Phoenix Tribune

PHOENIX TRIBUNE Everybody Go To East Lake Park Saturday EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION AT EAST LAKE PARK JUNE 19 TO BE BANNER EVENT OF THE SEASON WHITE WOMAN WILLS $75,000 ESTATE TO HER COLORED FRIENDS COLORED EDITORS ATTEND MEETING IN WINDY CITY INDUSTRIAL TEST BETWEEN COLORED AND FOREIGN LABORERS SIR KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS WILL HOLD ANNUAL SERVICES SUNDAY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM VOL. III. No. 12 Everyl EMANCIPATION CELEBR EAST LAKE PARK BANNER EV The 55th anniversary celebration of Emancipation Day, which will be held at East Lake Park, Saturday, June 19th, 1920, will be the grandest celebration ever given and all citizens of Phoenix and Maricopa county are urged to take part in the celebration. The Phoenix Protective League has gone to great expense to make this a grand occasion, and all who journey to East Lake Park Saturday are assured of a good time. A big barbecue dinner will be served beginning at 12 o'clock and lasting until 3:30. There will be plenty of ice cream, cake, lemonade and other refreshments and the band will dispense music while you eat. All kinds of athletic sports will be indulged in. A feature attraction will be the ball game between the Phoenix Cubs and the Red Sox. The game will be called at 2:30 p. m. John E. Lewis is manager of athletics and guarantees some banner attractions in this line. An excellent program will take place at 4 p. m. Wm. P. Crump will be the principal speaker of the day. His subject will be, "The Negro and His Views of the League of Nations" PROF. KELLEY MILLER NOTED LECTURER COMING TO PHOENIX Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University, will start upon a lecture tour about the middle of June. He will lecture in the principal cities of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington, Oregon, California, New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma. This itinerary covers eight thousand miles and will consume more than two months. Educational and socialological topics will be discussed, and the professor will make a careful observation of racial conditions, especially in the far west. Professor Kelly Miller will lecture in Phoenix sometime during the month of August. The Phoenix Protective League will have charge of the reception and entertainment of this noted orator during his stay in Phoenix. To Encourage Good Relations Between Landlord and Tenant (By Associated Negro Press) Meridian, Miss., June 17.—The Negro Agricultural, Economical and Industrial Bureau is making a serious effort to encourage more efficient farm work among the Negroes in the state. Some of the purposes are to promote the general welfare of the farmer, encourage good relations between landlords and tenants, stability of residence, and steady work. Marriage of White Couple By Colored Minister Cause For Excitement (By Associated Negro Press) Danville, Va., June 17.—There was considerable excitement aroused here last Tuesday when it became known that one of the local Negro preachers had married a white couple. The man in this case had been divorced and the white ministers refused to marry the couple. The young woman was a resident of Danville, but the man came from Franklin county. THEOLOGIAN PRINCIPAL SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT (By Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va., June 17.—Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of the Gammon Theological Seminary of Atlanta, Ga., was the chief speaker at the commencement exercises at the Virginia University last Sunday night. He was listened to with rapt attention by a large con- course of people. There was an extra large graduating class this year. Germany's former crown prince is learning to box. He is allowed to com- mit all the atrocities he wishes on a neutral punching bag. Among the other speakers on the program are Prof. P. Landry, Rev. S. L. Newell and Rev. T. J. Santord. Officers of the day are: A. R. Smith, general manager; J. A. Green, assistant manager; G. H. Haywood, assistant; J. L. Davis, assistant; Mrs. Steve Howard, secretary; Mrs. J. A. Green, Mrs. Jessie James and other ladies of the League will have charge of the refreshments. Service will be cafeteria style and those ladies will see to it that everyone receives a generous portion. Mr. Richard Rosser will have charge of the barbecue assisted by Mr. Lewis Williams, Mr. G. T. Tinsley and others. Remember, everything, will be free except admission to the ball game. The boys are holding this ball game as an attraction for the celebration and the pay for their services will have to come from money received as gate receipts. The big barbecue dinner, ice cream, cake, lemonade and everything else will be given freely to all. Come, let's go to East Lake Park Saturday. Fun starts at 10 a.m. and there will be something doing every minute from that time on. Everybody invited. N. A. A. C. P. SENDS OUT AN ADDRESS TO ENTIRE COUNTRY N. A. A. C. P. SENDS OUT AN ADDRESS TO ENTIRE COUNTRY (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—The address to the country, unanimously agreed to by the 600 delegates from 43 states attending the eleventh annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, whose membership is said to include 100,000 white and colored people, organized in 328 branches, for securing American citizenship rights for 12,000,000 American Negroes, have issued an address to the country. The address says in part: "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People calls upon the political parties of the country, about to meet in national convention, to give due consideration to the race question, than which there is none more vital to the high welfare and to the future of the nation. "It calls upon these parties to give in their platform expression to the declaration that the principles of common justice and democracy for all American citizens regardless of race or color. "(2) For federal suppression of lynching—that crime which has become the shame and humiliation of the nation before the civilized world. "(3) For national aid to education which will be so distributed as to insure to every child, black and white free common school training." Negro Education a National Asset Moorefield Story, of Boston, president of the N. A. A. C. P., in his message, which was read by Arthur S. Spingarn, of New York, one of the Association's vice-presidents, quoted the warning which has been given by Monroe N. Work, statistician of Tuskegee Institute and editor of "The Negro Year Book," that "the South is losing each year, because of bad health conditions among its Negro population, more than $300,000,000." The South Speaks Dr. M. Ashley, Jones, pastor of the Ponce de Leon Baptist church of Atlanta and one of the leaders in "The Atlanta Plan of interracial Co-operation," declared that the strong white leaders of the South are in favor of 12,000,000 American Negroes having their full rights as citizens, including the right to good schools and to the security of their life and property. Some Conference "High Spots" As presiding officer at the opening meeting, Arthur B. Spingarn said: "We are facing problems of portentous moment. Mutual tolerance, sympathy and respect we must have. All our problems must be solved with justice." ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER (By Associated Negro Press) Gastonia, N. C., June 17.—Miss Maggie Roa, a member of one of the oldest white families in the State of North Carolina, died here recently, and the reading of her will last Monday reveals that she has left the bulk of her large estate in Negroes. Mitte's Belle Hudson, colored, is bequeathed one-half of the $75,000 estate. The balance was divided among colored friends of the deceased and the local colored churches. WILL TRY TO STOP EXODUS OF BLACKS FROM THE SOUTH (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., June 17.—A community conference has just ended its sessions in this city. The chief feature of the conference was the adoption of a tentative plan which seeks to stop the exodus of Negroes from this section of the south. $35.00 Per Month Is Salary Paid Black (By Associated Negro Press) Salisbury, N. C., June 17—Living- ston College has been chosen as the meeting place for the Caldwell county colored teachers' summer school this year. The teachers attending the school will receive for next year sal- aries ranging from $35 to $55 per month. This is an increase over last year's salaries. One forceer politician asserts that it is not because women are considered to have less intelligence than men that some of the states refuse them the ballot but the contrary. James Weldon Johnson, the Association's field secretary and well-known diplomat, post, and journalist, presented the cardinal politis on which the members of the Association have taken their stand. "How long," asked Mr. Johnson, "will Negroes be afraid to speak the truth, and how long will white men be afraid to listen to the truth?" A symposium on the "Atlanta Plan" brought together representatives of the committee on church co-operation and of the N. A. A. C. P. The board of directors stated that the Association took its stand on the United States constitution. Negroes have no rights in the North except those rights for which they have fought." Dr. Plato Durham, dean of Emory University, Atlanta, said: "The time has come when we must know each other. The first essential thing to do is to remove the barriers of misunderstanding so that men may be judged fairly." Negroes Still Migrate "If the South wants to retain the Negro, it must give him freedom and justice," said Rev. W. W. Bagnail, rector of St. Matthew's P. E. church, Detroit, and president of the local N. A. A. C. P. Dr. Dubois on Education "I advocate for all people," said Dr. Dubois, "schools that train, not simply to work, but to think; schools that train not simply for vocations and professions, but for the greatest of careers—that of a democratic citizen in a democratic state." Race Commissions Dr. J. E. B. Spingarn of New York, treasurer of the National Association, presided at the session devoted to a discussion of "Lynching and Segregation." He proposed the plan of forming permanent commissions in each of the southern states to consist of five leaders of each race in each state, and these leaders to be chosen by the respective governors o n the basis of leadership and not politics. Dr. William Pickens, associate field secretary said, "Segregation is the cause of most lynching, because segregation causes the impression of inferiority." The 1921 meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held in Detroit (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, HI., June 17.—The meeting of colored editors planned by the Associated Negro Press was attended by a large number of the men interested in the conduct of Negro papers throughout the country; Naham B. Brascher pressed at the meeting and addresses were delivered by Nelson Crews, of the Kansas City Sun; Geo. W. Harris of the New York News; Carey B. Lewis, of the Chicago Defender; George Stewart of the Indianapolis Recorder; C. F. Richardson, of the Houston Observer; W. Allison Sweeney, of the Chicago Defender; Miss Jenna Carter, of Washington, D. C.; W. L. Porter, of the East Tennessee News, and Claude A. Barnett, director of the Associated Press. Among those present were: William Warley, of the Louisville News; W. H. A. Moore, of the Associated Negro Press; Dr. Murray, of the Boston Chronicle; Mervin J. Chium, of the Negro World; Rev. J. Albert Williams, of the Omaha Monitor; Harry C. Smith, of the Cleveland Gazette; J. E. Mitchell, of the St. Louis Argus; Joseph L. Jones, of the Chincinnati Monitor; C. K. Robinson, of the St. Louis Independent Clarion; J. T. A. Whitney, the well known New York correspondent; Henry Allen Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn.; W. T. Andrews, of the Baltimore Herald; Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. Widow of Dunbar Addresses Meeting Of Colored Teachers (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., June 17.—School problems were the leading subject; discussed at the meeting of colored teachers which ended its sessions here last Friday. Talks were delivered by Alice Dumbar Nelson, James G. Pintz Miss Emma Grasomink and W. H Valent.ne. (By Associated Negro Press) Monroe, N. C., June 17.—The Rev. Joseph Rattliff died here last Monday. He was 85 years old and enjoyed the respect of all the citizens of this place. Rev. Rattliff, had been preaching for more than fifty years. He was twice married and was regarded a leader in every movement which had for its object closer relations between whites and Negroes in this city. C. M. E. CHURCH HAS COMMUNI- ON SET AND ELECTRIC FANS On the first Sunday in June, Mr. C. Credlell and wife and Mr. Matthew White and wife made the C. M. E. church a present of a most beautiful communion set which would add honor to any church. The stewards and trustees have also installed electric fans in the church. Any one desiring to keep cool and to have your soul edified by the gospel of Jesus Christ come to the C. M. E. church. Sunday was a great day, both services being well attended. Collection for the day was $77.70. If you get thirsty, come, we have plenty of ice water. RECKLESS DRIVING (By Associated Negro Press) Wilson, N. C., June 17.