problem seems to be the ghost of social equality which bobs up every time the word Negro is mentioned. This, however, is an issue by itself. Social equality is no more a matter of legislation than is intellectual equality. To accord the Negro his political, educational and religious privileges is the sacred constitutional duty of the American people, but this does not involve the question of social relationship. One is not a social equal because he is a white man. Taste, culture, affinity and environment are the things that determine social equality. If either the Negro or the white man prefers to accord to his own Race superiority and priority, that is his privilege so long as he does not interfere with the right accorded to others by the constitution." THE NEGRO'S PLACE IN SOUTHLAND SAYS A GEORGIA EDITOR (By Associated Negro Press) Lyons, Ga., June 3.—If there is any doubt as to where those of the Race may be understood by the whites and they understand the whites, all doubt is removed by the announcement in the Lyons, Ga., Progress, which says: "Twenty-five thousand white men employed in a ship building plant in Ohio struck the other day because the company had increased the Negroes employed. In Chicago the other day whites and blacks had a serious riot. In Maryland, near Baltimore, last week, the Yankees lynched a Negro. Maybe after awhile the Negroes will learn that after all the best place for them is in the South, where the white people understand them and where they understand the whites." COLONIZATION IDEA APPEALS TO COLORED ARKANSAS PEOPLE (By Associated Negro Press) Allport, Ark., June 3.—The Allport Colony and Industrial Association has been organized here and has taken over 37,000 acres of land, most of it well timbered. The land is in Lonoke, Jefferson and Arkansas counties, and will be one of the largest Race colonies in the United States. More than 100 families are already preparing to move onto the land. Two big mills are cutting lumber, the most of which is shipped to Detroit. Governor Brough has been invited to deliver an address at the colony on July 4, at which time there will be a formal opening. A three-story school building will soon be erected, and there will be a dormitory for boys and girls. Recently students of the Allport Industrial school made a beautiful quarter-sawed oak chair, and sent it to President Wilson. Some colored people think that any white man knows more than ten Negroes. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year Death. OIL LANDS PRODUCE $100,000.00 INCOME FOR COLORED GIRL She Is Only Ten Years Old And Drew Lucky Allotment in Rich Oil Field (Special to the Tribune) Muskogee, Okla., June 4.—A 10-year old colored girl will pay the largest income tax in Oklahoma. Sarah Rector, who lives just west of Muskogee, is the girl. Her income now, it is said, is approximately $100,000 a year. It is the old story of the lucky allottee and the oil well. Sarah is the descendant of a Creek freed man. She had nothing to do with the selection of her allotment and probably has never seen it. It comprises 160 acres of land and upon this land has been drilled the biggest producing well in the mid-continent field, near the town of Cushing. U. S. NAVY WANTS YOUNG COLORED MEN Augusta, Ga., June 3.—In these times of "world-wide democracy" it is well to note that "splendid" inducements are neld out to our people to join the navy. It is announced "officially" that there is opportunity for promotion. And so, here in Augusta, they are endeavoring to get our young men to enlist. One story says: "The Navy is very desirous of obtaining young Colored men as mess attendants. The opportunity for advancement now is greater than ever before. The war has proved the quality of service a Colored man is capable of rendering, and he need feel no apprehension that he will not make good in the service, nor that he will not be rapidly advanced. If they enlist now, they have a very good chance to become Steward to the Commander-in-Chief of the Navy. It is well known that the "Commander in Chief" of the Navy, as well as the Army, is the president of the United States. So, then, our vallant, intelligent, heroic young men have the wonderful encouragement of knowing that they have a rare chance to work up in the Navy to become Stewart to the president. Of course, a few lieutenants and captains, admirals, rear and forward, and the like, would not be any inducement in comparison with the foregoing. N. Y. CLUB WOMEN SEND TELEGRAM TO MRS. McCORMICK (By Associated Negro Press) New York, June 3.—The following telegram was recently sent to Mrs. Medill McCormick, national chairman of the woman's committee of the Republican party: "We respectfully ask that the white women of the Republican party take a bold stand for the rights of Colored women. It is not enough to quote what Lincoln did in 1863. The Colored people desire their further enancipation. We ask that you go on record as favoring better state civil rights bills forbidding discrimination in places of public accommodation; that you welcome Colored women into your organization on complete equality; that you oppose any amendment to the Susan B. Anthony amendment, whereby enforcement of the constitutional amendment would be left to the states; that you favor a federal law against lynching. (Signed) "MRS. MARIE JACKSON STEWART. "President "MRS. ESLANDA CARDOZO GOODS. "Secretary, THE HARRIET TUBMAN CLUB, New York." Remember, men, in these parts, the law requires that you be given your full rights. He who denies you, is a lawbreaker. oH [jokin aera = =: ee ote Te H- ty ©. & . : Sg TAS Ny p Saturday, dune 7, 1919 ter of Mrs. H. H. Robinson, was in the city 2 few days last week She came in response to a telegram stating that her nephew, Clifford Robinson, ‘was serfously ill. She was at his bed side when the end came. Mrs. Turner returned to Prescott Sunday: From Scottsdale— Miss Jessie Bruen of Scottsdale, Ari- gona. was in the city a few hours last ‘week, while en route to Prescott. She will spend a few weeks in that city, , After which she will proceed to Cali- fornia, where she will spend the sum- mer visiting and sightseeing. She will return to Scottsdale in September. ' To Pueblo, Colo.— Mrs, Win. Shannon, 1028 East Wash- ington street, left Tuesday for Pueblo + Colo.. She will close up their affairs in that city and return here to reside. Mr, Shannon, who is engaged in the carpentry and repair business, did not . Accompany his wife to their former home, but remained in Phoenix to make ready for her return. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon have made a host of friends during their brief residence in this city, who will be pleased to learn of their intention to become permanent + residents. 7 Colored Boy Ranks Highest— Robert Fambrough, one of our high school boys and a member of the high school cadet corps, received the high- est mark for neatness when on last week the company was inspected by the adjutant general. He was given & percentage of 99 and declared the winner of the first prize which was a $12.50 silk shirt. Only three colored ‘Doys were in the company, the others were Caucasians. We have a right to feel proud of this showing made by ‘one of our boys and we trust the big | Papers will reproduce. this article and let all the world know that “we are coming.” _ Modern’ Home for Sale— Here's. the opportunity you have ‘been looking for. A modern, five-room cottage with large sereen sleeping porch, nice lawn, full sige lot; house completely furnished -with-high grade furnishings, ‘This place is in a good neighborhood and not very far out. The owner is leaving the city and offers this home for sale at a bargain. Will sell furnished or unfurnished. Act quick if you want a modern home at a big bargain. Phone 3386 f8 further information.—Adv. Phoenix Protective League— ‘The Leagle met Monday evening a Douglas school for the transaction of business. A large crowd was present and some important business was done. This organizatjon is bringing things to pass. It is Hoing it quietly and without wrangling. If you ‘want to see an organization working har moniously and effectively, drop in at any of the meetings. League meets the first and third Monday nights in ‘each month at the school house. Roscoe Simmons Coming— ‘The world’s greatest orator, in the person of Col. Roscoe Conkling Sim: mons may lecture in Phoenix. Roscoe Simmons undoubtedly, is the biggest drawing card in the United States to- day. A few weeks ago he lectured at an( auditorium in Chicago and over 5,000 people were turned away for Jack of accommodation. He spoke tof three hours to a crowd variously esti- mated at between 10,000 and 15,000 and at the close of the lecture, not a person had left his seat, The only @raw-back about bringing Col, Sim- mons here is finding a place large enough to accommodate the people who will want to hear him. Should he come, and all indications are that he will, the Phoenix Protective League will have the honor of inducing this great man to appear before a Phoenix audience. We shall advise you of his coming and if you watch the Phoenix ‘Tribune, you will learn more about him. Keep your eye on the Tribune ‘Off to the Convention— Rev. A. C. Caldwell, pastor of the C. M. E. church, left Monday for Ros- well, N. M., to attend the district con- yention which convened in that city Wednesday. He will return the first of next week. Rev. Herring to Florence— “Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor of the A.M. EB. church, went to Florence ‘Monday on business. He will return the last of the week. To Los Angeles— ‘Mrs, Nora M. Jones left this week for Ne ee ce ae ar ey and-- Local News pa hurry. 3 Baek to Globe— Fist itt ‘Miss Ethel McDaniels of Globe, Ari. tone, who has been visiting her broth er and sisterinlaw, Mr. and Mis. Bd die Kidd at 601 East Madison street the past three Weeks, returned home this week. Miss McDaniels id the daughter of Mrs, T. Flemming, a for mer resident of this city, but now lo cated in Globe. Principal Landry to Texas— Prof. P. Landry, principal of Doug jlas grammar school, left Wednesday |for Houston, Texas, to spend his va. cation and-enjoy a well earned rest. He will return early in September. A Get-Acquainted Club— | Sunday afternoon a number of citt zens met at the résidence of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jeffer- con street for the purpose of organtz ng a social club. Owing to the late- ness of the hour, which caused a num: ber of people to leave so that they might attend church services, the meeting was postponed until next Sunday afternoon, 5 o'clock, at which time all interested will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Me Cutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson. One of the main objects of this organiza tion will be to accord a hearty wer come to deserving strangers who chance to visit this city, introduce Them to the pastors of the various churches and have them meet — the good citizens of the community. It is designed to create a spirit of friend. ship and sociability and bring us clos. er together, in a social way. Clifford Robinson Deceased— Friday morning, May 20th, Clifford Robinson, son of Mrs, H. H. Robinson 112 South 10th street, breathed his last. He had been a sufferer from spfhal troubles for'a number of years and his mother brought him to this ‘city, thinking the climate might bene. fit him, For several months after his arrival in Phoenix his condition seem: ed to grow better and hope was enter. tained for his complete recovery. Sev1 eral Weeks ago he suffered a relapse and sank gradually until the end. The body was taken to his former hgme in Dallas, Texas, for interment. Mrs Robinson and her daughter, Miss Mab- ‘el Robinson, accompanied the remains to Texas. He leaves a father and ‘mother and one sister and a host of friends to mourn his passing. After the funeral Mrs. Robinson and ner daughter will remain in Dallas. with Mr, Robinson, the husband and father, until September. They will return to Phoenix early in September, when Miss Mabel Robinson will resume her duties as teacher in the Douglas grammar school. ‘ Off to California— ‘Mr, and Mrs, W. W. Washington, 1618 East Jefferson street, left Tues- day for San Diego, Cal., where they will remain throughout the summer months. Mr. Washington was an em- ploye of the Phoenix Title & ‘Trust company, Both Mr. and Mrs. Washing: ton are prominent socially and in church work and will be missed by their many friends. ‘They expect to return early in October. To Reside in Douglas— Mrs. T. U. Branch and daughter, Miss Bessie Perry, left recently for Douglas, Ariz., where they will reside permanently. Mr. Branch is employed in Douglas and has been a resident of that city for several months. Mrs. Branch and daughter were in Phoenix for the purpose of having the latter at. tend Douglas grammar school from which she graduated with honors this year. They will visit in California a few weeks this summer. Buying Homes ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Essex have pur- chased a lot on East Jefferson street, near the park. