Phoenix Tribune

PHOENIX TRIBUNE Full Associated Negro Press Service. We get the news first. VOLUME II. NO. 32 A. M. E. CHURCH STANDS FOR MANHOOD SAYS BISHOP NORRIS (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov. 5.—Speaking before the Pittsburg conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church here, Rev. S. S. Norris of the First A. M. E. church of Norfolk, Va., said: "During the period of reconstruction through which the nation is passing, I believe the African Methodist church, which for more than 100 years has stood for manhood, equality, liberty, brotherhood and democracy has come to the kingdom for such a time as this. The challenge to the church is to prepare, by comprehensive training, the youth for Christian citizenship in all phases. The church should inaugurate a propaganda of education that will effectively reach the boys and girls of the race, bringing out dependable qualities of leadership; a propaganda of education that will send them as missionaries to the less fortunate of their brethren in Africa, the islands of the sea, as well as at home. The principal agency in this training must be the Bible—that infallible and inerant word of God—which satisfies and ratifies the highest and best desires and impulses of mankind." The election of delegates to the general conference of the church to meet in St. Louis next May resulted in the choice of the following: Rev. R. H. Bumry, Pittsburg; Rev. J. C. Powell, Pittsburg; Presiding Elder W. H. Truss, North Side, Pittsburg; Presiding Elder H. H. Butler of Washington, and Rev. J. M. Wheeler of Pittsburg. The five alternates names were Rev. W. J. Jarvis, Messenen; Rev. J. E. Morris, Pittsburg; Rev. R. H. Morris, Pittsburg; Dr. P. A. Scott, Washington, and Rev. H. C. Payne, Pittsburg. . DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER SAYS LYNCHINGS DISCREDIT UNITED STATES IN EUROPE NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The United States is discredited and disgraced in Europe by lynchings, according to a letter written by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, the novelist, and made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. Fisher, writing to Senator Dillingham in favor of a congressional investigation of lynching, says that in her three years in France she observed "the astonished, amazed abhorrence which American lynching causes everywhere in Europe." Her letter follows: Arlington, Vt., Oct. 24. My Dear Senator Dillingham: My Deaf Senator Dimighani: I am writing you as a Vermonter much interested in the Negro question to beg you to use all your influence for a favorable action on the Curtis resolution calling for an investigation of lynching and mob violence. I have no need to say anything to you, of course, about the horrible wrongs involved in letting lynching go on, as you must know more about that than we do, and must feel quite as deeply as all the rest of the Vermonters who are looking anxiously for your action in the matter. But as one just returned from three years in France, I can perhaps present to you from much first-hand experience some idea of the astonished, amazed abhorrence which American lynching causes everywhere in Europe. The whole nation is discredited and disgraced and every word we say about human rights and civilization is laughed at by Europeans who know of the lynching evil in our country. It would to some extent redeem our national honor—even before the federal investigation could actually accomplish anything, to have it known that we took the disgrace seriously enough to take national action about it. With the keenest hope that you may be instrumental and Vermont through you, in helping put an end to this national horror, I am, Sincerely yours, (Signed) DOROTHY CANFIELD FISHER. CARRIED HIS GUN FOR (By Associated Negro Press) DOTHAN, Ala., Nov. 3.—A. Turner, Colored, restaurant proprietor, was tried in mayor's court on a charge of carrying a concealed pistol and was given a fine of $100 or 90 days on the streets. He appealed the case. On being questioned as to why he was carrying the pistol, he said, "For protection." Soouth Likes Old-Time Negro Dialect; Does Not Want It Discarded (By Associated Negro Press) GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 5.—There is a Southern editor who endeavors to give serious concern to the part played by the Negro in the life of this section. The following expression from the Greensboro News, concerning the dialect of the Negro, is of unquestioned interest and particularly that part which says, "And back of it all is the shadow of tragedy that he has brought with him, which sooner or later some artist, whether painter, musician, dramatist, poet, or novelist, will use for a creation of genius that will sweep the world." Read it all. "We sincerely hope," remarks the Raleigh Biblical Recorder, "that the Negro dialect will not perish from the earth. There is a peculiar charm about it that appeals to every Southern, especially to those who knew the old-time plantation Negro." True. But the old-time plantation Negro has disappeared. How should his speech be preserved? The grandson of Uncle Remus talks as different a language—not the English of the universities, to be sure, but not less far from that than from the speech that Harris set down. By its very nature, any dialect must change with the changing fortunes of the people who speak it; and no other race has ever been subjected within 50 years to as-sudden and tremendous a change in status as the American Negro. His speech must necessarily undergo profound modifications and what was true dialect twenty years ago sounds strangely in the ears of those who know the Negro of today. BUSINESS LEAGUE TO RAISE $10,000 FOR RACE ENTERPRISES (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—For an inspirational example of unity, progress and success, the new Chicago Business League, established here recently, is being watched throughout the country. It is expected that the league will raise a budget of more than $10,000 to promote its work and create a larger interest in race enterprises. There is a desire to co-operate with all people who show a disposition to be friendly, and particularly the white business people in the Colored district who employ Colored help. The officers of the league are: President, David McGowan; first vice-president, T. W. Chavers; second vice-president, William R. Cowan; recording secretary, F. V. Babb; treasurer, George H. Walker; board of directors, Claude A. Barnett, B. C. Cyrus, G. W. Johnson, William Adams, H. B. Saunders, C. E. McNeal, J. A. Harper and David M. Manson. The temporary executive offices of the league are at the famous Appomattox club. SEGREGATION — WHITES WOULD KICK News comes from the Mississippi delta of co-operation among Negroes in that region in buying large tracts of land. They are aided in this operation by Federal land loans. In time Negro farmers may become largely segregated in communities of that kind, but the establishment of an exclusive Negro state is hardly practicable. The movement would be strongly opposed by the white farmers of the south who need the Negro labor and prefer it to any other. Mrs. Anthony Smith Passes Mrs. Anthony Smith, one of the old residents of this city, passed away last week. She had been in poor health for some time and the end was not altogether unexpected. Mrs. Smith has been a resident of Ray, Ariz., the past few years, where her husband, Anthony Smith, is employed by the Hercules Mining company. She leaves a mother, husband, and daughter and a host of friends who will mourn her passing. Lake Charles, La.—Iasiah Moss, Negro, 6 feet, 7 inches tall, being the tallest man, white or black, in the state, was shot and killed, it was learned here at Fulton. A Negro woman did the shooting and later surrendered to Sheriff Martin of Beauregard parish. Richmond, Va.—Scott Brown, Colored, about 50 years of age, died at the Memorial hospital from injuries received when a bucket of mud fell and struck him while he was employed in digging a wel near Roxbury. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY BRUCE EXONERATED BY PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD OF WASHINGTON, D. C. (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 5. The board of education reaffirmed its confidence in Roscoe C. Bruce, assistant superintendent in charge of Colored schools, after a public reading of two reports, one praising the Colored superintendent, the other characterizing him as unfit for his position. The meeting was one of the longest the board has held in many months, and when it ended, the Bruce case became a closed incident so far as the school board is concerned. The Colored Parents' League, however, again announced its intention to take the fight on Bruce to Congress. Dr. Henry B. Learned, chairman of the committee which investigated Bruce's fitness for office, read the majority report signed by himself and Mrs. Coralie F. Cook. In it he reviewed briefly the charges that were made against the Colored superintendent, and told, how in the opinion of the majority of the committee, these charges were disapproved. A large part of the report was taken up with a statement of Mr. Bruce's educational and administrative qualifications for the office he holds. Fountain Peyton, Colored, the dissenting member of the committee, read a minority report, in which he attempted to prove that Mr. Bruce is not qualified for the office he holds. After hearing both reports, the board adopted the following resolution, presented by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes: "The majority report of the special committee on the Bruce case is issued with the hearty approval of the board of education of the District of Columbia. We believe that the care shown by said committee and the soundness of its conclusions will be apparent to every reasonable citizen of Washington. After mature deliberation we find ourselves in no doubt concerning the upright character of the assistant superintendent of Colored schools. Respecting his education and administrative fitness for the position he had held for twelve years—we are reassured and do hereby announce our determination to do all that is possible to give scope to his plans as director of the Colored schools and to protect his good name." THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY NEWS NOTES Washington, D. C.