—Five Negroes were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, reckless driving and the carrying of concealed weapons last Saturday night. The automobile in which the young men were arrested is the property of Edward Green, the father of one of the men. The case against two of them was dismissed, but three of them were not only fined but held for superior court. APPEAL CASES OF (By Associated Negro Press) LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 3—The attorneys for the Elaine rioters are preparing a transcript for an appeal to the supreme court of the United States. Murphy and McHaney of this city are the lawyers for the w-endants. (By Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., June 17.—Industrial tests between Negroes and foreign-born laborers were reported last Wednesday of the convention of the National Association of Corporate schools by J. E. Banks, of the American Bridge company. Mr. Banks said: "The war has brought the Negro into northern industry, apparently, ... stay, and is accorded fair treatment and a fair measure of equal opportunity. The next five years will determine whether the industries of the north prefer the Negro to the less desirable of the foreigners." PITTSBURGH WILL HAVE $75,000 CHURCH BUILT BY COLORED PEOPLE (By Associated Negro Press) Pittsburg, Pa., June 17.—A 'campaign for $75,000 is being conducted for the new church building of the Central Baptist church in Kirkpatrick street. The Central church is one of the largest churches among the Negroes in this city, and $51,852 has already been raised. COLORED DELEGATES ATTEND BANQUET GIVEN IN THEIR HONOR (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., June 17.—Over 200 delegates to the convention attended the banquet tendered to the visitors by the citizens' committee last Wednesday night in the large dining-room of the Vineennes hotel. William R. Cowan served as toastmaster and the following program of toasts followed the dinner: "General Wood and the Negro," Major John R. Lynch. "International Relations," Dr. Ernest J. Lyons. "The Citizen Soldier," Major R. R. Jackson. "The Negro Press," G. F. Richardson, Jr. "Solving the Problem," Bishop A. J. Carey. "The Negro in the West," Hon. Nelson C. Crews. "Reducing Southern Representation," Hon. E. H. Wright. "Our Candidate," Dr. Emmett J. Scott. "Making Democracy Safe," W. H. A. Moore. "Americanism." Hon. Charles W. Anderson. Claude. A. Barnett, Nahum D. Brascher, David Hawley, Dr. Leonard Lewis and Harvey A. Watkins were the committee of arrangements. Predicts Final Union Of All Branches of Methodist Churches (By Associated Negro Press) Chattanooga, Teann, June 17—Dr. R. B. Stanssell, a native of Alabama, but now a pastor in the city of St. Paul, Minn., passing through the city last Monday en route from the recent general conference in Des Moines, Iowa, declared that the election of Negro bishops was the forerunner of a close union among all the branches of Methodism throughout the world. (By Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., June 17.—The selection of Henry Lincoln Johnson as the national committeeman by the Republican National committee was received here with many expressions of surprise. This action is declared by many here prominent in political and business life to be a strong barrier in the way of establishing the Republican party in the South on a sound footing. The local Negroes are elated with Johnson's success. Fears that Americans are not as popular in Europe as they used to be should not occasion too much anxiety. Popularity fluctuates, among nations as among individuals. Sunday afternoon, June 26th, at 3 o'clock, the Sir Knights and Daughters of Tabor and International Order of Twelve will hold their annual thanksgiving services at the high school auditorium. Rev. A. C. Caldwell will deliver the annual sermon. Heretotefore the custom has been for the Sir Knights and Daughters to hold their annual thanksgiving services in one of the colored churches, but this year the membership has increased so rapidly and assumed such proportions until none of the churches is large enough to accommodate them. (By Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, Ill., June 17—Fifty papers were represented at the meeting of editors and newspapermen called by Messrs C. A. Barneff and Nahum Daniel Brascher of the Associated Negro Press at the Appenatex club, June 7, 1820. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Brascher and opened with prayer by Father Williams, editor of the Omaha Monitor. Extended remarks by Mr. Brascher explaining call and making suggestions. Wm. Warley, editor of Louisville News, was made secretary of the meeting. Mr. C. F. Richardson of the Houston informer, Houston, Texas, paid the Associated Negro Press a high tribute and said the race was benefitted more by it than by any other thing. Mr. George Stewart, editor of the Indianapolis Recorder spoke on "What is News" and agreed with Mr. Richardson that colored papers ought to play up the commendable and progressive acts by the race and minimize the criminal facts. Mr. Carey B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender welcomed the editors as a Chicago newspaper man and also a chairman of the reception committee of the Appomattox. Mr. Lewis declared that news "is anything that is interesting and make the paper sell." He explained the Defender carried political, social, sensational and sporting and all kinds of news as each appealed to a certain class. He said the heart and soul of the Defender was on its editorial page, where it puts its best brain, thought and wisdom. Mr. George W. Harris, editor New York News was called upon. Mr. Harris agreed with Mr. Lewis on his verse of "news" explaining that the sensational news features secured the greatest number of readers allowing the editor to shoot his uplift editorial to the greatest number of people. Mr. Harris spoke on the political power of the press and by example proved that editors could do more good for the race by ignoring immediate benefits and standing up for the best interest of the race. Mr. Nelson C. Crews of the Kansas City Sun, spoke interestingly upon the trip of the 27 business