Phoenix Tribune

Chicago Defender and The Crisis Classed as "Agitators" ROOSEVELT DAY, MONDAY OCTOBET 27TH TO BE OBSERVED BY ALL THE PEOPLE THROUGHOUT GREAT STATE OF ARIZONA Full Associated Negro Press Service. We get the news first. VOLUME II. NO. 30 Chicago ROOSEVELT DAY, MONDAY TO BE OBSERVED E THROUGHOUT A PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919, AS ROOSEVELT DAY. In listing great Americans, the nation and the world have given high place to the name of THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The purity of his life, his devotion to the land of his birth, the high ideals he followed, as well as advocated, and the service, both civil and military, which he wholeheartedly rendered to his fellow men, have all been considered in according to him the rightful title: "THEODORE ROOSEVELT, AMERICAN" As long as the State of Arizona shall have existence the memory of Theodore Roosevelt will endure in the hearts of the people, for here especially he will be remembered through that greatest of all reclamation works, the Roosevelt project, which created an empire from the desert, and was possible only because of his effective influence at a critical time. This rugged monument, no mere statue or work of are in bronze or marble, is typical of the man whose name it bears—a fountain of good to the people—a direct benefactor to thousands of homes. It is such a monument as he would have wished and within a state made doubly dear to him as the home of many of that gallant regiment that followed him on Cuban battlefields. The nation at large has now undertaken to honor the memory of the hero who has passed. The Roosevelt Memorial association has been formed, EXTRAVANCE IN AMERICA Extravagance in America is not confined to the rich. If it were, the high cost of living problem would have been solved long ago. For extravagance plays directly into the hands of the profiters. The total sums wasted in an orgy of spending by the rich, great as they may be, are small compared with the totals represented by the wasting of a few dollars each by the wage earners and the poor. A Baltimore paper recently published a story of a colored working-man who went to a haberdasher for shirts. He absolutely declined to look at any but the most expensive and finally left with 12 silk shirts at $9 each. It is an extravagance for a millionaire to buy a dozen $9 silk shirts. Mighty few of them do so. But $1.08 would represent far less than a day's income for the working man. Thomas Dunn, a St. Louis meat dealer, recently testified before a senate committee that the people rather liked the high prices and that the dealer who charged the most, sold, not the least, but the most. No law or series of laws will reduce the cost of living. No prosecution or series of prosecutions will curb the profiteers. But one sovereign remedy lies in the hands of the people of America themselves—thrift. No profiteer can flourish if his customers decline to pay his prices. The prices of necessities of life must come down if the people of the United curb extravagance and waste, buy only what they need and buy it wisely with the due inquiry of regard to price. Saving instead of spending is sure to turn the tide of production to useful and essential things and by filling the demand for these things, to reduce their prices. DR. J. W. TILDON, JR., TALKS ON INFLUENZA HYGENIC PREVENTION Influenza With the coming in of fall and its changeable, somewhat disagreeable weather, our minds revert to a year ago when the world was in the grip Statistics show that more people of the dreaded pandemic of influenza, died from this disease in the United States than there were Americans killed by shot and shrapnel of the Hun. It was so dreaded because it was one disease in which the "Grim Reaper" seemed to gather a golden harvest, regardless to what close care and attention the patient had. open to the membership of all patriotic Americans, to secure for posterity the Roosevelt home at Oyster Bay and make it a shrine of Americanism as Mount Vernon has been since the time of George Washington, the mecca of countless Pilgrims, and to erect at the nation's capital a memorial of lasting sort and of public utility. In this memorial Arizona must have no small part and in every community it is hoped that the association membership campaign will be actively conducted from October 20 to 27, with special participation by the schools and churches. It is considered particularly fitting that the last day of the campaign should be set aside for public observances. Now, therefore, I, Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, do hereby set aside Monday, October 2 1919, as Roosevelt Day, and do request and urge that on that day every effort be put forth to insure the success of the memorial campaign, and that on the evening of such day there will be held public assemblies at which the special subject be "The Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt." In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the State of Arizona to be affirmed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 18th day of October, 1919. THOMAS E. CAMPBELL, Governor. MIT SIMMS, Secretary of State. These things being remembered by all of us, we become anxious about ourselves consequently we seek a possible immunity. Our first step then is to go to our physician and ask of him, "What shall we do to keep from having the flu?" Never before in the history of the medical profession have the authorities been so busy on one question as on "What you shall do to keep from having the flu." As they have not given us a serum whose qualities are such as to annihilate the toxic effect of the invading germ. Consequently, the family physician, who is looked upon as almost infallible so far as the health of the family is concerned, is called upon to give something of some sort to keep the family from flu. Foreseeing this fact the physician has been turning in his mind, this history of his cases of last year, studying his text books and reading his medical magazines for the answer. In so doing he found that those who were most susceptible are those who are most exposed and those in weaker physical condition. We then come to this answer. Use the best hygiene to prevent the disease. In so doing, if you are one that must be exposed to the weather, wear sufficient clothing, that is, heavy shoes and rubbers if the weather is wet; warm socks and underclothing; comfortable top clothing, in order to keep warm and dry. Eat a well balanced diet, full of the proper nourishment. Drink plenty of pure water, keep all channels of elimination normally active. Sleep in properly ventilated room. We realize that this is one of the hardest problems to solve as so many must have fire in the sleeping room, which is not best. We should sit in another room and keep the room in which we sleep full of pure fresh aid. If it is impossible for us to ventilate our sleeping room, we should open wide an adjoining room and therefrom get ourr supply of fresh air. These principles being properly carried out there is a reasonable amount of immunity acquirerd. TEN-HOUR DAY ADVOCATED Indianapolis—A ten-hour working day for all productive industries in order that farm labor may be on a parity with all other forms of labor, was demanded at the conference of representatives of the state farm bureau federations of Michigan, Ohio, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Indiana here Tuesday. Shorter working hours only reduces production and increases the cost of living, the farmers said. