Phoenix Tribune

Saturday, November 15, 1919

Phoenix, Arizona

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IF DEMOCRACY MEANS ANYTHING IT MEANS EQUAL JUSTICE, EQUAL RIGHTS AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL CITIZENS Editor's Note—The following article was taken from the Houston Informer, a Race paper published at Houston, Texas. Perhaps some of our readers will enjoy an article of this character, inasmuch as we never give them anything quite so fiery from our own pen. The article follows: Where races or people are the victims of proscription, discrimination, disfranchisement, segregation, mob violence and other injustices because of their character and contributions, there is no DEMOCRACY in that country. There can be no DEMOCRACY where men are not sufficiently enlightened to know where their rights end and other men's rights begin. A DEMOCRACY hypotheticated on colorphobia is doomed to failure. In a REAL DEMOCRACY ALL MEN enjoy the same privileges, opportunities and advantages and ne plus ultra is not written in the pathway of any man to prevent him attaining the highest degree of citizenship nor contributing constructively to the upbuilding of the commonwealth. DEMOCRACY means an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY and a MAN'S CHANCE for EVERY CITIZEN, irrespective of color, creed or previous condition of servitude or affluence. In the courts in a DEMOCRACY men are tried and convicted by points of law and not by the hue of their skins. In a DEMOCRACY laws are not enacted to apply to one man and exempt another man. In a REAL DEMOCRACY the poorest, most humble and insignificant persons need have no fear of securing justice. GENUINE DEMOCRACY assures to every child an efficient and thorough educational training either literary or vocational or both. A REAL DEMOCRACY seeks and endeavors to render and maintain its citizenship better, both economically, politically, morally, religiously, physically and intellectually. SYMMETRICAL DEVELOPMENT is DEMOCRACY'S slogan, while "ALL MEN UP, NO MAN DOWN" is its shibboleth. Democracy wages no wars of conquest nor for territorial expansion, commercial supremacy nor maritime dominance. It is not avaricious, prejudiced, neither is it toledant of those who ever attempt to suplant DEMOCRACY with autocracy, aristocracy, plutocracy, mobocracy and "hellocracy." DEMOCRACY is not a four flushing hypocrite and wind jamming spotlight seeker, preaching one thing abroad for popular applause and practicing another at home. DEMOCRACY TEACHES both by precept and example. Its growth is slow but sure. DEMOCRACY believes in the free exercise of the elective franchise rights; it seeks to abridge no man's rights by legislative action, constitutional amendment or force. DEMOCRACY is prericulated on the greatest of human documents, the matchless and peerless American Declaration of Independence, which says: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL, that they are endowed by the Creator with certain INALIENABLE RIGHTS, that among these are LIFE, LIBERTY and the PURSUIT of HAPPINESS. That to secure these RIGHTS, government are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the CONSENT of the GOVERNED." Every member of the church is not a Christian, neither is every professed and reputed Democrat a believer in the fundamental principles of REAL DEMOCRACY; for DEMOCRACY comprehends more than mere political party: it is HUMANITARIAN and ALTRUISTIC. Paraphrasing the Apostle Paul, DEMOCRACY suffereth long and is kind; envieth not; vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up; doth not behave itself unseemly, seeketh not herown; rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth. DEMOCRACY never faileth; but whether there be autocracies, aristocracies, plutocracies, mobocracies and "hellocracies," they shall fail; whether there be racial and religious prejudices and antipathies, they shall perish; whether there be lynch law, arson and other demonstrations and manifestations of DEMOCRACY'S arch enemies, they shall vanish away. Finally, brethren, PURE DEMOCRACY—unadulterated and undiluted—is reducing to a practical the Golden Rule: a FAIR and SQUARE DEAL TO ALL MEN, LIFE, LIBERTY and the PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS. Selah! Full Associated Negro Press Service. We get the sews first. IF DEMOCRACY MEANS AND EQUAL JUSTICE, OR EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Editor's Note—The following article former, a Race paper published at the readers will enjoy an article of this them anything quite so fiery from one. Where races or people are the disfranchisement, segregation, mob of their character and contribution country. There can be no DEMOCRACY eneded to know where their rights end. DEMOCRACY hypotheticated on coloration. In a REAL DEMOCRACY ALL tunities and advantages and ne plus of any man to prevent him attaining contributing constructively to the up DEMOCRACY means an EQUIFANCE for EVERY CITIZEN, irresidence of servitude or affluence. In the courts in a DEMOCRACY of law and not by the hue of their In a DEMOCRACY laws are not emptied another man. In a REAL DEMOCRACY and insignificant persons need have no GENUINE DEMOCRACY assures ough educational training either like A REAL DEMOCRACY seeks all its citizenship better, both economically and intellectually. SYMOCRACY'S slogan, while "ALL MY holeth. Democracy wages no wars of commercial supremacy nor maritime ludiced, neither is it toledant of the MOCRACY with autocracy, aristocracy." DEMOCRACY is not a four flush light seeker, preaching one thing abreather at home. DEMOCRACY THAT Its growth is slow but sure. DEMOCRACY believes in the rights; it seeks to abridge no man'sional amendment or force. DEMOCRACY is prericated on matchless and peerless American says: "We hold these truths to be ATED EQUAL, that they are endow IENABLE RIGHTS, that among them SUIT of HAPPINESS. That to secuirted among men, deriving their GOVERNED." Every member of the church is fessed and reputed Democrat a bell REAL DEMOCRACY; for DEMOCRACIAL party: it is HUMANITARIAN a Paraphrasing the Apostle Paul, kind; enviieth not; vaunteth not its itself unseemly, seeketh not herown; in the truth. DEMOCRACY never cies, aristocracies, plutocracies, mob fail; whether there be racial and re shall perish; whether there be lynch and manifestations of DEMOCRACY away. Finally, brethren, PURE DEMOC—is reducing to a practicality the DEAL TO ALL MEN, LIFE, LIBERTY Selah! BISBEE By MYRTLT THREAT On October 29, one of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given by the Pleasant Hour Art club at the home of Mrs. Edward Thornton. The house was artistically decorated and looked like a flower garden. Everybody was pleased and seemed especially to enjoy the well prepared menu which was as follows: Ham sandwiches and coffee, salad and crackers, ice cream and cake, and after-dinner mints. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worsham, Mr. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sumpter Denvare, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thornton; Misses Craig, Ruth Scott, Naomi Cleveland, Myrtle Threat, Mabel Smith, C. Reed, E. C. McHenry; Messrs. Louis Maxwell, Tom Scott, Alexander Thomas, James Scott and Mesdames Rouse and Moss. A local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., was organized a few months ago with the following as officers: Allen C. Jones, president; N. J. Nash, vicepresident; Miss Katie P. Craig, secretary; Edward E. Thornton, treasurer. At present, there are 70 members and we hope by next month to increase this number to 100. If we had a score of enthusiastic workers like Mrs. Mayme Dorsey of Fort Hutchuca, we would soon go "over the top." It will indeed be a keen disappointment to the branch should we fail to reach our quota. The Pleasant Hour club will meet November 12 with Mrs. R. A. McCrady. Mrs. J. Green of Douglas, was in our city last week the guest of Mrs. M. C. Hooe. Mrs. L. A. White left last week for San Antonio, Texas, where she will spend several months visiting relatives. Mrs. S. E. Burkley of Fort Huachuca, spent a few days in Bisbee last week the guest of Mrs. M. C. Hoee. Mr. Ike Moore of Fort Huachuca, was a business visitor in the city last week. Mr. Hamilton Payne of Fort Huachuca, was a visitor in the city a few days last week. WINSLOW Mr. James Hogue left on Friday morning to attend the fair at Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Simpson left this week for Temple, Texas. Mrs. Wilhite is improving after her recent illness. On last Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode entertained ten guests at a unique dinner party at their residence on Fourth street, complimentary to Mr. Andrew Lucas, who left for the east. The time was spent at cards and dancing. The guests departed at a late hour declaring Mrs. Strode an excellent hostess. Mr. Lize Jones is out of the city for a few days. The St. Paul's A. M. E. church was presented with a beautiful organ. It was presented to them by a white friend. Old Santa is visiting around in Winslow real soon. Why? Well, Miss Cleo Wilson received a large stack of music from Mrs. R. W. Strode while she was visiting in Los Angeles. She also received a box of music from her uncle in Davis, Calif. It seems as if Santa is here, doesn't it, folks? ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY WASHINGTON CITIZENS CONTINUE FIGHT ON SUPERINTEND'T BRUCE (By Associated Negro Press) (By Associated Negro Press) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.