—The reconstruction and readjustment congress to be held at Howard university, Washington, D. C., Thursday, November 13, 1919, the day following the inauguration of Dr. J. Stanley Durkee as president of the university, promises to be an affair of considerable importance. Representatives from all parts of the country will be present at the inauguration and are to take part in the discussions of the congress. The program as formulated calls for a discussion of national and international problems—(1) Health, (2) Thrift, (3) Child Welfare, (4) The Negro and the Church—(a) The Situation Abroad, (b) The Situation in America, (c) Co-operation of White and Negro Churchmen, (d) Social Uplift in the Church—(5) The Negro in the Reconstruction—(a) Negro Labor, (b) Negro Education, (c) Negro Citizenship. Representatives of the great welfare agencies of the country, state and international boards of health, bureaus of the government, leading churchmen and authorities of national and international reputation have been invited to speak upon the several subjects outlined above. It is expected that out of the congress will grow the formulation of a program looking to the just settlement of the problems of reconstruction that relate particularly to the Negro, as indeed all the problems of reconstruction, more or less, of necessity, include him. Three sessions of the congress are to be held: at 10 o'clock, a.m.; 2:30 o'clock, p.m., and at 8 o'clock, p.m. President Durkee will preside at the sessions of the congress. Chattnooga, Tenn.-Will Washington, Negro, convicted a few days ago for the murder of O. J. Carlson, aged Swedish gardener of Walden's Ridge, confessed to the murder and implicated three white men, according to criminal court officials. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 MAYOR OF TOLEDO URGES CO-OPERATION OF BLACKS AND WHITES (By Associated Negro Press) TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 5.—Mayor Schreiber urged co-operation to rid the city of lawlessness in an address of welcome to Walter F. White, of New York, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who spoke to more than 1000 Toledo Negroes in Zenolia hall. Mr. White declared the Negro problem has become a national problem and that the Curtis resolution in the Senate and the Dryer resolution in the house, demanding an investigation of mob violence and lynching, would be passed. He closed by an appeal for justice for all men and the only solution for the problem was on the basis of justice to all men. New Orleans (La.) Times-Picayune. A striking commentary on the Negro riots in Chicago, Omaha, Washington and other cities in the north is carried in the news which comes from Humphreys county, Miss., where 25 Negro farmers paid $224,000 for a plantation of 3000 acres. The plantation will be divided into farms and cultivated separately. The fact that these Negroes have been so prosperous that they have been able to lay down the money needed to make this purchase is significant of their industry and the favorable conditions under which they have lived in the south. Negroes in Mississippi may tremble when they read of Senator Pat Harrison's bill to have the United States furnish the state arms for "Home Guards." They aren't very intelligent but what that means they know well enough. Let's end these prosy and ridiculous preachments about the wickedness of "mob violence" and get down to business of rooting out and exterminating the criminal agitation which causes the crimes which provoke the mobs. York, Pa.—The 25th annual meeting of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council ministers, elders and lay delegates was held at Faith Presbyterian church, this city, Rev. W. E. Williams, D. D., minister, and it brought to New York many of the most prominent Colored church workers in the country. The local committees entertained a large number of visitors. Montgomery, Ala.—The department of education of Alabama, of which Hon. Spright Dowdell is superintendent, has appointed G. W. Trenholm state supervisor of teacher training in Colored schools. Prof. Trenholm was for a number of years state conductor of teachers' institute for Colored, and was founder and principal for 20 years of Tussumbia High school, Tuscumbia, Ala. Kansas City, Mo.—The Negro Investors' Guide, published here, has opened a department containing the names and addresses and capital par value of stock of all Negro business men. The object is to create a demand for Negro security. Atlanta, Ga.—Rev. Wm. Mack Lee, the Negro cook and body servant of Gen. Robt. E. Lee, was one of the proudest veterans attending the reunion of Confederate veterans here. Birmingham, Ala.—Several mischievous white boys put a quantity of creosote on a Colored boy about 14 years of age, at the fair grounds, causing such an irritation and burning that a doctor had to be called. The employment of females under 18 years of age in the operation of elevators is prohibited in New York state not only in factories but n any building or place in the state. Some day Mexico will pile on the last straw, and then she will soon be as civilized and educated as the Philippines—Houston Chronicle. Accumulated Wealth of Colored Americans More Than Billion (By Associated Negro Press) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—"Negroes, like members of other advancing races, are learning to do more and more things well. True, vocational training for them, therefore, must be more varied and more thorough than it has been," declared Prof. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, before the National Urban League for Social Service Among Negroes, in an address on "Training for More Skilled Work." Dr. Gregg said: "Education for life is not a static term. Its meaning is constantly changing as the conditions of life change. In 1866 Negroes were conducting 2100 business enterprises. Today they are conducting 50,000. In 1866 the accumulated wealth of American Negroes was $20,000,000. Today it is $1,110,000,000. Such an economic evolution should be and, indeed, must be reflected in their occupations, and consequently in the kind of vocational instructions which is needed by them. "In emphasizing vocational training I am not forgetting or belittling the importance of cultural training. Every mechanic deserves and needs enough of cultural training to enable him to use his leisure time profitably and happily. The literary and more theoretical subjects must have attention. There should be no question of higher or lower studies. The only question should be, "What does this or that student deserve and require to develop him most fully in capability and serviceableness?" GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA ADDRESSED GATHERING OF COLORED CITIZENS (By Associated Negro Press) ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 5—Governor Hugh M. Dorsey addressed a largely attended meeting on the gospel of thrift at the First Congregational church, Colored. There were representatives from the Colored schools and business organizations, from all over the city. The singing was an attractive feature of the evening. The governor complimented the Colored race on its progress in material things and referred to their business organizations. He, however, urged upon his hearers greater thrift. He pointed out that thrift meant more than economy in money matters; it meant economy of time and energy. The cultivation of thrift meant the development of character. Dr. H. H. Proctor presided and urged upon the audience the cultivation of thrift as a racial asset in the present crisis. Jefferson, Ind.—The supreme court of Indiana has reversed a judgment rendered in the Clark circuit court three years ago in favor of Nathaniel Marable against the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company. Marable was a porter employed on the Pennsylvania lines and on the ground that he was required to discharge the same duties as a white brakeman he sued for the difference in pay, covering a period of seven years and was given a verdict for $2,662. Reversal is on the ground that there was no expressed or implied promise of additional pay for extra work done within the hours for which he was paid the stipulated wages. The lower court is directed to enter judgment in favor of the railway on answers to interrogartories. A number of similar suits were filed, but this is the first in which judgment has been given upon appeal. Brooklyn, N. Y.-Last night witnessed another one of the many entertainments and receptions that have been given by the Regular Colored Democratic association at their clubrooms in Tammany Hall, located at Bridge and Willoughby streets. A program was rendered by members of the club who sang songs and recited poems and gave greetings to the Democratic candidates who returned their speeches by a word of thanks. Norfolk, Va.—The Colored Y. M. C. A. campaign to raise $500 for extension of Y work among Colored people of Norfolk, was launched with a meeting in the lobby of the association building on Queen street. An interesting program was carried out after which first reports of campaign workers showed a total of $602 had been raised of which $308.50 was cashed. BUYING UP THE SOUTH MORE SOUTHERN BLUFFS Brooklyn Eagle. GET DOWN TO BUSINESS Dallas (Tex.) Dispatch COLORED CITIZENS OF "CHI" WILL NOT BE SEGREGATED (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Recently, following the public meeting of the Kenwood and Hyde Park White Resident Association, which organization favors residential segregation, an effort was made to get a group of Colored people to confer with the committee from that organization. The committee was self-constituted and was headed by Attorney J. Gray Lucas. The daily newspapers the following morning carried extensive first-page articles, claiming that the attorney said: "The Colored people are willing to waive their constitutional rights and move out of the district in question, providing better homes elsewhere could be found." This created consternation among the people of cur group and the following day Attorney Lucas denied the allegations through the papers and publicly before several organizations. True to its policy of encouraging discrimination, the white Associated Press sent out the story, it appearing in the daily newspapers of New York, and the harm intended was accomplished. There is a desire among the right-thinking Colored people of Chicago that harmony and peace prevail, but there is absolutely no disposition on their part to take a single step backward, and the member of the race who has the temerity to suggest anything that savors of un-American principles lays himself liable to universal contempt and indignation, as was the case of B. F. Moseley, who, in a statement during the riot here, published in the Chicago Tribune, said: "This is a white man's country." Several threats were made against Moseley for his inadvertent remarks and criticism is yet bitter against him. Leading citizens of the race regret that an impression has gone out that there is an attempt at real segregation in Chicago. It has been pointed out that the advocates of this policy form a very small minority, and for whom most part are rabid Southerners and foreigners; who themselves have lived in the community but a short while. It is further pointed out that the expansion of residential territory is the natural consequence that has been made in progress for more than a decade. Louisville and Baltimore, and later Los Angeles endeavored to pass segregation ordinances, all of which were declared unconstitutional by the high court. ODD FELLOWS' GRAND LODGE OF ARKANSAS IN COURT PROCEEDINGS (By Associated Negro Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 5.