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY DEFENDER AND CRISIS SCORED BY SOUTHERN WHITE EDITORS; THEY STIR UP RACE ANIMOSITIES IS CLAIM SOUTHERN DAILIES DENOUNCE POLICY OF RACE ORGANS—DE CREASE IN SUPPORT POSSIBLY THE CAUSE. (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.—The South is becoming very much excited over the growing influence of Negro publications and the effect they are having on the people. The following editorial comment from the Cordele, Ga., Dispatch, commenting on the editorial in the Macon, Ga., Telegraph is very significant and is published without corrections: "If the Negro is to get along well anywhere in this country, he must learn with the white people to condemn present policies of such Negro publications as The Crisis, the Du Boise New York magazine and the Chicago Defender, the rabid Chicago paper. It is not wrong for the Negro to have a paper or a magazine with a Negro editor. It is not wrong for the Negro to learn how to teach his race by the use of the newspaper and magazine. But it is nothing less than criminal for such publications to devote their entire space and time to stirring race prejudices. There is no "Race is greater than law," Senator John Sharp Williams, Democrat, Mississippi, said in a speech defending the lynching of Negroes charged with attacking white women. Any Negro who attacks a white woman "is beyond the pale of the law, and I would surrender him to the first crowd that could get to him," said Williams. "The protection of women is a matter that transcends all law," he declared. He referred to some men who had publicly denounced lynchings as "Negrophiles." Senator Borah made sharp reply to Senator Williams. If lynchings were confined, the Idaho senator contended to those incidents mentioned by the senator from Mississippi, the human race might be disposed to pass them by on that reason. "But the disease spreads and men are lynched for the most trivial causes," he added. "The record shows 218 Negroes lost their lives the first year of the war, at a time when Negro boys were giving their lives to the republic and displaying great heroism overseas. There was no intimation that they had been guilty of the particular crime on which men seek to justify lynching. "I want to say considering the ultimate welfare of the human family, there can be no justification for the lynching of any person, and the man who preaches it is sowing the wind that reaps the whirlwind, no matter how black the skin of the victim may be. If the republic does not protect the lives of its people the seed are planted that ultimately will lead to its disintegration." TATTOO MARKS It is usually impossible to remove such marks without leaving a permanent scar. One method is to tattoo the skin with a concentrated solution of tannin, following the original design. Then apply a crayon of silver nitrate until the skin turns black Wipe off the excess of moisture and allow the caustic to eat into the skin There will be-pain and reddish scars will form, which may gradually dis appear. ENGLISH MAY DANCES The love of the maypole still lingers in the affections of the children of England, and in villages many of the old May dances have been revived, and the gray play grounds of the cities' schools oftimes glow with unwonted brightness on May morning, as the present-day girls with spring frocks and beribboned maypoles still sing the songs and dance the steps which made merry the day through the long centuries. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, OCTOBER 25, 1919 The Crisis C ISIS SCORED HERN WHITE EDITORS; T STIR UP RACE ANIMOSIT fight with segregation, Jim-Crowism and division of the races. "Negro publications go into the hands of Negro readers who are doing all they can to better their own conditions. Nearly every Negro knows the character of The Crisis and The Defender. He will tell you flatly that the doctrine is dangerous. There can be no harmony where these two publications are read by either whites or blacks. They must be changed, or they must be stopped altogether, else there is no peace for the future. This is the plain truth." The Telegraph goes further into this vital matter: "Negro publications make no effort to educate Negroes as to the things being done by whites and Negroes to bring them closer together on the mutual ground long since established for 99 per cent of all inter-racial relations of the Mason and Dixon line—always the clashes, always the outbreak, always the cry of protest against what here and there white people are doing to Negroes, playing up the one-tenth of one per cent of trouble and passing up the nine-tenths of continued and growing organization on a better basis for both races in the necessity of getting along." MOTHERHOOD OUT OF WEDLOCK IS PLEA OF DOCTOR New York, Oct. 20.—A plea for motherhood out of wedlock was made today at the International conference of woman physicians by Dr. Anna Moutet of France. "In a country the population of which is decreasing," she said, "it is important above all to favor the rate of birth by every means, to do away with all obstacles in the protection of all children indiscriminately. "Motherhood outside of marriage must no longer be held as a disgrace or a burden. The girl mother must be lifted. The prejudice which makes her an object of general censure must be combatted; and if irregular birth is no longer a disgrace to the child neither must it be a dishonor to the mother. She must find in society for herself and for her child the support which in the past was refused her." Describing what France has done in the matter, Dr. Moutet said: "The law has assured the protection of the child born out of wedlock, first in creating a bond of right between him and his parents when that is possible; then in assisting the mother when she is alone and without resources and finally in landing full responsibility in rearing the child." President Wilson's illness, very appropriately, brought forth a universal plea for prayer for his recovery. This nation was founded by God-fearing men; the silver dollar bears the motto, "In God We Trust"; the house of representatives and the United States senate are daily opened by prayer; the supreme court accepts the principles of Holy Writ, and the president kisses the Bible in taking his oath of office. In the form of Christianity our nation is a wonder; in the practice of it she is "weighed in the balance and found wanting." In the presence of all great calamities God is called upon. Too often it is like the "Fireman's Hymn": If there ever was a time when the people of our nation should get down on bended knees, that time is now. The wrath of God is fast approaching, and the only salvation is confession of sins of omission and commission, and being placed again on probation. Let us pray, forsooth, let us pray that: President Wilson will fully recover; that he will be given the courage to time for such trouble making in this country." The Macon Telegraph put it plainly and in truthful language in this paragraph: "The whole truth is that for years these men have been preaching not an increasing self-respect on the part of the Negro for his own race and himself as a member of it, but a resentment against the white race because the white man is white and the Negro is black, and there is no real social common ground on which they can meet with pleasure and compatibility to either race, white or black. Du Boise hates white men because they are white and he is black. Instead of following in the footsteps of Booker Washington and walking along with Moton in the great. and patient and resultful labor of teaching the Negro that a Negro can reach just as relatively high altitudes of character by developing himself as a Negro, accepting his race and color as his own personal possession, insisting it be respected as his entirely and according to the white man an equal reserve and right to be white and stay with the whites. DuBoise leads the bitterness of the hopeless Arizona Cotton Carnival at Mesa Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 22.