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones have invested in two lots near East Lake park. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Wimberley have purchased a neat lit- tle cottage at 910 West Buchanan| street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hardwick have invested in @ $4,000-home. Mr, and Mrs, Matthew White recently in- yested in some lots near East Lake park, Who's next? ‘On Sick List 5 Miss Sledie Bell is reported on the sick list this week. She is under the care of a skilled physician and hopes soon to recover. Rev. Allen Held Conference ‘Last Sunday was quarterly meeting THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—=aAtLivats DtPROVING jastic as ever about Arizona ahd Phoe- nix in’ partiediad..2 4213501? Progressive Club ‘The meeting of the Progressive club was held at the residence of” Mrs. E. M. Brown on East Van Buren street land @ very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Next’ meetifig will be with ‘Mrs. Littie Wiggins on East Moreland. Goldinol Club : Ladies of the Goldinol club, met with ‘Mrs, Roy Lucas on West Grant street ‘and spent a pleasant social hour. Next ‘Tuesday the club will meet with Mrs, Scaggs on East Madison street. The nour of meeting will be $ p.m. Jolly Motor Party 5 Decoration’ day an automobile load lof pleasure seekers took a {rip out to Paradise valley and along the Grand canal. -They motored about fifteen miles from town \and, after, taking many snapshots of the party in vari- lous poses, an appetizing lunch was served. Those composing the party were Mr. and Mrs. R. J, Murry, Mr. land Mrs. A. L. Richardson, Rev. and | Mrs. J. A. Wimberley. The motorists returned late in the afternoon and all lare eager for another such outing. Bazaar and Dinner a Success ‘The bazaar and dinner given by the ladies of the S. I, C. for the benefit lof the Colored orphanage and day nur- sery prove a success. The members fare so elated over the success of this bazaar that they are planning to give something on a larger scale, Off to Texas Mrs. Wm. Glass, wife of Capt. Glass jof the U. S, army, retired, left this week for Texas, where ske will visit \during the summer. To Ray Forest Burney left Monday for Ray, Ariz, to aecept a position at the Ray [Con. club. Big Red Cadillac Mr, H. H. Moore, owner of the big yellow car that was formerly used to convey patrons to Irvine park, haz invested in a big seven-passenger \Cadillac that will be used for this pur- pose, You can now ride out to Irvine park for 15 cents in this big, roomy (Cadillac. Stand at 27 South Second street. Look for the driver of th> big red car. IS. 1. A. Club Meeting Ladies of the 8. I. A. club met this week with Mrs. Luther Parker at the residence of Mrs. George Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson street, and enjoyed la pleasant social hour, Members of this club desire to thank the public for their liberal patronage which medé the recent bazaar and dinner a grand success. Next meeting of the «lub will be with Mrs. Zoe Burney, 517 South Second avenue, Coterie Club Members of the Coterie club met last week with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1215, Bast Jefferson street. A large number of members was present and | fall enjoyed the meeting. Dainty re] ifreshments were served by Mesdanies | ‘McCutcheon, Sr., and Jr., and after| spending several hours in interesting conversation and art work, the meet- ing adjourned to meet this week with ‘Mrs. R. W. Washington, 1421 East Van Buren street. Grand Lodge Will Meet Here July 22-26, 1919, the Grand Lodge lof the Knights and Daughters of ‘Tabor and the International Order of Twelve, will hold the annual meeting in this city. Many prominent visitors will be in the city on this occasion and Phoenix is preparing to entertain them, We Esteem It a Pleasure If you don’t receive the Tribune promptly, KICK! We are trying to perfect our delivery system, and this can be done only by the co-operation of the subscribers. Anytime the Tribune fails to arrive at the proper hour, just telephone 1-2-5-0 and a copy will be sent you by special messenger, We are on the job early and late and jour aim is to please YOU. Paul Green Honored ‘The National Memorial Association lof Washington, D. C., is endeavoring to raise sufficient money to erect a monument to the memory of the Col- ored soldiers and sailors who fought 'n the wars of our country, and Paul Green, one of our prominent citizens, has been appointed commissioner for the state of Arizona with full author- \Second Baptist Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preach. ing, 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Everybody fesicome, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor; 'T. T. Turner, superintendent Sunday ischool. aes CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank the many friends for, their sympathy and loving kindness during the illness and death of our beloved busbang and brother, Frank ‘Turner, who departed this life on May 10. We especially ldesire to thank the Masonic Frater- inity, which organization had charge of ‘the funeral and carried out the ar- rangements so beautifully. | | MRS. FRANK TURNER. _ MRS. BE. BE. BURKHARDT. - “99. 5 pe 1 ye ee ae 02 ¥ 1a~4F eal i ace tf Ahead tg ad oe PRICES CUT IN TWO SPECIAL SALE READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS=No old styles; everything up-to- date and some advance ¢tyles.. : : 1000 Pair Ladies Black Silk Hose, slightly damaged, regular retail price, $1.00, our priee Waly ose Ls. Segui. ch bee es VEST HAS feel dashed Oe ' 500 Pair Ladies Low Shoes (small sample ‘sizes,) $3 to $5 values at ............. 50¢ 300 Pair Ladies & Misses Shoes, all sizes and colors, values up to $12.00. Your s PHO fogs ai's ttn, ds OAs} Pies AION coke ante wok cai aenagicoes ae ee 1 Lot Men’s Sport Shirts, regular $1 values. Our price .........0).)...0)..2... 50 1 Lot Ladies Wash Skirts, retail value, $2.40. Our price only .............-...- ue 1 Lot Ladies’ House Dresses, values up to $2.50, Special price ..e............. $1.25 25, Sample Silk Dresses, beautiful goods, values to $12.00; choice s2...........-. $5.00 1 Lot Sample Corsets, values up to $3; choice ... 0.2... cece cece eee eee ee eee + $100 50 Pattern Hats, values up to $5.50; choice while they last at .................. $1.00 1 Lot Ladies and Misses Union Suits, Retail Price 75c. Bipecial cece ons ee , 1 Lot Children’s White Organdie and Voile Dresses, values to $3.50. ........... $1.25 1. Lot Ladies’ Voile and Silk Waists $2.50 value, at ............:.0.-.00.0.... $1.95 Men’s Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits, retail value, $10.00. Our price ........ $5.00 Men’s Wash Pants, special price : 2.25: : 530.0... :0c cut euesereeeeetecseyeees $195 50 Pure Aluminum 6-cup Percolaters, retail value, $3.00. Our price ............ $1.48 : 1 Lot Men’s Genuine Panama Hats, retail value, $5.00. Our price only ......... $2.50 PLENTY OF OTHER MERCHANDISE AT-A GREAT SAVING IN PRICE. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS. SALE BEGINS JUNE Sth AND LASTS 30 DAYS. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE. ' ‘THE MFGRS. SAMPLE STORE S10' WEST (WASHINGTON GF: Voice of the People Tune 2, 1919. Editor the ‘Tribune: ’ This comes to say that there has not been held by the school patrons and citizens any meeting in the city of Tucson authorizing or endorsing the position taken in article written by Rev. 8. E. Newell, appearing in your paper of May $1, 1919, deroga tory to the principal of our local school, and, therefore, the article {s without proper foundation. (Signed) c. A. HARDY, Acting Secretary, West Temple Lodge, 425. WILLIAM WHITE, J. D., MRS. GEORGE A. LAWRENCE, President, Tucson Home ‘Talent Christian Club. J. A. DUCKWORTH, President Eureka Lodge, United Brotherhood Maintenance of Way Employees and Railway Shop La borers, * MRS. ©. C. CLEMONS, Recording Secrétaty of H. H. of Ruth No. 3268, Tucson. MRS. E. WHITE, M. M, G. HH. H. of Ruth No. 2263, ‘Tucson, CHAS. A. KING, i Chairman Mount Calvary. Baptist Church Deacon Board. ‘Tueson, . Arizona, ae eee Editor Smith, Phoenix, Arizona. Z Under the heading “Tucson News,” dated May 31, 1919, I noticed that your Tucson reporter, Rev. 8. E. New. ell, devoted the entire space allotted to our city to comments upon the local Paul Lawrence Dunbar school making the beloved and highly es teemed principal, Professor Cicero C. Simmons the chief object of his at tack. Don't give any weight to the pro- noun “We”, which he uses, as it only stands for a very negligible number of Tucson citizens. For example, the leaders of the “We” party to which he refers con: sisted of a man who is very bitter toward our principal, because Profes sor Simmons, for reasons known to himself, would not recommend a cer. tain party for his assistant in our schools, which we think he was wise in doing. Another man in it is a man that has borrowed money from Professor Sfmomns more than once and because he cannot get money es easy as he used to, he joined the disgruntled few. And Rey. Newell, (the man whom Professor Simmons has helped many times financially and otherwise, in ad. dition to feeding him, wrote Bishop H. B, Parks and Grand Masters Har. ris and Winn of California and ‘Texas. respectively, in Rey. Newell's behalf when Rev. Newell most needed friend) is angry with our Professor Simmons, we think, because Mount Calvary Baptist church of Tucson de- cided that it did not need his services as its pastor. Hence, on the 9th of April, it paid him $211.00 and bade Rev. Newell God's speed, and secured our principal as its supply pastor, who, by his spiritual devotion, education and affableness has ingratiated Nim- self in the hearts of the Baptist flock as well as the entire community. It must be remembered that Professor Simmons has not let his Methodist church, but because he has lived such @ spotless life and because of broad. minded and liberal views toward all the churches of Tucson, that the local Baptist’ church broke its custom by calling temporarily our eminent prin- cipal to lead them. Isn't that fine? Professor Simmoné was elected first Master of our local Masonic Lodge and twice elected Worthy Patron of our Eastern Star Chapter, which posi- on he now holds. In every constructive organization ever formed since he has been here for six years, he has been elected to executive. offices, He was appointed one of the Four Minute speakers as well as the able director of the United War Work Grive among Tucson's colored people to which all race people responded .to his Ieadership most gratityingly. Last Christmas the school chiiaren of the Dunbar School presented Pro: fessor Simmons with a beautiful foun- ‘tain pen, while their parents continue ‘to put him forward in their organiza- ‘tions, And how aj brother Mason could nake the charges to the effect. that we have lost our respect for Professor Simmons. approaches libel, to | say nothing about the breaking of Mason: ie landmarks for a widow's son, ‘We are glad that, if the school board has seen the Newell “We” communi. cation, it has rightly and completely ignored it for thé Board has for the seventh time reappointed our distin. guished school master on the Sixth of May with an increase in salary of nearly” $200.00, Professor * Simmons récommended last week to the school superintendent a very comprehensive program for the improvement of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar school. For example, he asked {for sanitary drinking fountains: more manual! training facilities; leveling of the school grounds; a good fence or concerete coping around the school house; shrubbery; one dozen trees; giant strides and all kinds of athletic apparatus. Professor Simmons is progressive. ‘This is shown in the fact that al- though he can produce five different diploma certificates, he contemplates taking a sumemr course in one of the great Universities of America. Professor Simmons stands high not only with the white townsmen of Tue. son, but has the utmost confidence of the faculty of the University of Art: gona. : A careful investigation shows that only one man has children in the school and while only one is a tax: payer among those associated with Newell's “We” party, and how on earth such egotistical, self-appointed pusilanimous- imposters could muster up enough brass as to write such a misleading article as Newell wrote, is certainly a mystery to all decent. progressive and intelligent citizens of ‘Tucson. Liars. we don't like to meet; hypo: crites we won't condone, but ingrates we won't countenance, and we ask them to pass on. R. C, FLEWELLEN. (A patron with three children in ¢he Paul Lawrence Dunbar school, in the ‘Third and Eight grades, respectively). One hundred and four head of Hol stein-Friesian cattle have recently been purchased in this country by the French government. The selection was made from 42 herds by dairy spe ciate of the %.8.D. A. These cows will be placed in the war-stricker ‘areas of France: ) Sree ‘The Montana “State Agricultural College reports 15,000 pounds of Fodent poison bait sold in one order during the month of March. ‘The col lege Has erected a special building where the gopher poison bait is mixed and sold at cost, which is 15 cents per ‘quart. In places where the is no coun ty agent, the orders are being handled through local co-operating farmers, eee es ‘Twenty-nine hundred quarts of pols- on bait have beer distributed among farmers -in Navajo and Apache coun- ties in co-operation with the United States Biological Survey, as reported by County Agent Charles R. Fillerup for the weeks ending April'12 and 19. ‘The local co-operation among farmers dé tenet gatiateators. .. ~ Professor Thompson Tells Story of Progress J “The Salt River Valley Experiment Farm has been in operation approxi- mately three years. Three years is a short time to definitely work out many agricultural problems, and the know!