—Investigation of the entire Colored public school system of Washington is asked in a petition, signed by officers of the Parents' league, which will be presented to the house and senate district committees some time this week. More than 1000 Colored men and women, members of the league, met in the Evermont Avenue Baptist church and heard the minority report of Fountain Peyton, member of the board of education, on the investigation of the administration of Roscoe C. Bruce, Colored assistant superintendent of schools. When the e report was read a resolution was passed appointing a committee of five to take a petition from the league to congress. Attached to this petition will be a copy of the minority report of Mr. Peyton. Mrs. C. M. Tanner, president of the league, who presided, named Dr. William P. Jarvis, chairman of a committee to presene the petition to congress. RAY BY ARCHIE LEWIS. Little Lily Mae Bueford was hostess at a delightful party last Friday afternoon. Many of her little friends were present and all had a jolly good time. They indulged in various games and ate their fill of ice cream, candy and cake. Mr. Wm. Crump returned from Phoenix on the 5th and Mrs. Pearl Burney and Miss Elizabeth Crump returned Mondy, the 10th. While visiting in Ray last week, Mr. L. S. Cates, formerly general manager of the Ray Consolidated Copper company, was presented with a beautiful fountain pen set with five diamonds. The Syrian colony of the camp presented him with this pen as a token of the esteem and appreciation in which he is held by members of this colony. Mr. Cates expressed his delight at receiving such a valuable gift and told them how much he appreciated it. Mrs. Frank Smith returned last week from a brief visit to Tempe and Phoenix. Ladies of the Cactus club will give a "tacky party" at Smith's hall on the evening of the 21st. Mrs. L. H. Harris has been on the sick list the past few days. Mr. Jas. Coleman made a flying trip to Hayden, Florence and Casa Grande last week. Frank Smith was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Davis last Sunday. "Old Brindle," J. J. McDonald's prize bull dog, and a veteran badger fighter, died last week from old age and a complication of diseases. CHANDLER By MRS. JACK GREY . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grey, Mrs. E. Tenysle Fuller and Mrs. E. A. Henderson and daughter, Ione, motored over to Phoenix to the fair. All reported an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Fremon Greer have turned over the plans of their home to Contractor Zee, and their home is now in a course of construction. "The champion whist player of the world," has fallen by the wayside. "Get up," Sammy, and get busy. Baby Ione Henedrson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Henderson, is the proud owner of "three teeth." Lost—One whist player. Answers to name of Sammy. Finder please return to Jack Grey ranch and receive reward. The millionaires of the east are rapidly arriving in Chandler where they spend the winter at the San Marcos hotel. Chandler is a coming little city and many fine buildings are going up here. Mr. Jack Grey has been very busy for the past week sowing his alfalfa and barley field. He is now sowing his wheat field. Hunting is a favorite pastime of the Chandler residents and quail, dove and cottontails are here in abundance. PLURIBUS UNUM DNA'S GREATEST WEEK PHOENIX, ARIZONA, NOVEMBER 15, 1919 REPUBLICAN PARTY GUARANTEED BY PAST RECORD, SAYS HAYS (By Associated Negro Press) SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Nov. 12.—In a meeting of the Republican Editorial Association of Illinois, held here, at which Governor Frank O. Lowden was strongly indorsed for president, one of the principal speakers was Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee. The address of Mr. Hays had a most remarkable ring of true and vital Americanism. He said in part: "The republican party, guaranteed by its past, underwritten by its present, will measure its future steps forward by the new needs of the nation." Let all well wishers of good government, regardless of party affiliations; let all those who love their country and its institutions, listen now for a moment, listen with eyes aloft, listen to the voice of experience and the call of inspiration from the spirit of America which was Washington and Lincoln and Roosevelt—listen and hear from them the call: Carry on, Americans! Carry on. Carry on. Carry on, now, against the foes of our own household as you fought at Valley Forge, at the Argonne and at Chateau Thierry. Carry on. Carry on. Find disloyalty if there be disloyalty, and scotch it; dishonesty, if there be dishonesty, and crush it; find the right and cleave to it. Keep your eyes ahead, Americans, but keep your feet on solid ground. Find the reason for discontent, and meet squarely; correct the cause where there is a cause, and mercilessly destroy the excuse where it is an excuse only. Find exact justice and demand it—demand it for all men and require it FROM all men. Remember the stuff you are made of, Americans. Remember the heritage which is yours. Remember and be encouraged. The manhood and womanhood of America is sound. The stress of late days has strained all over much. Be patient with one another, but as you value your country's future, wait not a moment to realize the emergency nor longer delay your action. Each one is equally responsible'. Stop and look within. Look, each one, to your own industry and thrift. Look to your own conscience and moral responsibility. In the whirl of the storm about you, reach up and seize upon common sense and good conscience. Holding fast, then lift yourselves from the maelstrom of unrest and regain for yourselves your sound judgment—and then reach reach for others as they are hurled by. Yes, forget not the others who are about you. It is as dangerous now as it was just outside the walls of Eden to ask in surprise, "Am I my brother's keeper?" Remember, we all go up or we all go down together. The great power which is the spirit of America must not tolerate any attempt to array class against class, section against section, or sect against sect. Guard against this as you would against pestilence; the nation has no greater enemy than one who would thus divide the country against itself. While you are in turmoil our late enemies are marshaling with dispatch all of their industrial resources. Let not our great accomplishments in war be marred by our inability to order our own affairs. Mere agitation and mere motion are not progress. The vicious circle is not the shortest distance between honest effort and highest reward. Remember that one man is only better than another when he does better. Give every well-behaved man his equality of opportunity, and require from him his full measure of accountability. Live and let live is not enough—we must live and help live—and as you live and help live find always exact justice and enforce it. COLORED MAN ROBS BANK (By Associated Negro Press). Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Surrounded by a posse of citizens of Alberta, near here, an unknown Negro was sought following robbery of the Alberta bank of an amount said to be $15,000. When the streets of the town were practically deserted the Negro entered the bank, placed a gun at the head of T. P. Windbern, Jr., marched him to the safe and compelled him to take all the bank's available cash, place it in a package and turn it over to him. The Negro then forced Windern to escort him to the door where he ran down the street. --- INSTALMENT PLAN By WALT MASON I have bought a grand piano and a sumptuous sedan, and a lot of other doodads, on the monthly payment plan. On each thing I paid a dollar; and I'll pay a monthly bone, till I'm laid away and sleeping underneath a sagging stone. It is true I didn't need them, and I haven't coin to burn, but I see my neighbors blowing every kopeck that they earn, and if they can have pianos and fine motors and such stuff, I will go as far as they do, though it makes the sledding tough. Every month I'll pay a dollar on the junk I do not need, till I limp around on crutches and my whiskers go to seed; and when I have crossed the river to the shining golden shore, I will still be owning money to the Jinx installment store. And I fear the recollection will destroy my peace of mind, when I have a harp before me and a pair of wings behind. But my neighbors, they keep blowing every rouble, every red, and I'd be a sort of piker if I let them get ahead; so I'm buying circus wagons, and I'm buying costly gems, and my wife is wearing sables and has diamond diadems, and I bought the whole caboodle on the monthly payment plan, and I'm riding to the poorhouse in a super-eight sedan.—Copyright, 1919. (By special permission to Savings Division, Treasury Department). PRESGOTT Mrs. Mary Carter entertained last Thursday for the Specific Mortgage club, having as guest of honor, Rev. E. M. Clark, presiding elder of this district. Miss Maynee Lindell has returned from Phoenix, Ariz., where she attended the state fair. Rev. Newell, of the Mount Olive Baptist church, has returned from his monthly visit to Tucson. Rev. J. W. Harvey of the Zion A. M. E. church, is now a full fledged Master Mason, having been initiated into the Texas jurisdiction during the present week. Mrs. J. C. Garner, recently of Seattle, Wash., has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. Mrs. Hilbert has been on the sick list. Messrs. W. H. Young, J. C. Garner, John Jordan, L. J. Harris, and McCarty, went on a hunting trip, Armistice day. Mrs. Oliver Bess has recovered from her recent indisposition. Mr. Sidney continues very ill at his room on South Granite street. Mrs. John Suddoth is slowly improving. Mr. Brown, of North Granite, is convalescent of a painful operation at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Hawkins is indisposed this week. The ladies of the Specific Mortgage club served luncheon for 200 guests of the American Legion on Armistice day. GLOBE~MIAMI By MRS. WM. YOUNG. The entertainment given Wednesday evening by Mesdames B. Taylor and Wm. Young for the benefit of the Home Mission, was a complete success. Mrs. Warren T. Jackson was hostess at a delightful dinner last Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Miss Susie Fraser and Mr. Jim Loft. Rev. Rivers preached a wonderful sermon Sunday morning at the A. M. E. church and all enjoyed his discourse. Mrs. M. N. Young