—The events to be given during the three days of the Arizona Cotton Carnival to be held at Mesa October 23, 24 and 25, mark the carnival with the aspects of a real show. The prize winning Maricopa county exhibit which took 22 ribbons at the International Soil Products exposition at Kansas City, will be exhibited at Mesa under the direction of Harry Welch, secretary of the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Candler and Mesa will both have exhibits of their own which will include every crop grown in this section. The Goodyear Rubber company has already sent a special shipment from its Akron, Ohio, factory, and this combined with the exhibits now being shown in Phoenix will be shown in Mesa. This exhibit will illustrate the manufacture of automobile tires from long staple cotton in every process from the raw cotton to the finished tire. Garages, implement houses and other firms have signified their intention to exhibit during the three days of the carnival and substantial structures are now being reared on the carnival site in the heart of the city to accommodate their exhibits and the concessions, which have already been sold. The Beasley-Boucher Big United Shows, one of the largest and most modern carnival shows now on tour, will be in Mesa during the cotton carnival to provide amusement and fun. All the shows, riding devices, etc., of the street fair are carried in profusion. The sports committee promises three days of fast athletics. Mesa will play four games of baseball in three days, three with Phoenix and one with the Evans school. The games will be called at 4 p. m. each afternoon. The cycley trade of Mesa has offered a long list of valuable prizes for the winners of the bicycle races. TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA:— The Democratic Party Council of the State has been called to meet in Phoenix at 10 o'clock, a. m., Thursday morning, November 6, 1919 (fair week), at which meeting all federal, state, county and precinct Democratic office holders as well as all other loyal Democrats of the state are requested to attend. Business of importance to the party will be transacted and we urgently request that every Democrat, men and women, that can possibly do so be present at this meeting. STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE, GEORGE BABBITT, Chairman. Attest:— T. M. DRENNAN, Seev. "LET US PRAY" "When there is fire and danger is nigh "God and the fireman," is the people's cry; When the fire is over, and all things are right, God is forgotten, and the firemen slighted." NEW DEPOSITOR OF R. W. HUNTER AND CO.'S BANKS OF CHICAGO LOUD IN HIS PRAISE OF THIS INSTITUTION "I had the honor and pleasure of looking upon the first state charter ever granted to members of our group to do banking business under state supervision on this side of the Mason and Dixon line. "If there ever was a sight to arouse one's pride in the great things done by our people it was this document signed and sealed by the proper state officials authorizing R. W. Hunterand those associated with him to do a banking business under a state charter, thereby absolutely protecting their clients and depositors against any financial loss. "Think of the safety, security and satisfaction of doing five millions of dollars for their clients without a single note of complaint, now a whole commonwealth of people are willing to trust them and their sixty-two tellers, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, collectors, etc., all of whom are members of our group." Million Dollar Resources. "I also learned that the R. W. Hunter and company, bankers, with almost a million dollars' resources, do great things for their clients and depositors, such as furnishing capital for business enterprises and helping the small depositors when sick or out of employment." This statement was made by a recent depositor. speak out against the wrongs of humanity at home. That congress will get the nerve to enforce the constitution or cut representation. That national lawmakers will not be permitted to defy the law in the face of the public and go unchallenged or unpunished. That the railroad administration will not tolerate American citizens riding in cars of dilapidation and filth. That universal and compulsory education may drive out the demon of ignorance. That courts of real justice may take the place of the gun, the torch and the rope. That honor and respect be accorded ALL women, with emphasis on the "ALL." That industrial opportunity everywhere be based strictly on merit and worth. That the American Legion may be a legion of true manhood rights. That petty politics and professional political bargaining may be relegated to the deserved oblivion. That the Associated Press, and any similar organization or newspapers, will discontinue coloring up their news where our group is affected. That the terms democracy, liberty, freedom, justice, opportunity and manhood rights will mean what they seem to mean, and have the same meaning in our country as they do abroad. "LET US PRAY."—Associated Negro Press. SOCIAL EQUALITY TABOOED WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—The God Charitable International Ethiopian Organization of Colored society incorporated in this city went on record as being opposed to any social equality theory and the teachings of the modern Negro parish teachers. The organization claimed that the Southern white people are friends of the Colored people and that many alleged teacher Negro writers are responsible for lynching and immoral conditions. Rev. Socrates A. E. O. O'Neil of the society states that this resolution was presented as an open challenge to the discussion of the Negro problem and any opinions on the subject would be welcomed at his present address in Baltimore, 142 West Hill street. LATE UNIONIST WEALTHY White Plains, N. Y.—John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Workers of America, left an estate of $250,000, mostly in stocks and bonds, according to a petition for letters of administration just filed. In a will written in his own hand shortly before his death, but believed to be invalid because it lacked witnesses, the labor leader bequeathed all but $10,000 of his estate to his wife and children. Largest Circulation of any Race Journal in the Southwest. 