- edge and information gained from this farm has, in many instances, gone far beyond the borders of the state, “It is and has been the purpose of tis experiment farm to work it friendly sympathy and co-operation with the farmers of this state. It is the purpose of the farm to get the information the farmers want ard get It before they want it—then when they ask us questions give them freely all the information at our command. It is our purpose to determine the varie. ties of crops that are best suited to Arizona conditions and,to determine methods of planting, handling, harvest- ing and using these crops to the best advantage. When these things have been determined the information fas been given to the farmers, in some cas. es by bulletins or pamphlets describ- ing the work accomplished, in some cases by meetings held at tho farm and in a great number of cases this information hag been given in response to telephone calls and visits of farm- ers to the farm itself. “During the three years that "this farm has been in operation it bias dis tributed to the farmers of the state choice milo seed to plant 1000 acres, enough Hegati seed to plant 2000 ac. tes, enough Sacaton June corn to plant 250 acres, enough Early Baart wheat to plant 4000 acres, and enough six row barley to plant 6000 acres. In addt- tion small quantities of a considerable nuniber of other varieties of seed have been distributed. ° “A large number of varieties’ ot crops have been tested and comparéa with one another. Two varieties: of barley have been thoroughly tried out and the average yield secured from them has been better than 60 bushels per acre. Two varieties of oats have been tested, and while this year’s crop has’ not been threshed, the average ot the two previous years give a yield above 95 bushels per acre. “At least nine varieties of wheat have been tested. The average yield of these wheat varieties has been twice the average yield of wheat for Arizona as reported by the U. 8, crop reporter. Four varieties of field peas have been tested, 16 varieties of cow peas, 16 varieties. of soy beans, nine varieties of corn, six varieties of sorg- hums, more than 20 varietes of flax, two varieties of cotton, 13 varieties of veteh and a large number of mis- cellaneous crops; such as buckwheat, horse beans, rape, castor beans, per- lla and many others. “An experimental orchard has just been planted on the farm. This orchard contains more than 600 varieties of fruits and nuts. Although this orchard work is new and no definite results have been obtained to date, it will, we believe, in a few years, save the fruit growers of the Salt River valley and Arizona many thousands of dollars. “Those in charge of the farm have ‘at all times tried to be progressive ‘and up to date and have tried to bring into general use those farm practices that have promised to be most success: ful in this state. This experiment farm was one of the earliest growers of Su: dan grass here. One of the first flelds of hairy Peruvian alfalfa in this sec tion of Arizona was planted here on this experiment farm and this fatm has. persistently and consistently ad- Voeated the growing of hairy Peru- Vian alfalfa in this valley, _ “Realizing the enormous ‘loss to farmers that ocetirs from the damage ot small grains:by the various smut diseases, this farm has consistently adyocated and practised the control of smut by means of the formaldehyde treatment, On the farm today you wll Baéh tHE | find an excellent demonstration of the control of smut. “During the last few months, con- siderable interest has been manifested in the inoculation of various legumes, Likewise considerable interest has been manifested in the planting of le- gumes with cotton and other crops. |Claims have been made the such Ie- gume plantings, particularly if these legumes are inoculated, results in ma- terially increased ylelds of the accom: panying crop or companion crop. We do not at the present time have defin- Ite results to offer you covering thts | subject, however we have on the farm 8 considerable number of experiments in which legumes have been: planted with cotton and with other crops. In some cases legumes were inoculated and in some other cases they were not inoculated. “As a direct comparison cotton has been planted with the same spacing that is given when planting with le- gumes, but the legumes have been omitted, This test {s intended to prove, whether or not the Increase yleld claimed from the legume plant- ing is not due, at least in part, to the fnereased space and light given the cotton, “Of late considerable: interest has been manifested in fertilizing cotton. You will find’on this farm at the pres ent time ten acres of ground devoted to a rather complete fertilizing test. In this test cotton without ferilizing Js compared with: cotton that has, been tortilized with ordinary barn yard ma- ure at various rates and with cotton that has been fertilized with acid phos- phate, with nitrate of soda, with cotton seed meal, with complete commercial fertilizer, and with various combina- lions of these fortilizers. ‘These plots are not far enough advanced today to show a great deal, but your inspection of the plots is invited, “These are not the only lines of work in which this farm is interested. Time does not permit a detailed dis- cussion of many of the experiments. It is sufficient, perhaps, to say that carefully planned work is under way to determine the value of green ma- nure, on the land itself, and on the crops that follow the application of green manure. Experiments are under way to determine the relative yield of wheat on the ground that is cropped continually to wheat compared to wheat in two and three year rotations and compared to wheat that is treated to both barnyard manure and fertilizer. Experiments are under way to deter- mine thé best dates fo planting cotton and the best spacings for thinning cor- ton. Likewise, experiments are under way to determine the best methods of irrigating cotton. “A silage feeding test was conducted this last winter comparing the value of silage compared with certain other feeds for ewes at lambing time. “Last summer this farm constructed the first metal lath cement plastered silo in the state and we hope you will examine this silo today. “The Experiment farm belongs to you farmers and citizens of this state. ‘We want to solve the problems that you want solved. We will thank you always for constructive criticism and for suggestions of work that you would like to have us undertake. We ask your co-operation and we invite you to visit thn fares of ae ae Because he continued to wear his uniform and decorations after return- Ing home from France, a Colored sol- dier was beaten to death by a white mob in Georgia. Sa ae EByery disorder has its remedy; ev- ery polson {ts antidote. Wrongs do not right themselves, nor do rights eet eset Manhood, even in a black man, Is adinirable, ’ PREDICTS MILLION POPULATION FOR ARIZONA IN NEXT 15 YEARS Chairman C. M. Zander of State Tax Commission, After Comprehensive Survey of State of Arizona, Outlines Resources of This Magnificent Commonwealth PAGE FOUR PHOENIX, May 30.—"No one can travel over the State of Arizona without seeing things, and the more he travels, the more he sees," declared Chairman C. M. Zander of the state tax commission this week on his return from a trip that took him to all parts of Arizona. "I thoroughly believe that within fifteen years Arizona will have a population of a million people. "It might be generally supposed that the agricultural development of this state had about reached its maximum. In truth, only a demonstration has been made. Cochise county has its Charleston reservoir, which will conserve water sufficient for fifty thousand acres; Greenlee county has its reservoir in New Mexico on the Gila river, which will supply forty thousand acres in Greenlee county; Graham county has its Guthrie reservoir, which will supply sixty thousand acres in that county; Pinal county has its San Carlos reservoir which will supply one hundred eighty thousand acres; Apache county has its Lyman dam, now under construction, which will develop fifteen thousand acres around St. Johns, and it also has its Hunt's reservoir which will develop some thirty thousand acres adjacent to the town of Holbrook; Navajo county has its Showlow creek, Silver creek, Chevlon creek, Jack's canyon and Clear creek, all of which have reservoir sites which will contribute to the development of land adjacent to the towns of Winslow and Snowflake, totaling one hundred thousand acres; Mohave county, in the extreme northwest corner of the state, has its reservoir on the Virgin river which will develop one hundred thousand acres of land adjacent to the town of Littlefield, part of this project being now under construction; Yavapai county has its Lake Watson, created by a dam on Granite creek, which is to be supplemented by other dams on Willow creek and Lynx creek, all of which will develop several thousand acres adjacent to the town of Jerome Junction; there is also the Walnut Grove dam and several other small projects in the county; Yuma county has its reservoir site on the Bill Williams which will develop a hundred thousand acres of land in the northern end of that county; and Maricopa county has its Horseshoe dam on the Verde, Frog Tank, on the Agua Fria, and the Whitlow on Queen creek. In addition to all these are innumerable canyons and waterways all over the state that can be used in a small way for further irrigation. Pumps can be used to supplement and reinforce every project that I have mentioned, so that every figure used to indicate acreage is conservative. And I have not mentioned the Colorado river, an empire in itself. All of Arizona drains into the Colorado river. The next thing this state should do is to see to it that Arizona gets its share of the water of that river, based on proportion contributed by this state and the state of California. Dry Farming Resources 'Put irrigation is not the only limit to the agricultural possibilities of the state. It is now estimated by old residents of Flagstaff that there are at least thirty thousand acres around the San Francisco mountains that will be successfully farmed by dry farming methods in the very near future and it was not long ago when it was assumed by these same people that such a thing was impossible. I have seen alfalfa growing at an altitude of 1400 feet and at an altitude of 6500 feet, that had not received any irrigation at all, that was more than a foot high this spring when the native grasses were barely starting to grow. Anyone looking at these fields of alfalfa would certainly see things if possessed of any vision at all. It is true they were planted in low places where the drainage of the side slopes gave them an extra amount of water, but how many low places are there in the mountains of Arizona? There is not a single stock range at an elevation of five 'housan' feet and up but what has many low places that would grow alfalfa, with a little attention. In the tremendous stretch of Arizona's pine forest, reaching more than two hundred miles in length and an average of twenty miles in width, or more, opportunity awaits on 30 per cent of the acreage, for the dry farmer, who will follow those who are now making a success in this method of farming and their products will be consumed at home 'y the cattle and sheep industry. At lower altitudes dry farming will also win its way because conditions will force it. It is said on every man that no dry farmer is making his living—that feed cannot be made to grow, yet the dry farm station at Prescott produced four tons of ensilage to the acre and it was a poor year. Two tons of ensilage are equal to one ton of hay. Cattlemen of the northeast part of the state last winter paid fifty and seventy-five dollars a ton for alfalfa hay to keep their stock alive, and some of them did not succeed because they could not transport the hay to the range on account of the snow and the conditions of the roads. Some, whose business have been wiped out and whose life's savings are