—Attorney General Arbuckle has filed in Pulaski circuit court a quo warranto proceeding asking the appointment of a receiver for the Grand Lodge of Negro Odd Fellows and the defense has twenty days to answer. This action has followed an investigation of the affairs of the lodge made by Bruce Bullion, the state insurance commissioner. Burlington, N. J.—A number of the representative Colored men of Burlington gathered in the Clarkson street hall, at St. Mary and Clarkson streets, and organized a new society which will be known as the Roosevelt Welfare league. The object of the league, as its name implies, is to promote the social and industrial conditions of the Colored people of this city. Among the leaders in the movement are Samuel Chase, S. W. Ward, Richard Burnley, S. W. Taylor, Rev. C. H. Brown, Abram Spencer, Draper A. Lee, Perry Henson, Budd Robinson and several others who are equally enthusiastic over the work in hand. The average woman office clerk in London receives a salary of from $5 to $7 a week, while girls operating elevators earn on an average of $7 a week. Thirty thousand silk workers in Pennsylvania have been granted a voluntary increase in pay of 10 per cent. Sixty per cent of the Upper Silesian coal fields are again idle as a result of a suspension of work by the miners, who still maintain they are being underpaid. Largest Circulation of any Race Journal is the Southwest 5 CENTS A COPY; $2.50 a YEAR TOO MUCH MIXING OF RACES IN SOUTH: TO PRACTICE RESTRAINT Those Who Know Conditions In the South Say Organization Is "Up Against It"—South Full of Mulattoes Secret Order Thought to Be Excellent Means of Combatting Great Evil. (Special to the Tribune) BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 5. At last it is here! An organization, has been formed in the south to preserve the "purity of the white race and to restrain white traitors." Some organization, indeed. And not one who is acquainted with its purposes will question the fact that it has a job on its hands. One of the leading spirits in the organization is one Henry P. White of Marion, which would seem that he has a fitting name for the ultimate purposes. The Birmingham News (daily) quotes at length on the organization and says, in part: "All of these race riots have been caused by the attempts of Negro men to override the race line and to make white women the victims of their lustful passions. Unquestionably the notable outbreaks in all directions this year are due to the bad education of Negro soldiers in France and to the determination of some of them to persist in enjoying the privileges they were permitted by a low class of French women who were more greedy of easy money than of regard for any high consideration of any sort. "But now comes a white leader from the Black Belt, where the proportion of Negro population is so great, to protest against another feature of race relationship that has not originated in France, or with Negro soldiers. He takes up boldly, but politely, the question of the violation of race lines by white men, a custom which all know has always been too general in the south. He speaks of this violation as familiar to every neighborhood. "No matter what may be, all the causes of this common evil, this great wrong, it is a matter of tremendous consequence to the white race, because to look at it from no higher standpoint, it reacts fearfully upon the whites in various ways. Unquestionably it angers a large part of the Negroes; strained race relations. But it reacts which feeling is more or less contributory to the increased tendency to directly and materially in providing a large mulatto element out of which comes most of the unhappiness of the Negroes, and much of the race agitation which is injurious to both races. "But enough of the outstanding facts of a situation here in the south. Mr. White takes up the question from a standpoint of the purity of the white race. He speaks of white men, who bridge the race as 'traftors' to the white race, as chiefly responsible for the mongrel race which is increasing in alarming numbers. "The main purpose of Mr. White's article, however, is not to set forth facts or comments, but to devise a remedy. He puts forward the step planned by some pioneer spirits for the formation of a 'secret fraternal and benevolent order,' the only purpose of which is to act in a practical way to help keep the white blood pure, to prevent any improper social equality with any of the colored races. "This order has been incorporated by some pioneer spirits, mainly of Marion, and their program is to push it as an effective propaganda of race purity. It aims at social ostracism of all white men who recklessly sacrifice race purity. It contemplates rigid enforcements of laws against all forms of miscegenation. It would begin with education of young white boys who would be graduated into the older order." There are now 32 local unions of the American Federation of Musicians in Canada, with a total membership of 15,000 out of the 96,000 in the United States and Canada. Ford plant at Kearney, N. J., will probably be completed by November 1, when 2,500 men will be employed, with an output of 750 cars daily. After an investigation of the shoe business during the period from 1914 to 1918, the United States Federal Trade Commission reports that present high prices are unwarranted. Ninety per cent of the patrolmen connected with the police department in Boston have organized and will receive a charter from the American Federation of Labor. A Mark of Distinction It's a mark of dis nix Tribune. See become one of our Subscription price Address, Phoenix Uses of A Photograph for your A Photog A ELECTR HOEPP MA 16 S mark of distinction to be a reader of the tribune. Send in your subscription too one of our large family of contented subscription price, $2.50 a year. Six months, Phoenix Tribune, Box 1052, Phoenix uses of a Photograph graph for your Album. A Photograph for a Present. A Photograph for Remembrance. A Photograph for Acquaintance. A Photograph for Everyone. GET THEM AT THE ELECTRIC ART STUDIO 37 West Adams Street MOEPPNER ELECTRIC MACHINE CO. It's a mark of distinction to be a reader of the Phoenix Tribune. Send in your subscription today and become one of our large family of contented readers. Subscription price, $2.50 a year. Six months, $1.35 Address, Phoenix Tribune, Box 1052, Phoenix, Ariz. Uses of a Photograph Photograph for your Album. A Photograph for a Present. A Photograph for Remembrance. A Photograph for Acquaintance. A Photograph for Everyone. GET THEM AT THE ELECTRIC ART STUDIO 37 West Adams Street 16 South Central Avenue Electrical Contracting Motors and Heavy Machinery Your Best Interest mand that you should avail yourself of the best efficient banking facilities. matter what your situation may be, you will find The Valley Bank service compulsory satisfying. THE VALLEY BANK PHOENIX, ARIZONA Member of Federal Reserve Four Per Cent System and Safety Your Banking With Your Institutions W. 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OUT-OF-TOWN BANKS: America seems to have been made safe for the profiteer if not for the consumer. The big dirigibles can conquer the air whenever the air is willing to be conquered. The army worm traveled on caterpillars long before the army began using the tractor. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams BLANTON BARBERS' SUPPLY We Resharpen Safety Blades, Grind and Hone Razors 208 W. Washington, Phoenix, Ariz. Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. GARDINER'S Soft Drinks, Cigars and Periodicals We handle the Defender, Dallas Express, Crisis, California Eagle, Freeman and Tribune F, GARDINER, Prop. 27 South Second Street Bear In Mind Bear's Drug Store Saves you money and gives you Best Service The Bear Drug Store The Best After All Are Tailored Suits Years of experience qualifies us to insure tailoring of the highest grade-thorough satisfaction 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 can prove to you that, for style and quality, tailored suits are the best. Chas. Grissler Over the Hub 18 West Washington Up the Magdalena River COUNTRY OF THE AMERIKAS of the most interesting the traveler can find, says the London Times. The time of the voyage varies from nine to fourteen days, according to whether it is made in the wet or dry season. During the trip one ascends from sea level to 9,000 feet above it; there are three separate train, and two steamer journeys; the scenery varies from sweltering forest to wide, airy pastures, wheatfields and ragged blue mountain peaks; the dwellings of the people change from insouciant, palm-tatched huts to the imposing Spanish style stone mansions of the ancient city of Bogota. Puerto Colombia, with the turquoise Carthbean washing its feet, is a port by courtesy. Steamers call there for the convenience of Barranquilla. Widespread, sunny, flower-bedecked Barranquilla sits upon the bank of the Magdalena, and continually and passionately discusses the question of water transport, for it can have no direct access to the sea until the Magdalena bar is conquered. From Barranquilla one takes a river steamer to La Dorada. On the flat-bottomed river boat, drawing only a foot or two of water, travelers must provide themselves with bedding; the steamship company lends a canvas cot; but nothing else, and the Barranquilla hotels specialize in providing the visitor for Bogota with the outfit—a pillow of tree-cotton, a couple of