5 Cents a Copy; $2 a Year ators" W. HUNTER OF CHICAGO LOUD USE OF THIS INSTITUTION This banking company offers investors exceptional opportunities which are reliable and carry big possibilities for those who wish to make their money work for them. Only high grade stocks and bonds are offered most attractive real estate investments, paying handsome returns. New Bank at Gary, Ind. Their real estate department has leases in its own right valued at something over $2,000,000. A visit to any one of the following branches of the R. W. Hunter and company's banks will convince the most skeptical that here is a concern that justly merits their moral and financial support, at 4757 South State street, Chicago; 1801 West Lake street, Chicago; 1828 Broadway, Gary, Ind.; 801 Wylie avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. A new branch is soon to be opened at the corner of St. Antoine and Adams streets, Detroit, Mich. Those not living near enough to visit one of these banks and see for themselves should not fail to write to President R. W. Hunter or Attorney J. P. Harden, general manager, 4757 South State street, Chicago, for detailed information and literature concerning this, the most wonderful and creditable chain of banking institutions. CALCULATING FEET IN KNOT The British admiralty knot or nautical mile is 6080 feet and the statute knot 6082.66 feet and is generally regarded as the standard. The number of feet in a statute knot is arrived at as follows: The circumference of the earth is divided into 360 degrees, each degree containing 360 knots or (360 by 60) 21,600 knots to the circumference; 21,600 divided into 131,385,456; the number of feet in the earth's circumference, gives 6082.26 feet, the length of the statute knot. WIRELESS RETURN ASKED Washington, D. C.—Chairman Green of the house merchant marine committee introduced a resolution Saturday directing the immediate return to their owners of wireless stations now controlled by the navy. Permission, however, would be granted for the navy department to permit use of government stations for trans-Pacific commercial business until private stations are able to take care of this service. TO FILL FLOOR CRACKS A very complete filling for open cracks in floors may be made by thoroughly soaking old newspapers in a paste made of one pound of flour to three quarts of water, or a less quantity in those proportions. Put one tablespoonful of alum in the mixture and stir thoroughly until brought to a boiling heat. Make the final mixture about as thick as putty and apply with a putty knife. It will harden like papier mache. LAW OF FALLING BODIES Since a body falls to the ground in consequence of the earth's attraction on each of its molecules, it follows that, everything else being the same, all bodies, great and small, light and heavy, ought to fall with equal rapidity. The fact that a stone falls more rapidly than a feather is due solely to the unequal resistance opposed by the air to the descent of these bodies. In a vacuum all bodies fall with equal rapidity. (By Gen. Leonard Wood at Omaha Riot) In this crpcial hour, it is our duty in common with others to manifest courage, patience, self-restraint, soberness of thought, temperateness in speech, and considerateness for the rights of all, despite temptation to do otherwise. In matters of reprisal we must always be found upon the side of law and order. Japanese girl babies have their heads shaved until they are three years old. Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor From Trinidad, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McAlpine of Trinidad, Colo., are visitors in the city. They arrived Sunday and are looking around with a view to locating in this section. From Pueblo, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. C. perous grocers of Pueblo, a few days in the city la guests of Mr. and Mrs. W of 38 North Eleventh s Mrs. Chas. Fish Entertains. Friday evening, October 17, Mrs. Chas. Fish, 909 East Jefferson street, entertained about 30 guests at a da- lightful luncheon given in honor of the Hall Jubilee Singers who are filling an engagement in the city. Mesdames I. F. Silvers and Ella Barker assisted Mrs. Fish in serving the appetizing viands which were greatly enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clay, of 942 East Monroe street, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy who arrived last week at their home and has signified his intention of remaining. Mother and son are doing fine. The father, who bears an enviable record made as a musician, and is leader of Clay's famous jazz band, has begun instructing his son in the fine arts of the game with a view to making him the new leader of this wonderful aggregation of musicians. Clear Havanas are in order, Mr. Clay. BAYLESS Fruit and Depart We wish to announce services of Mr. J. R. Fish Ton, as manager of our Fri ment. Mr. Fishburn exte all of his old friends and his new location. Fruit and Spec Sweet Sugar Green Corn, Fresh Ripe Tomatoes, th Fancy Jonathan Apples, Fancy Jonathan Apples, Salt and Me Dry Salt Meat, nice and le Bacon Ends, per pound. Picnic Hams, per pound. Bakery De Bayless Pure Milk Bread All Kinds Coffee Cakes, Coffee De M. J. B. Coffee, per pound Schilling Coffee, per pound Sugar Sugar is very scarce amount—One Dollar's work Brown Sugar, nine pounds Cube Sugar, eight pounds Powdered Sugar, eight po Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, 15 Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, p Send Us Your Mail Or LESS BARGAIN and Vegetable Department to announce that we have Mr. J. R. Fishburn, former manager of our Fruit and Vegetable Fishburn extends a cordial friends and customers to on. and Vegetable Specials Green Corn, per dozen... tomatoes, three pounds in man Apples, per pound... man Apples, per box... and Smoked Meats t, nice and lean, per pound per pound... per pound... ery Department Milk Bread, three for. coffee Cakes, special... ee Department ee, per pound... ee, per pound... --- BAYLESS BARGAINS Fruit and Vegetable Department We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. J. R. Fishburn, formerly of the Bon Ton, as manager of our Fruit and Vegetable Department. Mr. Fishburn extends a cordial invitation to all of his old friends and customers to visit him in his new location. Fruit and Vegetable Specials Sweet Sugar Green Corn, per dozen.....35c Fresh Ripe Tomotoes, three pounds for.....25c Fancy Jonathan Apples, per pound.....10c Fancy Jonathan Apples, per box.....$3.75 Dry Salt Meat, nice and lean, per pound.....30c Bacon Ends, per pound.....32c Picnic Hams, per pound.....32c Bakery Department Bayless Pure Milk Bread, three for.....25c All Kinds Coffee Cakes, special.....15c Coffee Department M. J. B. Coffee, per pound.....50c Schilling Coffee, per pound.....50c Sugar very scarce. We will Dollar's worth to each of nine pounds for..... eight pounds for..... gar, eight pounds for..... aff Spuds, 15 pounds for aff Spuds, per hundredw Your Mail Orders—We B SS GROCER Sugar is very scarce. We will sell a limited amount—One Dollar's worth to each customer: Brown Sugar, nine pounds for.....$1.00 Cube Sugar, eight pounds for.....$1.00 Powdered Sugar, eight pounds for.....