Phoenix Tribune

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE TRIBUNE IS A DIRECT PERSONAL APPEAL TO COLORED PEOPLE PHOENIX TEN MILLION DOLLARS MIGRATION OF BLACKS SALARY OF MINISTERS TO BE SPENT FOR THE INTO NORTHERN STATES SHOULD BE $12,000 EDUCATION OF OUR RACE IS BECOMING SERIOUS A YEAR, SAYS BISHOP $$ \pi L $$ VOL. III. No. 2 TEN MILLION DOLLARS TO BE SPENT FOR THE EDUCATION OF OUR RACE (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., April 7.—A total of $10,729,263 included in the budget of the communions co-operating in the Interchurch Movement is for the educa- tional, missionary and benevolent work among our people to be done by four communions whose membership aggregates more than 4,000,000 of the race of this country. Most of the money to be raised for work among our group is in the budget of the National Baptist Convention. The total of askings of this denomination, amounting to $10,500,000, is made up of the following items: Foreign missions, $2,200,000; home missions, $3,850,000; American education, $2,600,000; American religious education, $635,000; American ministerial support and relief, $350,000; special work by women, $500, and items of a general nature amounting to $65. The askings of this denomination covers a five-year program; $2,050,000 of the amount is to be paid during 1920 TEXANS CELEBRATE NAT'L HEALTH WEEK TEXANS CELEBRATE NAT'L HEALTH WEEK (By Associated Negro Press) Austin, Texas, April 7.—The second annual "Negro Health Week" was held in Texas, April 4 to 10, by the Texas Public Health association, which is sponsoring this better health movement in the Lone Star state. The Health Week was held in commemoration of the birthday of the late Booker T. Washington, which fell on April 5. It is being made a national Negro Health Week. Louisville Will Have Million Dollar Bank Owned By Colored Men (By Associated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky., April 7.—The First Standard bank of the city has secured Wilson Lovett to take entire charge of the organization work of the bank. Mr. Lovett has had wide experience in business, having been agency director of the Standard Life Insurance company since its organization until the present date. His experience and qualifications make him eminently qualified for the important position to which he has been appointed. Prior to his seven-year service at Tuskegee Institute as assistant business agent and assistant to the treasurer of that institution, he made a four-year study of banking and clearing house organization and methods in Pennsylvania. More than $70,000 worth of stock has already been subscribed, and with the assistance and co-operation of the Fidelity and Columbia Trust company, one of the largest trust companies in the country, their plans calls for the establishment of a "million-dollar bank" in Louisville. INTO HALL OF FAME (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., April 7.—The April number of Vanity Fair has nominated William Stanley Braithwaite, the Boston critic and poet, for a place in the American Hall of Fame. The recommendation is accompanied with a fine portrait of Mr. Braithwaite. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? (By Associated Negro Press) Minneapolis, Minn., April 7.—The continued migration of southern Negroes into northern states is slowly bringing about a situation which only the most careful educational and spiritual effort can avert, according to leading sociologists who have contributed to the survey taken by the Northern Baptists in their New World movement here recently. It is estimated that there are now 12,000,000 colored people in the United States. In 1910 almost 9,000,000 of them lived in the south. Today it is estimated that less than 7,000,000 remain in the south. The Northern Baptists are appropriating a part of the $100,000,000 fund to be raised, in the New World movement for the establishment of educational and recreational centers in northern cities. Test of Democracy In America Is What It Does, Says Eminent Speaker (By Associated Negro Press) Worcester, Mass., April 7.—"The American democracy is really tested by what it does for the people here," said Mrs. Ida Vose Woodbury in her address on "Making Americans," recently, in the Old South church. She pleaded for more effective work among the black race and the other needy ones who are the particular care of the American Missionary society, of which she is a field secretary. The Rev. Dr. John Logan Flandray, patsor of Old South church, presented the speaker to the audience. Mary B. Talbert Tells of Conditions in Southland (By Associated Negro Press) Spokane, Wash., April 7.—Mrs. Mary E. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., president of the National Federation of Colored Women and graduate of Oberlin college, addressed an audience that filled the assembly room of the chamber of commerce. Mrs. Talbert is speaking throughout the nation on questions concerning the race. "The allies cannot forget the Negroes who fought with them," she said. "If the Negroes are good enough to die for democracy, they are good enough to live in democracy. We are sick of fighting to make the world safe for democracy and now want to make the world a fit place to live in. "Four hundred and fifty thousand Negroes were sent to France and they were the most loyal of soldiers because they fought for a democracy that they did not possess. "The Negroes subscribed to $225,000,000 worth of Liberty bonds. The government told them unless they put something into the war, they should receive nothing, and we began to hope that peace would include the Negro. I traveled through the south speaking in behalf of the fourth Liberty bond campaign. "I had to go in a 'Jim Crow' car, an ordinary freight car. I traveled thirty hours at a stretch with no sleeper, no diner, because no Negro is allowed on any other kind of a car in the south. Yet I was selling Liberty bonds for my government and the government operated the trains. I wasn't permitted to buy a cup of coffee at the stations because my lips would touch the cup and transgress social equality. "The Negroes are not tragging for social equality, but political and civil rights and a chance for better living conditions." Mrs. Talbert told of the deplorable penal conditions in the south, where there are no reformatories for children. MESA (By Alphonso Robinson) Mr. Samuel Wilson has purchased a bright new Oldsmobile town car for his family. Master Jesse Gillispie was a pleasant visitor in the Gem City last Sunday. We are always glad to have you, Jesse, and trust you will stay longer next time. Rev. J. M. Robinson was a Sunday visitor to the capital city. He delivered the annual sermon for the Order of the Easter Star, which society held its annual Thanksgiving services at the C. M. E. church. Leaders are born, made and self-fed. ARIZONA'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., April 7.—Bishop J. C. Hartzell of Africa was present and addressed the Methodist Conference which met in this city recently. By a resolution adopted, the conference decided that the average salary of its pastors be at least $12,000 annually. The following were elected delegates to the General Conference which meets in Des Moines next May: Revs. Ernest Lynon, W. A. C. Hughes, M. W. Clair and N. J. Naylor. The ballot for alternate delegates was taken and I. G. Penn, C. P. Ford, Ida R. Cummings and Edyth Cooper were elected delegates by the lay electoral conference. Kidnapping Theory Is Exploded; Blacks Told It's All a False Alarm (By Associated Negro Press) Baltimore, Md., April 7.—With a view to counteracting the effects created by the kidnapping theory with which some of our people seem to be obsessed, Marshal Carter summoned six influential citizens to his office and asked them to do everything possible to allay the feeling of unrest existing among some of the colored people. The men assured the marshal that the false reports were not believed generally by the Negroes of the city. TUCSON (By Mrs. Wm. Blakeley) Miss Evangeline M. L. Webb of Bloxi, Miss., who is a general traveling agent for J. E. McBrady & Co. of Chicago, Ill., arrived in the city Saturday, March 27th. While in Tucson Miss Webb was successful in placing the agency with several of the ladies of Tucson. Miss Webb left for points further west on Tuesday morning at 4:40. Mrs. B. M. Williams of 120 West Third street, who was reported ill last week, is slowly improving. Mrs. R. H. Battles; who has been ill, is convalescent. The Easter exercises were well attended at both churches, splendid programs having been arranged. Of particular note was the choir of the A. M. E. church, which rendered special music for the occasion. Monday night, in the Safford auditorium, quite a number of citizens of both the white and colored races celebrated the birthday of Booker T. Washington. The following program was rendered: Four selections....By High School Band under direction of Prof. W. Arthur Sewell. Invocation.....Rev. J. Humphrey Song, "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground".....P. L. Dunbar School Address—Booker T. Washington as a Race Mediator.....Rev. A. J. Hasse Melody, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot" .....Chorus Vocal solo, "Blue Bird" .....Mrs. F. Fortson Address.....Rev. D. R. Jones Instrumental solo, "Old Black Joe" .....Miss Lucinda Johnson Washington as a Race Leader .....Dr. W. O. Carrier Melody, "Steal Away to Jesus" Instrumental solo.....Mrs. Harry Nelson Vocal solo, "Calvary", Mrs. V. Steward Address.....Dr. R. V. von KleinSmid Melody, "Show Me the Way" A contribution was taken up for the Tuskegee Institute and a considerable sum was realized. Dr. con KleinSmid subscribed a half of the $75 scholarship. A chicken supper will be given at the residence of Mrs. H. Banks, 141 West Seventeenth street, for the bene- fit of the trustees. The ladies of the North Side Aid will give a Spanish dinner at the resi- dence of Miss Aurelia Oby, 528 North Stone avenue (rear). 