entertained Sunday with a delightful luncheon. Among those present were: Rev. Rivers and wife, Mrs. E. Alexander and little daughter. Mr. Jessie Sweat left last week for Phoenix where he will be under the care of an eminent eye specialist. Rev. Wm. Young preached a good sermon last Sunday and all present were benefited by his remarks. Mrs. Wm. Young was hostess at a delightful dinner party Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. E. Jarmon, Mrs. Pauline Miller, and Mr. Jessie Sweat. Mrs. C. F. Watkins and Mrs. Annie Gordon will be initiated into the Order of the Eastern Star Thursday evening, November 20 All visiting members invited. Mrs. Alvin Booth returned this week from a brief business trip to Los Angeles, Calif. ENVY AND JEALOUSY MUST BE DISCARDED OTHERWISE WE CANNOT HOPE FOR MATERIAL PROGRESS AND ADVANCEMENT OF THE RACE Editor's Note—Following is a "red hot" article from the Houston Informer, and although the writer is sometimes called a "radical," we heartily endorse this editorial and ask our readers to give it their earnest, sincere attention. It's full of truth and goodness too. Read it. If there is any one agency or force that retards our racial progress and renders teamwork and group action impossible, it is the spirit of envy As soon as the Colored man begins to accomplish anything immediately there springs up a spirit of envy and malice and oftimes this evil and mean spirit is manifested among those closely associated with the individual or individuals thus envied. It seems to be a racial characteristic to hate to see another member of the Race succeed or rise higher than the others. The great races of the world have learned that in proportion as they can create and develop great men and women in that proportion will they hold their places in the sun, figuratively speaking. Every race has learned to work together but the Colored race, and with all our envy, malice, bickerings and internal dissensions we sit around and whine about our status, when the very program and method that we are pursuing will forever keep the race vassals to all the distasteful and disagreeable practices now heaped upon us. No race needs to sit supinely and expect other races to bring to its rights and privilege upon a golden tray, silver platter or even place them in the garbage can. Eternal vigilance is the price of success and labor conquers all things. But when we permit envy to become the predominant spirit and hate and hold a grudge against our brother or sister for no reason save that of his or her success; when we seek every occasion to belittle their greatness; when we maliciously lie on them and endeavor to slander their good name; when we misrepresent them to others both of our race and the other races; when we rejoice at every little misfortune or setback that they suffer; when we hate to see them get in possession of anything of a tangible nature; when we, crab-like, put forth our every effort to keep them in the basket with us; when we delight in parading all kind of dope derogatory to their character; when we fail to heed the code of racial ethics, the little green-eyed monster. Envy, is the cause of it all. There can be no eternal vigilance where the forces are divided and pulling apart, and if success will ever crown our race as a whole it will only come to us when we have submitted and subscribed to the same principles and practices as a race individually and collectively, in the same manner as the other great races of the earth have done. The adage that labor conquers all things is true both theoretically and practically; but without teamwork, co-ordination of forces, respect for leadership, which in themselves preclude the retention of such evil attributes as envy, malice, hatred and all kindred devilish and hellish spirits, there can be no labor in the true sense of the word. There is a vast difference between simply putting in time and giving efficient service as a laborer, despite the capacity in which the individual might serve. A race that simply hopes to occupy a space on the program and then render no number in keeping with the calibre of the program will ere long find itself a back number, and it will have no one to blame for its condition and position but itself. The Colored Race had better read signs of the times and get busy before the hour will be too late. If we permit Envy and all her kinfolks to enter into all our efforts, religious and civil, then instead of our cause having been advanced by our contributions in the great world conflict, it will receive a setback; for our actions will prove that we do not merit or deserve any more than we are receiving, nor as much. This spirit of envy has invaded the churches and is attempting to secure a permanent abode. It has entered our fraternities, social organizations, clubs and every phase of our racial endeavor. The Informer does not know how Sister Envy stacks up in other cities and communities, but it does know that Houston is teeming with it and that this state of affairs accounts for the inability of the Colored citizens of this city to accomplish anything worth while as a race. Envy came from the devil and every time you fall a victim thereto you are cementing yourself to the master evil one with adamantine chains, as it were. For the good of the race and the cause of humanity Envy is entirely too prevalent among us and every care and precaution must be exercised to refuse her abode in our hearts. The problems of reconstruction call for a united race and a new leadership, but this will be impossible of accomplishment if we pursue our old policy and continue to operate our forces in opposing directions. Send Envy back home, as well as all her kith and kin, and then a brighter day will dawn for our Race. Its retention and operation mean failure, defeat, disaster. MESA Saturday, November 8, Messrs James Henderson and Tom Richardson left Mesa in Mr. Henderson's car, headed for Phoenix. When about one mile from Mesa a car passed them and Mr. Henderson remarked that he was going to give him a hard race to Phoenix. Consequently he "stepped on it" and just as he was about to pass the other car, his front wheel struck the soft dirt and Mr. Henderson's car turned completely over. Mr. Richardson suffered a broken collar bone and other injuries. The car was wrecked and Mr. Henderson escaped with a slight scratch on his forearm. Mr. Richardson was hurried to Mesa and given surgical treatment. He is now resting easily. Two new wheels had to be placed on Mr. Henderson's car before it could be moved. It is now in a garage undergoing repairs. "No more racing for me," said Mr. Henderson. Dr. James Livingston, our prominent veterinary, returned this week from the state fair at Phoenix. He stated that his horse has won all the prizes he can win. Dr. Livingston sold one of his horses and expects to sell the other. We are pleased to learn that Largest Circulation of any Race Journal in the Southwest. MUST BE DISCARDED, NOT HOPE FOR MATERIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE RACE And hot" article from the Houston In sometimes called a "radical," we heartily readers to give it their earnest, sincere illness too. Read it. force that retards our racial progress impossible, it is the spirit of envy. of crabs The Informer has reached the crabs are actuated by envy, when they crab-men to rise above their surround-begins to accomplish anything imme-envy and malice and oftimes this evil those closely associated with the indi-eristic to hate to see another member than the others. have learned that in proportion as they and women in that proportion will they severely speaking. together but the Colored race, and signs and internal dissensions we sit when the very program and method keep the race vassals to all the distaste-heaped upon us. and expect other races to bring to its tray, silver platter or even place them race is the price of success and labor. come the predominant spirit and hate her or sister for no reason save that every occasion to belittle their great and endeavor to slander their good to others both of our race and the very little misfortune or setback that them get in possession of anything of a put forth our every effort to keep the delight in parading all kind of dope we fail to heed the code of racial Envy, is the cause of it all. place where the forces are divided and her crown our race as a whole it will submitted and subscribed to the same dividually and collectively, in the same the earth have done. all things is true both theoretically and co-ordination of forces, respect for exclude the retention of such evil at all kindred devilish and hellish spirits, sense of the word. been simply putting in time and giving the capacity in which the individual upy a space on the program and then the calibre of the program will ere it will have no one to blame for its and signs of the times and get busy be-folks to enter into all our efforts, religious having been advanced by ourlict, it will receive a setback; for ourprit or deserve any more than we are the churches and is attempting to seered our fraternities, social organiza-ricial endeavor. Sister Envy stacks up in other cities that Houston is teeming with it and for the inability of the Colored citizens worth while as a race. every time you fall a victim thereto master evil one with adamantine chains, the cause of humanity Envy is entirely and precaution must be exercised to call for a united race and a new lead-of accomplishment if we pursue our forces in opposing directions. as all her kith and kin, and then ae. Its retention and operation mean he met with such good luck with his horses at the fair. Rev. J. M. Wimberley, pastor of the A. M. E. church, may be found at his post every Sunday He is meeting with success on every hand. May God speed him on. Rev. J. M. Robinson spent a day in Phoenix last week on special business. OF DOING THINGS (By Associated Negro Press). Shreveport, La., Nov. 12.