$1.00 Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, 15 pounds for.....50c Fancy Flagstaff Spuds, per hundredweight...$3.25 Send Us Your Mail Orders—We Know How BAYLESS GROCERY CO. A Bouncing Boy Arrives. Phones 3591-3545 Society Editor From Pueblo, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carson, prosperous grocers of Pueblo, Colo., spent a few days in the city last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon of 38 North Eleventh street. They were favorably impressed with this city and expressed a desire to return and locate here. Mesdames Ed Moore and Gable Boule returned last week from an extended visit in the east. Mrs. Moore spent most of the time in Kansas City, Kans., with relatives, while Mrs. Boule continued her journey to Hot Springs and Little Rock, Ark. Both are glad to be back in "God's country" once more. Sunday, October 19 will not soon be forgotten by members of the Unique club, for it was on this date they enjoyed the banner entertainment of their lives. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1842 East Jefferson street, creditably entertained the members of this club at their home on the above date. The occasion marked the steenth birthday of Mr. Hudspeth as well as a milestone in the life of his pet organization. A huge birthday BARGAINS Vegetable Department that we have secured the burn, formerly of the Bon fruit and Vegetable Departments a cordial invitation to customers to visit him in Vegetable Specials per dozen...35c three pounds for...25c per pound...10c per box...$3.75 Smoked Meats lean, per pound...30c ...32c ...32c Department three for...25c special...15c Department ...50c d...50c Sugar We will sell a limited portion to each customer: for...$1.00 for...$1.00 pounds for...$1.00 pounds for...50c per hundredweight...$3.25 ders—We Know How ROCERY CO. First and Washington THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING cake and many other tempting delicacies helped to appease the appetites of the 40 odd guests present on this momentous occasion. The cake was filled with a number of valuable prizes and each guest was allowed to cut a slice and if possible, secure one of the prizes. Some were fortunate, others were unfortunate, but all enjoyed themselves and on departing voted Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hudspeth "prize" entertainers of Phoenix. I take this means to vindicate myself in the eyes of the people of Phoenix, Ariz., as I understand that it is rumored that I am trying to rob Mr. Warren's daughter-in-law. I have never tried to rob any one, and Rosa Warren has waged no fight on me, for she wrote lawyer Drake of Phoenix, to that effect and I think he still has her letter in his possession. Those who are trying to contest the will are Mr. Warren's second and third cousins, and if any one doubts my word let him write I. F. Sawyer, Arkansas National Bank building, Hot Springs, Ark., and he will furnish their names and relationship. Widow of the late J. T. T. Warren, who passed away in Phoenix six months ago, 245 Palmetto street, Hot Springs, Ark.—Adv. S. I. A. C. Meeting. Ladies of the S. I. A. C. met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Paul Green, 1019 East Jefferson street and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Next week these ladies will meet with Mrs. W. C. Hacke- tt, 1334 East Jefferson street. The hour of meeting will be at 3 o'clock sharp. Prescott Visitor. Mr. L. A. McCarty of Prescott, was a business visitor in the city this week. He is a prominent business man of the Mile High city and is looking over this section with a view to selecting a winter home for himself and wife. He returned to Prescott Wednesday. Mrs. Lottie B. Tinsley passed away Sunday night at St. Joseph's hospital. She had been in poor health for some time and the end was not unexpected. She came to Phoenix a few months ago for the benefit of her health, but somehow failed to improve. She leaves a husband, and a host of friends who will mourn her passing. The funeral was held Tuesday from the Merry man undertaking parlors and interment will be made in Greenwood. Mrs. Foster Passes Mrs. Nancy Foster of San Antonio, Tex., who has been visiting Mrs. B. Smith, 201 East Van Buren street, the past few months, passed away early Tuesday morning at St. Joseph's hospital. She underwent an operation for appendicitis and failed to recover from the ordeal. Her relatives in Texas have been notified and no funeral arrangements will be made until word is received from them. Program Tuesday, Nov. 4. The great literary and musical program to be given by the local branch N. A. A. C. P., will be held Tuesday evening, November 4, at the A. M. E. church. All who have agreed to take part on this program are hereby notified to keep themselves in readiness for the above date. From California. Mr. Frank Cleveland, Jr., son of Mr. F. C. Cleveland, one of the owners of the big second hand clothing store at 41 South Second street, arrived in the city this week from Los Angeles and has accepted a position in his father's store. Young Mr. Cleveland is a polished young man, refined and highly cultured, and will be gladly welcomed by members of the social set. Tuesday evening, October 21, members of the A. M. E. choir rendered an excellent program at the church. Members from the Second Bapuist and C. M. E. churches took part on the program and helped to make it the grand success that it was. A full house greeted this performance and all went away with a feeling that they had received full value for their money. Stop at De Luxe Hotel While in this city, the Hall Jubilee singers were guests of the De Luxe Hotel, 35 South Second street. Mrs. Leroy Essex Home Friends of Mrs. Leroy Essex will be pleased to learn that she has completely recovered from a recent operation and is again at home, 1109 East Jefferson street. Home from Needles, Cal. Mr. Emmett Lewis returned last week from Needles, Cal., where he has been sojourning the past two months. From Tempo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Tempe were Sunday visitors in the city. From Chandler Mr. Jack Gray of Chandler was a business visitor in Phoenix this week. Auction Halloween Party The Dunbar Art and Literary club will give an Auction Halloween Ghost party Thursday evening, October 30, at Crump's hall. Everybody invited. Tinsley Funeral Funeral services of Mrs. L. B. Tinsley, wife of Mr. George Tinsley, were held Tuesday afternoon, October 21, at the chapel of George F. Merryman undertaking establishment. Rev. Ram- sey of the A. M. E. church officiated. Mrs. Tinsley was not buried on Tuesday, as stated in the daily paper, because of the receipt of a telegram from her other sister, Mrs. N. E. Scroggins, stating that she had left to attend the funeral. Interment will be made later. Tucson Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Faulkner of Tucson are recent arrivals in the city and are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gilbreath, 515 South Second avenue. From Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith of Los Angeles are new arrivals in the city. They are staying at 515 South Second avenue. Thursday evening, October 30, the Second Baptist Sunday school will give a grand concert and entertainment at the church, corner Fifth street and Jefferson. The public is invited. Preached Excellent Sermon Sunday, October 19, Mrs. Maggie Thomas of Tempe preached an excellent sermon to the members and patrons of the A. M. E. church in this city. Lecture Monday Evening Rev. H. B. Thomas of Pueblo, who this week was a visitor in the city lectured Monday evening to a large and appreciative audience at the Second Baptist church. He made some timely remarks and all present enjoyed his discourse. Wednesday evening, October 22, marked the opening of the winter season at Irvine park. All members of the younger set were present and enjoyed the time of their lives. Messrs. Lucas and Ford saw to it that none went away dissatisfied. C. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., by Rev. G. W. Mickens. Epworth league at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome. A. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., by Rev. Ramsey. Christian Endeayor meeting at 6:30 p. m. All invited. Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation extended the public. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. AUCTIONS Jefferson Street Auction House. We have taken over the auction yard at First avenue and Jefferson street formerly conducted by the C. H. Price Auction company, and are in no way connected with any other second hand business in the valley. We will buy and sell anything of value and solicit your business on a fair, square, honest basis. Bring us your horses, cows and stock of all kinds. We have the buyers. See us before you list or sell your goods. We give special attention to farm sales. We cash your notes. HAIR AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Have your combings made into Switches, Transformations, Puffs and Curls. Phone your order to 1242. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington St. tf WATCH PHOENIX GROW For sale: Two modern, 4-room brick houses. Close to car line. Price, $2,250.00 and well worth $2,500.00. Terms, $400 cash, $25 a month. M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER 215 West Washington St. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Man- luring and Facial Fassage. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, 712 East Jefferson St. Phone 8068. 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 speciality. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years experience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones, 419 East Washington. The managing editor of the Phoenix Tribune left Friday morning for Prescott, where he will remain several days on business. He is scheduled to lecture Sunday evening, October 26, at the People's A. M. E. Zion church. Will Governor Hobby of Texas want a league that will in anywise inter- fere with their domestic privilege to lynch? PRESGOTT The turkey dinner given by Mrs. W. D. Alexander October 16 was a grand success in every way. The proceeds went for the benefit of the Specific Mortgage club of the A. M. E. Z. church. Mr. Floyd Pope of Jerome was in Prescott last week to attend the fair. Mrs. T. A. Farlie left for Phoenix last Tuesday to join her husband. Going to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Hattie Collins left for Los Angeles. Mrs. Turner, who has been spending the summer in Prescott, left Monday for Los Angeles. Rev. J. W. Harvey and Rev. Leo Johnson left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where they will attend the annual conference of the A. M. E. Z. church. WINSLOW Mr. Reginald Horne was in our city Saturday and Sunday. We enjoyed his stay very much. Mr. Horne was here with the Flagstaff Normal football team. We are sorry to say that the Winslow high school defeated the Flagstaff boys this time. However, Mr. Horne played well. Mrs. R. W. Strode will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles to be at the bedside of her sister, who is very ill. Our best wishes go with her, and we hope that she will find her much improved. Messrs. Bloice, Jones and Burkhardt were out of the city a few days answering an emergency call. Mr. Calvin Boatwright is out of the city for a few days. We hope he will return soon. The St. Paul's A. M. E. church had a very interesting Sunday school Sunday. Mr. Reginald Horne was with us, and we hope to have him with us at all times when it is convenient. Mrs. G. Hartman and Mr. Boatwright hatched over 125 chickens in the incubator. They are all well and doing fine. We hope that they will raise them all, as chickens are high these days. MESA Sunday was grand rally day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. J. A. Wimberley led his congregation over the top to the tune of $115, which represents the amount raised on that day. Their goal is success and we have every reason to believe they will reach it. The Baptist church of this city is not asleep, for the members of this church are planning to build a new church in the near future. Truly, it can be said that Mesa looks after her churches. Mr. T. T. Turner of Phoenix was a Mesa visitor last Sunday. He was entertained in the home of Mrs. Mary Harris and in the afternoon visited the B. Y. P. U. meeting and reviewed the lesson for us. We enjoyed Mr. Turner's visit and hope he will come again soon. Mr. Johnnie Robert has purchased a Dodge touring car and together with his family is enjoying it. Rev. J. A. Winberley and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson. Miss Ora Banks was the guest last week of Miss Juanta Gillespie. Misses Willa Mae and Mamie Wimberley were guests of Mrs. L. Wilson. BISBEE After spending a pleasant week visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Irene Johnson left this week for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Margurite Lane of San Antonio, Tex., spent several days in the city with friends while en route to the Imperial Valley. Sgt. Smith of Fort Huachuca was a business visitor in the city last week. Sergeants John Watson and John Ford were Bisbee visitors last week. Mrs. H. E. Thomas, who has been on the sick list the past week, has recovered and left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will hereafter reside. She will spend a few days in Fort Huachuca en route visiting her sister and father. Miss Annie Norris of San Antonio, Tex., is here visiting her brother, Mr. Scott Norris. Mrs. A. R. Ross entertained last week with a delightful tea party. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. J. S. McCrady. Everyone spent an enjoyable evening. Dress Up Your Home! And Do It Now COURTEOUS FAIR TREATMENT TO ALL A STORE FOR THE MASSES Let us not forget that some morning we'll wake up with "Jack Frost" nipping at our uncovered feet—it's likely to be mighty soon, too, for these beautiful warm autumn days cannot go on forever. Then it will mean sit by the fireside. Will your home be ready? Will it furnish that freshness and brightness so essential to home happiness? Perhaps new shades and a rug or two will do—it may mean more—but by all means fix up for your own comfort's sake. The expense depends upon you. We stand ready to extend every help. We can furnish your home complete. Ask us about our "Easy Payment Plan" and digi nified credit terms. "Come Over To Our Place" FORD-LEVY FURNITURE CO. Inc. D-LEVY FURNITURE CO FORD-LEVY FURNITURE CO. Inc. "Satisfactory Mail Order Service" Nothing But the Truth "Home Outfitters" 144 E. Adams St. Plan Now to ARIZONA S PHOENIX, NOVEMBER Splendid displays in V Horticulture, Live Stock Products, Educational We Household Arts, Floricultu Babies will be augmented SUPER-ATT LOCKLEAR—The world will execute his sensation plane to plane in mid-air. tion. HORSE RACING—With winners. AMATEUR AERIAL RAC Phoenix. AUTO ROAD RACE—E in prize money. AUTOMOBILE TRACK prizes. Three big eve COWBOY SPORTS—$80 INDIAN DAY SPORTS— American Legion D REDUCED RATES Adams St. Phoenix Plan Now to Attend the AZIZONA STATE FAIR DENIX, NOVEMBER 3-4-5-6-7-8, willidid displays in War Trophies, Agriculture, Live Stock, Poultry, Dogs, Arts, Educational Work, Government In Cold Arts, Floriculture, Tractors, Mining will be augmented by a brilliant pro SUPER-ATTRACTIONS CLEAR—The world famus dare-devil or execute his sensational feat of leaping to plane in mid-air. This is a $10,000 E RACING—With $49,000 in purses, runners. EUR AERIAL RACE—From Los Angeles. ROAD RACE—El Paso to Phoenix, to prize money. MOBILE TRACK PROGRAM—$125. Three big events. OY SPORTS—$8000 for the contest. ON DAY SPORTS—And Don't Forget. African Legion Day, November PRODUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROAD Plan Now to Attend the ARIZONA STATE FAIR PHOENIX, NOVEMBER 3-4-5-6-7-8, 1919 Splendid displays in War Trophies, Agriculture, Horticulture, Live Stock, Poultry, Dogs, Apiary Products, Educational Work, Government Exhibits, Household Arts, Floriculture, Tractors, Minerals and Babies will be augmented by a brilliant program of SUPER-ATTRACTIONS LOCKLEAR—The world famus dare-devil of the air, will execute his sensational feat of leaping from plane to plane in mid-air. This is a $10,000 attraction. HORSE RACING—With $49,000 in purses for the winners. AMATEUR AERIAL RACE—From Los Angeles to Phoenix. AUTO ROAD RACE—El Paso to Phoenix, $10,000 in prize money. AUTOMOBILE TRACK PROGRAM—$6000 in prizes. Three big events prizes. Three big events. COWBOY SPORTS-$8000 for the contestants. INDIAN DAY SPORTS—And Don't Forget American Legion Day, November Sixth REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILROADS GLOBE MIAMI The new pastor of the A. M. E. church, Rev. Rivers, and wife, arrived in the city last week. He preached to a large congregation Sunday night and one additon was made to the church membership. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Miami were Globe visitors last Sunday. Rev. Wm. Young, pastor of the Baptist church, preached a strong sermon last Sunday and all enjoyed his talk. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Booth returned this week from Phoenix, whee they have been spending their vacation. Mr. Booth says that Phoenix is a coming town. The entertainment given last week by the ladies of the A. M. E. church proved a complete success. C. F. Watkins, A. Howkins and C. Bates were initiated into the mysteries of the Masonic fraternity last Thursday night. Mt. View Chapter, O. E. S., has five applications to consider at the next regular meeting. Mr. Booth was a dinner guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Young last Sunday. Mrs. Young was invited but was unable to attend. Mr. Editor, while touring the state, we shall be pleased to have you pay us a visit. Mrs. B. Taylor entertained Sunday with a delightful dinner. Her guests were Mrs. P. L. Scurlock, Mrs. Jarmon and Mr. Robert Augusta. Miss Annie Toliver is the new teacher of the Bible class at the Baptist Sunday school. The Colored Baptist church of Mesa, Ariz., sent $5 to the St. John Baptist church of this city as a donation to our building fund. We thank you, Mesa, and trust that other churches in the state will do likewise. Your Home! It Now TREATMENT TO ALL THE MASSES In the morning we'll wake up at our uncovered feet— in, too, for these beautiful go on forever. Then it side. Will your home be at freshness and bright- moodiness? Perhaps new will do—it may mean more for your own comfort's dons upon you. We stand up. We can furnish your Payment Plan" and dig- NITURE CO. Inc. Attend the STATE FAIR BER 3-4-5-6-7-8, 1919 Var Trophies, Agriculture, Poultry, Dogs, Apiary Park, Government Exhibits, Tractors, Minerals and by a brilliant program of TRACCTIONS amus dare-devil of the air, al feat of leaping from This is a $10,000 attrac- $49,000 in purses for the CE—From Los Angeles to Paso to Phoenix, $10,000 PROGRAM—$6000 in nts. 0 for the contestants. And Don't Forget Day, November Sixth IN ALL RAILROADS BEARS COUGH BALSAM Is different from ordinary Cough Remedies. It heals the cough; contains no opiates or chloroform. You get it at The Bear Drug Store "See Bears in Window" GARDINER'S Soft Drinks, Gigars and Periodicals We handle the Defender, Dallas Express, Crisis, California Eagle, Freeman and Tribune F, GARDINER, Prop. 27 South Second Street PAGE THREE Phoenix, Ariz. --- OF THE | Cleveland Bargain House 337-339 EAST WASHINGTON : We haye purchased the entire stock of Men's Furnishings, Hats, Clothing and Shoes from the W. H. Reims Store and we want you to share with us in this remarkable purchase. Today, when merchandise is scarce and steadily advancing in prices, we offer a great blow to Mr. H.C. L.. We are offering mer- : chandise at this sale at prices that’ are unheard of;-at prices 25 to 50 per cent less than we can duplicate these goods for today. : Why? Because we want to become acquainted with you and you : to become acquainted with Phoenix’ newest bargain center. : Only a Few of Our Specials — is 500 500 | ees g Men’s Suits Boys’ and Young: B + ee %, *, : f iN ae Fine pattern and material Men’s Suits 3 aa , ‘ Suits, newest models, ~: Ba. $14.85, $16.85 $8.95, $11.50 | ay $22.50, $27.50 $14.85, $17.75 | id a Flannel Shirts, Dress Shoes, Underwear, Hosiery, Mack- 3 dea inavs, Blankets, Ladies’ Dresses, Coats, Notions and all i: q of our merchandise specially priced for this sale. Hun- : } & dreds of Hats and Caps, of latest styles and patterns, at SI 2 great reduction. qa 200 DOZEN 600 PAIRS ea WORK SHIRTS Genuine Elkskin fi: Pee $1.25, $1.50 values SHOES ; : 85c. $3.25 Cleveland Bargain House - 337-339 EAST WASHINGTON STREET ‘PAGE FOUR ° A Wise Man--- : —doesn’t live as though his income couldn’t stop— he makes provision for sickness, lack of work, acci- dent and old age, by having a savings account with this company, where every dollar he deposits earns 4 per cent interest. the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company . ‘ ; Here Is Your Chance |: You may get FREE a $100.00 PHONOGRAPH, CABINET SIZE. Chances given away with Crescent Furniture Polish. This Polish + : guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c bottles, Two chances with 3 50c bottles. ; : Standard Furniture Co. | 237-39 West Washington Street 4 : HERI EE IEEE GE EEEIH HEHEHE HEHEHE HIRAI ELAINE AAAI SLA EAN The Valley Lumber Co. P. CORPSTEIN, Manager Phone 760-1862 Jobbers and Dealers in All Kinds of Building Material See Us Before Buying Elsewhere THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Best After All Ate Tailored Suits Years of ‘experience - qualifies us to insure tailoring of the highest grade—thorough satis- faction and full value for your money. The Latest Patterns For Men And Women On Display Here May we show them to you? We’re sure we ean prove to you that, for style and quality, tailored suits are the best. Chas. Grissler Over the Hub 18 West Washington Studio First Avenue and Adams BLANTON BARBERS’ SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Rasors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Aris, Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. BOGUS $20 BILL:APPEARS RACE RIOT IN INDIANA Washington, D. C.