men made through the south. Mr. Crews made an eloquent address and drew very pictures of the business life of the race in the south. Resolution committee; C. F. Richardson of Texas; Mr. George W. Harris, New York; Father John Albert Williams, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. Webster L. Porter, Oxnox, Tenn., spoke on "Management of Newspapers," and made the point that colored newspaper men must get their own lyotype machines and own presses and take them out of the hands of white shops. Mr. W. Allison Sweeney, contributing editor of the Chicago Defender, called upon as a newspaper man of long experience, indulged in reminiscences. He paid a huge tribute to the colored newspaper and urged that colored editors stop referring to themselves as colored editors but as newspaper men. Prof. A. Malone, head of the Poro College, St. Louis, spoke on advertising. He said six years ago he was advertising in race papers at an expense of $60.00 a year. Tqday he is advertising in more than 60 papers 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year saturday LAUGHTERS WILL SERVICES SUNDAY H SCHOOL AUDITORIUM The colored churches of Phoenix will have to get busy and erect new and larger buildings if they hope to entertain this large and growing organization on such occasions. The urgent need of larger churches is apparent. OFFICERS and members of this organization invite the public to turn out Sunday afternoon and see what wonderful progress the S.r Knights and Daughters are making. The high school auditorium has a seating capacity of 1,500 and ushers will be on hand to see that every one is given a comfortable seat. Let's go to the Auditorium, 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon. MIXED TENANTS IN APARTMENT HOUSE IN BROOKLYN (By Associated Negro Press) Brooklyn, N. Y., June 17.—The owner of the large apartment house at 1876 Douglas street made good his threat to put Negro tenants in the building last Monday morning. His action is the result of the recent rent strike instituted by whites in that section of the city. At the present time there are ten colored and five white families in the building. These five white families refuse to move. Plan Nursery and Parish Home For Colored Children (By Associated Negro Press) Afanta, Ga., June 17.—The Rev Russlee E. Brown of this city is plan- ning a big community playground day nursery and parish home for his parish. He is raising $15,000 for the project and is meeting with much en- couragement from all the citizens. Rev. Brown is one of the young min- isters who is doing a big work among his people in this city. Southern Presbyterian Church Doing Much For Colored People (By Associated Negro Press) Charlotte, N. C., June 17.—The Southern Presbyterian church has recently undertaken a big and comprehensive work for the colored people. Evangelization, maintenance of well-equipped schools, and colored church commissioners, whose duties are to investigate conditions of living and the moral aspects of the districts in which the colored people live in large numbers. The work has already been started. The high cost of summer clothes means folks are going to spend more time in swimming. at an expense of more than $60,000 a year. Miss Jeanette Carter of Washington, D. C., a newspaper writer, spoke briefly but declined to make any suggestions to what she called the wise newspaper man. Discussion of advertising started by Mr. J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus. Mr. C. A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press spoke on "How we should Approach the White Advertiser." He urged the editors to keep their rates truly in proportion to the r actual circulation. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, was made chair man of the advertising committee, and serving with him are W. L. Porter of East Tennessee News, George Stewart, Indianapolis Recorder, J. E. Mitchell of St. Louis Argus. Report of resolutions committee read by Rev. John Albert Williams of the Omaha Nebraska Monitor. Upon motion of Mr. Summerville of Portsmouth, Va., the report was adopted. Mr. Mitchell of St. Louis Argus suggested that we have two Press associations. Substitution motion carried eliminating the recommendation to form New Press association. Motion was carried to send resolutions to the republican resolution committee of the national convention. PAGE TWO Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—5 room house, corner lot, $1650; $400 cash and $25 a month. 6 room house, $2000; $1000 cash and 35 a month. Will build 5-room house, modern, on East Monroe street, $2650; $1000 cash and $30 a month. M. H. SHELTON 15 West Washington St. Phone 4495 THE ORIGINAL PORO SYSTEM Hair and Scalp Treatment. Mani- uring and Facial Passage. Mrs. E. L. Jewellen. 712 East Jefferson St. phone 8068. KEYS PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrol as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a special. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 55th avenue. Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and special in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 124° or appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 19 East Washington. ATTORNEYS AT LAW WELDON J. BAILEY Neill Bldg. Phone 1956 HISTORY WORLD WAR every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. P contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pic- tures. Cloth binding. $2.75; moreco. $50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. h avenue. Phone 4648. DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING GAIN SEWING, dressmaking by ex- perienced scatustress. Phone 1903 SPECIAL NOTICE Young's Waterproof Household Apon saves clothes and laundry bills. Fill more than pay for itself in a few weeks, and with ordinary care will last for years. Well made—form fitting—full length—no scams. Made in one piece. Rubberized by a special process. Especially adapted for household and laboratory use. Guaranteed waterproof. When soiled, it can be quickly cleansed by simply soiling with soap and water. W. McCree, local agent. Phone 4155, call at O. K. Talloring Co., 11 So. second street. OR RENT—Cool sleeping porch, Private entrance. Gentleman only. Phone 3628. FOR SALE—Beautiful home in rescott, Arizona. All modern improvements. Price $3,000. Cash or arms. Address Mrs. Cora Young-good, 306 East Carlton St., Prescott, Arizona, or see Mr. Milton Guyer, 121 o. 81h St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 2272. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Mrs. F. H. Foster, 1638 E. Jefferson street, Hair and Scalp specialist, Poro system taught. Phone 2550. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished homes in private home; cool, convenient, comfortable. Gentlemen pre-arrived. Apply 1110 East Jefferson. LODGE NOTICE C. E. W. Day Tent meets the first ad third Mondays in each month, 4 m., at Smith's Hall. Betty Vanna. R. R. Cora Smith, C. R. FOR RENT—AUTOMOBILES Cars to rent without drivers, by our, day or week. Dodges, Essex, ords. We never close. SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Phone 1471 301 North Central Avenue (Rear Cal Messner's Old Place) ARBER WANTED—Guarantee $25 per week. Must be first class. Address 207 So, Virginia St., Prescott, Arizona. He who falls in water gets wet, but who falls in love often gets foolish. We stay at the stop in our dreams, life we usually are forced to give away to the other fellow. BISBEE (Dy Miss Mabel F. E. Smith) Mr. A. R. Ross, pioneer resident of this city, died Friday night, June 11th, at his home in this city. He was born in Lexington, Ky., and was 76 years old at the time of his death. He was a civil war veteran, loved and respected by all who knew him. He had been employed for a number of years as Janitor at the court house. The funeral was held Saturday, 2 p. m., and a large concourse of friends attended the services. He leaves a wife, several children and a host of friends to mourn his passing. The Carnation Corps held its last regular business meeting for the term at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. D. Buds and son of Douglas were called to Bisbee on account of the death of Mrs. Bud's father, Mr. A. R. Ross. Mrs. Doc Jones has quite recovered from her recent illness. Mr. Hamilton, formerly employed at the Phelps-Dodge store, is now employed by the city. Mr. John White has been on the sick list but has recovered. Miss Pearl Lewis of Huachuca spent a day in Bisbee shopping. Miss Naomi Cleveland returned last week from El Paso, Texas, whither she had been called on account of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Cleveland, who was killed in an automobile accident. Mrs. Charles Worsham, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Miss K. P. Craig spent the week end in Fort Huachuca. Mr. W. L. Evans, recently discharged from the Tenth Cavalry, has accepted a position with the Phelps-Dodge store. Mr. Hamilton Payne was in the city last week from Fort Huachuca. Mr. Will Jones is expecting his wife home from Austin, Texas, this week. Mrs. Boston of Fort Huachuca motored to Bisbee last week to do some shopping. Mr. Charles Worsham, who is employed at Tombstone, Ariz., spent Sunday in Bisbee with his family. Mr. C. F. Morris has accepted a position at the Phelps-Dodge store. Miss Ruth Scott left last week for Huachuca, where she will spend her summer vacation. Mr. Wesley Smith was a visitor in the city last week. Miss Craig, teacher at the B. T. Washington school, left for El Paso, Texas, to spend part of her summer vacation. Mrs. Eilia Ikard has been on the sick list the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McBone of Douglas were in Bisbee last week to attend the funeral of Mr. A. R. Ross. Mrs. J. W. Henderson returned last Wednesday night to her home in Pasadena, Cal. Miss Mabel Smith left Thursday for her home in Fort Huachuca to spend her summer vacation with her parents. Mr. Don Moss returned last week to his home in Phoenix. DOUGLAS ```markdown ``` (By Rev. J. J. Kinchloe) Sunday services were well attended at all churches. At night nearly every one went to the First Baptist church to help them in their rally. Three clubs are working and this was the night for them to make their reports. Their reports were as follows: Club No. 1. Norman King, captain, $30.75; Club No. 2. Mrs. Johnson, captain, $27.95, Club No. 3, Mr. Weatherly, captain, $67.70. Mrs. Hunt had cleared $26 from a supper which she had given and this sum also was turned over to the church, making the grand total for the evening $152.30. The pastor and members desire to thank all who helped to make the rally a success. The pastor and members of the A. M. E. church will hold their rally the first Sunday in July. We shall all turn out and help them go over the top. Rev. Major Jones will leave soon for new fields. We regret the loss of Rev. Jones, a fine young man; but the best of friends must part. We desire to thank the friends who contriibuted the $101 to put away the remains of Mr. J. Hamilton, who committed sa cide. Rev. J. R. Rector officiated at the funeral. MESA ```markdown ``` (By Alphonso Robinson) The hay ride to Mesa Monday night by members of the Second Baptist church of Phoenix was a great suc- cess. There were about twelve cars from the capital city and about three hundred people. All enjoyed them selves to the highest. Miss Willie Mac Wimberley and brother, Green Wimberley, left this week for their home in Los Angeles, Cal. They leave many friends in Mesa and Phoenix who regret to see them go. We catch fish to eat, we catch colds well, we catch snow. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING PRESCOTT (By Mrs. Dora Rose) T. Z. Smith of Phoenix paid a brief visit to his brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Madam E. E. Hilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left last Monday for Chicago and the east for a visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and little daughter, Marguerite, Mr. Crumpler, Mr. Cannon, Miss Naomi Tabron and Miss Helen Vance composed a picnic party that spent last Sunday at Granite Dens. Mr. and Mrs. Staten and Miss Willie Jones rode out on horseback in the afternoon. Mr. Washington gave a ball last Friday night at Oddfellows hall. Music was furnished by Mrs. Conners, at the piano; Mr. Bell, mandolin; Robert Jordan, violin. A large crowd was out and all report an enjoyable time. Punch and other refreshments were served. Mrs. B. C. Jones returned Monday from Clarksdale. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the tacky party given last week by members of the B. Y. P. U. Prizes for the tackiest dressed went to Mr. Staten and Miss Tobin. Miss Tobin received a sack of beans as her prize and Mr. Staten was given two pounds of bacon. Mr. Lee Johnson was given two pounds of sugar. Punch and ice cream were served and a good time enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Lottie Greenwood was quite ill last week but is improved. Mrs. Frank Young and children and Mrs. Ernest Jordan enjoyed a picnic Sunday out to the old ball park. Mrs. R. M. Garret is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Carl has had recovered from her recent indisposition. A real $2.00 per plate dinner. Yes, a guess of 15 ladies adorned in evening downs. A perfect picture, this dining room presented with its color of yellow, the table was covered with linen of spotless white, initial of hostess embroidered. A basket of $2½ feet in center of table, oval shape, covered with artificial yellow leaves, inside artificial yellow roses made by the hostess attached to green rose stems, which was more than appealing to the eye. A six-course dinner was served as follows: Fruit, cocktail (yellow) dinner course (fowl and all that goes with it) salad pearl dressing, soft drink, orange sherbert, baby Moose cake, black coffee. The greatest hen party of 15 of modern times of Prescott. The grafanoia played sweet refrains while the hostess gave out questions for guessing contest or correct answers for states by their abbreviations thus: What is the Hay State? Answer, Missouri (Moe). Exclamation State? Ohio (O!), etc. Enthusiasm and earnestness with laughter proved this a success, and Mrs. M. Moker carried away the handsome cut glass olive dish, being the worst of the contest. Those present. Mrs. S. J. Anderson, F. H. Alexander, W. D. Alexander, W. F. Bell, A. Carson, M. H. Feurtads, B. J. Tonikerson, E. Garrett, L. Jordon, J. T. King, M. Moker, P. R. Newell, E. Scales, G. Staten. Missess W. M. Jones and L. F. Delaney. Hostess residence, 256 S. Cortez. The burning of the $1,600 mortgage of the People's A. M. E. Zion church was one of the most notable events in the annals of the colored churches of Arizona. The mortgage burning took place Sunday, May 30, and the church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Special music was rendered by Mrs. L. J. Harris, president of the Specific Mortgage Club, which organization raised most of the money with which the mortgage debt was paid. Mrs. Harris deserves no small degree of credit for the success of the club, for it was due to her unfiring efforts that the club was kept together, and ways and means devised for raising the money to pay the debt. Mrs. Harris raised $66.50 by individual effort and she was able devised by a group of ladies who raised amounts as follows: Mrs. Paris Tabron, $295, also a reed organ, value $365; Mrs. W. H. Young, $128.50; Mrs. W. D. Alexander, $74.10; Mrs. Luba McElroy, $75.50; Mrs. E. B. Faulkner, $40; Mr. Russel Cannon, $85; Rev. Leo Johnson, $17; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tull, $75; Mr. and Mrs. Wim Staten, $20.60; Mrs. Eva Page, $10; Mrs. Matilda Hurd, $40; Mother Massey, $66.50; Mrs. Lizzie Page, $38; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, $18. This club, since its organization, April & 1979, has raised and paid out for the mortgage, interest and other expenses of the church, the sum of $2,353.30. Too much praise cannot be given this group of women, who, with their friends, have accomplished this great work in such a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams are giving a dance at Dougherty hall for visitors to Prescott during the Frontier days' exercises. Music will be furnished by the Prescott Jazz band. Sandwiches and sold drinks will be served. General admission, $2. Mrs. Ada Evans, who is employed by the Arizona Power company, is taking her annual vacation and will be at home to friends on South Pleasant street. Miss Naomi Tabron and Miss Helen Vance left last week for Flagstaff, where Miss Tabron will enroll as a student in the summer Normal. Mrs. H. Robbins of North McCormick street has been on the sick list, but is improving. Madam E. E. Hilbert, one of our enterprising race women, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Mary Anderson left Sunday for the country, where she will spend a week or ten days. Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Newell left Monday on a ten days' vacation. They will visit friends in Phoenix, Tucson and other Arizona towns. Rev. Newell is one of the speakers who will address the people of Phoenix at their Emancipation celebration, June 19th. Mr. Tillman Farlice is again in the city and has accepted a position with Mr. Staten in the shoe-shining parlor. His charming little wife in Phoenix will join him later. Mr. Tim Hawkins is in the city and is staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garret. Mrs. Mary Carter has returned from a pleasant visit in the country. FLAGSTAFF (By Reginald Jackson) Prof. C. C. Simmons left last week for his home in Tucson. Mrs. Nelson, who will be assistant teacher in the colored school at Tucson next term, is here attending the summer Normal. Miss Helen Vance and sister, Miss Naomi Tabron of Prescott, are recent arrivals in Flagstaff. Miss Tabron will attend the summer Normal. They are staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne. The W. W. C. met last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Cassie Fuller. After transacting business, dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Estelle Wallace. Mrs. H. H. Rice was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison one day last week. Mrs. P. Taylor and Mrs. C. Mills made a business trip to Flagstaff last week. Miss Helen Brown was the dinner guest of Miss Nannie Freeland on last Sunday. Children's day was fittingly observed in Flagstaff last Sunday at the First Baptist church. A splendid program was rendered and greatly enjoyed by all. The N. A. A. C. held its monthly meeting last Tuesday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. The Literary society meets every Friday night and many important subjects of interest to the race come up for discussion. Mr. Calvin Boatwright of Winslow is a visitor in the city. GLOBE-MIAMI (By Mrs. Wm. Young) Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Taylor left on the 13th for their summer vacation in California. They spent a few days in Phoenix while en route to the coast. Miss Cora Frye and niece, Miss Ruth Price, left on the 15th for Phoenix, where they will spend several weeks visiting. Mr. Scurlock returned this week after a two weeks' visit with his mother in Austin, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Rev. J. B. Bell, Mrs. Pauline Miller and Mrs. Cora Rrye were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Young. First services in the rev. St. John Baptist church were held Sunday, June 13th. Rev. Rivers, pastor of the A. M. E. church, conducted the morning services from 6 to 7 