28 Years Without Practice Get, Mistrial For Client (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., April 7.—Former Supreme Court Justice John W. Goff obtained a mistrial recently for Isaac Bradford, colored, the first client he has defended in court for twenty-eight years. Bradford was charged with the murder of Policeman John J. McCormick in 1919. George Barr McCutcheon, the novelist, was a member of the jury. FLORIBUS UNUM ROSCOE C. SIMMONS IS REPUDIATED BY KENTUCKY VOTERS ROSCOE C. SIMMONS IS REPUDIATED BY KENTUCKY VOTERS (Special to the Tribune) Louisville, Ky., April 7.—An amusing feature of the Republican state convention, which met here recently was the self announced candidacy of Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons for the position of delegate-at-large to the Republican national convention. As a visitor to the convention put it: "Roscoe nominated himself but didn't have a chance. He withdrew before the ballots were counted after he had lost out." That his candidacy was not regarded with unalloyed approval by the colored voters was shown by the following card, copies of which were distributed at the convention: "Roscoe Simmons# has never, registered in Kentucky. Has never voted in Kentucky. He could not vote in Saturday's primary. Yet he wants to be delegate-at-large. He is not the choice of colored Republicans of Kentucky. He is not Kentucky's champion.—Ninth and Tenth Ward Republican Club. Harvey Burns, Chairman." PROBLEM OF LABOR CONFRONTS THE SOUTH PROBLEM OF LABOR CONFRONTS THE SOUTH (By Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Tenn., April 7.—The problem confronting Chattanooga manufacturers is to get labor to put in full time. There is ample labor in Chattanooga to operate all of the present industrial plants, provided all are willing to work, according to Allen Parker of the Chattanooga Manufacturers' association employment bureau. The migration of Negroes from the south has seriously handicapped industry in many of the southern cities according to reports gathered. During the war thousands of Negroes formerly employed in southern manufacturing enterprises left for the war factories of the north. Hundreds left Chattanooga. Reports from other cities state that they have not returned, but are taking the place of foreign labor in the north and east. RAY (By Archie Lewis) Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of A. M. E. Zion church of Phoenix, was in camp last Friday and preached at the school house Friday night. The People's Independent A. M. E. Zion church was organized and a committee is now soliciting funds for the purpose of purchasing Smith's hall, which will be remodeled and made into a magnificent church home. The Ray Consolidated Copper company has donated the ground and all that is left for us to do is to purchase the building from Mr. Smith. Mrs. Ada Lewis Hinton of Los Angeles is here visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Archie and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. W. G. Hardeman left last week for Phenix. She has been a resident of this camp for the past three years and was well liked by all. We regret the loss of Mrs. Hardeman and trust she will return some day. Abi Bueford is now working for the Kelvin Lumber company. Frank Smith wants to sell his goat. He eats everything he can get a hold of (the goat, not Frank). He bleats all night, has a very bad temper and SOME odor. Outside of that, he is all right. Any one desirous of obtaining a nice goat, please write, wire or call and see Frank Smith, dealer extraordinary in goats, foxes, dogs, chickens, cats, and everything. Lonnie Harris has purchased a bulldog to guard his chicken coop. Mr. Wm. P. Crump and daughter, Elizabeth, visited the family in Phoenix last week. Yes, Mose Davis is still here. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McDonald last Monday. The children of Sunnyside enjoyed an Easter egg hunt last Sunday. A true American is an individual who recognizes that he is not the only one around whom the flag should be wrapped. The other kinds of Americans are the "birds" who invest high-sounding phrases and hide in the folds of the flag to better conceal an Americanism which is not American. TRIBUNE ELAINE RIOTERS MUST BROUGHT TO KENTUCKY LABOR PARTY SELECTS HANG, SAYS SUPREME FOR SAFE KEEPING; IS COLORED WOMAN TO COURT OF ARKANSAS BURNED AT THE STAKE REPRESENT ITS TICKET (By Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., April 7.—The Arkansas Supreme Court recently affirmed the death sentence imposed on six of twelve Negroes condemned for murder in connection with the Elaine race riots last October, and reversed the other six and remanded their cases for new trials. Booker Washington III his Mother and Sister Arrive in Los Angeles (By Associated Negro Press) Los Angeles, Cal., April 7.—Booker T. Washington (3rd), aged 5 years; his sister, Nettie, aged 3 years, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Jr., arrived in Los Angeles from Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. The Washingtonst们 are stopping with Mrs. Thomas J. Nelson. It is expected that Booker T. Washington, Jr., will join his family here within a month or two and make Los Angeles his home. Association Will Train Colored Educational Leaders For Real Leadership (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., April 7. The careful selection and subsequent training of colored educational and vocational leaders, so that they may be fitted to guide their own race, is one of the vital objects for which the Army strong association of Philadelphia is working. At present the association is able to bestow two scholarships yearly, one at the University of Penn sylvania and one at Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute. GLOBE--MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mr. P. Boon has been confined to his home the past week with illness. We are pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Scyrlock again in our midst. A new arrival came with them in the form of a bouncing baby. We welcome him also. Mesdames Wm. Young and Ella White served a delightful chicken dinner last Sunday. Honor guests were Mrs. Grace and Mr. Jim Perry. The Easter exercises were good and many were present to enjoy them. The members and friends of St. John Baptist church are proud of the way in which the excellent program was carried out. The pastor, Rev. Wm. Young, delivered a brief address after the program. Friends of St. John Baptist church are delighted to see work progressing on the new St. John church. The carpenters, masons and other craftsmen truly are "working on the building." The four-minute speech made Sunday night by Miss Toliver was a jewel. Mrs. Dona Mae Grace of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in the city last Saturday to visit her brothers and their families, Rev. Wm. Young and Mr. M. N. Young. She is staying at the home of her friend, Mrs. Ella White. Chicago Extends Welcome to All Southern Blacks Who Desire to Come North (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., April 7.—"Negroes are migrating to the north fast and leaving the south short of labor," T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the league, said recently. "They are leaving the south in large numbers because they think the north offers them a better opportunity, more money and better working conditions. As soon as the weather becomes milder, the influx will greatly increase. Many Negroes who went south for the winter because of the severe climate will be coming back. "We have jobs for all that come. Many foreign laborers are leaving this country for their own countries since the close of the great war. This leaves many vacancies. The recent race riots of the north had little effect on migration. We have just as many coming, the record shows, as before the riots." It's a straight road to heaven, but, my how sure footed you're got to be to get there. (By Associated Negro Press) Paris, Ky., April 7—Grant Smith charged with criminal, assault, was removed from the county jail by fifty men, who rushed Smith out of town. The mob announced it would hang the Negro from a bridge at Millersburg nine miles from here. Later a report from Maysville stated that a mob which captured Smith from officials at Paris was burning him at Bluelick, Fleming county. The man was arrested in Pontiac, Mich., charged with assaulting a fourteen-year-old girl and was brought here for safekeeping. Commission Will Try To Prevent Friction Between Whites and the Blacks (By Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, April 7.—A commission on race relations has been appointed by the governor of Arkansas in an effort to prevent friction between the whites and colored people in this state. This commission is to meet at least monthly to investigate causes of clashes that may occur and to devise remedies that will avoid such affairs. Kentucky Passes Drastic Measure To Stop Lynchings (Special to the Tribune) New York, N. Y., April 7—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today made public the following statement regarding the signing by the governor of Kentucky of a bill to punish mob violence: In view of the lynching on March 29 of Grant Smith, a Negro, at Millersburg, Ky., by a mob which overpowered the sheriff and the police chief as they were taking their prisoner to fall, it is interesting to note that only one week prior to this occurrence Gov. Edwin P. Murrow of Kentucky signed a bill providing for the punishment of lynchers and for the removal of the peace officer who surrenders his prisoner. The bill was signed in the presence of a committee of colored citizens headed by Dr. E. E. Underwood, president of the Frankfort branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to whom the gold pen used by the governor was presented. The bill makes the penalty for lynching death or life imprisonment, and that for attempted lynching confinement in the penitentiary for not less than two years nor more than twenty-one years. The fight to secure a lynching law in Kentucky began with the legislature of two years ago, when a bill was passed submitting to the people a constitutional amendment to make it possible to effect the automatic removal of any peace officer who permitted a mob to secure a prisoner in his custody. The bill submitting the amendment was championed by a committee of colored citizens, who succeeded in securing its passage without a single dissenting vote in either branch of the legislature. As to wether or not the law will be enforced will be shown by the action taken by Kentucky authorities to bring to trial the lynchers of Smith. BLACKS NOT AS SILLY AS THEY LOOK TO BE (By Associated Negro Press) New London, Conn.. April 7.