gone, and whose entire life course and that of their families have been changed because of disastrous losses last winter, would have given a hundred dollars a toto for ensilage if they could have had it right where they wanted it—on the range. The time is not far distant when dry farming will double the carrying capacity of the stock ranges of this state. Guayule and Yucca "And this is not all. We will come farther down the mountain slopes to the desert and hear that it is worthless from an agricultural point of view. It may be so, yet in Kingman there are some one hundred people working for a factory that is making fiber out of yucca. Another plant is about to start at Tucson. At Continental several hundred thousand dollars has been invested in the growing of guayuca for rubber. Guayuca grows all over the State of Arizona at certain altitudes. So does the yucca plant. The cultivation of guayuca at Continental has developed a wonderfully improved plant over the wild plant and undoubtedly cultivation will develop a far superior yucca plant to the wild plant. A certain kind of yucca plant has been developed into an emergency feed for starving cattle. The last two winners large numbers of stockmen have gathered this plant and chopped it and fed 't to their stock which otherwise would have died on the range. It is a fair feed alone, but supplemented with a little oil cake, cattle will do splendidly on it. So the desert is not altogether hopeless. It may yet possess one of Arizona's greatest agricultural assets. "I have eaten the English walnut grown upon a tree which had been grafted upon the native Arizona black walnut. In Ransey canyon in Cochise, and at Oak creek in Coconino these nuts were of an exceptionally delicate flavor. I have seen cherries, plums, apricots, apples and peaches growing on trees that had not received any irrigation water and not more than fifteen inches of rainfall. When Arizona's population reaches a million, nuts and fruit grown without irrigation will receive more attention. Plenty of Timber "If agriculture in Arizona will not produce a million population, Arizona's timber resources will help along. At Cooley's, 73 miles south of Holbrook, an immense three band sawmill is nearing completion. This one mill will nearly double the output of Arizona. The Apache railroad has been finished into Cooley's and trains are now running over it. The lumber that is sawed is not the only product of the forests that is possible. Annually there is a tremendous waste of materials in the form of limbs and tops and sawdust and bark. Efforts have been made to utilize this waste in some way heretofore, but without success. Anyone hoping to be a benefactor of the state has a splendid opportunity with this problem. It will be solved just as certain as other efforts have converted waste into by-products in other industries in the past. If Arizona conserves its forests properly, it will have sawmills always. Coal Enough for U. S. "If these are not enough to support a million population if then there is the coal. Many people do not know that Arizona has large coal deposits. Yet is has been stated by one coal mine owner that Arizona had coal enough to supply the United States for the next five years. I have seen two coal measures and have samples from one of them. "While standing on a bed of coal on top of the Mogollon mountains, I saw things again. For instance, a producer gas plant located right at the coal bed, generating from thirty thousand to two hundred thousand electric horse power and within reach, by transmission lines, of every consumer of power in the state. In this state there are unlimited deposits of low grade copper ore that cheap power would render commercial. If the coal, together with the timber and agricultural resources of the state are not sufficient, then these in conjunction with the latent mining resources of Arizona, would certainly support a million population. The erection of power plants at the coal mines will be a common thing in a few years. In Arizona it will mean THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING for the white veteran. "Possibly at some future time the mutual interests of the organizations will lead to an alliance, but there is nothing definite along this line at present." IF NOT AMERICANS WHAT ARE WE? (By Associated Negro Press) Panama, June 2.—Six hundred race employees of the commissary plants in the canal zone petitioned Gov. Harding for a flat wage increase of $30 per month. The present pay is from $25 to $75 per month. The governor replied that executive order forbids paying more than $75 to employees who are-not Americans. He said the others should take their cases before the wage board. The hunting ground was fixed near Sheridan, Kansas, and quite a crowd of spectators was attracted by the news of the contest. Officers, soldiers, plainsmen and railroad men took a day off to see the sport, and one excursion party, including many ladies, among them Louise, came up from St. Louis. Referees were appointed to follow each man and keep a tally of the buffaloes slain. Comstock was mounted on his favorite horse and carried a Henry rifle of large caliber. Brigham and Lucretia went with Will. The two hunters rode side by side until the first herd was sighted and the word was given, when off they dashed to the attack, separating to the right and left. In this first trial Will killed thirty-eight and Comstock twenty- that new cities not now born will spring into being; that mines now waning will take on new leases of life and all the cities we now have and all the industries we have already developed will spring into new life and activity. "And when this million people come they will find the fairest spot on earth to dwell in. From the perpetual snow of the San Francisco peaks and the White mountains to the brilliant sunshine of Yuma there is a variety and quality of climate unexcelled anywhere else. Its mountains are the greatest greenest and most alluring of any. They afford the recreationist unlimited opportunity in hunting and fishing and sequestration. Speaking of fish—it might be supposed that with a million people there would be very few fish. With a little development of the mountain streams of Arizona, enough could be grown to supply any population that the state may ever support. Mountains that Beckon Mountains that Beckon "When a million people come, they will find nearly every city possessed of its mountain resort. Globe and Miami have the Pinals just above them. Safford, in the Graham valley, has the Graham mountains. Bisbee and Douglas have resorts without end in the Chiricahua and Huacucas; Nogales has numberless canyons filled with the oak trees immediately adjacent. Florence, Winkelman, Hayden and Tucson have Oracle and Mount Lemon and the Santa Catalinas. An arrangement has just been completed by which a boulevard will be built through Oracle to Mount Lemon. Whoever stands on Mount Lemon will dream forever after. Kingman has its Hualapais; Jerome, Clarkdale and Flagstaff have Oak Creek, a twenty miles wonder that will be transferred into a fairy land containing a thousand summer homes. Coconino county is now building a road through Flagstaff to the rim of this canyon and a determined effort is being made by all the surrounding population to run the state highway through the canyon. A bridge at Cottonwood across the Verde river is about to be built and is a part of this highway. Clifton and Morenci have the White mountains—indeed a road to these mountains has just been started. Greenlee county will spend two hundred thousand dollars and has let the contract for its part of the road already and the road is now rising out of the canyon at Metcalf. The Forest Service will spend two hundred thousand dollars and carry the road through the forest to Springerville. When completed this will be one of the world's highways. Phoenix has its resorts in the mountains immediately to the north of it. Silver mountain is about 60 miles away, is covered with large pine and oak and has living streams. California Outclassed "When a million people come they will find that as a pleasure ground Arizona will have but one competition—and that, California; that they will have learned what we have not realized—that those who travel Arizona more will visit California less; that if the ocean and fogs were subtracted from California, there would be nothing left to interest the tourists who know Arizona; that the Arizona mountains quite offset the California ocean. They will stop the millions in money that are now annually spent in California for false things and conserve them for the development of real things in Arizona. They will know that it may be all right to visit California once, but it is better to live in Arizona always." (By Associated Negro Press) Spokane, Wash., June 3.—The Grand Army of Americans, a new organization of Colored veterans of the world war, is growing rapidly, and already numbers its members in the thousands, according to Rev. S. C. Wilson, a member of this city, who is greatly interested. "The new organization is for the benefit of Negro soldiers and sailors and of all members of the Negro Race," said Rev. Wilson. "It is of Negroes, and for Negroes, and is unbought and unbuyable. "There is no connection whatever with the Sons of Democracy or other white organization of veterans at the present time, although the organization performs for the Negro veteran the same service the Sons of Democracy and other organizations perform for the white veteran. HOW THE GREAT PLAINSMAN WON THE SOBRIQUET "BUFFALO BILL" While the Kansas Pacific railroad was being built, Cody had a contract to furnish the men with twelve buffaloes a day. One day he galloped out toward a large herd of buffaloes and met with five officers from the neighboring fort, who were waiting for the buffaloes to come up. They were recent arrivals in that part of the country, and their shoulder straps indicated that one was a captain and the others were lieutenants. They did not know Cody. They saw nothing but a good-looking young fellow in the dress of a working man, astride a not handsome horse, which had a blind bridle and no saddle. It was not a formidable-looking hunting outfit, and the captain was disposed to be a trifle patronizing. "Hallo!" he called out. "I see you're after the same game we are." "Yes, sir," returned Will. "Our camp's out of fresh meat." The officer ran a critical eye over Brigham. "Do you expect to run down a buffalo with a horse like that?" said he. "Why?" said Will, innocently, "are buffaloes pretty speedy?" "Speedy? It takes a fast horse to overhaul those animals on the open prairie." "Does it?" said Will; and the officer did not see the twinkle in his eye. Nothing amuses a man more than to be instructed on a matter that he knows thoroughly, and concerning which his instructor knows nothing. Probably everyone of the officers had yet to shoot his first buffalo. "Come along with us," offered the captain, graciously. "We're going to kill a few for sport, and all we care for are the tongues and a chunk of the tenderloin; you can have the rest." "Thank you," said Will. "I'll follow along." There were eleven buffaloes in the herd, and the officers started after them as if they had a sure thing on the entire number. Will noticed that the game was pointed toward a creek, and understanding "the nature of the beast," started for the water to head them off. As the herd went past him, with the military quintet 500 yards in the rear, he gave Brigham's blind bridle a twitch, and in a few jumps the trained hunter was at the side of the rear buffalo, and the buffalo fell dead. Without even a bridle signal, Brigham was promptly at the side of the next buffalo, not ten feet away, and this, too, fell at the first shot. Twelve shots had been fired; then Brigham, who never wasted his strength, stopped. The officers had not even shot'at the game. Astonishment was written on their faces as they rode up, "Gentlemen," said Will, courteously, as he dismounted; "allow me to present you with eleven tongues and as much tenderloin as you wish." "By Jove!" exclaimed the captain, "I never saw anything like that before. Who are you, anyway." "Bill Cody's my name." "Well, Bill Cody, you know how to kill buffalo, and that horse of yours has some good running points after all." Captain Graham-as his name proved to be—and his companions, were a trifle sore over missing even the opportunity of a shot, but they professed to be more than repaid for their disappointment by witnessing a feat they had not supposed possible in a white man—hunting buffalo without a saddle, bridle or rein. Will explained that Brigham knew more about the business than most two-legged hunters. All the rider was expected to do was to shoot the buffalo. If the first shot failed, Brigham If the first shot failed, Brigham allowed another; if this, too, failed, Brigham lost patience, and was as likely as not to drop the matter there. It was this episode that fastened the name of "Buffalo Bill" upon Will Cody, and