tiny sheets, a mosquito netting "bar," a couple of little towels. No other bedding is needed, for the heat is stifling; but the judicious also take table delicacies and everything needed in the way of beverages, with the exception of coffee, of which there is a constant and most excellent flow. Soon the forest closes down to the edge of the water, as unconquered, as dominant, as in Quesada's day, 400 years ago. Quesada took two years to ascend the river to Bogota, the survivors of his party arriving ragged and starving; the marvel is that a single one of those adventurers reached the plains. Scene of Great Beauty. The jade of banana leaves, whipped into rags by the wind, the glaucous green of lilies, the emerald of the palms, the jasper of the great forest giants, is only broken here and there by a trail of flowering vine or the rare sight of a high-perched mauve or gold orchid; where open spaces occur there are low-growing bushes covered with flowers, and one sees a host of butterflies and birds, but usually there is nothing but the river and the green wall of forest. When rain falls in a straight sheet even the forest is blotted out and the alligators and turtles of the margins are invisible until the sun reappears. When a stop is made for wood or to deliver merchandise to some little trading point the outlet for some rich region producing sugar, hides, coffee or tobacco, all the village comes to the little wharf, guns are fired and the church bell is rung in the steamer's honor; there are a number of such places below Puerto Berrio. Puerto Berrio is important as the starting point for the wonderful Cauca Valley, worth some trouble to reach and possessing a perpetual June climate, a wealth of fruit and flowers, a fertile soil and mountains sown with precious minerals. At La Dorada, where the blue mountains have suddenly come nearer and turn green and purple, there is little out a row of modest cottages, and the callway sheds; but here is the train for Beltran, the line leaving the river, and traversing a wonderful country of orign green pastures with sturdy acres grazing, fine lusty trees and hills that rise grotesquely, topped with fantastic rocks like battlemented castles of the middle ages. All this region is famous for its tobacco, and has exported it to Europe for over a hundred years. The train stops at Honda, where one looks far down at the rapids; the town is bright and pretty, the center of a gold mining industry, and here, by the way, one buys four cigars of excellent tobacco for the equivalent of $2\frac{1}{2}$d. There is another halt at Mariquita, where Quesada died, and where today an English company has established one of the terminals of an aerial tramway across the broken country, forests and mountains into the Cauca valley. The tall standards march along into the distance almost directly west; I believe that the enterprise has been, as it deserves, very successful—I heard of a grand piano having been carried triumphantly by this air line. Trains Go Slowly. About five hours is occupied by the train journey and then Beltran is reached with its waiting steamer for the rio arriba. The steamers for the upper river are small, the dining-tables set out on the open main deck in picnic style. There are only six cabins on this little boat, and most of the score of passengers sleep outside under a sapphire velvet sky set with a million diamonds. This sky seems very close above; the air is soft, full of woodland scents; all night one hears the song of the river, only overcome when at first flush of dawn hundreds of ringing bird voices begin to call from the bushes. With full daylight comes realization of the beauty of the rio arriba. Here the steep, folded mountain spurs stand down to the water's edge, little white cliffs marking the force of the flood in the rainy season; brilliant green on the long crests, these spurs take on deep violet shadows in the innumerable clefts and gorges. When the steamer reaches Girardot, with its scarlet blossoms, its cobbled streets tipping down to the river, and its eternal clothes-washing on the flat stones of the margin, there is but one section of the journey still to be traversed—the railroad to Bogota. During this final stage there is a great deal of steady climbing to the upland plateau, and a long run across the cool plains. One passes through regions of wonderful fruit—rose-apples and nisperos, grenadillas, and manzanas and melons; ascends through a cutting whose sides are jet black because here is a seam of excellent coal providing fuel for the railway; and, after rolling through level lands where cattle graze peacefully beside willow-bordered brooks, sees at last the twin peaks of Monserrat and Guadalupe, with the white walks of Bogota at their feet. The mountains stand like a vast purple barrier; beyond lies that lake of legends, Guatavita, a score of gold-bearing rivers; the emerald mines of Muso from which the finest stones in the world, and the largest annual quantities, are produced. Rationing and Improved Health. It is not true that under rationing the health of the nation "is suffering from lack of good food," says the Weekly Scottsman. "On the contrary, the health of the children in the schools has never been so good, and but for the influenza epidemic the death rate would in all probability never have been so low. Of essential foods everyone has had enough. Butter has been short precisely because it was necessary to safeguard the children's milk, but no one who understands the work done by the ministry of food in securing the raw material for, and arranging the manufacture of, margarine will say that the subject of fat in general has been neglected." Net Worth $10. An American unused to court etiquette was invited just before the war, says Collier's, to dine with a German prince. A glittering flunky presented a silver plate to him just before the hors d'oeuvres were served. He blushed, fumbled in his pocket, then said to himself, "I have nothing but a $10 note, but I don't think any German dinner is worth $10," so he let the plate pass. He then discovered that the plate was intended to receive the white gloves that he ought to have worn—Boston Post. How Paris Was Named. In 52 B. C., when Caesar conquered Gaul, Paris was called, in Gallic, Lutetia (Mud-town). At that time it was inhabited by a Celtic tribe, the Parisii. They burned their town rather than surrender to Caesar, so that general ordered a new town built at the same time, and called it after the trible, Parisii. This was the original form of the present name, Paris. It's all right to get after reckless automobilists, but it will be better to keep after them. The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX ARIZONA ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofrio's FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY SOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS infeld ohh.....Vice Walker.....Vice ner ells.....Assistant Assistant We Solicit Your Patronage Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM E AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MO washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, CITY MARKET 605 East Washington St. Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Delicious Kis, Chops and all kinds of Smoked M considered, our prices are the lowest market in the city. COURTESY——SERVICE We Want Your Trade WOODWARD & CLINE, Proprietor 1698 We VOID INFLUENZ Up your system for the coming cold w US EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL a true tissue and blood builder. A 's Remedies and each article guarant Mason's Pharmacy PHONE 1551 DARD FURNITURE COM HOUSE FURNISHINGS TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT EX Washington St. Phoenix NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remed Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each 605 East Washington St. Fresh Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Delicious Roasts, Steaks, Chops and all kinds of Smoked Meats. Quality considered, our prices are the lowest of any market in the city. COURTESY SERVICE We Want Your Trade WOODWARD & CLINE, Proprietors Phone 4698 We Deliver AVOID INFLUENZA Build up your system for the coming cold weather. DIKE'S EMULSION OF COD LIVER OIL is guaranteed a true tissue and blood builder. A full line of Dike's Remedies and each article guaranteed. Mason's Pharmacy NILE QUEEN "For Hair and Skin" Better than the Best Nile Queen Whitener and Cleanser Nile Queen Hair Beautifier Nile Queen Cream Powder—5 Shades Nile Queen Cold Cream Nile Queen Vanishing Cream Nile Queen Rouge Nile Queen Cream Balm Nile Queen Dandruff Remedy Nile Queen Liquid Powder Nile Queen Shampoo 50c each FREE Write for New FREE DeLuxe Beauty Book Manufactured by the KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, For sale at all drug stores and first class B bps. If your druggist does not have it, write send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency For Sale By: 312 South Clark Dept.... CHICAGO, ILL. For sale at all drug stores and first class Beauty Shops. If your druggist does not have it, write us, and send 8c extra for postage, or write for agency. For Sale By: Prescott Arizona a City of Push and Enterprise "THE EARTH-BEST INVESTMENT" VALUES GROW WITH YOUR AG FOR SALE Sub-irrigated, deep loam, rich and productive. In abundance corn, spuds, beans, maize and all kinds of produce; 60 to 70 head of Holstein and Durham cattle, horses, hogs and poultry. School near. PRICE $17.500 24 acres, more or less, including 10 to 12 acres good garden soil, balance suitable for pasture or to be cut into home sites. Dwelling with modern conveniences, has 4 rooms, bath and 2 sleeping porches, outbuildings, greenhouse in connection; well-established trade; also Jersey cow, 1 mare and all poultry. Half mile from school. Price $8000; $3000 will handle; balance 10/years. BARBER SHOP, 4 CHAIRS and 3 BATH equipment, splendid income. Reason ness. PRICE $2200. Our list is full of offerings in grazi urban homes, income property, apartm restaurants, garages, etc. SEND FOR O THOS. E. HINE Notary I 24 acres, more or less, including 10 to 12 acres good garden soil, balance suitable for pasture or to be cut into home sites. Dwelling with modern conveniences, has 4 rooms, bath and 2 sleeping porches, outbuildings, greenhouse in connection; well-established trade; also Jersey cow, 1 mare and all poultry. Half mile from school. Price $8000; $3000 will handle; balance 10/years. injection; well also Jersey cow, altry. Half mile $8000; $3000 1 ACRE, impro- dence. Half mile dwelling and out 10/years. PRICE CHAIRS and 3 BATHS, well-establish- income. Reason for selling, owner of offerings in grazing lands, cattle, f e property, apartment sites; business etc. SEND FOR OUR LIST S. E. HINES, Real Es Notary Public BARBER SHOP, 4 CHAIRS and 3 BATHS, well-established trade, modern equipment, splendid income. Reason for selling, owner retiring from business. PRICE $2200. Our list is full of offerings in grazing lands, cattle, farms, city and suburban homes, income property, apartment sites; business including hotels, restaurants, garages, etc. TILLMAN'S GROCERY Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at RIGHT PRICES Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Your Patronage is Desired. Phone 267 -:- 212 So. Montezuma N'S GROCERY me and Fancy Groceries at T PRICES All Parts of the City. onage is Desired. TILLMAN'S GROCERY Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries at Free Delivery to All Parts of the City. Your Patronage is Desired. Phone 267 -:- 212 So. Montezuma THOS. A. TILLMAN, Prop. PRESCOTT ARIZONA THE BANNIE MINE Predictions as to Its Extent and Richness Verified by the Exposure of Wide Vein of Highly Mineralized O (Prescott Courier) ARIZONA NNIE MINE Its Extent and Rich- by the Exposure of a highly Mineralized Ore (cott Courier) ARIZONA THE BANNIE MINE Predictions as to Its Extent and Richness Verified by the Exposure of a Wide Vein of Highly Mineralized Ore of the ing com- bucking kings in right back goes far doubt des- long the acces of on of nth silver, rena, and weighing taken are rich pile of be seen dong the ve. The no which Garrett, crity with severance in its ledges bottom of vel, back 200 feet from the shaft. Drifting was carried through the present shoot of ore in the drift, at the start­ing point, was eight inches wide and at the back end it is six feet wide. The winze is being sunk where the ore was 14 inches wide. The winze, now 14 feet deep, has six feet of ore in the bottom. In addition to this there is a shoot of ore three and one­half feet wide on the hanging wall, which was being carried down in the winze, but was dropped for the reason that the winze was not large enough to carry it on down. The ore is making toward this 3-1-2 foot ore shoot, and it is now only four inches away. The assays from this 52 foot shoot, made from ore taken out while drifting, gave values per ton of $34, $98.03, $98.39 and $165.13. The plan of Manager Garrett is to put the winze down 100 feet before drifting or crosscutting. The Courier has always held that the Bannie had all the ear marks of a big property, and it looks more and more as if that is just what it is. SAFE SOUND 320 ACRES—IMPROVED SUBURBAN RANCH HIGHLY IMPROVED PRESCOTT Phone 267 PRESCOTT General Manager Garrett, of the Bannie Gold Mining and Milling company this week mounted his bucking automobile, visited the workings in the Bannie mine and brought back with him a lot of ore which goes far toward removing any possible doubt about the Bannie group being destined to take front rank among the great precious metal producers of this section. In this collection of ore may be seen pieces heavy with silver, other pieces almost solid galena, and chunks of this sort of ore weighing hundreds of pounds is being taken out; other pieces of the ore are rich in copper, while in another pile of ore from the same mine can be seen pieces full of gold visible along the surface to the naked eye. The Courier man saw this ore to which reference is made. Manager Garrett, who has hung to this property with most commendable perseverance backed by an abiding faith in its future greatness, says that three ledges converge six feet in the bottom of the winze, on the 160-foot level, back SECURITY WITH YOUR AGE SALE 80 ACRES IMRPOVED Including 11 acres apple orchard of 36 varieties, about 50 head Hereford cattle, also hogs, horses, poultry and farm equipment. Located near school; large income. PRICE $26,000; $16,000 will handle; balance in 2 years. 2 ACRES IMPROVED Splendid chicken ranch; garden soil, splendid orchard; 4-room dwelling, with bath, hard wood floors, garage, etc. PRICE $4200; $2000 cash; balance on terms. 1 ACRE, improved, Home ACRE Trace, near city limits; 3-room dwelling and outhouses. THS, well-established trade, modern for selling, owner retiring from busi- ing lands, cattle, farms, city and sub- ment sites; business including hotels, OUR LIST ES, Real Estate Public FALL McCarty's Sec and M Misfit Trouse All the A small Coat S bought COME When McCarty's S 136 So. are as if that is THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING FALL OPENING INDESTRUCTIVE SECURITY PRICE $1700 ARIZONA a rich ore bed of copper situated a few miles from Prescott, and of which he is the sole owner. Most of his time is spent at the mine, where a number of men may be seen busily engaged in development work and the installation of mining machinery recently purchased by the owner. Mr. Garrett turned down a cash offer of $500,000 for his interest in this mine. He is of the opinion that if the mine is worth that much to some one else, it is worth even more to him. The mining men of that district say that Garrett has a fortune within his grasp. Besides his shop and mining interests, Mr. Garrett owns a number of houses in Prescott which bring him a monthly income of considerable amount. Prescott Hospitality Before leaving Mr. Garrett's place we thought to call up Rev. S. E. Newell, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church and a former representative for the Tribune in Tucson, Ariz., as so to let him know that we were in the city. He at once recognized our voice over the telephone and informed us that our coming had been anticipated and that preparations were made to entertain Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hines ```markdown ``` PRESCOTT COLORED CITIZENS OF PRESCOTT. ARIZ. ARE WIDE AWAKE We left Phoenix Fri day morning, October 24, and arrived in Prescott early that afternoon. Aside from usual purchases of nick-knacks and the like from the news agent and fruit vender on the train, our trip was uneventful. A Cordial Welcome Mr. W. D. Alexander, an employee in Garrett's shop and the Worshipful Master of the Masonic lodge of the Texas jurisdiction, met us at the station and conveyed us to his home at 110 South Granite street, where we were assigned a comfortable room that was to be our headquarters during our stay in the city. At Garrett's Place The first business establishment we visited was an upto-date tonsorial parlor on Gurley street, owned and managed by Mr. R. M. Garrett, one of Prescott's leading citizens. After an introduction to Manager Garrett by Mr. W. D. Alexander, who has charge of the first chair in this shop, we met personally all employees of the place, and, to our delight, there was one in the group whom we have known for more than nine years. This establishment is perfect in all its appointments and they cater to the best trade. Six chairs are used in the transaction of the business and are presided over by the following gentlemen, every one of whom is an artist: W. D. Alexander, J. R. Jordan, W. H. Young, (who, by the way, is the one we have known for, lo! these many years), Paris Tabron, J. C. Garver, R. M. Garrett and Russel Cannon. Mr. Cannon is not a barber, but it is he who keeps the place clean and attractive, thus making it possible for the master barbers to draw the trade. Manager Garrett said he was just as important as any man in place. The Bannie Mine While Mr. Garrett is generally known as a karber, his chef interests and thoughts are in the Bannie Mine, THE LONE STAR SHOEMAKER Prescott, Arizona THE CAFE A good shoemaker wanted, $25 per week and upward. Address: P. O. Box 110, Prescott, Arizona. We carry a full line of Men's Suits slightly used and Misfit Suits, prices range from $11.50 to $22.50. Mens Suits, slightly used, well mended $7 to $10.50 COMPLETE LINE OF OVERCOATS Misfits and Slightly Used Overcoats from $5.75 to $18.00 Trousers, from $2.98 to $9.65 All the latest styles in hats, Priced at .98 cents to $2.98 A small assortment of Ladies' Suits (new) and Misfit Coat Suits, at $3.85 to $9.89 We save you Fifty Cents on every dollar's worth bought here. COMPLETE LINE CUTLERY, JEWELRY, NOTIONS When in Prescott, make our store your headquarters. A and myself at dinner that evening. If there is anything a newspaper man likes better than an invitation to dine, it is the actual dining. Returning to our room at 110 So. Granite, we were met by Rev. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. Hines, who conveyed us to the "ap- (Continued on Page 6). d, $25 per week and up- ox 110, Prescott, Arizona. er's Suits slightly used from $11.50 to $22.50. will mended $7 to $10.50 OVERCOATS ats from $5.75 to $18.00 ..... $2.98 to $9.65 at ..98 cents to $2.98 ats (new) and Misfit ..... $3.85 to $9.89 in every dollar's worth EWELRY, NOTIONS are your headpuarters. Nothing Store phone 67 --- PLETE LINE OF CHILDREN' A COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN'S HATS Our Prices Are Right rshipped promptly. To avoid delay with order. SATISFACTION G DIES STYLE SH MRS. L. V. HINES, Prop. Mail orders shipped promptly. To avoid delay send picture of style desired with order. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 110 So. Montezuma Street PRESCOTT, ARIZONA Prescott Re A Good Place When in Prescott, M. H. Fuerta 222 North Cortez Street Prescott Restaurant M Prescott, Prescott, Prescott Phone 250 ARIZONA EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY We display a smart line of the newest ideas in PATTERN hats weekly, featuring this week GOLD and SILVER hats. We have a large line of beautiful TRIMMED hats and TAILORED STREET hats that are pleasing. E OF CHILDREN'S HATS emptly. To avoid delay send picture SATISFACTION GUARANTEED STYLE SHOP HINES, Prop. rescott Restaurant A Good Place to Dine When in Prescott, look us up. M. H. Fuertado, Prop. North Cortez Street -:- Prescott, Ariz. Madam E. E. Hilbert, Prop. North Cortez Street cott, -:- -:- -:- Arizona Depot Restaurant Open Day and Night Quick Service -- Our Motto-- --- Jas. Grant, Prop. escott Arizona PAGE THREE . Box 224 Madam Hilbert's New Idea Store Everything in Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear Garments. Up-to-date Suits, Coats, Evening Dresses, Gowns, Capes, and a beautiful Line of Millinery. We also carry a complete line of Hair Goods of all kinds. Send Us Your Mail Orders Arizona Arizona Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL PHOENIX NOW HAS TWO COLORED MEN ON CITY POLICE FORCE By R. L. S., Society Editor Monday morning, Nov. 3, Mr. Oscar McCloud of 1342 East Jefferson street was sworn in as a full-fledged peace officer for the city of Phoenix. This makes the second member of the Race to be appointed to a position on the city police force by Chief Brisbois. W. H. Williams is the first Colored man to be honored by such appointment and his record has been of such a clean and noble character as to warrant this second appointment of a member of our Race. The city authorities and Chief Brisbois in particular deserve praise for their thoughtfulness and fair dealing. Mr. McCloud is an old resident of this city, has a family and carries the endorsement of some of our most substantial citizens. We have every reason to believe that he, like officer Williams, will reflect credit upon the Race and himself as well. Entertain Kansas City Guest On last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rodgers entertained with a unique party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murray, 726 West Grant street, complimentary to Mrs. William Towns of Kansas City, Kan., who for the past two weeks has been their house guest. The unique feature of the affair was the transformation of the guests into maidens and youths, during which time they played games of their childhood days and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Towns left Thursday for her home in Kansas City. Rev. W. J. Conquest is the name of the new A. M. E. Zion preacher who has come to Phoenix for the purpose of establishing a church of this denomination. He is staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Van, 201 East Buchanan street, and informed us that he will hold services in Smith's hall, 21 East Madison street, until such time as his congregation will be able to secure a more desirable building. The funeral services of Mrs. J. W. King were held Tuesday afternoon in the parlors of the Merryman under taking establishment. A large gathering of friends assembled to witness the last sad rites and view the remains. Rev. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church, officiated. The body was shipped to St. Louis, Mo., for burial. The husband, her mother and daughter accompanied the remains to St. Louis. Mrs. Josie Wade of St. Louis, Mo. arrived in Phoenix last Wednesday for a brief visit with her brother, Mr. A. G. Shepperson, of 547 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Wade is favorably impressed with this city and stated that she hopes her husband will permit her to prolong her stay indefinitely. Mrs. Pearl Burney of Ray is in the city this week attending the State fair. Mr. William P. Crump and daughter Elizabeth are here from Ray in attendance at the big fair. Mr. Crump returned to Ray Wednesday, but his daughter will remain until the close of the great fiesta. Members of the Progressive club met last week with Mrs. J. J. Brown at 409 East Van Buren street and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The ladies will meet this week with Mrs. Annie Jones at 121 South Eighth street. Ladies of the Goldinol club meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fannie Duck, 609 South Third street, and spent a pleasant hour. Next Tuesday afternoon this club will meet with Mrs. A. Turner at 613 South Third street. The teachers of Douglas Grammar school and kindergarten, also the teachers of the High school, are enjoying a little vacation this week. The Teachers' Institute meets every year at Fair time and all teachers are given a vacation in order to attend. Mrs. E. L. Wells, teacher of the Colored school at Somerton, Ariz. is in the city this week attending the meetings of the Teachers' Institute. C. S. V. Jones Convalescing Friends of Mr. C. S. V. Jones, the Tennessee shoemaker, who, the past A. M. E. Zion Church Funeral Services Held Visitor From St. Louis From Ray Pergressive Club Meetings Goldinol Club Teachers Enjoy Vacation week, has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, will be pleased to learn that he is again at his place of business on East Adams street, not entirely recovered from his recent indisposition, but ready and able to receive all work brought him. Mr. Jones has been engaged in the shoe repairing business here for many years and has a large number of customers who will take their work to no other shop. C. M. E. Church Services Officers of the C. M. E. church have secured the services of Rev. W. J. Conquest for Sunday, Nov. 9. He will speak Sunday morning from the subject: "Must I Join the Church to Be a Christian?" In the evening he will speak from the subject: "Is Dancing, Card-playing and Theatre-going Wrong for a Christian?" You are cordially invited to come and hear him. N. A. A. C. P. Musical Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, a splendid literary and musical program was rendered at the A. M. E. church by members of the local branch N. A. A. C. P. Several of the numbers were especially good; among them were the quartette by Messrs. White and others, the selection by the famous trio, the instrumental solo by Miss Cora Smith, and the vocal selection by Mrs. E. L. Flewellen. All numbers on the program were good, but the above deserve special mention. Mr. Simpson, president of the organization, made some timely remarks that were well received, after which we presented the charter to the local branch and awarded the prizes to the successful ladies. Miss Helen Peterson won first prize, she having sold the largest number of tickets, and Mrs. Mattie Trice won second prize. The first prize was a book, the Life Work and Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. Second prize was a beautiful cut glass dish. Mrs. Trice, in a few well chosen words, thanked the president and committee for her award. Second Baptist Church Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome. Rev. C. A. Glmore, pastor. A. M. E. Church Services Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:15 p. m. The public is invited to attend these services. Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor; Mrs. Hattie B. Smith, superintendent Sunday school; Mr. R. J. Murry, president Allen Christian Endeavor. Gold Badge Presented Members of the city police force, including our Colored officer, W. H. Williams, presented Chief Brisbois with a handsome gold badge as a token of their esteem and appreciation of his worthy leadership during the past five years. Officers to Be Elected Monday night, Nov. 10, members of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., will meet at Douglas school for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Mr. R. D. Simpson, organizer and first president of the organization, has worked very faithfully to bring the association up to the high standard where it is now. He deserves praise for the interest manifested and we believe all will agree that he has made an excellent presidnt. Don't fail to come out Monday night and help elect the man you think should have the office. Big Dinner Today, Nov. 7 Ladies of the Goldinol club are serving a big dinner today at the A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson street. The charge is only 50 cents a plate, and they are giving "Brown Skin Service." Trey will serve from 5 to 10:30 p. m. Witches' Song and Drill There will be a Witches' Song and Drill given Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 at the A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson street, by members of the Junior choir. Following is the program: Song .....Choir Invocation .....Pastor Chorus .....Choir Recitation .....James Allen Green, Jr. Duet .....Eleanor and Rachel Smith Recitation .....Mrs. Rachel Smith Quartet and Chorus .....Choir Witches' Song and Drill .....Choir Refreshments served. Admission 10 cents, a dime, two nickels. Public invited. You Can't Go Wrong If you will read the advertisements of the mercahnts who are supporting the Tribune and give them your patronage, you can't go wrong. Nobody advertises in a colored newspaper except firms and individuals who Want the Patronage of Colored People. Nuf sed. En Route to Tucson Rev. S. E. Newell, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church at Prescott, passed through Phoenix Monday en route to Tucson, where on Tuesday night he initiated several members into the Masonic lodge. Rev. Newell is state deputy grand master of Mason, Texas and jurisdiction. While Expression of Gratitude Mrs. N. W. Bradley of 339 West Harrison street desires to thank the members of the Coterie club for the beautiful flowers sent her and for their many visits during her illness which has kept her confined the past five weeks. We are pleased to say that she is much improved and on the road to recovery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who showed kindness to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Emily Elizabeth King. We wish especially to thank the members of the Prayer club for the beautiful flowers and for their expressions of sympathy in this our sad hour of be- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Men, When You Think of New Suits Think of the Boston Store —There is no better place to come than right here for that Winter Suit you need. You can select from hundreds of garments in a score of different styles and patterns. Besides, we will save you $5 to $10 on every suit. Come in, look around--we have your size, your style, your pattern, your price. Why not put us to the test? Young Men's Suits $35 = $40 = $45 —You will be delighted with the style and grace in the new models of young men's suits. It's the curved design that makes them so distinctive—curved collar, curved lapels, curved chest, curved hips and curved sleeves. And there are many style variations—belted, semi-belted and beltless effects—single and double breasted styles—also a great selection of materials, including the popular all-wool iridescent and fine flannels. A wonderful showing at $45, $40 and $35 Stylish Suits for Older Men $25 to $50 Business men want stylish clothes without the extreme features sought by young fellows. We supply such men suits in true custom manner. Dainty conservative models made of all-wool cheviots, worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres and Scotch mixtures. They fit and drape right, and there is wonderful style and comfort in these suits Surprisingly good values from..... $25 to $50 Boston Store Boys' Suits A man and a woman in a raincoat and hat