—The "Commentator" of the Telegraph of this city has this to say concerning the race in a recent issue of that paper: "Now, the queer thing to me is that the Negro, after being able to see quite clearly thus far, should suddenly go blind. A good many people have the notion that the black man is a sort of Simple Simon, shametully easy to trick and delude, the ready victim of every faker who pleases to make a fool of him. He's nothing of the kind. Did you ever hear of a Negro buying a gold brick or a block of green goods? I never did. In fact, behind his easy apparent simplicity, Mr. Johnsing is liable to have stowed away about as much native shrewdness as most folks of similar education. If 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year (By Associated Negro Press) New Haven, Conn., April 7.—The Hygiene Health and Culture club of this city has sent a telegram to the Labor party endorsing Mrs. Mary Frances Seymour, the first colored woman nominated on any elective ticket in this state. Mrs. Seymour is the candidate on the Labor ticket for the board of education in the capito city. WHITE TENANTS FORCED TO VACATE IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR BLACKS (By Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y., April 7.—In order to make room for colored tenants, thirty-two families in the four apartment houses at 595 to 605 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, were served with notices to vacate the premises by April 15th. The apartment houses are situated near the Twenty-third regiment armory and in the Bedford section of Brooklyn. FLAGSTAFF (By Reginald Jackson) Tourists have begun to arrive in Flagstaff for the summer and we have several strangers among us who are planning to spend the summer here. They want to enjoy the beautiful scenery and delightful climate found only in Flagstaff. Easter Sunday was a beautiful day in Flagstaff. The weather was warm and all were permitted to turn out in fine array. Miss Naiom Tabron of Prescott is visiting her sister, Miss Helen H. Vance who is a student in the Northern Arizona Normal. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode of Winslow spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne. A certain young man, George Austin by name, corraled all the single and married ladies of Flagstaff last Sunday and spent the afternoon at Lake Mary, leaving all the men of the town at a certain house playing whist. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shepperd left last week for Oklahoma, where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estelle Wallace are spending their vacation in Phoenix. All of their friends are anxiously awaiting their return. The N. A. A. C. P. will meet this week at the home of Mr. A. J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne entertained Sunday with a delightful dinner in honor of out-of-town visitors. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode of Winslow, Miss Naomi Tabron of Prescott, Misses Mary Craig and Helen H. Vance and Master Reginald Jackson. his mental processes are not so intricate as those of some Caucasians, they are quite likely to arrive at the same destination by a more direct and less laborious route. If a white man succeeds in making a monkey of a Negro it is generally not because the Negro doesn't know he is being made a monkey of but because he would rather play monkey than not play anything." IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper Advertising is the way to Success Advertising Brings Customers Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insure Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz" Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once IN THIS PAPER Large variety of Macaroni, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Cheese, Olive Oil, Summer Sausage, Etc. The imported goods, specially packed for my Phoenix trade; therefore, you get strictly fresh goods. Best quality at reasonable prices. We Solicit Your Trade --- Give the D. K. Marke O. K. Market IR PRICES ALWAYS "QUART --- Washington St. PH LET OTHERS to buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high better, but come to us. We can sell you NEW g some are asking for Second Hand. Don't think b Hand that it is cheap. I personally know of ma ers pay more for OLD furniture than NEW. So antic to possess Cast Offs—things that are rea but kindling wood. If you want FURNITURE* that they, then come to the STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY West Washington St. PH --- cause you to buy Junk, and tell you furniture is so high that you cannot do better, but come to us. We can sell you NEW goods for less than some are asking for Second Hand. Don't think because it is Second Hand that it is cheap. I personally know of many cases where buyers pay more for OLD furniture than NEW. Some seem to get frantic to possess Cast Offs—things that are really fit for nothing but kindling wood. If you want FURNITURE' that is worth your money, then come to the Second Avenue and Van Buren St. 1201 PHOENIX, Second Avenue and Van Buren St. Phone 1201 PHOENIX, ARIZ. Meat Prices Reduced Quality considered, our prices are the of any market in Phoenix. Out of the High Rent District—Not in the Price Clan. Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. URTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY Incorporated at Manufacturers, Jobbers and Import "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Largest Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona 219 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. RESALE Phone 1259 RD Quality considered, our prices are the lowest of any market in Phoenix. Out of the High Rent District—Not in the High Price Clan. Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY Paint Manufacturers, Jobbers and Importers "EVERYTHING IN PAINT" Mathews 100% Pure Paints Pratt & Lambert's Varnishes Largest Exclusive Paint Store in Arizona JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & A COMPANY THE JEFFERSON ELECTRIC & AUTO COMPANY PAGE TWO America Large v celli, Cheese The im Phoenix tr goods. Best AMI 22 Nor O. Phone 3786 LOWER PR F Y W A P W MOD 325 East Washi DON'T LIE cause you to buy cannot do better less than some e is Second Hand where buyers pa to get frantic t nothing but kind your money, the STAND 237-39 West W Sec Phone 1201 Quali est of any Out of High Price Ec COURT If You Want Good Meat Give the K. Market Proper Attention Prices to Suit Your Pocketbook C. WOODARD, Manager 503 East Washington St. PRICES ALWAYS "QUALITY" From Monday morn' till Saturday night You're sure to find our prices right. We sell for less and give you more. And yet you see we're a quality store. People on the farm and those in town. We cordially invite to come around. J. W. WELLS, Prop. you furniture is so high that you We can sell you NEW goods for and Hand. Don't think because it I personally know of many cases furniture than NEW. Some seem fs—things that are really fit for want FURNITURE that is worth FURNITURE COMPANY PHOENIX, ARIZONA GLADNEY'S GARAGE VICE and Van Buren St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. SERVICE our prices are the low- poenix. District—Not in the Heat Market Washington St. SERVICE ALWAYS PAINT COMPANY Organized Jobbers and Importers IN PAINT" Pure Paints Art's Varnishes Paint Store in Arizona CENTRAL AVE. Line 1259 RETAIL AERO STORAGE BATTERY ELECTRIC & AUTO PANY Give the Phone 4680 Phone 1551 THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING A. B. DR. W. C. HACKETT Physician and Surgeon SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL DISEASES COMMON TO MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Confinements With Twilight If Desired Office: 32 N. First Ave., Phone 1351. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams TAXI Service and Rent Cars Day and Night Special Rates for Funerals Stand 17 South 2nd St. Phone 1581 Careful, Experienced Drivers SCOTTY OBY & CLARENCE GREEN Boston Lunch Counter 17 South Second Street SHORT ORDERS REGULAR MEALS TABLE SERVICE FOR LADIES EXCELLENT CUISINE JOSEPH GRANT, Prop. FRANK L. ECKFORD AUTO MECHANIC Garage and Repair Shop 39 South Second St. Phone 1532 We have service car-Call us and we will tow you in. All Work Guaranteed GIVE US A TRIAL For That Cold ZENAP Cold Cerate Rubs in and does not blister PRICE 50c U CET IT AT THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Dunbar Club Meeting Ladies of the Dunbar Art and Literary club met last week with Mrs. A. Stewart, 238 West Jackson street, and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The meeting next week will be with Mrs. Nita Gilbert at 23% North Tenth st. Mrs. Trent Indisposed Mrs. Trent of 1218 East Washington street is confined to her home this week with illness. Her condition is serious. Search for Happiness If you are unhappy, come to the A. M. E. church Monday night, April 12, and join in the search for happiness. Rev. Conquest to Ray The Rev. W. J. Conquest, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church, in this city, left Monday for Ray, Ariz., where he will hold services this week, returning to Phoenix Saturday. Murrays Entertained One of the joly events of the past week was the farewell party given by the Ladies' Aid society of the A. M. E. church, Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, 128 South Fifth street, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray. Mrs. Murray was the founder and organizer of the Ladies' Aid society and its first president. She was serving as secretary at the time of leaving. With the going of Mr. and Mrs. Murray, Tanner chapel and all its auxiliaries are losing their most faithful and congenial workers. We feel, however, that our loss will be a crown of usefulness to the church and community to which they go. With this assurance, and with this assurance only, we are content to give them up. As a token of esteem and appreciation of her services, Mrs. Murray was presented a beautiful luncheon set by members of the Ladies' Aid. All present enjoyed a delightful evening. Mrs. Rodgers assisted Mrs. Ward in serving the delicious repast. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left Monday evening for Los Angeles' Cal., where they will reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Oklahoma are recent arrivals in the city and are staying at the residence of Mrs. B. Smith, 201 East Van Buren. They are favorably impressed with the city and may decide to locate here. Rev. L. B. Bentley, who the past year has been pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church a Mesa, Ariz., has tendered his resignation to the officers and members and will preach his farewell sermon to this congregation Sunday, April 11th. Rev. Bentley began pastoring the church a year ago with only ten members, and today they have a membership of forty-one and have raised $722 for salary and other expenses. Rev. Bentley's congregation regrets to lose him and they accepted his resignation with reluctance. Rev. Bentley has been called to a larger field in California and will leave early next week with his family for the new charge. Will. celebrate June 19th The Phoenix Protective League is planning an old-fashioned Juneteenth celebration for June 19th. It is proposed that and honest-to-goodness Emancipation celebration be held. First, will be the parade through the principal downtown streets, with floats showing the gradual progress of the Negro from 1865 to 1920. The parade will end at East Lake Park, where an old-time basket dinner will be served free to all, after which there will be speaking by prominent men of the race. Baseball and other sports will be indulged in, and a feature of the celebration will be the absence of profiters, as everything will be free and no one will be permitted to operate refreshment stands for gain. A barrel of lemonade and many cases of cold drinks will be furnished free by the league. It is their intention to make this the biggest thing that has ever taken place in the state and all people from outside towns are invited to come to Phoenix on June 19th and be the guests of the Phoenix Protective League. Some of the wealthiest men in the state are backing the project and say they will spare neither pains nor money to make it a howling success. Get ready to enjoy yourself and watch the Tribune for further announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Murray left Monday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will make their permanent home. The Murrays came to Phoenix from California about eighteen months ago and have been very prominent socially. They were members of the A. M. E. church, Mr. Murray holding the position of president of the Christian Endeaver at the time of his departure and Mrs. Murray was secretary of the Ladies' Aid Society, also a member of the senior choir and church reporter. They were an asset to this community and their places Dunbar Club Meeting will be hard to fill. Mr. Murray also held the position of church clerk and was elected clerk of the last Quarterly Conference. The Tribune joins their many friends in wishing them success and happiness in their new home. Rev. Bell to Globe * The Rev. J. B. Bell left this week for Globe to attend the Baptist convention. Before returning to Phoenix he will visit all Baptist churches in New Mexico and inspect their work. Garrisons to Prescott Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estelle Wallace will leave Saturday for Prescott, Ariz., to spend a few days before returning to their home in Flagstaff. The ladies of the Self-Improvement Art club met on March 29 with Mrs. Frank Turner at the residence of Mrs. George Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson. On the 5th of April the ladies met with Mrs. W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson and enjoyed a pleasant social hour. The meeting next week, April 12, will be with Mrs. J. T. Lucas on South Ninth avenue. Entertain Visitors Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bell were hosts at a delightful dinner April 2, given at their home on East Madison street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Hammond, of Tyler, Texas; Mrs. A. Lewis Hinton, of Los Angeles, Cal.; Mrs. W. C. Hackett, of Phoenix; Mrs. Estelle Wallace, of Flagstaff; Mrs. H. H. Rice and daughter, of Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holt, of Phoenix, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Green, Phoenix. A delicious repast was served and enjoyed by all. Protective League Meeting The Phoenix Protective League held an enthusiastic meeting, Friday evening, April 2nd, at the Douglas school. A packed house greeted the speakers, among whom were R. S. Stearns S. W. Ford, Richard Rosser and others. Harmony was the keynote of the meeting and all present seemed imbued with this spirit. Thirty-six new members were added to the roll and all paid up their dues. The Protective League bids fair to become the most popular organization of its kind in Phoenix. It is said that never again will any organization be permitted to take the place of the league and that there will be a Protective League as long as five or more members remain. Ice cream, cake and other delicacies were dispensed free to all, and everyone present voted this the most harmonious meeting ever held in Phoenix. Next meeting of the league will be held Monday night, April 19th, at the Douglas school. All Phoenix invited to attend these meetings. Geo. Grubbs, president; Mrs. Steve Howard, secretary. Fisk Jubilee Sincers Friday night, April 2nd, the Fisk Jubilee singers appeared at the C. M. E. church and rendered some choice selections. The singing of plantation meiodies was good and the recitations from Dunbar were above par. Altogether the entertainment proved quite interesting and many were present to enjoy it. Purchase Valuable Property Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Conquest have purchased three houses on the west side and will begin improving two of them for tenants. The property is located at 708 and 710 South Seventh avenue and is in close proximity to the A. M. E. Zion church, corner Seventh avenue and Grant street, of which the Rev. Conquest is pastor. The new owners will occupy the house at 708 South Seventh avenue and will rent the others to desirable colored tenants. One is a four-room modern frame, electric lights, bath, etc., and the other is a three-room cottage suitable for man and wife. Any one wanting one of these houses is requested to phone 8993 or call on Rev. Conquest at the above address. Chicken Dinner Wednesday An old-fashioned southern chicken dinner will be served Wednesday, April 14, at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. Mrs. Irene Dreylington will be in charge and all are assured of a generous portion. Public invited. En Route to Globe Rev. S. E. Newell of Prescott passed through the city Tuesday en route to Globe, Ariz., where he will attend the Baptist convention which convened in that city on the 7th inst. While here he was a guest at the De Luxe hotel. Dinner a Success The elaborate dinner given by Palestine Tabernacle on April 1st proved a great success. Many were the diners and all went away feeling perfectly satisfied. Slab Town Convention A. Slab Town Convention was held Tuesday night at the Baptist church and all report it an enjoyable affair. Deacon Rosser's club had charge of the affair and the proceeds will be used for remodeling the church. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920 TREE Pennsylvan AUTO TUBE "TON TESTED" is the big chance of the season to mat ut down your Spring and Summer tin ube equipment expenditures. REE! sylvania O TUBE TESTED" FREE! Pennsylvania AUTO TUBE "TON TESTED" Here's the big chance of the season to materially cut down your Spring and Summer tire and tube equipment expenditures. Buy Vacuum Cup Tires NOW! With each tire you will get one "Ton Tested" Tube of corresponding size, ABSOLUTELY FREE! generous offer is LIMITED. Anticipate Spring and Summer requirements and your order AT ONCE. Cum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes an indispensable combination for the man who demands absolutely highest quality. Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 Miles McARTHUR BROTHERS ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Central and Madison Telephone 612-250-2000 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CAR this LIMITED. Anticipate your ummer requirements and place ONCE. and "Ton Tested" Tubes are able combination for the motorist absolutely highest quality. —per warranty tag attached to Tic Tires ..... 6,000 Miles Tires ..... 