o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m., led by the superintendent, Mr. Warren T. Jackson, assisted by Miss Annie Toliver, teacher. Rev. J. B. Bell, our state missionary, preached the 11 o'clock sermon, taking his text from the 122nd psalm: "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord." After the sermon, an adjournment was taken until 2:30 p. m., at which time Rev. E. A. Goodbury, pastor of the white Baptist church, preached for us. Mrs. Eva Alexander read a splendid paper, after which Rev. Rivers made a few remarks. Adjourned until 7:30 p. m., at which time a splendid program was rendered. Miss Pauline Miller had charge of the program and Mrs. Ray of Miami presided at the piano. After the program the pastor, Rev. Wm. Young, made a short talk. The collection for the day was $32. We desire to thank all for this liberal contribution and for your presence, too. Some Frenchman wants to elevate the movies to the plane of the stage. What stage? A few more years of the present income tax system will enable Americans to rank as a nation of expert accountants. Americans are economical only in the use of economy. If that is an anomaly or a paradox, make the most ```markdown ``` We have persistently and consistently urged that citizens should build homes, business and farm buildings so as to relieve this situation. We have assisted in every way possible, by providing distribution of all kinds of building materials, in any quantities, through our thirteen yards in various Arizona communities. The situation, nationally, has become so acute that the Republicans in convention assembled in the Coliseum in Chicago adopted a "plank" urging citizens to build and acquire homes. Tempe, Mesa, Gilbert, Chandler, Florence, Casa Grande, Safford, Miami, Ajo, Nogales, Somerton, Yuma A. B. DR. W. C. HAGKETT 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 PASADENA, CALIF. (By Mrs. H. L. Collins) In auguration of Y. W. C. A. work among the colored girls in Pasadena took place Tuesday evening amid ceremonies held at the Fowler Playground. One of the largest gatherings of colored people ever seen in Pasadena was present on this occasion. Mrs. Cordelia Winn of New York city, one of the twelve national secretaries of the Y. W. C. A., was present and delivered a short address. She told of the desire of the Y. W. C. A. to help all girls of all races and explained the plans and ideals of the association. Representatives from the colored churches were present and made short addresses. They expressed their appreciation to the "Y" for extending their work to the colored girls of Pasadena. The annual sermon for the S. M. T. was held in Monrovia last Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church. Rev. E. J. McCarkle of Los Angeles preached the annual sermon. Among those from Pasadena who attended were: Mrs. Hawthorne, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Gaines and many others. After the services, Rev. J. W. Pollet, pastor in charge, gave the ladies from Pasadena a pleasant surprise by bringing them home in his big seven-passenger car. HOUSING The housing shortage has not only compelled careful study of ways of stimulating building, but it has brought into relief the unsatisfactory character of the housing accommodations of large numbers of the inhabitants of our cities. A nation of home owners is the best guaranty of the maintenance of those principles of liberty and law and order upon which our government is founded. Both national and state governments should encourage in all proper ways the acquiring of homes by our citizens. The United States government should make available information on housing and town planning collected during the war. This information should be kept up to date and made currently available. We have p should build home this situation. viding distribut quantities, through mumities. The situation publicans in co adopted a "plan SATURDAY. JUNE 19. 1920 THE MOSIAC TEMPLARS OF AMERICA The strongest and most reliable secret order of its kind in the United States, with a membership of 135,000; number of lodges 4,300; cash surplus $101,371. Our National Temple building cost $75,000 paid for. Other property belonging to this order in different States in the Union, amounting to $150,000. Total assets $230,796.84 with all claims paid up to date, and new members are being added every day, and we furnish employment for 3,000 men and women, and will do the same thing for you if you will get busy and join this order. Now don't you want to annex yourself to this grand and noble order, which pays you a $300 Endowment Policy for $4 per year; $40 cash to be buried, cost you only $1.25 per year, placing a $50 monument over your head after you have passed away, and it only costs you 50 cents per year. We pay from two to four dollars per week sick benefit and it only costs you 25 cents per month or three dollars per year. Taxes: 25 cents per year, State; 25 cents per year, Annual; 20 cents per year; Temple; and 10 cents per year, Uniform Rank. Total, $9.55, and that is all. We are the only order that writes down in plain words the amount that it costs you a year to be a good financial member. Why? Because we have figured up the cost that it takes per member to run this order, and to pay off all claims as they fall due, and we found out that $9.55 will do it and leave some each year to go into our surplus fund. These are the reasons you ought to annex yourself to this order because we have never in the history of this order levied an extra assessment on our members. Enroll your name in this great organization now. HERE ARE OTHER REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JOIN THIS ORDER 1. It is a Christian order, and it stays in its place. We are not going around telling the people that it is doing more good than the church because there is nothing in the world doing more good for man than Christ's church. 