learning of it, the friends of Billy Comstock, chief of scouts of Fort Wallace, filed a protest. Comstock, they said, was Cody's superior as a buffalo hunter. So a match was arranged to determine whether it should be "Buffalo Bill" Cody or "Buffalo Bill" Comstock. three. They had ridden miles, and the carcasses of the buffaloes were strung all over the pairie. Luncheon was served at noon, and scarcely was it over when another herd was sighted, composed mainly of cows with their calves. The damage to this herd was eighteen and fourteen in favor of Cody. In those days the prairies were alive with buffaloes, and a third herd appeared before the rifle barrels were cooled. In order to give Brigham a share of the glory, Will pulled off the saddle and bridle, and advanced bareback to the slaughter. That closed the contest. Score, sixty-nine to forty-eight. Comstock's friends, surrendered, and Cody was dubbed "Champion Buffalo Hunter of the Plains." A Buffalo in Camp In the spring of 1869, the Fifth cavalry, ordered to the department of the Platte, took up the line of march for Fort McPherson, Nebraska. It was a large command, including seventy-six wagons for stores, ambulance wagons and pack mules. Those chief in authority were Colonel Royal (afterward superseded by General Carr), Major Brown and Captain Sweetman. The average distance covered daily was only ten miles, and when the troops reached the Solomon river there was no fresh meat in camp. Colonel Royal asked Will to look up some game. "All right, sir," said Will. "Will you send a couple of wagons along to fetch in the meat?" "We'll send for the game, Cody, when there, some game to send for," curtly replied the colonel. That settled the matter, surely, and Will rode away, a trifle ruffled in temper. He was not long in rounding up a herd of seven buffaloes, and he headed them straight for camp. As he drew near the lines, he rode alongside his game, and brought down one after another, until only an old bull remained. This he killed in almost the center of the camp. The charge of the buffaloes had nearly stamped the picketed horses, and Colonel Royal, who, with the other officers, had watched the hunt, demanded, somewhat angrily: "What does this mean, Cody?" "Why," said Will. "I thought, sir, I'd save you the trouble of sending after the game." The colonel smiled, though perhaps the other officers enjoyed the joke more than he. TUSKEGEE GRADUATE (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee, June 3—The thirty-eighth annual commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute were held from May 18 to 29. They brought together a notable group of men and women from all sections of the country. For the first time in the history of the school a Tuskegee graduate, Isaac Fisher, class of 1898, now university editor of Fisk University, delivered the commencement address. Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, delivered the baccalaureate address. Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, introduced a new feature in granting certificates of merit to farmers who had through sheer ability and perseverance won success and built up fortunes in the South. The two farmers who received certificates this year were J. B. McDuffy of Ocala, Fla. McDuffy owes 900 acres of land and is known all over Florida as the "Watermelon King." The other farmer was Timothy Catchings of Camilla, Georgia, who owns a beautiful home and 169 acres of land. Last year Catchings raised more than 75 hogs. He is typical of the successful Negro farmer, who, without education, has been able to achieve success and to accumulate substantial holdings. Dr. Emmett J. Scott presented the graduates to Principal Moton, who handed them their diplomas. A culling demonstration was recently conducted near Glendale by N. L. Harris, poultry specialist of the university, and U. S. Department of Agriculture, at which a flock of 210 Rhode Island Reds were gone over. It was found that 54 of them were poor producers. This examination permitted the owner to dispose of the slackers at 28 cents per pound rather than waiting until the price dropped as the warm weather advanced, also saving a considerable feed bill. From the balance of the flock an average of nine dozen eggs are being produced. The Wisconsin legislature, always in the forefront of advance legislation, proposes to make legal the marriage of first cousins over fifty years of age. Isn't this a dangerous innovation? C. M. Ray & C. Woodward Proprietors Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage McCarty's Second Hand Store SECOND CLOTHING Bought, Sold and Exchanged CLEANING—PRESSING—REPAIRING We Save You 50c on Each $1.00 Worth Bought Here Clothing, Jewelry, Notions 136 S. Montezuma St. Prescott, Arizona YOU LEARNED TO SAVE and economize for home and country during the war. Why not continue to save and economize to build a home of your own? TENNESSEE WILL HAVE ONE MODERN SCHOOL FOR COLORED CHILDREN (By Associated Negro Prés) Dyersburg, Tenn., June 3.—Sparred on by the knowledge of the inefficiency of an old frame school building here, housing more than 700 pupils, and a veritable fire trap, the school board has agreed to erect a modern brick building for the children of this community. The War Camps Community Service of Milwaukee is planning to open a clubhouse for Colored soldiers—a sort of Jim Crow's Nest. Stand by your convictions carefully formed. Have you read the May Crisis? Read it and the issues to follow. Liberty Bonds BOUGHT Cash Paid--No Delay B. H. DODT 3 West Adams St. Hot Weather Needs You will find us well stocked on all the Standard Face Powders, Cold Creams, Freckle Lotions, etc. Our delivery service is extra good during summer.—Just phone your wants. The Busy Drug Store C. P. DUNN, Mgr. Motor Delivery Phone 660 Saturday, June 7, 1919 Degree of L. L. D. Conferred On Editor of Defender by Morris Brown College (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., June 3—The commencement exercises of Morris Brown College closed this week with the commencement address delivered by Dr. A. J. Carey of Chicago. One of the largest classes in the history of the school was graduated, and a prosperous year reported. Degrees of doctor of law were conferred upon Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, editor of the Chicago Defender, and Dr. Archibald J. Carey, of Chicago, presiding elder in the African Methodist Episcopal church, and prominently mentioned for bishop. 7,000 SUBSCRIBERS By September The Phoenix Tribune must have seven thousand subscribers by the first of September in order to retain its place as the Leading Weekly Newspaper in Arizona. We want a live, hustling representative in every town to solicit subscriptions for the Tribune and take care of the large number of renewals that are being made every month. 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These machines are light dr to cut heavy or light grain, are easily very adjustable. is placed your order for a harvest in Deering and McCormick Bir. These machines are light draft, heavy or light grain, are easily hard toustable. Have you placed your order for a harvester? We have both Deering and McCormick Binders and Headers. These machines are light draft, adjusted to cut heavy or light grain, are easily handled, and very adjustable. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW. The O. S. STA Phoenix Glen D. S. STAPLEY CO. Glendale Saturday, June 7, 1919 Phone 3526 Furnishings at the Right on the level THE FURNITURE CO. TONE-- condition people who need entirely satisfied. currency pharmacy NATIONAL BANK AZIZONA Service Always ERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier r Patronage MOVE DEALS a THE COMPANY & TRUST CO. Dlams St. er Move Move eddy transferring. An absolute handled and handled with care transfer Co. 18 South Central Ave. In Sight! or for a harvester? We use Cormick Binders and are light draft, adjusted are easily handled, and LEY CO., Inc.ale Mesa GO TO THE to handle Glendale COMPANY BOUGHT SOLD OR EXCHANGED Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 1666 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING struck by a bolt of lightning. More than one painter of portraits has said that she is the most beautiful woman in the world. Maghap you have heard of her. She is Miss Cameron of New Orleans, a friend of Mrs. Van Dyke. We have quite an enchanting house party, Mr. Barnes, if you consider no more than the feminine side of it. By this way, have you heard when the coroner is to hold his inquests?" "Nothing d'finite. He may wait a week," said Barnes. "I suppose you'll stick around until it's over," ventured O'Dowd. Barnes thought he detected a slight harshness in his voice. "I have quite made up my mind to stay until the mystery is entirely cleared up," he said. "The case is so interesting that I don't want to miss a shred of it." "I don't blame ye," said O'Dowd heartily. "I'd like nothing better myself than to mix up in it. The next time you plan to pay us a visit, telephone in advance. I may be able to persuade my host that you're a decent, law-abiding, educated gentleman, and he'll consent to receive you at Green Fancy. Good day to ye," and he shook hands with the departing trespasser. "Takin' a walk?" was the landlord's greeting as Barnes mounted the tavern steps at dusk. "Going over the grounds of last night's affair," responded Barnes, pausing. As he entered the door he was acutely aware of an intense stare leveled at him from behind by the landlord of Hart's Tavern. Half way up the stairway he stopped short and with difficulty repressed the exclamation that rose to his lips. He had recalled a significant incident of the night before. Almost immediately after the departure of Roon and Paul from the Tavern Putnam Jones had made his way to the telephone behind the desk and had called a number in a loud, brisk voice, but the subsequent conversation was carried on in subdued tones, attended by haste and occasional furtive glances in the direction of the taproom. Upon reaching his room Barnes permitted the suppressed emotion to escape his lips in the shape of a soft whistle, which if it could have been translated"into words would have said: "By Gad, why haven't I thought of it before? He sent out the warning that Roon and Paul were on the way! And I'd like to bet my last dollar that someone at Green Fancy had the other end of the wire." Mr. Rushcroft was giving Hamlet's address to the players, in the tap-room when Barnes came downstairs at nine o'clock. A small, dark man who sat alone at a table in the corner caught Barnes' eye and smiled almost mournfully. He was undoubtedly a stranger; his action was meant to convey to Barnes the information that he too was from a distant and sophisticated community and that a bond of sympathy existed between them. Putnam Jones spoke suddenly at Barnes' shoulder. He started involuntarily. The man was beginning to get on his nerves. He seemed to be dogging his footsteps with ceaseless persistency. "That feller over there in the corner," said Jones softly, "is a book agent from your town. He sold me a set of Dickens when he was here last time, about six weeks ago. A year's subscription to two magazines thrown in. By gosh, these book agents are slick ones." "He's a shrewd-looking chap," commented Barnes. "Says he won't be satisfied till he's made this section of the country the most cultured, refined spot in the United States," said Jones dolefully. "Excuse me. There goes the telephone. Maybe its news from the sheriff." With the spasmodic tinkling of the telephone bell the book agent arose and made his way to the little office. Barnes glanced over his shoulder a moment later and saw him studying the register. The poise of his sleek head, however, suggested a listening attitude. Putnam Jones, not four feet away, was speaking into the telephone receiver. As the receiver was restored to its hook Barnes turned again. Jones and the book agent were examining the register, their heads almost meeting from opposite sides of the desk. The latter straightened up, stretched his arms, yawned, and announced in a loud tone that he guessed he'd stop out and get a bit of fresh air before turning in. "Any news?" inquired Barnes, approaching the desk after the door had closed behind the book agent. "It wasn't the sheriff," replied Jones shortly, and immediately resumed his interrupted discourse on books and book agents. Ten minutes elapsed before the landlord's garrulity was checked by the sound of an automobile coming to a stop in front of the house. Barnes turned expectantly toward the door. Almost immediately the car started again, with a loud shifting of gears, and a moment later the door opened to admit, not a fresh arrival but the little book agent. "Party trying to make Hornville tonight," he announced crassly. "Well, good night." See you in the morning." night, he announced casually. "Well, good night. See you in the morning." Barnes was not in a position to doubt the fellow's word, for the car unmistakably had gone on