are shaking hands in a street scene. in this city the Rev. Dr. Newell was entertained at dinner by A. R. and Mrs. Smith. He also was entertained by Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bell at their home, 1340 East Madison street. Rev. Sir W. J. J. Byers, Chief Grand Mentor, International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor, California-Arizona jurisdiction, was a visitor in the city this week. He spoke to the congregation Sunday morning at the Second Baptist church and on Sunday night to a large audience at the A. M. E. church. Both lectures were grand and all who heard him were benefited. Rev. Byers is one of the leading men of our race and Phoenix feels herself honored to have him as a visitor. He visited the lodge of the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor Monday evening and gave the members some good and wholesome instructions. Mrs. N. W. Bradley of 339 West Harrison street desires to thank the members of the Coterie club for the beautiful flowers sent her and for their many visits during her illness which has kept her confined the past five weeks. We are pleased to say that she is much improved and on the road to recovery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who showed kindness to us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Emily Elizabeth King. We wish especially to thank the members of the Prayer club for the beautiful flowers and for their expressions of sympathy in this our sad hour of be- Mr. Miller Young Mr. sick a sp Sur church cong Full of Good Looks and Long Service Every boy has a degree of energy and vitality that is bound to manifest itself in wear on his clothing. The more boyish a boy is, the greater is his need for DURABLE Clothes-for suits that will withstand the rough wear and knocking about he is quite sure to give them. The boys' new fall suits that this store offers are the sort that both parent and boy will be glad to have. They are durable-wonderfully so! They are stylish and gentlemanly in appearance, well tailored throughout, and will hold their shape and good looks through many a boyish fray. We have a wonderfully large assortment of handsome materials, in a big diversity of colors and patterns. Worthy of particular mention are our famous "Dubblebilt" Suits at $14.90, $16.75 and $18.75. Of course we have other makes, lower priced ones, too, ranging in price from $5.90 to $12.50. For this week we feature 100 Boys' Suits with 2 Pairs of Pants, in a broad range of beautiful patterns, in all sizes, at $13.90 reavement. Again we thank you, one and all. J. W. KING, Husband. MRS. JONES, Mother. GLOBE MIAMI St. John Sunday School met last Sunday at 10 o'clock. Attendance good and an interesting lesson was discussed. The Colored school of this city rendered a splendid program last week, after which a delightful Halloween party was enjoyed. All present had an enjoyable time. Much credit is due the teacher, Mrs. Alexander. Mrs. Belford Taylor entertained with a chicken dinner in honor of Mrs. Blackwell. Mrs. Cora Frye and Mrs. Pearline Miller were guests of Mrs. William Young on last Monday night. Mrs. B. Taylor is reported on the sick list this week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Sunday services at the A. M. E. church were grand and a splendid congregation attended both services. FLAGSTAFF (By Reginald Jackson) Mr. Will Polk of Jerome was a Flagstaff visitor last week. THE DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE. Mrs. Judge Miller entertained the young people with a Hallowe'en party at the Country club. Andrew Fuller won the prize for being the most perfectly disguised person at the party. An appetizing repast was served by the genial hostess, after which the evening was spent at cards and dancing. At a late hour the youngsters departed, all declaring Mrs. Miller a delightful hostess. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will render a special program November 11 at the Baptist church, at which time the charter will be presented. Mr. Ed Fields left last week for Albuquerque, N. M., where he will make his future home. Ha! Ha! We are glad to have you back with us. Who? Why, Mr. George Cowden, of course. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis are enjoying the California beaches these days. Services every Sunday at St. Paul Baptist church. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. R. E. Lewis, pastor. Everybody invited. Mrs. B. Smith left Wednesday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal. The W. M. M. S. is getting along nicely. Flagstaff heard some sad stories of the war from Mr. Polk, who has just returned from "over there." 0 What some public speakers need is better terminal facilities. Rising costs change natural opt mists into unreasonable pessimists. 1 and Lons is bound to manifest for DURABLE C site sure to give the sort that both par- lyish and gentleman books through many materials, in a big "Dubblebilt" Suits ranging in price with 2 Pairs of extractions re STORE. THE REPAIR and M THE NEWEST S J Long Service manifest itself in wear on his cloth-ABLE Clothes—for suits that will give them. both parent and boy will be glad to gentlemanly in appearance, well tail-gh many a boyish fray. in a big diversity of colors and pat- t” Suits at $14.90, $16.75 and $18.75. in price from Pairs of Pants, $13.90 THE Best Equipped and MANUFACTURING Departm REPAIR and MANUFACTURING Departments NEWEST AND CLEANEST STOCK Sheldon THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST STOCK 106 N. First Ave. "If you buy it of "If you buy it of Sheldon, you know it's Right." uits garments --we have his cloth- that will be glad to well tail- s and pat- and $18.75. 3.90 G Departments ST STOCK Phoenix, Ariz. w it's Right." in Arizona the PAGE FIVE 3rd BIG WEEK OF THE CLEVELAND BARGAIN HOUSE 337-339 EAST WASHINGTON STREET OPENING SALE We take this opportunity to thank the people of Phoenix and the valley for their liberal patronage. Hundreds of ranches and laborers have complimented us upon our merchandise and the low price we have on our goods. We are here to stay—New merchandise is arriving from the eastern markets and every article as soon as unpacked is placed on this sale—nothing reserved. Western, Snell, Iver Johnson Bicycles King Brothers Bicycles Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires Everything for the Bicycle. All Work Guaranteed. 110 East Adams Street Telephone 1-3-6-5 PAGE SIX CUSIC Your Neighbor Gets Our Service You Should Have It Patton Brothers Quality and Service Phones: 1751—1709 0 West Washington Street Phoenix, Here Is Your Chance may get FREE a $100.00 PHONOGRAPH, CABINET faces given away with Crescent Furniture Polish. This unteed or money back. 25c and 50c bottles. Two chance bottles. Phones: 1751----1709 1000 West Washington Street Phoenix, Ariz. 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 50c bottles. Standard Furniture Co. 237-39 West Washington Street Green & Carters Dairy Kitchens Under New and Capable Management Art Orders - - - Regular Excellent Cuisine Clock Service - - - Courteous Treat Ladies Welcome Under New and Capable Management Short Orders Regular Meals Excellent Cuisine Quick Service Courteous Treatment Ladies Welcome P. A. GREEN, & CARTER Prop. 27 South Second Street SAN DIEGO FISH & POULTRY MARKET THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE ALWAYS IMPROVING WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For this week we have many new bargains that will interest every member of the family: 65 Men's Suits; Values to $30.....$14.85 Men's Elkskin Shoes .....$3.25 Boys' Suits; Values to $8.50 .....$5.15 Misses' Dresses .....$1.35 Men's Ribbed Underwear $2.75 Values .....$1.95 And every article that men, women and children wear, at prices that "talk." REMEMBER THE PLACE CLEVELAND Bargain House 337-339 E. Washington Street (Continued From Page 3). PRECOTT CITIZENS pointed place" in their luxurious touring car. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Mack of 234 North Montezuma street, the people with whom Rev. Newell was staying, were waiting to receive us with broad smiles on their faces and a table loaded down with good things to eat. During the course of the dinner we discovered in the hostess a woman whom we had met some twelve years ago in Albuquerque, N. M., and this fact, coupled with her skill as a cateress, made the dinner all the more enjoyable. The Rev. Dr. Newell acted as toastmaster and kept the guests in an unproof of laughter throughout the evening. After dinner, the host entertained with music on the Victrola and the hostess, who has recently returned from an extended visit in Japan and the Hawaiian Islands, brought out a wonderful assortment of souvenirs, laces, silks, etc., which she had gathered from the various cities in the Orient and interestingly explained their uses and the customs of the natives of Japan and Hawaii. The evening spent in this home was indeed an enjoyable one. Madam Hilbert's Novelty Shop After a good night's rest we arose early Saturday morning and ate a hearty breakfast with Mr. Alexander and his estimable wife. We then set out to see Prescott. Our first stop was on North Cortez street at the establishment of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hilbert. This place really, is a store within a store. In the front were ladies' and children's ready-made garments, hats, caps, shoes, toilet articles and a score of novelties and other things that appeal to women. In the rear was the work shop, where Madam Hilbert makes and trims hats, her manicuring parlors and hair dressing room. There also was the chiripody department, the room and table for body massages and other drugless treatment. Madam Hunter holds two diplomas from Chicago institutions for the practice of drugless treatment. She also is a finished dressmaker and a graduate in millinery. Mr. Hilbert is general manager of the establishment and is also proficient in the treatment of rheumatism, gout and other ailments where no drugs are used. They are centrally located and are doing a thriving business. Prescott Restaurant Our next stop was at the Prescott restaurant on North Cortez street, where we found Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Fuertado, two lovable people, busily engaged in feeding the hungry public. Their place is clean, sanitary and very attractive. They have been in We kindly solicit the patronage of the Public for general repair work. Bring us your auto troubles, we guarantee our work to please you. If You Want