—Benjamin Dabney, a Negro, was shot and killed at Scottsville, seven miles east of Marshall. Dabney, it is said, went to the store of Scott & Hope, and shot Mr. Scott, whereupon Calisle Hope opened fire on him with a shotgun shooting twice. The killing was the result of a disagreement over an account. COLORED EDITOR HEADS NEW STEAMSHIP COMPANY New York, Nov. 12.—It was learned that the British steamship Yarmouth, owned by the North American Navigating Company, Ltd., had been chartered through Harris, McGaill & Co., of No. 50 Broad street, by the Black Star Steamship line, with offices at No. 36 West 135th, of which Marcus Garvey, a Negro editor, is president. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Phoenix, Arizona Published Evey Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1260 One Year..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication by Company Wednesday evening, as we go to press on Thursday An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. There is power in politics. Political preferment is a human instinct that cannot be eliminated. The world has been turned topsy-turvy for more than five years because certain groups of people are clamoring for the ascendency over certain other groups—in the name of humanity, justice, democracy and freedom. It has been a conflict in which our group has furnished more than its quota, in the name of patriotism, and in the problems of reconstruction we are asking for a hearing. The American nation has two dominant parties of political action, Republican and Democrat. With their deeds, platforms and principles, we are superlatively familiar. It is unnecessary for us to describe them. In the certain sections of the country, the Republican party tolerates us; in other sections, the Democrat party not only scorns us, but openly and boastingly defies us, advancing, and upholding, the flimsy, superficial theory that, a dark skin is an eternal bar to political recognition in America. It is an illogical, silly, trumped up piece of tomfoolery, but up to this hour, in the last twenty or more years, they have been able to get away with it. The Republican party protest, up to this hour, has been desultory and perfunctory, and failing to breathe the true spirit of determination and Americanism that gave it the name of the Grand Old Party. Despite this well known fact, the majority of our group have steadfastly and unwervingly accepted its calling. The white Republicans of Texas have boldly and extensively announced that the time has come to drop us, and that in fact, we should be out of politics anyway. Certain northern Democrats, in close states, are throwing out the olive branch of consideration, and are making it an object of mutual advantage to get in their political wagon. In a number of communities there are effective organizations, and they are, no more neither ridiculed nor scorned. From now until November, 1920, the attention of the American people will be directed towards the selection of a president of the United States of America—the greatest office in the world. The concern of our 15,000,000 group will be: WHO IS THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLACE, SO FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED? It is a subject vital to our well being, our liberty, our pursuit of happiness, our very lives, that of our children and posterity. GOD KNOWS WE HAVE BEEN BUNCOED A PLENTY. The siren voic of promise has lured our trusting people into many pathways. We have stepped into many a camouflaged trap, and met with political disaster. We have been the willing tools of the unscrupulous politicians within and without the group—and we have been sold, times without number, for less than the proverbial "mess of potage." Has the amazing state of race consciousness reached the point where there may be careful and calculated, cold and deliberate, wise and unselfish consideration of the principles of party, and the individuals who are the exponents thereof? If we have reached that point, there is hope; if we have not, further deprivation and desolation await the people. THERE ARE SOME WHO SAY, WE SHALL BE HEARD; OUR REPLY IS, THE TIME IS "ROTTEN"; THERE ARE SOME WHO SAY IT IS WORTH OUR LIFE TO DEMAND; OUR REPLY IS, WE HAVE BUT ONE TIME TO DIE, AND FOR A PRINCIPLE IN WHICH OUR VERY EXISTENCE IS INVOLVED, DEATH IS A MERE TRIFLE IF RIGHT AND JUSTICE SHALL TRIUMPH. We have no threats; we are lovers of peace. We hold no malice against the just; we are the personification of gratitude. We make no boasts; our humility is the astonishing problems of the age. Few hands are held out to lift us up, while ten thousand times ten thousand feet may be found to crush us. WE WERE LOST, PURPOSELY, DESIGNEDLY LOST, BUT WE HAVE, PRAISE BE, FOUND OURSELVES, AND BY THE GRACE OF GOD, WE WILL HENCEFORTH KEEP THE FAITH, AND ALSO, OUR GOOD EYES AND GOOD SENSE, FOREVERMORE, WORLD WITHOUT END, AMEN! One loaf will convince you that it is entirely different and better than any bread you have ever tasted. 15c A L O A F PAGE TWO --- Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone Editor Member National Negro Press Association uous reflection upon the character, standing or re- lor corporation which may appear in the colo il be gladly corrected upon its being brought to t s. (By Editor-in-Chief Associated Negro Press). power in politics. Political preferment is a key force eliminated. The world has been turned topsy-topsy because certain groups of people are clamoring for certain other groups—in the name of human freedom. It has been a conflict in which our nation has its quota, in the name of patriotism, and in question we are asking for a hearing. American nation has two dominant parties of political Democrat. With their deeds, platforms and pride familiar. It is unnecessary for us to describe one of the country, the Republican party tolerate Democrat party not only scorns us, but openly avenging, and upholding, the flimsy, superficial and eternal bar to political recognition in America, trumped up piece of tommo歼弹, up to the more years, they have been able to get away with party protest, up to this hour, has been and failing to breathe the true spirit of detestation that gave it the name of the Grand Old Party, fact, the majority of our group have steadfastly and its calling. The Republicans of Texas have boldly and extensively has come to drop us, and that in fact, we say. Certain northern Democrats, in close states, branch of consideration, and are making it easier to get in their political wagon. In a number of effective organizations, and they are, no more warned. Now until November, 1920, the attention of the AMEED towards the selection of a president of the greatest office in the world. The concern will be: WHO IS THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLAN CONCERNED? It is a subject vital to our pursuit of happiness, our very lives, that of our OLD KNOWS WE HAVE BEEN BUNCOED A LITTLE FOREVER. If promise has lured our trusting people into more opaque into many a camouflaged trap, and met with have been the willing tools of the unscrupulous without the group—and we have been sold, times than the proverbial "mess of pottage." Amazing state of race consciousness reached the careful and calculated, cold and deliberate, wise of the principles of party, and the individuals who do? If we have reached that point, there is hope deprivation and desolation await the people. SAY, WE SHALL BE HEARD; OUR REPLY IS "; THERE ARE SOME WHO SAY IT IS WORTH; OUR REPLY IS, WE HAVE BUT ONE TIME CIPLE IN WHICH OUR VERY EXISTENCE IS MERE TRIFLE IF RIGHT AND JUSTICE SHALL NO threats; we are lovers of peace. We hold not aware the personification of gratitude. We make one astonishing problems of the age. Few hands, while ten thousand times ten thousand feet may WE WERE LOST, PURPOSELY, DESIGNED, GRAISE BE, FOUND OURSELVES, AND BY THE HILL HENCEFORTH KEEP THE FAITH, AND GOOD SENSE, FOREVERMORE, WORLD. SAN DIEGO FISH & POULTRY MARKET 219 West Washington St. FRESH FISH RECEIVED DAILY Grain-fed poultry—dressed ready for the pan High Quality—Low Prices 0 Phoen Snell, nson King Brothers Bicycles Vitali Bic thing for the Bicycle. All Work Guaran dams Street Teleph Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Subscription Rates—In Advance NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC POLITICAL THIS AND THAT. is a human institu- tionsy-turvy for m topopsy for amploring for the humanity, justice, and our group has in the proble political action, and principles, we describe them. In molerates us; in o openly and boasti official theory tha America. It is to this hour, to set away with it. be desultary of determination Party: Despite dafastly and unsw extensively announce we should be states, are throw it an object of com number of comm no more neither the American peo ple of the United St concern of our 15,5 the PLACE, SO D our well being, of our children A PLENTY. into many pathw net with politic cruprulous politic times without r hoped the point w e, wise and unse uals who are the is hope; if we b people. THERE A WORTH OUR L TIME TO DIE, A NCE IS INVOLV E SHALL TRIUM no malice aga make no boasts; hands are held feet may be found NEDLY LOST, H BY THE GRACE I, AND ALSO, O WORLD WITHO Phoenix, Arizona Vitalic, Appeal, Goodrich Bicycle Tires Guaranteed. Telephone 1-3-6-5 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING NUR QUEEN PROMINENT MEN OF THE RACE ORGANIZE INSURANCE COMPANY (By Associated Negro Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 12.