toward Hornville. He waited a few minutes after the man disappeared up the narrow stairway, and then proceeded to test his powers of divination. He was as sure as he could be sure of anything that had not actually come to pass that in a short time the automobile would again pass the tavern, but this time from the direction of Hornville. Lighting a cigarette he strolled outside. He had barely time to take a position at the darkened end of the porch before the sounds of an approaching machine came to his care. bullet came from a point almost directly in front of him, and not from Mr. Curtis' property here to the left or Mr. Conley's on the right. The chances are that Paul did not accompany Roon to the meeting place up proaching machine came to his ears. A second or two later the lights swing around the bend in the road a quarter of a mile above Hart's Tavern, and down came the car at a high rate of speed. It dashed past the tavern with a great roar and rattle and shot off into the darkness beyond. As it rushed through the dim circle of light in front of the tavern Barnes succeeded in obtaining a brief but convincing view of the car. That glance was enough, however. He would have been willing to go before a jury and swear that it was the same car that had deposited him at Hart's Tavern the day before. Having guessed correctly in the one instance he allowed himself another and even bolder guess—the little book agent had either received a message from or delivered one to the occupant or driver of the car from Green Fancy. CHAPTER VIII. A Note, Some Fancies and an Expedition in Quest of Facts. He started upstairs, his mind full of the events and conjectures of the day. As he entered the room his eyes fell upon a white envelope at his feet. It had been slipped under the door since he left the room an hour before. "Terse reminder from the prudent Mr. Jones! His bill for the day! He picked it up, glanced at the inscription, and at once altered his opinion. His full name was there in the handwriting of a woman. For a moment he was puzzled; then he thought of Miss Thackeray. A note of thanks, no doubt, unpleasantly fulsome! Vaguely annoyed, he ripped open the envelope and read: "In case I do not have the opportunity to speak with you tonight, this is to let you know that the little man who says he is a book agent was in your room for three-quarters of an hour while you were away this afternoon. You'd better see if anything is missing. M. T." He made a hasty but careful examination of his effects. There was not the slightest evidence that his pack had been opened or even disturbed. If the little book agent spent three-quarters of an hour in the room he managed most effectually to cover up all traces of his visit. Barnes did not go to sleep until long after midnight. He now regarded himself as definitely committed to a combination of sinister and pliant enterprises, not the least of which was to know about the mysterious young woman at Green Fincy. The next day he, with other lodgers in the Tavern, was put through an examination by the police and county officials from St. Elizabeth, and notified that, while he was not under suspicion or surveillance, it would be necessary for him to remain in the "ball-wick" until detectives, already on the way, were satisfied that he possessed no knowledge that would be useful to them in clearing up what had now assumed the dignity of a "national problem." O'Dowd rode down from Green Fancy and created quite a sensation among the officials by announcing that they had a perfect right to extend their search for clues to all parts of his estate, and that he was deeply interested in the outcome of their investigations. The sheriff said he would like to "run over the ground a bit" that very afternoon if it was agreeable to Mr. O'Dowd. O'Dowd stayed to dinner. (Dinner was served in the middle of the day at Hart's Tavern.) He made a great impression upon Lyndon Rushcroft, who, with his daughter, joined the two men. Indeed, the palavering Irishman extended himself in the effort to make himself agreeable. He was vastly interested in the stage he declared. As a matter of fact he had been told a thousand times that he ought to go on the stage. . . The little book agent came in while they were at table. He sat down in a corner of the dining room and busied himself with his subscription lists while waiting for the meal to be served. He was still poring over them, frowning intently, when Barnes and the others left the room. Barnes walked out beside Miss Thackeray. "The tailor-made gown is an improvement," he said to her. He was thinking that she was a very pretty girl, after all. "The frock usually makes the woman," she said slowly, "but not always the lady." He thought of that remark more than once during the course of an afternoon spent in the woods about Green Fancy. O'Dowd virtually commanded the expedition. It was he who thought of everything. First of all, he led the party to the corner of the estate nearest the point where Paul was shot from his horse. Sitting in his saddle he called the attention of the other riders to what appeared to be a most significant fact in connection with the killing of this man. "From what I hear the man Paul was shot through the lungs, directly from in front. The bullet went straight through his body. He was riding very rapidly down the road. When he came to a point not far above the crossroads he was fired upon. It is safe to assume that he was looking intently ahead, trying to make out the crossing. He was not shot from the side of the road, gentlemen, but from the middle of it. The A Friendly Bank Your success depends upon yourself, but you can by having a banking connection that will be of real daily business and financial affairs. Our expert Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus $600,000.00 The 10 West Washington St. Hege & Com Jewelers and We can satisfy your every jewelry Phoenix, Arizona You can learn from Advertising The main thing an advertiser to tell you plainly just how an are worthy of your considera learn a great deal from that many things you see advertise you buy and use in your reg By reading the advertisement the names and read description that are best and most satisfac Your success depends upon yourself, but you can make it more certain by having a banking connection that will be of real help to you in your daily business and financial affairs. Our experience is at your service Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus 10 West Washington St. Phone 1557 Hege & Company Jewelers and Opticians We can satisfy your every jewelry or optical want Phoenix, Arizona You can learn a lot from Advertising Follow The Gold If you are a local citizen, patron When it’s painting you w See Jone’ He Know FIRST—Just what kind of paint a make the house, barn, sign or piece its bright and glossy appearance SIGN PAINTING, FURNITURE AND REPAIRING A SPE Work Done by Day or C REFERENCE, A FORMER Follow The Golden Rule If you are a local citizen, patronize a local firm. When it's painting you want done FIRST—Just what kind of paint and oils to use to make the house, barn, sign or piece of furniture hold its bright and glossy appearance for time to come. SIGN PAINTING, FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone 1803 A O'Dowd Virtually Commanded the Expedition. the road. He remained near the horses. That's how he managed to get away so quickly. It remained for the man at the crossroads to settle with him. But we're wasting time with all this twaddle of mine. Let us be moving. There is one point on which we must all agree. The deadliest marksmans in the world fired those shots. No bungling on that score, bedad." In the course of time the party, traversing the ground contiguous to the public road, came within sight of the green dwelling among the trees, Barnes' interest revived. His second view of the house increased his wonder and admiration. If O'Dowd had not actually located it among the trees for him he would have been at a loss to discover it. although it was immediately in front of him and in direct line of vision. De Soto was seen approaching through the green sea, his head appearing and disappearing intermittently in the billows formed by the undulating underbrush. He shook hands with Barnes a moment later. "I'm glad you had the sense to bring Mr. Barnes with you, O'Dowd," said he. "You didn't mention him when you telephoned that you were personally conducting a sightseeing party. I tried to catch you afterward on the telephone, but you had left the Tavern. Mrs. Collier wanted me to ask you to capture Mr. Barnes for dinner tonight." "Mrs. Collier is the sister of Mr. Curtis," explained O'Dowd. Then he turned upon De Soto incredulously. "For the love of Pat," he cried, "what's come over them? Why, I made so bold as to suggest last night that you were a chap worth cultivating, Barnes—and that you wouldn't be long in the neighborhood—but to save your feelings Tll not repeat what they said, the two of them. What changed them over. De Soto?" "A chance remark of Miss Cameron's at lunch today. She wondered if Barnes could be the chap who wrote the articles about Peru and the Incas, or something of the sort, and that set them to looking up the back numbers of the Geographic Magazine in Mr. Curtis' library. Not only did they find the articles but they found your picture. I had no difficulty in deciding that you were one and the same. The atmosphere cleared in a jiffy. It became clearer when it was discovered that you have had a few ancestors and are received in good society—both here and abroad, as the late Frederic Townsend Martin would have said. I hereby officially present the result of subsequent deliberation. Mr. Barnes is invited to dine with us tonight." Barnes' heart was still pounding rapidly as he made the rueful admission that he "didn't have a thing to wear." He couldn't think of accepting the gracious invitation— "If they'll take me as I am," began Barnes, doubtfully. "I say," called out O'Dowd to the sheriff, who was gazing longingly at the horses tethered at the bottom of the slope, "would ye mind leading Mr. Barnes' nag back to the Tavern? He is stopping to dinner. And, while I think of it, are you satisfied, Mr. Sheriff, with the day's work? If not you will be welcome again at any time if ye'll only telephone a half minute in advance." To Barnes he said: "We'll send you down in the automobile tonight, provided it has survived the day. We're expecting the poor thing to die in its tracks at almost any instant." Ten minutes later Barnes passed through the portals of Green Fancy. CHAPTER IX. The First Wayfarer, the Second Wayfarer and the Spirit of Chivalry Ascendant. The wide green door, set far back in a recess not unlike a kiosk, was opened by a man servant who might easily have been mistaken for a waiter from Delmonico's or Sherry's. "Say to Mrs. Collier, Nicholas, that Mr. Barnes is here for dinner," said De Soto. "I will make the cocktails this evening." ends upon yourself, but you can make using connection that will be of real help and financial affairs. Our experience is Real Reserve System but you can make it more certain will be of real help to you in your Our experience is at your service Washington St. age & Compa ers and Op sify your every jewelry or o Phoenix, Arizona you can learn a m Advertising tain thing an advertiser want you plainly just how and why morthy of your consideration. A great deal from that alon things you see advertised are easy and use in your regular cluding the advertisements, you mes and read descriptions of the best and most satisfactory Company and Opticians by jewelry or optical want Arizona learn a lot vertising advertiser wants to do is not how and why his goods consideration. You can from that alone, because advertised are the things your regular daily life. vertisements, you can learn descriptions of the things most satisfactory. The main thing an advertiser wants to do is to tell you plainly just how and why his goods are worthy of your consideration. You can learn a great deal from that alone, because many things you see advertised are the things you buy and use in your regular daily life. By reading the advertisements, you can learn the names and read descriptions of the things that are best and most satisfactory. But advertising teaches even more than that. All advertisers try to make their advertisements themselves valuable to you. A good many people have learned a whole lot about good music, good books, good food, good clothes, ways to keep healthy, ways to live comfortably, ways to keep Golden Rule in, patronize a local firm. ing you want done One's nows of paint and oils to use to or piece of furniture hold earance for time to come. NITURE REFINISHING G A SPECIALTY Day or Contract ORMER CUSTOMER New The Golden a local citizen, patronize a when it's painting you want do See Jone's He Knows just what kind of paint and o house, barn, sign or piece of fu and glossy appearance for ti PINTING, FURNITURE RE AND REPAIRING A SPECIAL York Done by Day or