9,000 Miles OUR BROTHERS BRY DEPARTMENT Madison Telephone 4321 BROTHERS MOTOR CARS This generous offer is LIMITED. Anticipate your Spring and Summer requirements and place your order AT ONCE. Vacuum Cup Tires and "Ton Tested" Tubes are an indispensable combination for the motorist who demands absolutely highest quality. Adjustment basis-per warranty tag attached to each casing: Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires 9,000 Miles McARTHUR BROTHERS ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT Central and Madison Telephone 4321 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS Sheldon the Jeweler 106 North First Ave. THE BEST LINE OF WATCHES high-grade for men who need accurate t LINE OF WATCHES men who need accurate time THE BEST LINE OF WATCHES High-grade for men who need accurate time WRIST WATCHES for Women that combine beauty and quality you buy it of Sheldon you know RIGHT" CITY MEAT MARKET The Best the Valley Affords in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Purteously Soliciting Your Patrona Free Delivery to Any Part of the City of Sheldon you know it's RIGHT" EAT MARKET the Valley Affords in AND CURED MEATS Publiciting Your Patronage to Any Part of the City "If you buy it of Sheldon you know it's RIGHT" CITY MEAT MARKET The Best the Valley Affords in FRESH AND CURED MEATS Courteously Soliciting Your Patronage Free Delivery to Any Part of the City CITY MEAT MARKET 4698 605 East Washing RAY & IRWIN, Props. WORK GUARANTEED Pho LE'S GARAGE & BLACKSMITH 605 East Washington St. IRWIN, Props. Phone 4698 605 East Washington St. RAY & IRWIN, Props. G. S. RODGERS, Prop. PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING Third St. Phoenix BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS We Have a Complete Stock of TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES T TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT R BLASINGAME NURSERIES and Van Buren—Phone 1494 Branch at Glen K and HORSESHOEING Phoenix, Ariz. YOUR GROUNDS a Complete Stock of MENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS VINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS. AME NURSERIES Phone 1494 Branch at Glendale, Ariz. PLOW WORK and HORSESHOEING 29 South Third St. Phoenix, Ariz. BEAUTIFY YOUR GROUNDS We Have a Complete Stock of SHADE TREES, ORNAMENTAL AND ROSE BUSHES, CITRUS and FRUIT TREES, GRAPEVINES, SEED, BULBS, CUT FLOWERS. E! Capitate your and place Tubes are the motorist quality. Road Miles Miles TICKETS RENT Phone 4321 CARS HES date time en city now it's KET in TICKETS onage City Washington St. PHONE 1316 TH SHOP EING hoenix, Ariz. NDs SHES, CITRUS Lower Your Clothes Cost YOU may say, "How Can I Do That When Clothes Cost More?" We'll tell you how and we'll back it with a guarantee that if you aren't satisfied---money back. Get good all-wool clothes; the kind Hart Schaffner & Marx make; the prices are higher than those of some clothes. The cost is lower because the clothes last longer; you pay less per day to keep a suit on your back---and the clothes look better while they last. SATURDAY. APRIL 10. 1920 Lower Glothes YOU THAT We'll tell with a g satisfied- Get g kind make those is low longe keep the they ```markdown ``` IF MAN WEARS IT WE SELL IT A HANNY GUARANTEE GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes PHOENIX LOCALS To Organize Colored Band Mr. George S. Deluna, a prominent member of the race, and for more than thirty years an instructor of music in the government service, will endeavor to organize a band of colored musicians in Phoenix. The city authorities have endorsed the movement and have donated twenty musical instruments to be used by the proposed band. Mr. Deluna is desirous of getting in touch with any member of the race who wants to join the band and will give free instruction to all such parties. Boys, girls, men and women are eligible for membership and are urged to send in their names to Mr. Deluna. Telephone 1250, or call at office of the Tribune and leave your name and address. Mr. Deluna guar antees to teach you to play the instrument of your choice within a brief period and there will be no charges for his services. This is your opportunity to learn music under the instruction of a man whom the United States government terms a finished musician. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estelle Wallace of Flagstaff, Arlz., are visitors in the city. They are being tolyally entertained by friends and have decided to prolog $50 and Up and a Few at $40 Kann GUARANTEED Kammy's GUARANTEED their stay indefinitely. Last week Rev. J. B. Bell took the party out to the capitol and secured an audience with Governor Campbell and other state officials. Later they motored to Mesa, Tempe and surrounding towns and on their return were entertained at dinner by Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hackett at their beautiful home on East Jefferson street. Mrs. Hammand, Mrs. Bell and others were members of the party to join the Flagstaff visitors and Rev. Bell at dinner. Saturday evening Mrs. E. L. Clayton of 1122 East Washington street entertained in honor of the out-of-town guests. A sumptuous repast was served and greatly enjoyed by all. A number of social affairs are planned in their honor this week, and altogether they are destined to spend an enjoyable time in the capital city. They are staying at the De Luxe hotel, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rice, proprietors of the Hotel De Luxe. Removed to Hospital Mr. Eugene Hutchinson, who has been on the sick list the past week and was staying at the Bachelor Apartments on South Third avenue, has been removed to the Deaconess' hospital. He is doing fine and hopes soon to recover. Quietly Married Mr. Tom Comios and Miss Katie Carmichael were quietly married Monday night, April 5, at the home of the THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING bride's parents, 317 South Third avenue. Only relatives and a few close friends were present to witness the ceremony which was solemnized by Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church. Here From Louisiana Mr. J. J. A. Fielder and son, General G. Fielder of Ringo, La., are recent arrivals in the city. They are here for the benefit of the son's health and are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Childress, 828 East Washington street. Honor Texas Visitors A three-course Easter dinner was served at the Boston Cafe in honor of Mrs. Bertha Johnson of El Paso, Texas. Mr. James Wafield was host, and others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jackson and Mr. James Common. Visitor From New York Mrs. Artie Dorsey of New York, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of 119 West Jackson street, is here visiting her parents. Mrs. Smith has been indisposed the past week and the visit of her daughter has served as a panacea. Mrs. Dorsey is favorably impressed with Phoenix and vows that she will eventually make this her home. She will leave Tuesday evening for her home in New York city. Annual Sermon held annual Thanksgiving services Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Many were present to enjoy the excellent sermon which was preached by Rev J. M. Robinson of Mesa. Easter Exercises Grand The Easter exercises at the churches Sunday night were grand. All report large attendance and the children performed beautifully. The collection for the day at the A. M. E. church exceeded $80. Will Celebrate Anniversary Monday night, April 12th, the Ladies' Aid society will give a variety party at the A. M. E. church, commemorating the twentieth anniversary of the church. There will be a large birthday cake. Every member and friend requested to bring "dough" for this cake. Mrs. E. Temple Fuller of Chandler, who the past two weeks has been a patient at St. Joseph's hospital, is improving and will soon be able to return to Chandler. Mrs. Lott Convalescent Mrs. E. L. Lott, who a few days ago underwent an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, has recovered sufficiently to be removed from the hospital. She is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, 1013 South Fifth avenue. Are You a Scholar? Come to the A. M. E. church Monday night, April 12th, and join the backward reading class. The best reader will be promoted. Come and join in the merriment. Visitor From Chicago Mrs. Katie Williams of Chicago, Ill. arrived in the city Tuesday evening to visit her daughters, Mesdames E B. Merchant and Josie Turner of 1005 East Jefferson street. Mrs. Merchant has been quite ill, but is improving. Miss Hackett Indisposed Miss Dolly Hackett, sister of Dr W. C. Hackett, 1334 East Jefferson street, is confined to her home with illness. Visitor From Douglas Rev. Edward Jones of Douglas, Arizona, state evangelist of the Paradise Baptist association, is a welcome visitor in the city this week. Dr. Jones will motor to Mesa Sunday and deliver an address to the colored citizens of the Gem City. Entertain Visitors Sunday, April 4, Mrs. Georgia A. Owens and Mrs. Robert Rosser entertained with a delicious Easter dinner in honor of their out of town guests. Chicken, with all the trimmings, was served and greatly enjoyed by the guests. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estella Wallace of Flagstaff, Mrs. Chas, King of Tucson, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Phoenix. The home of Mrs. Owens, 519 East Jefferson street, was beautifully decorated for the occasion, and on departing all declared Mesdames Rosser and Owens delightful hosts. Honor Flagstaff Visitors Tuesday evening, April 6, Mrs. Georgia A. Owens, 519 East Jefferson street, gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Estella Wallace of Flagstaff. About forty guests were present to meet the visitors and enjoy the delightful refreshments. The Flagstaff visitors will leave Saturday for Prescott, where they will spend a few days visiting friends. They will arive home Tuesday or Wednesday. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. E. B. Merchant desires to thank the many friends for kindness shown during her illness. PHOENIX CHURCHES FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 7th Ave. and Grant. W. J. CONQUEST, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., preaching at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. Come and work ship with us, we will do you good. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 5th & Jefferson C. A. Gilmore, Pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 7 p. m. Everybody welcome to these services. C. M. E. CHURCH Corner 7th & Jefferson Rev. M. Thompson, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you here. Corner 2nd & Jefferson T. J. Sanford, Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E meeting at 6 p. m. We invite you to come and worship with us. Strangers made welcome. It is, alright to know enough to come in when it rains. But the grass grows, the rivers flow and flowers live and blossom because they stay out when it rains. The main best fitted to be president of the United States is the one who stands squarely on his feet and looks the nation's problem straight in the eyes. seen me very often," he reminded her. "Let me see—is it twenty or twenty-five days since we first saw each other?" He laughed and started to remove the napkin from the basket of food. With a quick movement her hand flashed out and seized his. She glanced swiftly around. "Don't open it till you're sure nobody's looking." He was not slow to surmise that a file or some such instrument was concealed in the basket, and though he could scarcely repress a smile at the unnecessity, he replaced the napkin and said quite soberly: "All right. I'll take care." "When do you expect to escape?" she asked, speaking in a cautious whisper. "And you'll come to me? You'll let me hide you?" She searched his face eagerly. He did not answer at once. During the long, wakeful hours last night, when he had renewed his glorious castle building, this woman had not figured in the dreams. As she noted his hesitation the unreasoning jealousy which she had been striving to keep in check the past five minutes broke forth in a furiously blind torrent. "Never mind!" she blazed. "Don't come! I know you care nothing for me. You ungrateful—" "Wait! Let me explain—" "Don't speak to me! I hate you. I shouldn't have come. I hate you!" Her voice had risen louder and louder as her jealousy-infamed passion mastered her prudence. "Will you be quiet?" demanded Fitzbugh, his own voice none too gentle, "Of course I'm coming to you. Where also should I go? I was only wondering how soon it would be." "Why did you smile at that girl?" she rushed on, heedless of his promise. "Why did she shield you in court? What is she to you?" He wondered what this woman would be were her jealousy given serious provocation, and shook his head hopelessly. "She's nothing to me," he said, willing to do anything for the sake of peace. "I don't know why she testified that way. Don't ask me. You're still living in the same place, aren't you, Esther? If you are—and nothing goes wrong—I'll be there tomorrow morning before breakfast." The earnestness and sincerity with which he said this seemed to reassure her. Besides she was beginning to regret her outburst and was glad to be quieted. When after a while she left him there was in her heart only a trace of doubt and a deep humiliation. She was burning with shame for having bared her most unlovely side to the eyes of the man she loved. In a secluded corner Fitzhugh opened the lunch and, beneath the chicken sandwiches and chocolate cake he found a heavy file and a coil of rope. He managed to conceal them in his coat without detection. When he retired it bade fair to be a clear night, but before one o'clock the moon was obscured by cloaks, and the muttering of distant thunder heralded a storm. Although he had not slept for the last forty hours he had successfully battled the temptation to close his eyes and was therefore awake when the first shadow crossed the moon. He bustled into his clothes, stuck the file into a pocket, buttoned the rope under his coat and felt his way through the inky blackness to a western window. He slipped his legs over the sill, gripped it with both hands and lowered himself into the black plit yawning ominously below. He landed safely, and guided by the forked streaks of lightning and accompanied by the rumble and crash of giant thunder chords, he struck off across the prairie through the driving rain, made a detour and turned his face toward Chicago. CHAPTER IV. Esther Strom lived in one of those three-story, painted-brick buildings, fallen upon evil lodging house times, which look as though they never were new. For three dollars a week Esther rented a basement room, with light housekeeping privileges, the window of which came level with the pavement. To reach this room with greater facility one descended two crumbling stone steps, passed under the wooden stairway, and—if one were a person of average height—stoped to enter a misit door found there. As the sun rose on the morning following Fitzhugh's escape from the asylum it found Esther standing outside that misit door. She had been there, intermittently, since dawn. Suddenly Fitzhugh turned the corner. His appearance was not propessing. His hat was gone, as was his collar. His hair was tussled and matted, his face covered with a dark growth of beard; his shoes and trousers were caked with mud, and as he carried his coat under his arm 'his shirt was seen to be little more than a rag which clung to him damply. For two days and nights he had not known sleep, and in the past five hours he had trumped three times as many miles. Only a constitution of steel could have stood up under this, but Fitzhugh had one. As he turned the corner and swung down the street with vigorous strides he seemed far from exhaustion. The moment the woman saw him all the love and pity and tenderness of her emotional nature welled up in her bosom, and with a little low cry of "My boy!"—more maternal than amorous—she ran to meet him. He took her outstretched hands, and son, within a year the public opinion of the state can be strengthened along lines of progress through the absorption of the new people who, according to reports, brought by every traveler, are seeking settlement in every part of Arizona, filling the hotels, the highways and byways, each with valuable increments of cash or knowledge which should be organized for the benefit of the state, irrespective of what particular community they may select for final settlement. TUCSON'S REPORT Tucson. April 9. The first effort to incorporate the interest of the newcomers who are crowding into every community of the state, closed yesterday with success, when the local Chamber of Commerce ended its drive for 500 new members, gathering in considerable over the number sought, and in the acquisition to the membership, securing many who had been in this part of the country a comparatively short time. Of course, the large percentage were men who have been in or around Tucson for a number of years, who have been aroused to the remarkable growth of the city within the last two years and were willing to align with a progressive plan for civic organization. The feature of the drive, however, was the acquisition of the new people in the district, tying their interest to the community they had entered. The Tucson Chamber of Commerce for many years has been doing good, faithful work with its small organization of 100 members, and would have continued to do so for many years to come as a well-trained, efficient organization of public-spirited men without criticism of any sort; also, because of the limited membership, without any particularly enthusiastic public support or approval, because its numbers were not representative of the population, its methods of electing officers were not democratic. The outstanding significance of the campaign was that if each community of the state follows the lead of Tuc PHOENIX OIL CO. 221-23 West Jefferson WHERE YOU GET SERVICE ON FISK AND SAVAGE RED CROWN GAS and PEARL SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED LADIES' SUITS $1.00 AND SUNFLOWER DYE W 623 West Grant St. O. D. HEBERT and W. J. CONQUER CONSOLIDATED NATION TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service All OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Your Patron PENIX OIL COMPANY 221-23 West Jefferson YOU GET SERVICE ON— BASK AND SAVAGE TIRE BROWN GAS and PEARL CO CLEANED AND PRESSED--7 DES' SUITS $1.00 AND UPW UNFLOWER DYE WORK West Grant St. Phone ERT and W. J. CONQUEST, I COLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS er. As As We Solicit Your Patronage BILL COMPANY First Jefferson SERVICE ON— GAVAGE TIRES and PEARL COAL OIL PRESSED---75 CENTS .00 AND UPWARD DYE WORKS Phone 8993 CONQUEST, Proprietors NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA Service Always CERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Your Patronage RED CROWN GAS and PEARL COAL OIL 623 West Grant St. Phone 8993 O. D. HEBERT and W. J. CONQUEST, Proprietors CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK 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 We Solicit Your Patronage Take Inventory of Your Habits Pay particular attention to your thrift—your desire to save. Culttant habit—your success depends Start Now With One Dollar or regular attention to your attitu or desire to save. Cultivate -your success depends large Now With One Dollar or More to your attitude toward ve. Cultivate this impor- depends largely upon it. Dollar or More, and— Pay particular attention to your attitude toward thrift—your desire to save. Cultivate this important habit—your success depends largely upon it. Start Now With One Dollar or More, and— LET US SERVE YOU PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & THE NATIONAL BANK OR THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK I Capital $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS A MILLION AUTO We have wrecked thousands of Cars and o over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your m MAIL ORDERS FILLED PRO STEINBERG AUTO WRECK 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST CAR WRECKERS IN THE SO NIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUCK NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA 500,000 SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS MILLION AUTO PARTS recked thousands of Cars and carry in and models. We guarantee to save you parts. Satisfaction or your money ba- mail ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. NBERG AUTO WRECKING central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE OR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST BANK & TRUST CO. BANK OF ARIZONA GENERAL BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 CITIES BUSINESS ARIZONA AUTO PARTS of Cars and carry in stock, parts of guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per on or your money back. FILLED PROMPTLY O WRECKING CO. Ix, Ariz. Phone 4292 AND MOST RELIABLE IN THE SOUTHWEST PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS ington St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho TISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. PAGE THREE PAGE SIX T : i fipune ? CRIT Pee i CLASSIFIED ISING i ADVERTISIN | EER } : } Rare: 1% cents per ward per Issue. $ No ads accepted for less than 25¢ | | | t 7 ¢ Read for profit. Use for results. | AAT ~~ WATCH PHOENIX GROW $1650; $400 cazh and $25 a month 35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on Esst Monroc eet, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington Si. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment, Mani uring and Facial Passage, Mrs. E. 1 Flewellen, 712 Best Jefferson St whone $068. | Pe ae AE eo Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 25 B. Adams St. Phone 652 PIANO TUNING AND KEPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol as cleaned and repaired and al Small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialiy. All worl, guaranteed. Twenty years’ experi ence, John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S Sih avenue. Phone 4648. “Expert plano tuning, voicing ang action regulating. All work guaran- teed. A. B, King, phone $494. Phoe- nix, Arizona, “SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men at well as women customers and special ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Sham pooing and Massaging. Five years’ ex perience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 419 East Washington. “Housewives, “bantai your house- eleaning worries. Just call Mrs. O. C Jones; she has the stuff that will clean your house from parlor to kitchen, also stuff to clean all your clothes. Phone 2979 FURNISHED ROOMS 7 BACHELOR APARTMENTS, 619 So. Srd avenue. Neatly furnished roome,, atl modern conveniences. Single or en suite, $2.50 per week and up. Mrs, L. Maynard, proprietor. FOR RENT—Neatly farnished room. Gentleman nly. No sick taken, Phone 3628. FOR RENT—Five-room hoase, all thodern conveniences. Large yard! end an abundance of shade. Avoly 708 South 7th avenue, Phone $993. FIRE INSURANCE i WE WRITE Fire and Automobile in- surance, Pring us your insurance business, We invite your trade and will give you a square deal, Ask for Mathews, with Weldon Realty Co, 110 N. First Ave. HISTORY WORLD ‘WAR SCOTT'S Official History of the World War should be in every home. Cloth binding, $2.90; Moroc- co, $3.75. Postage extra, Mrs, R. W. Washington, agent, 1421 East Van Buren St., Phoenix, Arizona. Phone 2079, CORSETIERE SPIRELLA CORSETS—Guaranteed. Mrs. J. Kuhlwilm, 706 W. Madison St. Phone 1442. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—Boston Lunch Coun- ter. Centrally located and doing first class business. This is your oppor- tunity to own a good: paying business. See Owner at 17 South Second St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | WELDON J. BAILEY | O'Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 FOR SALE New house, 7th ave. $750; terms. Broom house, $1,000; $300 cash. 2 good houses on large lot, $3,000; terms, Good apartment house, income $60; about $3,000. 160 acres for rent, $500 a year. % acre, fie shade and vineyard, $3,500; easy terms. We write insurance, too. SOUTHWEST REALTY COMPANY Over Donofrio's 23 East Washington Street. FOR SALE—-HOUSES ‘We have several mddern homes in the eastern section of the city that we will sell on’ easy terms to responsible people. The houses are now rented and we can give possession in 30 days. It will pay you to investigate this. See Mr. Rice at De Luxe Hotel, 35 South Second Street, GIS 1919 Hudson Speedster, equipped with Cord Tires and special top. Has been run bet 2,200 miles. In perfect condition. 1917 Oakland Roadster, in perfect mechaneia! condition. Good ruber; new top, with plate glass in back. A real buy 1919 Chevrolet tonring, in pertect condition, with new rubber, good top. GOOD AS NEW. Oldsmobile “Six” 1918—in perfect condition in every way, Buick Six, in good mechanical con- dition; good top and rubber. HAYNES “26"—equipped with Cord tires and good 4op, and in gocd me- These cars are all priced to sell mick. Look dt them first. SOUTHWEST MOTORS. ING. “HAYNES DEALERS" 247 North First St. Phone 4958 THEY LOOK LIME NEW CARS AT USED CAR PRICES MARMON 3-PASSENGER Six wire wheels, six cord tirss, me- chanically perfect. $2,600 OLDSMOBILE “3” S-passenger touring car. Exception: ally good buy at— : $750 CAKLAND TOURING Run only 4,000 miles: $100 worth of extras; better than new for— $1250 1918 REO S-passenger touring. It won't Iact long at— son0 DODGE TOURING refeutt almost new tries, srubbers $725 “COME AND SEE THESE AND 4UO0GE FOR YOURSELF” ROAMER MOTOR SALES COMPANY | 305 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. NEGRO WAR HISTORY Hvery lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History f the Negr in the World War. It contains’ Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hun- dred ‘Twenty-eight illustrated _ pic: tures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco, $2.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. Sth avenue. Phone 4643 : CANDIDATE FOR ~ COUNTY ATTORNEY I hereby announce myself a ean- didate for the office of County At- torney of Maricopa County, State of Arizona, subject to the action of the Democratic Primaries. I represent no “gang or faction.” I have no connection or affiliation which would in anywise embarrass the conduct of the office sought. 1 have no “hobby” or “prejudices,” and believe in rendering fair and impartial and efficient service to all. I favor the enforcement of law and order, irrespective of person or influence, ard if elected, pledge myself to efficient and faithful con- duct of the office. VICTOR H. HARDING. ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Notary Public 121 N. First St. Phone 1527 A. R. Smith INSURANCE . Notary Public Phone 1250 87 South 13th Street The only place in which production is normal is in the manufecture of excusses fag the high cost of living. casera ee Farm crops and live stock raised last year were valued at $24,982,000,- 000. How many cars would that buy? THE PHOENIX ~-TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Such o bavtiful Easier day. The day" itself rivaled Ute lily in beauty. The Sunday school held its Easter exercises in the afternoon. Many chil. aren took past in the exercises and ail ‘performed nobly. After the exercises tie children went to the home of Mrs. McCool and enjoyed an Easter exe ae Litto June Bloice found the largest number of eggs and was ‘elussed the champion egg lnmter. The children were then taken to the home ‘ot Mrs, A. R. Simpzon, where retresht ments and music were enjoyed. On the sick list this week are Mes- demes Lewis and Dloice and Mn B C. Simpson. The H, T. Needle and Art club met last week with Mrs. Lewis and en- joyed a splendid meeting. An inter- esting discussion was held upon the subject, “What Makes 2 People Pros- perous?” Ambiiion and co-operation were said to be the greatest things, and all seemed to agree that they were. At this meeting subscriptions were taken for a charity fund an@ a neat sum was realized . The embroid- ery work, crocheting and other nee- dlework dons by the ledies sincs the organization of the club were on dis- play and won approval and admira- tion of all. Misses Cleo and Willie Wilson and Mr. Chas. Stafford. chaperoned Ly Mrs. G. Hartman, motored out to Clear ereek Sunday night. They report a xery pleasant trip, . One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the birth- day party of Mr. R. W. Sirode, given at his home on East Fourth street. The house was beautifully decoraied with pink and green, and the colors were carried out in the refreshments, Mr. Strode was the recipient of many presents, among them being a. beauti tul watch presented to him by his wife “love and sincere wishes for many more, birthdays.” He was also pre. sented a beautiful birthday cake by Mrs. G@. Hariman, whoe eculinary art cannot be excelled. Cards and danc- ing were enjoyed ty all, and the guests departing at a late hour d> clared Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Strode charming hosts. | Mr. C. L. Boiwright is up efter a short illness. Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Strode left Sat. ‘urday evening for Flagstaff, where ‘they will be present at the Easter services. While there they will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W L. Horne. They will return on Mon Pe PP teeter ee eees Invocation .................Rev, _Maguniz Recitation eccrnennnDelia Harris SO1O ee nnnenMiss Beatrice Roock Deciamation ........Clarence Gammage S010. nen MPS, Gertrude Jones Dialogue...........Early May Kimball and Rudolph Pearce Solo..................+.-Miss Clara Roach Quartette....By Four Ladies Duet........Mesdames Janes and Roach SOl0.,.0-.--.Miss- Louise Longstreet pee eee oe eee asta Participants: Raymond Gammage, | "thomas Gommage, R. J. Warm, '» Clara Mae Warn and Pislar Scalls. | ‘This was indecd a treat to Douglas ‘and every number was good. | Mr. F. O. MeAlaster and Miss Eva ‘Turner were quietly married on last ‘Thursday evening. The ceromony was ‘solemmized Ly Rev. Meguniez. The bride is a recent arrival from Kansas City. They will reside at 946 Seven- teenth street. Mrs. Florence Andrews has com- pletely recovered from the effects of ‘an operation performemd about six weeks ago. She looks none the worse for the ordeal and tips the beam at 180 pounds. Some girl, I'll say she is, especially after having been sick. If you don't want to get fat, stay away from Douglas. 