—Following a series of important conferences here between some of the race's most successful and representative business men, a charter has been issued for the incorporation and license of the Suprme Life and Casualty company. This organization brings together men who have demonstrated their ability in conducting successful insurance enterprises. T. K. Gibson of Atlanta, Ga., secretary and founder of the Fireside Mutual Insurance company of Georgia and Ohio, has been the prime factor in bringing about this organization. The purpose of the company is set forth in the following statement, taken from its announcement: "The company is formed for the greater development and expansion of insurance along casualty lines among our people, and for the acquisition by purchase and reinsurance, subject to legal and departmental supervision, of life, health and accident organizations in various parts of the country. "Admittedly, our greatest commercial advancement has been achieved in insurance. And while our few old line legal reserve companies and our many health and accident organizations have shared bountifully in the tremendous industrial expansion, yet, our greatly increased wages and highly enhanced standard of living have outgrown much of the insurance now in vogue and have created a demand for policies better adapted to this period of reconstruction. The Supreme Life and Casualty comes to answer that demand. "A carefully conceived campaign for the nation-wide sale of these securities will be followed by the completion of the organization and the public presentation of the Supreme Life and Casualty policy. The policy is the result of years of scientific study and actual experience, and has been prepared exclusively for this company by one of America's most eminent actuaries." Among the names of those who are sustaining Mr. Gibson in his efforts to organize this insurance company are such men as: G. W. Hayes, U. S. Court, Cincinnati, Ohio; G. R. Davis, Cincinnati; C. S. Smith, Jr, D. G. Chandler, Columbus; H. A. Boyd, Nashville; W. S. Cannon, Atlanta; J. M. Pollard, Dayton; A. P. Bentley, Memphis; H. R. Butler, Georgia; C. S. Smith, Detroit, and others. ON POLITICAL FIRING LINE (Springfield, Mass., Republican) There are indications that the Negro republicans of the south will be a more important factor than hitherto for many years in the next republican national convention. For one thing, the number of Negro delegates will be increased because there are more Negroes stirred with ambition for their race and kindled with a desire to safeguard its interests through political action. That the participation of many Negroes in the war has had much to do with this is the conclusion of some observers. An active organization of the Negro republicans of the south with reference to the national convention is reported from Virginia as being already far advanced. NEGROES IN CHICAGO (Buffalo, N. Y., Enquirer) "This city, if it is not cautious," remarks the Chicago Tribune, "may repeat its race riots and repeat them on a larger scale and deadlier scale to its disgrace." That startling statement prompts further reading to discover who and what to do about it. One of the whys is that "the people of Hyde Park are determined that they will not have their property values unimpaired and the character of their neighbors changed by an influx of Negro residents." What to do about it? Here is the Tribune's answer: "The Colored people must have a section of the city for their homes. They must have one which they can use without fighting the whites or inciting the whites to fight them." Quite as worthy quotation is the Tribune's statement that "no one can blame the whites for trying to protect the sections in which they live and the value of the property which they own." It is noteworthy that the Tribune, which calls itself "the greatest newspaper on earth," and is one of the strongest republican newspapers in the country, is not for the moment employing the hypocrisies which commonly mark northern and republican discussion of race questions. Illinois is as far north as South Carolina is south. Chicago is as republican as Charleston is democratic. Nevertheless, one view or the domiciling of whites and blacks blankets both. So another sign appears that northern liberality toward Negroes is superior to southern liberality only where and so far as therea re few Negroes. When Chicago has segregated her Negroes in a Negro quarter she will be only fair if she excludes whites from it as rigorously as she excludes Negroes from the white quarters. It might be that the Negroes, if given a quarter of their own, would make it the subject of white envy. "DEATH BY THE HANDS OF PARTIES UNKNOWN" (By Associated Negro Press). Washington, N. C., Nov. 12.—Police officials of Pitt county are baffled in their attempts to find a club which might lead to the discovering the identity of the murder of two Negro men, whose bodies were found in Tranters creek, where they evidently had been thrown several days ago. Relatives of the two young men state that they left home about a week ago on a hunting trip. When they did not return at the end of two days, searching parties were organized. One of these parties found the bodies in the creek. Upon examination it was found that both of the boys had been shot. Some hold the theory that the two Negroes stumbled upon a still and that the operators put them out of the way. MAKES HIS OWN BOOZE Conway, Ark., Nov. 12.-Frank Price, a minister living about three miles south of Conway, is in jail for alleged illegal manufacturing of intoxicants. Price was surprised late Thursday when Sheriff W. M. Brady and Deputy J. I. Summers called quite unexpectedly. Price had five pints of fresh "goods" on his premises ready for consumption. It was of the corn variety and pungent with its cheerful smell. We kindly solicit the patronage of the Public for general repair work. Bring us your auto troubles, we guarantee our work to please you. L. H. HOGSETT with Clyde Braley 433 West Adams If You Want to anything, phone us. We ve either for carpenter work ing. You will save money BENNETT LUM J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. HOEPPNER MACHI 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. BENNETT LUMBER CO., Inc. J. J. HALLORAN, Mgr. Phones: 1211-1247 16 South Central Avenue House Wiring Electrical Contracting Motors and Heavy Machinery We Solicit Your Patronage h Central Teleph 16 South Central A Mark of Distinction It's a mark of distinction nix Tribune. Send in you become one of our large fa Subscription price, $2.50 Address, Phoenix Tribune Uses of a B A Photograph for your Album. A Photograph for a A Photograph A Photo GE ELECTRIC A 37 mark of distinction to be a reader of the tribune. Send in your subscription to 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 LECTRIC ART STUDIO 37 West Adams Street 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 TOO MANY ARMY PISTOLS AMONG BLACK SOLDIERS. SAYS GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS (By Associated Negro Press). Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 12.—Po- TWO CAR ANOS and PLA Receive TWO CARLOADS PIANOS and PLAYER PIANOS We have several used Pianos and Plas you will be surprised how easy it is Payment Plan. Kerr & Smalley We have several used Pianos and Player Pianos at Bargain Prices. You will be surprised how easy it is to pay for an instrument on our Easy-Payment Plan. Arizona's "Only One-Price Music House" Build or Repair will send you a reliable man ement work, or plaster- by buying from us. BER CO., Inc. Phones: 1211-1247 ELECTRIC NE CO. to be a reader of the Pho- eur subscription today and family of contented readers. a year. Six months, $1.35 , Box 1052, Phoenix, Ariz. Photograph Present. for Remembrance. graph for Acquaintance. Photograph for Everyone. AT THEM AT THE ART STUDIO West Adams Street lice officers are commenting on the large number of army pistols that are found among civilians, especially Negroes, and efforts are being made to trace the source of "leakage." WO CARLOA and PLAYER Received A girl playing the piano. ed Pianos and Player Pianos ed how easy it is to pay for Smalley Mu 's "Only One-Price Music TWO Phone 686 Telephone 799 Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. 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. 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 & I. S. BARKER M. H. SHELTON & L. S. BARKER 215 West Washington St. THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani- curing 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 specialty. 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. HAIR GROWER Eczema and Tetter Ointment. Hair Grower and Straightener. Manufactured by Mdme. Prunley, 1119 East Adams St., Los Angeles, Calif. P. O. Box 112, Ocean Park, Calif. THE POR System hair and scalp treatment; switches, curls and transformation made from your combits. Write or call on Cora FOR SALE—Three choice lots on East Jefferson street, near East Lake Park. Reasonable terms. Inquire at 1705 East Washington street. YORK, Pa.-The Afro-American Presbyterian council convened here and, after discussing important problems, elected the following officers: President, Clarence B. Allen, Pittsburgh; vice-president, Gunner, Hilburn, N. Y.; secretary, R. H. Armstrong, Germantown, Pa.; treasurer, Charles Freeman, Philadelphia. ```markdown ``` ° Personal, Local and Society News | ————— OF THE STATE CAPITAL ————————— | By R.L. S., Society Editor uurs. ‘Trice Indispose? ‘Mrs. Thomas Trice of 703 Bast Jef- ferson street, is reported on the sick list this week. In Auto Accident ‘Mr. James Henedrson of Mesa, had a narrow escape from death last week when his automobile turned turtle a few miles east of Phoenix on the ‘Tempe voad. The other occupant of the car suffered a broken clavicle and other minor injuries while Mr. Hen- derson escaped unhurt, save a slight shaking up and a laceration of his wrist. They were going 25 miles per hour when the car left terra firma, turning completely over and righted itself again on its four wheels. Mr. Henderson vows that he will not go More than ten miles per hour from this time henceforth. Accidents Will Happen Better provide against loss of time caused by sickness of accidents. An equitable policy in the Commonwealth Casualty company of Philadelphia, pays $25 per week sickness and acci- dent benefits. Write or call on the local agent, A. R. Smith, 1302 Bast Jefferson street, and talk the matter over with him. Better be safe than sorry. Metropolitan Airs ‘The senior choir of the A. M. E. chureh has purchased expensive robes and caps for all its members and they appear every Sunday night in this fine regalia. They have, some won- derfully fine voices in this choir and i'ts a real treat to sit and listen to them. Metropolitan airs? Well I should say so. Quarterly Meeting Sunday Sunday, November 16, is quarterly meeting day at the A. M. E, church and the presiding elder, Rev. J. H. Allen, will preach at the morning and evening services. The choir has been practicing some new songs for this occasion and the singing will be above par, A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend these services. Rey. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Second Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preach- ing at 11a. m. and 8 p.m, B. Y. P. U. at 7 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. ©. A. Gilmore, pastor. Unique Club Meetings Members of the Unique club met Jast Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, 1312 East Jefferson street. The meeting Sunday will be with Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Ford, 510 South Third avenue. Desirable Rooms Mrs. Gable Boule, who recently re- turned from an extensive trip through Missouri, Kansas and Arkansas, has leased the new building at 822 East Jefferson street and furnished it throughout with new beds, and other furnishings and is prepared to receive transients and others who desire quiet, comfortable rooms. Concession at State Fair Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas, owners of Irvine Park, 743 West Grant street, conducted a refreshment and Juneh stand at the fair grounds last week and report a good business. ‘They had a first-class place and 1° ‘was liberally patronized by members ‘of our group as well as by members of other races, They wish to thank all who remembered them and helped to make fair week a successful one for them. Junior Choir Concert Members of the junior choir of the A. M. E. chureh rendered a splendid program Tuesday evening, November 11. The children deserve praise for the remarkable talent displayed and ‘Mrs. Rachael Smith, who drilled them for the play, proved her ability as a trainer of children and is desery- ing of the highest commendation. A neat little sum of $14.50 was real- ized from the concert and this money BRADY’S BLACK DIAMOND i. in, old chap, and watch us strop a razor lightning quick! Aewige your face within our place, we’ll fix your mug up slick. Ring in your friends by fives and tens, remember UR N EXT! Bis easy chairs, you climb no stairs, your soul is never vexed. s cis swell massage will sure dislodge all pimples, dirt and grease. Bin here’s the lair wherein your hair becomes a decent fleece. Bisdien and mined for sshée Sei toshon the best you ever tried. Hoe towels right; we treat sina cae get your whiskers dyed! Ou: powder puff is high-class stuff, we first put on bay rum. . : x Pte a srnaregice athe a 33 South Second Street i will go for the purchase of new song books and other things for the juniox choir. Home From Texas Mr. E. S. Potts réturned last week from a brief visit to El Paso and other points in Texas. Important Notice All men and women of the Race interested in the proposed commercial ‘enterprise for the Colored citizens of ‘Phoenix are hereby notified that a ‘meeting will be held Wednesday night, Nov. 19, at the residence of A. R. Smith, 1802 Bast Jefferson street. Definite plans have. been made for perfecting this organization and all are requested to come.ready for ac: tion, This will be strictly a busi- ness meeting and nothing else will ie permitted. If you mean business, come prepared to act. Delightful Birthday Party Monday evening, Nov. 10, Mrs. J. J. Brown of 409 East Van Buren street, gave a charming birthday party in honor of her husband's “steenth” anniversary. The house was artistically decorated for the oc- easion and many guests were pres- ent. The feature of the evening was a prize contest, in which the contest- ants were required to carry peanuts (on a knife blade from one table to the other, the one carrying the larg- est number of peanuts to receive tho prize. Mrs, Will Gilchrist won first prize and Mrs. Ida Lewis won the second prize. Dainty refreshments were served and every one was given a piece of the eight-pound birthday cake. Mrs. Brown presented her [husband with a beautiful phonograph and music for the evening was fur- ished on this instrument. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. E, W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wingate, Mr. and Mrs, Will Gilchrist, Mr, and ee P. S. Lott, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young, Rey. and Mrs, C. A. Gilmore, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Wimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyles; Mesdames J. C. Wiggins, William Wooby, Lena Wells, Ida Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Lciarbace Hamilton; Messrs. Robert Stearns, Dewey Bradshaw and Rev. J. M. Robertson of Mesa. All pres- ent had the most enjoyable time of ae lives and after wishing Mr. Brown many happy birthdays they ‘departed, each expressing his regret ‘because Mr. Brown cannot have a hans every week. Grand Musical Concert | Everybody is invited to attend the grand musical concert given next Thursday evening, Nov. 20, by mem- bers of the Second Baptist church choir. The following program will be rendered: Opening song, “Star Spangled Banner.” Invocation, Rev. C. A. Gilmore. Female quartet, ladies of the choir. Instrumental solo, Miss Geraldine Massey. Recitation, Mrs. S. W. Ford. Vocal solo, Mrs, S$. Howard. Instrumental solo, Mrs. Copeland. Vocal solo, baritone, Mr. Johnson. Hear him. Anthem, choir, Selection from Dunbar, Mrs. C. Hamilton. Duet, Mesdames McCutcheon and Shannon, Vocal solo, Miss Rena Moore. Dialect—Subject, “A False Hus- band,” Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, Vocal solo, basso, Mr. Nathaniel Drivers. Selection, choir. Vocal solo, alto, Mrs. L. Lewis. Selection, Peerless quartet. Mr. S. W. Ford, master of cere- monies; Mr. James Mullen, director. Refreshments will be served. There Place and date, Second Baptist will be plenty of fried fish, oysters, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING streets, Thursday evening, Nov. 20. Come. Goldino! Club Ladies of the Goldinol club met! ‘Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. Tur ner, 613 South Third avenue, and spent a pleasant hour. Next Thurs, day afternoon the ladies will meet| with Mrs. Georgia A. Owens, 519 East Jefferson street. Distinguished Visitors Phoenix was honored this week with the presence of Rev. E. M, Clark of Monrovia, Calif., presiding] elder of the A. M. B. Zion chureh for} California-Arizona juristietion. —_He| spoke Monday night at the C. M. E, church to an appreciative audience, He also addressed a few words to| the members of the N. A. A. C. P., which organization was in session at| the Dougias school. He was accom, panied by Rev. J. Henry Clark ‘off San Diego, pastor of the A. M. F, Zion church at Yuma and editor off the Pilot, a paper published at San| Diego, Calif. Rev. J. Henry Clark is special deputy eminent commander] and organizer of the Knights Tem+ plar and was: here in connection with] his work as such. .They left Tues} day for their homes, While here| they were the guests of Rev. W. J, Conquest, pastor and organizer of the A. M. E. Zion church in this city. Visitor From Louisiana Mrs. Luella King ‘of Monroe, La., arrived in Phoenix last week and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Smith, 21 East Madison street. She expects to make this her permn- |nent home. [From Fort Huachuca Private J. H. Branch, a member of ‘troop K, 10th cavalry, of Fort Hu | chuea, Ariz, was a visitor in the city last week. He was-so favorably im- pressed with the city that he decided this is the place for him as soon as) pis Saenron Due achiates. Be ar- ranged for the purchase of a valuable piece of property in this city and is [fully determined to become a perma- vent resident, While here he stopped |at the residence of Mrs. A. Stewart, |238 West Jackson street. \Texad Visitor | Mr. Claud Walker of El Paso, Tex., is here visiting his cousin, Mr. ® ©. | Walker, at 527 East Jefferson street. Visitor From Hayden | | Mrs. Wm. Lewis of Hayden, Ariz., [is here visiting her daughker and son-inlaw, Mrs. Chester Maryland| and husband, of 1030 East Washing- ton street. She was accompanied by| her young son, whe the past week: has been enjoying himself as never before at the state fair and carnival, From Prescott Mr. G. Bostic of Prescott, was a visitor in the city a few days last’ week. Mrs. A. McElroy and daughter, also) of Prescott, are visitors in the city) this week. From Scottsdale | | Miss Jessie Bruen of Scottsdale} Ariz, is the house guest of Mr. and] "Mrs, Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East} eos street. Home From Ajo Mrs. Dora Williams of 510 South| Third avenue, returned this week} from several months’ vacation in Ajo,| Ariz. Convalescing Mrs. M. M. Richardson of 730 East} Washington street, has quite recov-| ered from her recent indisposition. Making Improvements Dr. and Mrs, W. C. Hackett of 1334] ‘East Jefferson street, are remodeling} their rental properties in this section.| On Sick List Little Thomas Trice of 703 Fas Jefferson street, has recovered from ‘a seyere attack of la grippe. ‘Building Rent Houses | Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wiggings of, 1038 East Moreland street, are erect. ‘ing several houses on their property| which they will rent to desirable, tenants. David Goon Convalescent Little David Goon, grandson of Mrs. Mattie Lee, 114 West Grant street, has recovered from a recent) aetiele ae teenie. MORE VALUE:--MORE STYLE--MORE SERVICE---MORE SATISFACTION —There is that ‘‘something’’ about Boston Store Clothes that has made this establishment the “Suit Store of the town.’’ We have the snappy Modes for the Young Men and the more Con- servative styles for the older men. And our Prices are less than present wholesale quotations; much less than those quoted at the stores that sell the so-called ‘‘nationally”’ advertised makes. In this connection we want you to remember that every dollar you invest for one of our Suits is for Material, Workmanship and Fit—not a cent for trade-mark or Eastern Magazine Advertis- ing. When you buy a $25 Snit at the Boston Store, you get a full twenty-five dollars’ worth. But all this strong talk means nothing to you, unless you make us prove it. WE ARE READY! —Young Maf, among our Suits are many just right for you—right in every way—in style, fit, tailoring—and in fabric, pattern, colorings. The variety is great enough to satisfy the most exacting demands of pride in one’s ‘personal appearance. Here are Suits that express refinement, reinforced with eharacter—the most wonderful selec- tion of styles in the city—at $39, $40 AND $45 You Ought to See the Wonderful Values ‘We Are Distributing in —Suits that are a criterion of style, qual- ity of fabric, and workmanship. Our word for it, Gentlemen, no better clothing is made, the values couldn’t be better, and the variety of patterns caters to your every need. Suits tailored by Men who know— which insures their correctness—a vast as- semblage of new and clever Fashions—at “ 2] 3 DUBBELBILT” BOYS’ SUITS ARE QUALITY GLOTHES —Splendidly Tailored Suits in smart, clean-cut new models— Coats with full yoke and inverted pleats, new pocket effects, Alpaca lining. A large assortment of good woolen heather mix- tures—brown, green, gray and fancy heather effects. —Suits that all the ‘‘regular”’ Boys want. Snappy styles, all of them—Clothes that fit well and look well on them. They’re Clothes for healthy, red-blooded boys. Every garment absolute- ly guaranteed for six months’ service. The best your money can buy at —These Suits your Boy will be proud to wear, because they are in styles he likes and the materials he will appreciate. They are in variety of nobby models, some finished plain; some belted all around and some half belted. Although they have just been re- ceived, it has not prevented us from marking them at prices that will tempt you to start togging him out right now. 9 BOYS’ SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS OF PANTS AT $13.90 —A Special feature that should appeal to mothers in quest of Boys’ Clothes with long service. That extra Pair of Pants will do it. Come and pick from a wonderful assortment $13 G0 of patterns, in sizes 6 to 16 years, at. ........esenecs ee ” t - ORs } Lowest gPrices Our gam Chief Attractions +4 % S Or t0 c e@ ee {rt DAXLIGHT DEPAK TTMENT STORE» eect tteontteantnontnonontntttuetvtntetnestetetntnentnentitnd-tetnttuteetetntntvtn-t graced the center of the table, Mrs.) Returns From Overseas baaeery wes ee pecs many Mr. James Hogues, recently ¢ entital presents, king: thaee 9% nergen trom ibs J, 6 cimiy 4nd cat mete: Mr. and My 5. We Ford) sone resident ‘of ‘Winslow, Arie; Mr. and Mrs. P. F, McCutcheon, Mrs. | : . . ete E on, M's-| spending a few days in the city W. C. Hackett, Mrs. Lilla Lewis, Mrs. | ; an * | guest of Mrs. L, Maynard, 117 Sot James Mullen, Mr. and Mrs. I. Fl renth Mesos Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Green, . Mrs. B. L. Lott, Mr. Truluck, Mr. and |S. 1. A. Club Meeting Mrs. Clarence Lindsey and Mrs. Ladies of the Self Improvement / Copeland, Mesdames J. F. Hudspeth Clulb met this week with Mrs. Lar and Oscar McCloud assisted in serv-| Moore, 607 South Fourth avenue « ing. enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Ne From Sardis, Miss. |week this club will meet with M Mr. Clarence Lindsey, Sr., arrived|1, F. Silvers, 1427 Bast Jeftérs Sunday from Caris, Miss. His family | street. has been in the city several months Called to Los Angeles and is located at 1912 Bast Jetter-| Rey. W. J. Conquest lett Wedn ‘ton sireet, \day evening for Los Angelee in : e : 2X Dd LEI ~p i) U wl, Ch gf WR et wal A Ra : <4] fi 2 ee ee Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Johnson of 517 [South Third avenue, are making ex tensive improvements on their prop- erty at 1219 Hast Jefferson street, [Surprise Birthday Party Monday evening, Nov. 10, Mr. W. 3. Hudspeth gave a surprise birthday party in honor of his wife's anniver- hake Mrs. Hudspeth was induced to go to the little’ store nerby and was detained until the invited guests had assembled. When she returned the house was filled with people and she [was the most surprised person in the ‘world. About’ 20 guests were pres: ent and all spent an enjoyable eve- ning. Appetizing refreshments were served and a beautiful birthday cake $18.75---516,75---$14.75 ’ SUITS AT $5.90 10 $12.80 BOYS SUIT 90 10 $12.0 Suits your Boy will be proud to wear, becaus he likes and the materials he will appreciate. y of nobby models, some finished plain; some nd some half belted. Although they have ju: has not prevented us from marking them at ot you to start togging him out right now. cial feature that should appeal to mothers it othes with long service. That extra Pair of | ome and pick from a wonderful assortment ns, in sizes 6.to 16 years, at. .......sesusees- | Mr. James Hogues, recently dis: ‘charged from the U. 8. army and ¢ former resident of Winslow, Ariz., is spending a few days in the city the guest of Mrs. L, Maynard, 117 South Tenth street. S. |. A. Club Meeting | Ladies of the Self Improvement Art Clulb met this week with Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 South Fourth avenue and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Next Week this club will meet with Mrs, I F. Silvers, 1427 East Jefférson ‘street. bs Called to Los Angeles” Rey. W. J; Conquest left Wednes- day evening for Los Angeles in re- [sponse to a telegram stating that his wife was seriously ill. He hopes soon to return. A Suggestion to Ministers Union ‘Thanksgiving services would be the proper thing for our people. Others unite on that day, why cannot we? Think it over. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.—In a dec- Jeration of principles and_ policies, the Colored Baptist Hducational and Missionary convention of Tennessee, in its concluding session here, took ‘an advanced step to bring about bet- ter relations between the races in Aiaetas.. PAGE THREE CLOTHES THAT SAVE MONEY CLOTHES THAT SAVE MONEY YOU have to somebody has Like everything prices are higher be; but when y thing, you have of it. YOU have to wear clothes; and somebody has to supply them. Like everything else you buy, the prices are higher than they used to be; but when you have to have a thing, you have to pay the price of it. YOU have to wear clothes; and somebody has to supply them. Like everything else you buy, the prices are higher than they used to be; but when you have to have a thing, you have to pay the price of it. We've got a lot of fine clothes here that would cost us now, at wholesale, if we had to buy them now, a good deal more than we paid for them. But our prices don't advance with the wholesale; we sell as we bought then, not as if we bought now. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES ARE BEST CLOTHES We not only do clothes made, but that are low, as present market o is now and always der a real service STETSON HAT EARL & WILSON IF A MAN WANTS A HAT G CLOTH THE REPAIR and M THE NEWEST We not only offer you the best clothes made, but we offer you prices that are low, as compared with the present market conditions. Our idea is now and always has been, to render a real service to our customers. STETSON HATS CROSSETT SHIRTS EARL & WILSON SHIRTS AND COLLA IF A MAN WEARS IT—WE SEL We not only offer you the best clothes made, but we offer you prices that are low, as compared with the present market conditions. Our idea is now and always has been, to render a real service to our customers. STETSON HATS CROSSETT SHOES EARL & WILSON SHIRTS AND COLLARS IF A MAN WEARS IT—WE SELL IT A HANNY GUARANTEE GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE The Home of Hart Scha REPAIR and MANUFACTURING DEVICES in Arizona THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST S REPAIR and MANUFACTURING Departments THE NEWEST AND CLEANEST STOCK Sheldon --- the Jeweler 106 N. First Ave. "If you buy it of The Nation "If you buy it of Sheldon, you know it's The National Bank of A Established 1881 "If you buy it of Sheldon, you know it's Right." The National Bank of Arizona Established 1881 WE PAY 4% ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED PHOENIX ICE CREAM Special Prices for C HOM ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn P Donofrio's FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY ICE CREAM — SHERBETS — CANDY Special Prices for Church Socials, Picnics, Lawn Parties, etc. Donofrio's FINE CONFECTIONS HOME OF CACTUS CANDY PAGE FOUR The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing THE Best Equipped in Arizona the 1 T SHOES DOLLARS SELL IT Schaffner & M Departments ST STOCK n r Phoenix, Ariz. w it's Right." Arizona ARIZONA ANDY Dawn Parties, etc. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Hanny's GUARANTEED KERR AND SMALLEY RECEIVE CARLOAD OF PIANOS AND PLAYERS The Kerr & Smalley Music company received a carload of pianos and player-pianos last week. Mr. Kerr stated that these instruments were purchased in March and at that time the wholesale price was 20 per cent less than it is now. This means that they are are in a position to sell pianos from $75 to $100 less than what you would have to pay other dealers. Mr. Kerr also stated that by buying in large quantities and paying cash, they can sell pianos on more liberal terms than any house in Arizona. They have two big stores, one in Phoenix and the other in Mesa. ST. LOUIS HAS ANOTHER HOSPITAL FOR COLORED PEOPLE (By Associated Negro Press) ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 12.