—Notice of a new coumterfeit $20 note on the federal teserve bank of New York was given by the treasury. The border of the note and the background of Clevé. land's portrait are solid black, in. stead of having the fine cross lines, and the treasury numbers are black instead of blue. (By Associated Negro Press) INDIANA HARBOR, Ind., Oct. 15.— Rioting between strikers and Negroes broke out at the plant of the Universal Cement Company yesterday. A union Picket was shot in the thigh by one of two armed Negroes, who with twenty: five other Negroes were trying to re- turn to work. MERCENARY LOVE Labor spent by the farmer in sharp- ening his tools and implements earns a thousand per cent interest, declaros Prof. H. H. Musselman of the Mich gan Agricultural college. The aver: age farmer is inclined to go along with dull edges, little realizing the tremendous amount of extra labor he is making himself. Two little cousins had quarreled, and the mother of one of them tried to make peace. “Amy.” she \ said, “why did you tell Bobby you wouldn't be his little sweetheart?” “'Cos he didn’t ask me,” replied Amy indignantly, “till he knowed I had a new dime!” WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.—The American War Mothers’ organization recently met here and decided to lay down the bars and strike out the word “white” in its constitution and permit all mothers to become a part of the organization. _ CHICAGO, Oct. 15—The Chicago Business league is the name of a new organization of local business men which proposes to put Chicago in the lead in the way of business progress and organization work. Among the many new features that will be adopt. ed by this new organization are Wom: en’s Auxiliary, Junior Department, Publicity Campaign, Co-operative Buy- ing and a paid executive force. d by this new organization are Wom-| Princes, cardinajs, queens and n’s Auxiliary, Junior Department,|kings—before the war they suid ublicity Campaign, Co-operative Buy-| America was chasing dollars, and now ng and a paid executive force. |everybody chases—America! | Western, Snell, * Vitalic, Appeal, ter inson” ~=King Brothers ‘Goodrich Bicycles ‘ Bicycles Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 1-3-6-5 When you want House Furnishings at the Right Price and sold on the level GO TO THE Corner First Street and Jefferson Phone 1666 | Green & Carters Dairy Kitchen | Under New and Capable Management | Short Orders - - - - Regular Meals : Excellent Cuisine ; | Quick Service -» - _- Courteous Treatment ; Ladies. Welcome P. A. GREEN, & GARTER Prop. 27 South Second Street UHHH BHHEEHOUPBHHHEBE EEE HEEEBHEEEHEHHEEE EEE HE If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plaster- ing. You will save money by buying from us. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J.J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211—1247 We kindly solicit the patronage of the Public for general repair work. Bring us your auto troubles, we garantee our work to please you. L. H. HOGSETT with Clyde Braley AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC 433 West Adams Phone 686 Phoenix Wholesale Sells the CHOICEST MEATS At the Lowest Possible Prices At the following markets, which we own and operate HUGHES MARKET—17 W. Washington HACKETT MARKET—31'East Washington HURLEY MARKET—114 East Washington UNION MARKET—119 North First. Avenue N N VALLEY MARKET—36 North First Avenue NEW MARKET—237 East Washington PORAGE POT MARKET —345 West Washington | cake aaheticy irl Ea ate Peete ty as otc vo cna hae ’ Independent Co-Operative : : Hair Dressers Association | U27 So. State St. Chicago, 1M. Organized to conduct business on the Co-operative plat, with Hair | Dressers and Beauty Specialists, to enable many Hair Dressers to do collectively what they can not do individually. This association will | stipply Halt Dressers and Beauty Specialists with ‘tollet preparations, essential ofl, and mat: is ‘to manufacture their own preparations: ; Formulas given upon request. Every Hair Dresser showld'be a mem- | ber of this association of agvancement. Write for particulars. 7 Agents Wanted ene Uses of a Photograph Ar 5 PR As Poe fe A Photograph for Remembrance. y A Photograph for Acquaintance. ‘A Photograph for Everyooe. GET THEM AT THE s ELECTRIC ART STUDIO HOEPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. 16 South Central Avenue -' House Wiring ; Electrical Contracting r Motors and Heavy Machinery We Solicit Your Patronage 16 South Central Telephone 799° Se ee ee eee Your Best Interests demand that you should avail yourself of the most efficient banking facilities. No matter what your situation may be, re will find The Valley Bank service complete and satisfying. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA Member of For Your Savings Federal Reserve Four Per Cent System and Safety, Do Your Banking With Your Own Institutions R. W. HUNTER & COMPANY BANKERS THE LARGEST COLORED BANKING INSTITUTION IN ; Resources over a half million dollars. ‘They are the only - Banking Institution in the United States that employs sixty- - two Colored American citizens as clerks, tellers, cashiers, book- - keepers, stenographers, and investors. They employ young - Colored men and women as clerks, and not as janitors, : One dollar stars a Savings Account and fifty dollars starts ; a Checking Account. They do géneral banking the same as / any bank in the United States. Their checks are honored all : over the United States and their drafts in all parts of Europe. ; Every corporation and large company must have a Reserve ' Fund to use for emergencies. Likewise, every man and woman - should have a Reserve Fund, in proportion to his or her needs. ' Call it your Opportunity Fund, your Rainy Day Fund, or eall ; it what you will of midy, it is really your Independence Fund. ~ | Every Colored American citizen in the United States | - should deposit some of their money in this strong Bank, owned, ; eontrolied and managed exclusively by Colored, American | | citizens. . ; ‘We furnish capital when business opportunities arise. We - help our depositors and investors, in case of sickness or loss of - employment. When you deposit money with a Colored Bank, ; you are making a future for Colored boys and girls, who are / graduating from some of the best schools and colleges in the | United States. Every Colored American citizen in the United - States should be @ booster for sueh a business enterprise as - the R. W. Hunter, & Co., Bankers. ’ Do your business with this progressive firm through the - mail. Boost our own enterprises the same as white people - boost: their enterprises. ; Send check, money order, or registered currency, and start ' an aceount today. | 4757 South State Street 1801 West Lake Street CHICAGO, ILL. OUT-OF-TOWN BANKS: : 1628 Broadway, Gary, Ind. 801 Wylie Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa J. P. HARDEN, Genéral Manager ° ; Pit 7