to Build or Repair anything, phone us. We will send you a reliable man either for carpenter work, cement work, or plastering. You will save money by buying from us. business for some time and have a good patronage. Their business is flourishing. Depot Restaurant Here we found Mr. Jas Grant, the proprietor of this popular eating house, so busy he could hardly find time to answer our questions. This is the place where hungry travelers come who want a good lunch and want it in a hurry. He has two assistants and all are kept busy waiting on the trade. Mr. Grant told us he had lost the keys to the door and so was on the job day and night. "We never sleep," said the genial proprietor, as he made a hasty retreat to the kitchen to fill an order that had just been given. This place does a "land office business." Suddoth's Shoe Shop. One of the most modern shoe repair shops in the state of Arizona is the establishment of Mr. John Suddoth on South Cortez street. He employs two shoemakers, has all modern equipment and machinery and is himself as busy as a bee. He is overrun with work and it is still coming in. He said that his greatest trouble is finding men to work. He has a standing advertisement for a first-class shoemaker and guarantees him $25 per week or more. Mr. Suddoth owns his home and is in comfortable circumstances. Tillman's Grocery. A first-class grocery store with a full line of staple and fancy groceries, also a supply of fresh milk, bread, etc., that's what we found on South Montezuma street and a Colored man, a native of Texas, was waiting on the trade. It made our heart rejoice to see such a big stock of groceries on the shelves and everything that gave this store the appearance of a real grocery. Mr. Tillman owns a ranch a few miles from town and raises all his fresh vegetables and the white and pink beans that he sells in his store. He likes to spend most of his time on the ranch but since he has been unable to secure the services of a competent Colored girl as clerk in his store, he is compelled to look after it himself. Mr. Tillman says the position of clerk is open to any Colored girl who is fully competent to fill the place. He enjoys a liberal patronage from members of the race as well as from the Spanish and white people. He is planning to enlarge the place and add other departments. Scales Shining Parlor On South Montezuma street Mr. G. L. Scales has a 12-chair shining parlor that would be a credit to any city twice the size of Prescott. His establishment is a "mint" and he is simply "coining" money. McCarty's Second-Hand Store At No. 136 South Montezuma street we entered the establishment of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty, dealers in second-hand clothing, trunks, suitcases, comforts, jewelry, notions, etc. This place is a credit to the city, and we delight to speak of it. Mr. McCarty has just returned from the east, where he succeeded in getting a full line of clothing and notions for his fall and winter trade. He is now prepared to accommodate his customers at reasonable prices. Mr. McCarty is experienced in buying and selling clothing, having made a special study of this business for the past twelve years. Seven years he conducted a clothing business in Muskogee, Okla., and the past five years have been spent in his present establishment. It will pay you to see him before buying your winter furnishings. He guarantees to save you 50 cents on every dollar you spend with him. One of the most attractive and well appointed places of business in Prescott is the real estate office of Mr. Thomas E. Hines at 110 South Montezuma street. Mr. Hines numbers among his clients some of the most prominent white citizens of Prescott. Many of them who are large property owners have turned over their entire business to him and he is kept busy every day in the week, drawing up contracts, renting and selling houses, ranches, etc. He is a notary public, having received his appointment under Governor Hunt. Is a graduate of Guadalupe college, Seguin, Texas, and one of the best liked citizens in Prescott. Summer time, winter time or any time you think of going to Prescott, get in touch with Mr. Hines and he will secure for you just the place you want. He has the largest listings of properties, ranches, suburban homes, city residences, business properties, etc., of any agent in Prescott. Hines Millinery An exclusive millinery shop that surpasses anything of the kind in Prescott and rivals the best shops in Phoenix, is located at 110 So. Montezuma street. Mrs. L. V. Hines, wife of Mr. Thos. E. Hines, the real estate dealer, is proprietor of this establishment. She learned the trade at Tuskegee Institute, and after graduating, taught seven years in various colleges throughout the south. She is without a rival when it comes to designing and making hats for ladies and children. She has so many original ideas that may be worked into the various styles, and her genuinely artistic touch transforms a simple style of hat into one of the most bewitching and becoming styles of the season. She caters to the best trade in the city and numbers among her customers some of the leading society matrons of the Mile High City. Out-of-town customers may receive her services. Just clip the style of hat you like from any picture, send it to her with a few minor instructions, and she will fill your order to the letter. There are two churches, the Mt. Olive Baptist church and the A. M. E. Zion. We attended services at both churches and had the pleasure of addressing the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. at Mt. Olive and the members of the Specific Mortgage club at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. S. E. Newell is pastor of the Baptist church and together with his congregation they are doing a great work. The pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. Harvey, was away attending the annual conference and we did not meet him. His church, however, is in a flourishing condition and they are doing well. In conclusion, we wish to say that we are indeed grateful for all courtesies shown and especially thank the business people who, through their liberal subscription to advertising space, made this Prescott page a possibility. Owing to the inclency of the weather, we were unable to visit all business establishments owned by Colored people, but the few we visited will give our readers a fair idea of what the enterprising, progressive Colored citizens of Prescott, Arizona, are doing. Race unity and race solidarity together with co-operation, push and zeal are preeminently manifested in Prescott citizens. Other cities will do well to sit up and take notice. PRESCOTT SOCIETY NEWS The dinner given by the Specific Mortgage club, Oct. 30, at the Girl's Community house, was a success. The amount cleared was $35. Mr. Jacob Tull and Mr. A. McElroy were on the sick list last week. Mr. L. J. Harris has added another chair to his shop at Ft. Whipple. New men arriving every week, therefore all the men will be kept busv. Little Marion Jardon entertained fourteen children, October 31. The object of the meeting was to get the children more interested in the Sunday school and make some plans for a Christmas entertainment. The refreshments served at this function were prepared and served by Little Marion. The officers and teachers present were Mesdames Carter, Woodland, Bess and Tull. Mrs. Thomas Hines has read the sad news that her brother, in Houston, Texas, is dangerously ill. Her mother, Mrs. Ramsey, is at his bedside. Mrs. A. McElroy and daughter will leave Wednesday for Phoenix to attend the fair. If the profiteers don't get our goat we might eat that.—Boston Transcript. Shortage of domestic workers in New York is unparalleled. "HOME MADE BREAD One loaf will convince you that it is entirely different and better than any bread you have ever tasted. 15c A LOAF PETTID'S BAKERY PHONE 1766 CHAS. E. MORTON, DONOFRIO'S FLORAL DEPARTMENT 28 North First Street FLOWERS SHIPPED ANYWHERE Ferns, Palms and Decorative Plants Artistic Floral Designs and Table Center Made to Order Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Take a Survey of Your Future Do you see success? The first and most essential step to a successful future is a bank accession, with economy and thrift, besides the 49 percent on your deposit, which is allowed by the PHONE 1766 CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr. DONOFRIO'S 28 North First Street FLOWERS SHIPPED ANYWHERE Ferns, Palms and Decorative Plants Artistic Floral Designs and Table Center Pieces Made to Order Do you see success? The first and most essential step to a successful future is a bank account. Then, with economy and thrift, besides the 4% interest on your deposit, which is allowed by the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co., your account grows and grows, until you are position to use it to blaze the trail to success. Come—open an account now: IT MEANS SOMETHING when they say cheapest place on earth to b LUMBER IS OHLRAU LUMBER Yard and Planing Mill I had a tip and bought this stock for cash at half price. Now I give you the tip, it's up to look for yourself. For spot cash I offer this week, 250,000 feet o 1 and No. 2 common Arizona pine. of 1 inch board.....$25 to 45 of 2 inch stock.....$20 to 40 2x3 and 2x4; rough.....$30 to 40 4x4" to 10x12" Mining Timber.....$30 t Battens.....$30 per 1,000 s Wait, 100,000 ft. of ½" bevel siding coming i ter part of this week; also flooring and ceiling will go at from $20 to $35 per 1,000 sq. feet. your account grows and grows, until you are in a position to use it to blaze the trail to success. Come-open an account now: IT MEANS SOMETHING when they say cheapest place on earth to buy LUMBER IS OHLRAU LUMBER I had a tip and bought this stock for cash at about half price. Now I give you the tip, it's up to you, look for yourself. For spot cash I offer this week, 250,000 feet of No. 1 and No. 2 common Arizona pine. of 1 inch board.....$25 to 45 S.2.S. of 2 inch stock.....$20 to 40 S.2.S. 2x3 and 2x4; rough.....$30 to 40 4x4" to 10x12" Mining Timber.....$30 to $45 Battens.....$30 per 1,000 sq. ft. Wait, 100,000 ft. of 1/2" bevel siding coming in latter part of this week; also flooring and ceiling that will go at from $20 to $35 per 1,000 sq. feet. Now let's see who will beat that. 502 to 510 South First Ave. Plaining Shavings Free Sash, doors, frames, boxes, etc. I make anything that you may need for a building. Sash, doors, frames, boxes, etc. I make anything that you may need for a building.