—City Hospital No. 2, for Negroes, at Garrison and Lawton avenue, was opened November 3. The institution will be in charge of Dr. R. C. Haskell, a Negro physician. Dr. Charles R. Humbert, also a Negro, will be his assistant. The opening was attended by Mayor Kiel and Director of Public Welfare John Sshmell. The 165 patients at the City hospital, Lafayette avenue and Gratian street, were transferred. The capacity of the new hospital is 200. A school for Negro nurses will be conducted there, Dr. Shutt said. The resident staff will consist of three junior internes. Miss Gertrude E. Martin, a graduate of the City hospital nurses' school, will be superintendent of nurses. Miss Anastasia Mosier will be assistant. Both are white. The nursing staff will consist at first of seven graduate Negro nurses and eight student nurses. Applicants for the school of nursing must have a high school education. The salary of the superintendent is $150 a month. That of the assistant superintendent is $100. Both physicians will have living quarters at the institution. All Negro patients of the city will be cared for there. Dr. Shutt said the equipment is of the most modern. I: has one of the best equipped operating rooms in the country. Scholl said surgical operations will be conducted by white surgeons with Negroes in attendance. It will have a visiting staff. ALPHA PHI ALPHA SOCIETY OF BLACK MEN WILL MEET IN CHICAGO (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, the first and largest Greek letter fraternity among Negro college men, will hold its 12th annual convention in Chicago on December 27-31, at the seat of Theta chapter. The general officers are leaving no stones unturned to make this, the reconstruction convention, surpass all others; and already they can safely say that the delegation this year will be larger than ever before. This year will mark the return of a large number of men who have been in service overseas, and in addition many older men who saw the organization in its early struggle back in '06, and who are now out in life, will return to greet their brother Hellenites in this annual conclave. It is also certain that the various chapters will have full quotas of delegates notwithstanding their locations. With chapters stretching from Sigma at classic Harvard to Upsilon at Free Kansas "U" and from Mu of the Gopher State university to Delta-Lambda in Atheneic Atlanta, with all eyes and steps turning toward the Windy city, during the holiday season, nothing less than the greatest assembly of trained men among our people can be predicted. Starting with one chapter at Cornell university in 1906, the fraternity has become international in scope. In contradiction and defiance of much public opinion that fraternities are school day revelries for "good time," this organization has stood for organized activity and co-operative influence of socially liked-minded persons in the service of their fellowman. Address all communications to Y M. C. A., Thirty-eighth and Wabash Mr. F. T. Lane. R. W. HUNTER BANK OF CHICAGO HARD HIT; PRESIDENT ARRESTED (By Associated Negro Press). Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12. R. W. Hunter of the bank firm of R. W. Hunter & Co., which concern has been very active in establishing private banks was bound over to the grand jury under bonds of $3000 which were furnished, on a charge of perjury in the court of Judge Sullivan. The action came in a request for receivership brought by the cashier of his bank, C. A. Hansberry. During a resession of court, the various parties got together and arranged to withdraw the receivership charge. However, Mr. Hunter was held on the perjury charge because he claims that he is not the Randolph W. Hunter who was indicted, convicted and served a three months' sentence in Chicago some months ago. There was a run on the Hunter banks this week, but they were, with the assistance of friends, able to pay claims. $500,000 TRUST COMPANY TO BE LAUNCHED BY COLORED MEN Founder of Standard Life Insurance Company Confers With New York Capitalists—Ready to "Put Over" Washington, D. C., Nov. 12.—Fresh from New York City, where he spent a week or ten days in conference with capitalists who control millions, Homan E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga., stopped over in Washington this week en route south, and announced the formal launching of a campaign to put over a financial venture of tremendous importance to the Colored people, to be known as the Citizens' Trust company. This is the only financial corporation to be controlled by Colored people favorably passed upon by the capital issues committee of the Sixth Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga., and also by the capital issues committee of the U. S. treasury department at Washington, D. C. The new financial institution is to be under national and state supervision. The institution is to have a capital of $250,000, and a surplus of an equal amount, $250,000. Aside from a regular banking and trust business, special emphasis will be given to assisting Colored people in purchasing and building homes, and in securing form properties on long time payments and at low rates of interest. The development of Colored business concerns and industrial corporations will receive special attention. The new concern will be national in scope, with branch offices in many important centers. Mr. Perry explained his plans in full detail to the officers of one of the largest trust companies in New York and is to be guided in the ermation and operation of the Citizens Trust company by these trained experts. He has been assured substantial encouragement in the carrying out of his plans. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Nine people—five white and four Negroes—were drowned in Bayou Bartholomew at Bonners ferry, six miles from here when an overloaded ferry boat capsized with them. Five of the victims of the tragedy were women and two of them children. If the Negro and the mule have a natural affiliation, the Negro and the south have another. 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, Gigars 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 HEATING STOVES FOR OIL, COAL, WOOD HEATING STOVES FOR OIL, COAL, WOOD WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY A HAVE JUST THE RIGHT STOKE ON PRICE, QUALITY AND EFFI THE RIGHT STOVE FOR QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY WE HAVE JUST THE RIGHT STOVE FOR YOU IN PRICE, QUALITY AND EFFICIENCY "ALWAYS THE BEST IN HARDWARE" WAYS THE BEST IN HARD THE BEST IN HARDWARE" PALACE HARDWARE & ARMS CO. HARDWARE PALACE AND ARMS CO. WHOLESALE—RETAIL Phoenix Arizona D NATIONAL BANK ON, ARIZONA Phoenix CONSOLIDATED NATION TUCSON, ARIZONA ISOLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld .....President E. Randolph .....Vice-President Chas. E. Walker .....Vice-President V. F. Palmer .....Cashier J. C. Etchells .....Assistant Cashier H. W. Gill .....Assistant Cashier Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Your Pa Phones: Office 3089. Resi infeld..... ph..... Walker..... mer..... ells....Ass. Ass. We Solicit Your Patronage Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 Preside Vice-Preside Vice-Preside Cash Assistant Cash Assistant Cash We Solicit Your Patronage Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 DR. MORRISON- DENTIST MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. RICE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoen DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY berg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. CITY MARKET 605 East Washington Fresh Fish, Oysters, Poultry Steaks, Chops and all kinds of Quality considered, our prices are market in the COURTESY——S We Want Your T WOODWARD & CLINE Phone 4698 AVOID INFLUENCE Build up your system for the c DIKE'S EMULSION OF COD anteed a true tissue and blood of Dike's Remedies and each are Mason's Pha PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND HAND HOUSE FURNISH TENTS, CAMP EQUIP 237-239 W. Washington St. Here Is Your You may get FREE a $100.00 PHONOGRAPH Chances given away with Crescent Furniture guaranteed or money back. 25c and 50c 50c bottles. Standard Furniture 237-39 West Washington 605 East Washington St. Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Delicious Kis, Chops and all kinds of Smoked considered, our prices are the low market in the city. COURTESY——SERVICE We Want Your Trade WOODWARD & CLINE, Proprietor 4698 VOID INFLUENCE Help your system for the coming col- lors EMULSION OF COD LIVER O a true tissue and blood builder. It's Remedies and each article guara Mason's Pharmac PHONE 1551 STANDARD FURNITURE CO. HOUSE FURNISHINGS TENTS, CAMP EQUIPMENT A. Washington St. Here Is Your Chance get FREE a $100.00 PHONOGRAPH, CAR driven away with Crescent Furniture Polish. or money back. 25c and 50c bottles. Two s. Standard Furniture 237-39 West Washington Street Washington St. Poultry, Delicious Roast all kinds of Smoked Meats. Our prices are the lowest of any at in the city. Y----SERVICE nt Your Trade & CLINE, Proprietors We Deliver NFLUENZA for the coming cold weather OF COD LIVER OIL is guar- d blood builder. A full li- d each article guaranteed. Pharmacy PHONE 1551 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 Your Chance 10 PHONOGRAPH, CABINET SIZE Descent Furniture Polish. This Poli- 25c and 50c bottles. Two chances w Furniture Co. Washington Street 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. Your Neighbor Gets Our Service You Should Have It Patton Brothe Patton Brothe Brothers Patton Brothers Quality and Service Phones: 1751—1709 1000 West Washington Street Phones: 1751—1709 West Washington Street Pho s: 1751—1709 Street Phoenix, Ar Phones: 1751-1709 1000 West Washington Street Phoenix, Ariz. Arizona NAL BANK News President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier PRESS MONEY Phoenix, Ariozna. T icious Roasts, baked Meats. lowest of any CE Orietors We Deliver NZA cold weather. R OIL is guar- r. A full line guaranteed. acy COMPANY BOUGHT SOLD OR EXCHANGED Phoenix, Arizona. ance CABINET SIZE. lish. This Polish Two chances with