Contra REENCE, A FORMER CUST Work Done by Day or Contract REFERENCE, A FORMER CUSTOMER W. W. JONES 119 North Second Avenue The Valley Bank Phoenix, Arizona the house and grounds looking well—they've learned all these things and many other things just by reading advertisements. Read the advertisements right along, and you will learn a great deal that will be helpful and valuable to you as you go through life. PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` (By Srgt James Weatherly) A delightful dinner party was given by Mr. Andrew King, 1507 Nineteenth street, complimentary to his niece Mrs. M. H. Davis, of Chicago. Covers were laid for Mesdames R. E. Davis, Grace Thomas, C. A. Jackson, P. W. Kaichan, S. A. Jefferson, Messrs. N. M. Rice, Eli Roberson, N. King, and Miss Ida Coleman. Mrs. M. H. Davis, the guest of honor, will become a resident of Arizona and has decided to locate here. Mrs. Thomas U. Branch and daughter, Miss Bessie Perry of Phoenix, arrived in Douglas last Wednesday and will remain indefinitely. Mr. Kines, a health-seeker from Marshall, Texas, who came to this city several months ago, died last Friday evening at 11 o'clock. The remains were shipped to his home in Marshall, Texas, and Mrs. Kines, his wife, accompanied them. The funeral of Private Russel Cagle of the 25th Infantry, who was killed at Nogales several days ago, was held Wednesday morning and it was a very sad occasion. Lieut. and Mrs. Cagle, parents of the deceased, were compelled to leave on the same date for the Philippines, where the Lieutenant had been ordered by the War Department. They left the following card of thanks to their friends here: CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy towards us during our last sad hours in Douglas, occasioned by the recent death of our beloved son, Private Russel Cagle. LIEUT. WALTER W. CAGLE. MRS. WALTER W. CAGLE. Rev. Edward Jones, pastor of the Baptist church, preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday and all present enjoyed his discourse. His subject was, "BeWashed in the Blood." PRESCOTT (By Helen Harper Vance) Mrs. Wm. Young, in North Granite street, has as her house guest Miss Jessie Bruin of Phoenix, who will spend a week in the Mile High City before leaving for her summer's vacation at San Diego, Cal. Mrs. John Suddoth remains quite ill at her home in North Granite street. Mrs. Suddoth is suffering from a malignant form of rheumatism. Mrs. W. D. Alexander entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon. "The dainty menu was as follows: Lobster salad, wafers, individual lemon pie, coffee." This luncheon is one of a series to be given by the ladies of the Specific Mortgage club. Mr. Grant, proprietor of the Depot restaurant, is a patient at the Mercy hospital, where he will undergo a slight operation. Mr. McThonigan, a new arrival in Prescott, has accepted a position at the Yavapai club. Mr. Adolph Jones left Sunday for Jerome, where he will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Thomas Hines has returned from Houston, Texas, where she was summoned by the death of her brother. Patronize Tillman's, the only Colored grocery in Prescott. Mrs. Dora Rose has opened a first-class restaurant and delicatessen in South Montezuma street. The Colored population of Prescott "knows its stuff," so to say. There are now some twelve or fifteen Colored business enterprises in the Mile High City. Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson have moved to 440 South Cortez, where Mr. Anderson is engaged in raising rabbits. Mrs. S. H. Hill is arranging the following splendid program for Rally Day, Sunday, June 9, at the Mt. Olive Baptist church: Sermon.....Rev. J. B. Bell Solo.....Mrs. W. D. Alexander Paper.....Madam Hunter Solo.....Helen Harper Vance Address.....Rev. Harvey Solo.....Mr. L. J. Harris Mr. Hubert Fuertado, Sr., has been slightly indisposed during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty have returned from a pleasant motor trip to Phoenix. Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Phoenix is the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson in South Montezuma street. Mrs. E. E. Rainwater of Yuma' is expected in Prescott June 9. Mrs. Rainwater will visit her mother, Mrs. S. H. Hill. Yuma-Somerton (By Mrs. E. E. Rainwater) Messrs. C. E. Mallory, E. R. Caton, Snowden, Felix and George Thompson and Mesdames Mallory, Caton and Snowden were Yuma visitors Sunday. Mr. John Willis of Yuma made a visit to Imperial valley last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baugh have returned to Los Angeles for the summer. The Colored people of Yuma and Somerton are planning a union picnic for June 19. The Yuma Valley clubs will pitch their hats in the ring and are ready to cross bats with any baseball team in the state. They are "duly and truly prepared." Although they lost the game Sunday, they have discovered their weak point and are ready with a strong "come back." Who wants to be the first victim? Speak right out. Mrs. Felix McCory is expecting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Martin, of Clifton, Ariz., to visit her this week. Mrs. Thomas D. Shelton is planning to spend her summer vacation in Denver, Colo., while Mr. Shelton says "Frisco for mine." Mr. Will Jones is starring at the race track selling cold drinks. Who said Mr. W. W. Staten didn't like roast and bell romes? like races and ball games? Hurrah! for Mr. Stafford, one of Mr. Morris' popular barbers. He has quit his Reo, purchased a race horse and now races on Sunday. CHANDLER Mr. Mose Green has finished harvesting his wheat and is now waiting for the thresher. Everybody is busy chopping cotton this week. Mr. Roy Embree was a visitor in Phoenix Saturday. Mr. Jack Gray has been on the sick list the past week suffering with jaw ache. Mrs. Ed Burkhardt of Goodyear returned home Sunday and brought Mrs. Frank Turner with her. Mrs. Perry Payne, Miss Eleanor Garcia and Mr. Gilmore were Sunday visitors at the Gray ranch. Mrs. W. T. Gray of Los Angeles sent a beautiful bunch of flowers to be placed on her husband's grave. "life is gone, but not forgotten." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray, Mesdames E. Fuller and Perry Payne spent most of Decoration day at the cemetery in Phoenix, placing flowers upon the graves of their departed relatives and friends. GLOBE~MIAMI Mr. Clyde O. Davis of Fort Huachuca and Miss Gladys Summers were quietly married at the bride's home in East Globe last Wednesday evening. Rev. W. M. Young was the officiating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Watkins of Miami at dinner last Sunday. Mesdames G. W. Price, Dixie Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mondel, Mr. Wm Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Watkins, Rev. W. F. Watkins and wife, Mrs. Simpson and Mr. A. Graves of Miami were visitors in Globe last week. Misses Ruth Price and Annie Toliver are making good as Bible teacher and secretary in the Sunday school. Last Sunday was gala day at the St. John's Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. Wm. Young, preached a powerful sermon. He also ordained Messrs. W. T. Jackson and C. C. Stewart as deacons. Rev. W. F. Watkins assisted with the ordination. RAY A surprise party was given last Sunday, June 1, at the residence of Mrs. Archie Lewis in honor of Mrs. Reuben Reed's 55th birthday. Dainty refreshments were served, supplemented with music and songs. Mrs. Reed was the recipient of many congratulatory greetings on this occasion and all expressed a wish that she live to celebrate as many more birthdays as she has already celebrated. Mr. Willie Smith was a business visitor in camp last Thursday. Mr. Smith was favorably impressed with Sunny Side and stated that he may return to reside permanently. Mr. Forest Burney of Phoenix arrived in Ray last Monday and has accepted a position at the Ray Con. club. A number of residents here are planning to celebrate the 19th of June in the capital city, where we learn the Hercules club is going to pull off "some stunt." General Manager Cates of the Ray Con, visited Sunny Side last Sunday and complimented Mayor Reuben Reed and the other residents for the splendid homes erected on this site. This was Manager Cates' first visit since the addition had been allotted us. Mrs. Janle Ross left last Monday for Laredo, Texas; where she will spend the summer visiting her son. She will return in September. The Sunny Side baseball club engaged in an exciting game with the Sonora club last Sunday at the ball park. At the end of ten hard-fought innings, the Sonora boys came out victorious. The final score was 11 to 9 in favor of the Sonorales. The feature of the game was the grandstand plays made by McDonald and Anderson of Sunny Side. The Sunny Side boys will challenge them again soon. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Fort Huachuca We are very much pleased with the Tribune and expect to send in a large yearly subscription this week. The memorial exercises were held at the Post cemetery Friday at 10 a.m. Chaplain Scott conducted the ceremonies and made a very interesting speech. The band rendered some excellent and appropriate music. The salute to the dead was rendered by the soldiers. Three volleys were fired over the graves. The graves were then decorated. The Chapter of the Eastern Star held its regular meeting Wednesday evening and had re-election of officers. Mrs. Mattie Boston was re-elected Worthy Matron. Mrs. Boston entertained the Pleasure Seekers Thursday afternoon. All had a delightful time. Mrs. Harry Shelby is visiting Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Mary Wezontwerch spent a few days in Nogales. Mrs. Lucille Harvey has just returned from Naco, where she has been for some time. Mrs. Florence Bradley has been visiting Sergeant-Major and Mrs. Frederick of the 25 Infantry at Nogales. Mrs. Jesse Downs, who has been visiting her mother in Tucson, has just returned home. BISBEE Mr. W. A. Calhoun, one of our accomplished Colored musicians, appeared in Bisbee last week and gave a piano recital at the Bisbee high school. A large audience witnessed this performance and all enjoyed it. A number of residents from this city attended a dance in Douglas last week and all report a jolly good time. Quite a number of soldiers from Fort Huachucha visited Bisbee last week. Some of the soldiers from Naco have made frequent visits to this city. We wonder why? Mrs. E. L. Hearne, Misses Lillian Grice and Myrtle Threat visited Naco last Sunday afternoon and spent a few pleasant hours in that city. Mrs. Hudson of Naco visited in Bisbee last week. Privates Porter and Jenkins and Sergeants Pinkley and Fort of Fort Huachuca were visitors in the city last week. Lampasas, Texas By Mrs. Parlea Spriggs The colored high school closed last Friday evening and two of our girls went forth as graduates of the class of 1919. They were Misses Fannie Williams and Helen Huling. Rev. C. C. Marrion addressed the graduates. There was a large number of white citizens present and the school superintendent (white) delivered a short address. We extend congratulations to the graduates and say: Go on, go on, go on. Hold your light high that others may note your progress and be constrained to emulate your example. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burks have returned after a brief visit in Burnett, Tex. Mr. Burks is suffering with a slight affliction to his hands. Mrs. M. A. Hallman, who has been suffering with a slight infection of the eyes, is much improved. Mr. Herbert Barders is visiting his mother and father this week. He is employed at Beaumont, Tex. The young ladies of the classes of 1917-1918 of the colored high school gave an entertainment for the class of 1919, at the home of Mrs. W. W. Dolittle. They report an enjoyable time. The members of the classes of '17 and '18 were Miss Georgia Haden, Miss Sophia Sheppard, Miss Channie Tance Mr. Willie Anderson. The '19 class was the two girl graduates above mentioned. Miss Sophia Sheppard of Los Angeles, who was here to attend the closing exercises of the high school, returned to her home Monday. Miss Helen Squart of Lamenta is here visiting her sisters. Mr. and Mrs. McLain returned to their home in Liberty Hill after spending several months in this city. Harvest is in sight and we can hear the clicking mowers and the humming of the binders and the threshing machines. There is an abundant harvest in this section. The last rain came just in time and the grain crop was saved. Mrs. Parlea Spriggs will leave this week for a visit with friends in Brownwood, Texas. The following visitors from San Saba are in the city: Miss Bertha Isaac, Miss Bertha Simmons, Miss Willie Mae Galloway, Mrs. Kittle J. Kerr. They are guests of Mesdames Essie Brisco and Haywood Sherfield. The following visitors from Burnett were in the city last week to attend the closing exercises of the school: Miss Irene Hill, little Miss Mae Lea Sutherner. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hill. Brownwood, Texas (By Mrs. Parlea Spriggs) Here we are visiting in Brownwood and there is so much doing that we MUST tell the Tribune readers about it. Brownwood Colored school closed May 22. Two graduates received their diplomas and Professor Kinchion of Belton, Texas, delivered an eloquent address. A grand concert was the closing event of the exercises. Editor King of Dallas, Texas, spoke to a crowded house here on May 29 and wonderfully impressed his audience with his ready witt and sound logic. Mr. King is one of the leading Negroes of the country, a fluent speaker, an able writer and a brilliant scholar. We are proud of such meras, Mr. King and trust he will live long to continue the noble work in which he is engaged. The Dallas Express is a product of Mr. King's, and the thousands of readers who peruse this paper every week can testify to his ability as a writer. Conference of Colored Women Held in N. Y. City (Press Service N. A. A. C. R.) New York, June 3.—The National Association of Colored Women, at a recent conference held in the Abyssinian Baptist church, New York city, in response to a call issued by the association's president, Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, of Buffalo, N. Y., adopted a program to be worked out through a bureau of publicity. This program was submitted by Mrs. Talbot as a report of the committee on findings, consisting of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. A. W. Dickerson, Philadelphia; Miss Mary E. Jackson, New York; Mrs. Minnie Scott, Miss Lizzie B. Fouse, Louisville; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Grace Booth Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; Miss Eva D. Bowles, New York. The report, which follows, is issued in the spirit of making democracy real: Lynching The National Association of Colored Women will co-operate with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People through the Department for the Suppression of Lynching and Mob Violence, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, chairman, in its campaign to abolish lynching. We recommend that individual clubs contribute to the local branches of the N. A. A. C. P. funds for the carrying on of this work and that duplicate of the receipt given by the local branch for said contributions be forwarded to Miss Burroughs. Where there are no local branches, money should be sent to Miss Burroughs, who will forward same to the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters. Suffrage The National Association of Colored Women favors universal suffrage. We recommend that the association launch a national campaign of education and that clubs co-operate heartily with every agency working for the adoption of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment. Literature and speakers will be supplied by our bureau of publicity. Industrial We must set ourselves to work seriously at the task of helping to make women wage earners 100 per cent efficient. To this end we recommend that a study be made of problems affecting domestic workers; that we help to promote efficiency through agencies making for higher standards of service; that we seek co-operation in providing safe and comfortable living conditions. The United States Department of Labor is planning to make a survey of Colored women in industries. The survey is so important that we recommend that club presidents join us in urging the department to increase the force of field workers. Since the doors of industry have been opened to Colored women, we must strive to keep them open. To this end we urge: First—Our women to take such preliminary training as will qualify them for work in stores, shops and factories. Second—That we help the women to realize that efficiency will change the attitude of employers and associate workers toward them and will eventually result in lifting of the industrial boycott. Third—That education of the general public be promoted through publicity. Community Service Since adequate social programs are being promoted by various agencies we urge club women to make their contributions for social betterment through such agencies as are already established. And, because of the demand for trained leadership, that the association search diligently for twelve young women of consecration, promise and education to qualify for some specific line of social service. Rural Communities That we make a study of conditions of the Colored women in rural communities and devise practical means to improve them. That at present we enlist the interest of the rural teachers and through them distribute literature and hold conferences of rural women. Jim Crow Cars Since the Jim Crow car law is class legislation, that we have introduced into Congress a bill abolishing the Jim Crow car and appoint a special committee to follow up this proposed legislation and to see that every member of Congress is petitioned to cast his vote in favor of its passage. In the interim, that we petition the United States Railroad Administration or the Interstate Commerce Commission for the abolition of Jim Crow cars. Race Relationship Because the full strength of the womanhood of America is needed and must be conserved and utilized in this reconstruction period, it is the duty of the women of both races to accept the challenge and face squarely the opportunity and together work out their moral, economic and social destiny. We recommend that a conference of our affiliated group and other women representing national interests be arranged at an early date to the end that we shall see together our responsibility and decide upon plans of co-operation. Publicity In order to get the message and the material to the people, we recommend that a bureau of publicity be formed to include the following departments and agencies: First—Notes (out national organ). Second—A speakers' bureau. Third—Motion pictures. FourthPamphlets. Fifth—Newspapers and magazines. Sixth—Pageantry and drama. That a director be appointed to supervise the work of this bureau. That the membership of the publicity bureau be made up of leaders representing the various activities among women. These persons will furnish to the director general of the publicity bureau information and data that will aid in the effective prosecution of the work. Finance That to finance the carrying out of the reconstruction program of the National Association of Colored Women, a fund of $100,000 be raised and that this amount be apportioned among the states. That a campaign committee consisting of fifty women be appointed to conduct the drive. THE SILO SYSTEM OF FEEDING Something of the magnitude of the silo system of feeding is revealed in its 40 years' development in the United States. During this period about 800,000 silos have been built, annually requiring the crops of ten million acres to fill them, storing 120,000,000 tons of nutritious stock food feeding 40,000,000 of dairy and beef cattle on 40-pound rations for 150 days, cheaper and at larger net profit than can be done in any other way. The investment involved annually is five and one-half billion dollars, with the farmers' profit reaching nearly one and one-fourth billion dollars. From this colossal industry has grown a fund of technical knowledge a system of management, and a practical science of economical silage feeding of great instructive value, and proof that the silo is the soundest and safest business proposition the stock and dairy farmer has today. Each of several phases of the subject is too large and important for thorough treatment even in the regulation lecture hour. For instance, the purpose of the silo is economy in its broadest and most searching applications. The silo was not primarily for the storage of grain, for which we have the crib and the elevator. It is to save food grown, but now wasted, and to get the benefit of new food values from raw stover by curing processes. The silo will reduce pasture and get more abundant and better food from fewer acres. No matter what a given dry feeding system is, the silo will economize it. Then there are the crops for silicing. Corn, the maize and legumes of almost any kind in which proper fermentation is obtained, will make silage in quantities ranging from 20 to 30 tons per acre (two seasons). Forage crops are easily grown, require less labor and money than other crops, and silage is suitable and safe for all kinds of farm animals. There is also the manufacturing and preserving process, which starts with the proper stage of maturity at which the stover should be harvested, and includes the method of cutting the restoration of moisture equivalent to the heaviest weight at the milk stage, and perfect packing. The making and preserving of silage is purely a chemical action and requires certain receptacle conditions which include a perfectly smooth, round, perpendicular air and water-tight wall. Perfection in each of these points is absolutely a scientific necessity. Soil renovation and fertility, balanced ration, food insurance, etc., are important divisions of the subject. For a man convinced on the silage Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. 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. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- curing and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 Erst Jefferson St. Phone 8068. MME. WALKER SYSTEM I use Mme. C. J. Walker's System of treating all scalp diseases and growing hair. Hair preparations for sale, also am prepared to teach the System. Diploma from Lelia College Indianapolis, Ind. Phone 8321. Mrs Lula Dabney, 617 South Third Ave. MONEY TO LOAN 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. SPECIAL NOTICES "George"—To help the Hercules Club celebrate June 19, at Irvine park, 943 West Grant street. Don't fail to join us on that day; if you do, you will miss it all, for "George" has everything. Charlie Johnson says that "George" carries sealing-wax. A grand prize will be given the most popular lady. Select your own candidate. Come, bring your dinner basket and enjoy yourself in the good old-fashioned way. See prize on display in Sheldon's jewelry store, 106 North First avenue. For full particulars, see next week. Tribune. BIG BANQUET for high school graduates, class of 1919, at A. M. E. church, Tuesday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock. There will be orations by the graduates, toasts by members of the Western High School Alumni and splendid musical numbers. A five course banquet will be served by first class caterers under the church management. The public is cordially invited to be present. Admission, $1.00. Mrs. Elma Scaggs, Mrs. Ben James and Mr. C. S. V. Jones, banquet committee. Mrs. Frank Shirley, program director Mrs. Ed Noble, Mrs. Ardmore Lewis Jenkins and Mr. Forest Burney, reception committee. Take a trip around the world with the ladies of the Goldinol club Monday evening, June 9. Twenty-five cents is the price of the trip and the autos will start from Second and Jefferson streets. We desire the honor of your presence. Come early. BANQUET for graduates Tuesday. June 10, 1919. Place, A. M. E. church. Admission, $1.00. The public is invited to be present. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—A modern, three-room cottage, completely furnished. Apply at 1129 East Taylor St. system there is no good reason why he should not have silos. Apparent difficulties in the way or causes of delay are purely imaginary, nine cases out of ten. Do not be skeptical about it. Silage has a medicinal quality that gives it a value over all other foods. Siloed alfalfa mixed with other stover is more valuable as stock food than when fed dry, and yields larger o off per acide. If silage is economical and beneficial stock food for one month, it is of greater economy and benefit as a system for the year round. Give cattle the choice and they will take the silage base ration every time, and t.rive letter on it. Saturday, June 7, 1919 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams Los Angeles Grocery 601 E. Washington St. STAPLE AND FANCY GRO- CERIES AT REASONABLE PRICES GEO. HURST, Prop., Phone 1740 Phone 1528 JERRY DOYLE Farm Tools Store No. 1 Grand Avenue Store No. 2 3d Ave. and Jefferson Phoenix, Arizona BEFORE YOU BUY A BICYCLE Let us show you the IVER-JOHNSON As good as the Best-Better than the Rest Phone 1365 110 East Adams St. 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. BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. The Boston Restaurant Serve Regular Meals and Short Orders Your Patronage Solicited R. P. SHERMAN, Prop: East Boston St. Chandler Arizona WANTED Men's Second Hand Clothes and Shoes HIGHEST PRICES PAID 500 East Washington Street GARDINER'S CIGAR STAND 27 S. SECOND STREET Root Beer Soft Drinks :: Cigars Nothing but the very best Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Brethern The Paradise Baptist Association Executive Board will convene Wednesday, June 11-15, 1919, with the Second Baptist church of Phoenix. By order of J. B. BELL, Moderator. WM. YOUNG, Corresponding Secretary.