5 _ Mr. Andrew Brown, had his foot ‘mashed in an accident at the P. D. ‘Mercantile store last week, but says ‘he will be out soon. | ‘The Tribune reporter called at the home of Mrs, L. Garrison last week and found her, confined to bed. On being asked what was the matter, she jsaid, “Just pains.” “What kind of pains?” asked the reporter, “Oh,” said Mrs. Garrison, “pains in the head, ‘neck, shoulders, arms, back and sides.” ‘No further questions were asked by the reporter, ‘The Jefferson Bible class is finding lots of interesting. things to discuss. Better come out and join‘us. We meet every Monday evening at the Baptist church. Free refreshments are served, ie : It is very encouraging and indeed gratifying to see the colored people of Doaglas coming to their own race to be served. Mrs, Longstreet, who con- ducts a restaurant and refreshment parlor, surely is filling a long felt need ia this city and we trast the people will continue to patronize ler, Meet us next Sunday afternoon st Mrs. Longsireet’s place, Services at the churches last Sun- day were well attended. The three churches held union services as fol- lows: At 6 a m,, prayer services at the A. M. FR. chureh; many of the sol- diers attended these services and tes- Uifled that they were not tired of fight: ing under th> Great Captain, Jehovah. At 10 &, m. @ program was rendered at the Baptist church, Mrs. Ida Cole- man in charge, At 11 a. m. the egg hunt took place, Children and grown- ups all joined in the quest for Easter eges. At 11:15 the serviees Logan. Mrs, Bethe Jones sang “The® Old- Time Religion.” Then the speaker of the day, in the person of Rey. Meg: uinez was introduced and delivered @ masterful sermon. His text was tak en from Acts, 26th chapter, 22nd verse, and for 45 minutes he held the audience spellbound with his logic and oratory. Dr. Maguinez is 2 pow- erful pulpit crater and Douglas is justly proud of him. At $ p. m. a pro- gram was rendered at the A. M. E. chureh for and by the chfidren. Sun- day night at the Baptist chureh Rev. Edward Jones, state evangelist for the Paradise Baptist convention, preached the Resurection sermon, taking his text from Matthew, 28th chapter, 6th verse. He choose these words for his text: “He is not here.” Dr. Jones proved himself a master of the (ext and wonderfully impressed his audi enee, Three additions were made to the church as follows: Mrs. Anthony, C. M. E.; Mr. and Mrs. Weils, Baptist. Rey. Jones left Monday for Phoenix, where he will assist Rev. C. A. Gil more in condueting a revival. We pray for his success. If-you don’t believe in colored doc tors, if you don’t believe in colored lawyers, if you don’t believe in col- ored papers, you need to read Mark, 16th chapter and sth verse, last clause, Pee See ee ee eas Concerning the Big Easter Program at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday Evening, April 4 After about ten days’ drilling and training, a very brilliant group of girls and boys, classed as beginners and primaries, Mrs. P. R. Newell ap- peared upon the scene leading this baneh of children 9n the abeve date and rendered an Easter program un: equaled by any in the history of Pres: cott. This is being said by the peo- ple on the streets, dn their homes, at their gates, and in their places of bus: iness. Yes, the church was packed with people to overflowing and many standing around the doors and win- dows wishing for a place on the in- side. The church was beautifully dec orated for the occasion by Mrs, De- laney and Mr, Todd. ‘The program was as follows: Opening chorus, Easter Chimes........ mestnnenenstaconnone weelaneesesereene Children: Address, Easter............Marion Jordon Song, Joy to the World...Congregation Recitation, Easter... Amanda King Decalogue, Jesus Live, (beginners) Frankie Conner, Eliza Lowe, Flor ine Hall, Lovie Jordon, Gage Young- blood, Nathan Rose, Charles Young- blood, Thelma Blair, John Young hnd Marie Anderson. * Declamatiort .........Hubert Feurtado Dialogue, Resurrection... Vernon Rose, Harold Blair, Leroy Youngblood, Frank Young and Ben- nie Bess. Sou, Little Chimes (beginners)... Frankie Conner, Florine Hall, Chas. Youngblood, Helen Young, Nathan Rose, Thelma Blair, Young Young and Marie Anderson. Solo, Were There No C088... Perteteentterseeeesstenssnmmee- Marion Jordon Closing addreys, Real Facts..c.cun. sjitenesnwitierse Adie “Young Conclusion Facts prccmnnenimmnne we Lorenzie Blair, Marion Jordon March on stage and yell... Boys Scene, The Tomb (scriptures) — ‘Three Marys, Peter and John. Mrs. Newell is very grateful for the timely interest manifested by the par- ents and many friends toward aiding in making this affair ene of matchless success. The dyeing of eggs and the Easter hunt in the churchyard were menaged to 2 success by the comniit- tee: “Mrs. P. R, Newell, chairman; Mrs. L. Delaney, Mra. Hawkins, Mrs. M. E. Youngblood, Prescott, Ariz., April 6, 1920. Mr. A. R. Smith, Editor Tribune, Phoenix, Ariz.: Dear Sir:—I am very pleased to say that more and more the good people of Prescott are trying in a very tan- gible way to encourage Negro enter- prise. It has been well said that the Mile- High City truly is setting an ex- ample for the Race throughout the state, from the standpoint of enter- prise, such as will refleet credit upon the Race. After all, we must appre clate the fact that the entire country is being miade to know about the ee tal city, Liptay ‘of the un- biased, uncomp , unassuming | and very positive stand taken by our| weekly journal, the Tribune. ‘There ° 9 ° Figures Don’t Lie a My records show that the best Stetson Hats and the famous RK Kneeland Shoes have been sold proportionately to the Colored 8 people more than to the White. s WHY? es Because they believe in the slogan:— 3K PRICE IS FORGETFUL AND QUALITY REMAINS Se We are prepared with a full line of Men’s outfitting for the & Spring. Always a little better and a little cheaper. 52 CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS K SHOES AND HATS é i ( 9 BALLSUN'S GUARANTEED STORE = 31 West Washington’ Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA % ETAL IEPA H ERE EE EEE ELE OD e { ; ee ,Our Business haste pelt ane Lower % : Ros EMESIS rs , sed Fo attery Service es f we charge your battery it will be done properly PUTS se Gee ERGW HOYT Aa iol ag.gotae Sy longer. z “ONE HALF ‘YOUR the life of any battery is proper charging, and our service assures this. : Ves VESTA SERVICE STATION a ARIZONA BATTERY & IGNITION CO. RN SS / a © “v\ ee me North Central and East Van Buren Phone 1050 PHOENIX, ARIZ. SHIEH TH PPA PT PP PG PEP ASSET IA LAIST IAAT AAI A IATA TATA TAIT ET ATTA TEA APTA TATED ‘Does Your Church Need Money : _ To any Church sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the Tribune will give $100.00 | ‘and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100, THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! The Tribune is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it wants it. It is not hard to secure subscribers, so here’s your chance to * EARN’ $160.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CHURCH Lodges, Women’s Clubs. and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. Official Receipts“ Furnished All Workers i Address ‘ BOX 1052 “PHOENIX, ARIZONA —LELLLELLLLDL LALLA LDL LLL ELEY + PLHP EELLLLLLLLL PLAY ELA LLL LLL LIPL ELSES ELLE L $+ tte ted eo should be a copy of the Tribune sen: to every Negro home in the state, for the reason that this paper is doing much In molding sentiment for good Every Race man, in whatever pursuit, should say @ word here and there to encourage those who are trying to make good the reputation of the race You might ask why we take this Stand in Prescott. We answer by say: ing with the exceeding large majority of the families here who are receiv. ing the Tribune weekly, yet we are sonstantly asking others, Do you read he Trijune? If they answer, no, we wy to them, You should read your own paper; it is yours. Give me your address; it only costs you $2.50 for Afty-two weeks. We are asking now that the following name and address be added to the yearly subscription list. This is one cf Prescott’s well: known property owners, Mrs. Mar. shail Maker, 202 South Mt, Veynon street. Yours for success, ° REV. Ss. EF. NEWELL. In these days of profiteering and greed,why not adopt the vultare as she national bird? ; espe Approaches low the open season for cities and towns demanding a recount from the census bureau, A aa One way to quit worrying about high prices is to buy and operate a farm— and worry about low prices. 0 Now {s coming along the straw vote to try and find out which way the presidential wind is blowing. Seal ee That suggested airplane mail ser- vice to the frozen north might ‘help to take the ‘alas” out of Alaska. EE See Many a girl who tries to achieve a drug store complexion cannot tell the difference between pink and punk. re a The “peerless orator” is disappear- ing from the land. This may give the SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1920 fellow who does some “clear think- ing” a chance to get into the lime light. vse tien, Ry ‘They say that music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. How mitch longer has the American Negro got to sing? ei But how did the wireless operator on Mars get the Morse code? Pe eR, The spring styles in shoes indicate that the lower the cut the higher the price. Ged nee Presidential booms will soon be robust enougi to to taken out of the hothouse, f ——o.-_—. _ Anyway, the international crisis are not so thick as they were a few months ago. cape | Pride is a valuatie asset. Vanity —well vanity is vanity, ,that’s all.