2. It is purely a Negro organization. It's founders take pride in heralding the facts that not one line of its secret works, written or unwritten, was stolen from a white man's order. That is why you should be proud of it. 3. We have the age and the money to back it. This order is now 35 years old. It was born June 22, 1882. It don't have to grow to manhood. It is already full grown, been where it's going and on its way back. 4. There are a great many people in the world who would join some order, but they are afraid on account of this goat riding and this means of initiation. We have stopped that foolishness years ago. If we can't teach you your duty to God and the order, we can't whip you into them; so don't be afraid of that, come on and join. 5. Every man and woman ought to save something for their loved ones. We live not in this world for self only, but we live to help make this world better and to make a mark in life, so when we have lived our time and God calls us from our labor to reward, we can look back at a well-spent life and before us a happy day, and some can say here lies a man or woman that lived in this world for something, and she or he, though dead, they are worth something to their family. Now, dear friend, here is your chance to annex yourself to this grand and noble order. Price for women, $2.50; for men, $3.50; for children, $1. We pay children from 1 to 15 years $50 Endowment and $35 in cash to be buried with and it only costs them $2.80 per year. Can you beat this? I am yours in 3 V's. M. W. A. WILLIAMS, N. D. G. M. 1301 West Sherman Street Phoenix Arizona THIS IS ONE OF THE "PLANKS" IN THE Republican Platform FOR 1920 WHEN YOU BUILD BUILD WITH HALSTEAD LUMBER IT COSTS NO MORE SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 VAUGHN & O'CONNELL CURIOS JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES Fine Watch Repairing 13 North Central Ave. PHOENIX ARIZONA DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE. CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA S. C. LOVETT PLUMBING AND FITTING CONTRACTING AN 611 East Wash Phone 1531 CITY MEAT The Best the Valley FRESH AND CUR Courteously Soliciting Free Delivery to Any FRESH FISH EVE Phone 4698 60 C. M. RAY, TRACTING AND REPAIR 611 East Washington St. 1 PHOENIX TY MEAT MARK The Best the Valley Affords is FRESH AND CURED MEAT Frequently Soliciting Your Patr Delivery to Any Part of the FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY 8 605 East Wash C. M. RAY, Prop. CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. 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 FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY Phone 4698 605 East Washington St. C. M. RAY, Prop. Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 MORRISON SANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. CHICAGO NEW SYSTEM HAT WORKS AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS ington St., Goldberg Bldg. Pho NEW SYSTEM WORKS MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Shoe Repairing and Shoe Shining Parlor in connection Your Patronage Solicited 45 West Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING . 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona GROCER CONFECT CIGARS - ICE CREAM and 700 East Wash PHOENIX EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Allike to Everyone Cor. 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA TRADE AT HOME and deposit your savings with PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. 4% Interest Compounded Semi-Annually BOSTON LUNCH COUNTER 17 South Second St. Regular Meals Short Orders Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Cigars Private Booths with Tables for Ladies J. GRANT, Prop. New Cars to Rent by Hour, Day or Week SAM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY Rear 301 North Central Ave. Phone 1474 Phoenix, Arizona O. K. TAILORING CO. Second-hand Clothing bought and sold—bring us your old clothes. Cleaning - Pressing - Repairing Suits Made-to-Order Satisfaction or Money Back AND REPAIRING Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. ET MARKET Valley Affords in FURED MEATS Tag Your Patronage Day Part of the City EVERY FRIDAY 605 East Washington St. Y, Prop. ISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. For Space on This Page Phone 1250 HANDEL & DAVENPORT GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - TOBACCO ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS 700 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA Phones 760 and 1862 THE VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS Third Street and Madison PHOENIX ARIZONA 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 YOUR WANTS IN A DRUG STORE GO TO— A. L. BOEMER'S Cor. First Ave. and Washington St. Also Kodaks, Cameras, Developing and Printing Phones 3004 and 3005 PHOENIX ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING STAY AT HOME THIS SUMMER SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS AND HELP PHOENIX GO FORWARD Your home merchant needs you in summer as well as in winter. His overhead expenses are the same in one season as in another. If he is forced to operate at a loss during the summer months because of your absence, there can be no reduction of prices this winter. Following are merchants who will co-operate with you in helping to reduce the cost of living. TRADE WITH LOCAL MERCHANTS AND WATCH PRICES COME DOWN A. CHESTER Phone 1037 L. H. HOGSETT CHESTER'S GARAGE "The Shop of Service and Satisfaction" We Specialize in OVERHAULING, TUNING AND REPAIRING All Makes of Cars 606 West Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA HARDWARE PALACE AND ARMS CO. 14 West Washington PHOENIX ARIZONA THE ONLY WAY to keep yourself cool during the hot summer months is to trade at BALLSUN'S GUARANTEED STORE 31 West Washington St. A cool place—Cool, moderate prices for the best—coolest clothes for men, who want to keep 'cool, SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public 37 South 13th Street 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? A. CHESTER Phone CHESTER "The Shop of Servi We Spo OVERHAULING, TU All Make 606 West Washington St A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Our Slogan: YOU WILL FIND SOME PEOPLE in every city in the United States that think that they can always do better if they send away from their home town. Those kind are as a rule never satisfied, and they always can buy goods cheaper at retail than any merchant can buy at wholesale—seems as though they could get a pretty good job as a buyer for some farze store, for they are always looking for good buys. So— 500 DAYS. IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME Phone 1551 237 W. Washington STANDARD FURNITURE CO. TAXI SERVICE AND RENT CARS DAY AND NIGHT Special Rates for Funerals Careful, Experienced Drivers SCOTTY OBY and CLARENCE GREEN STAND—23 SOUTH SECOND ST. Phone 1727 Res. Phones 3928 and 3731 FOR CHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES SEE B. B. STORE Where all kinds of Second-Hand Clothes are bought and sold. Also cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done. Suits Made to Measure YOUR TRADE SOLICITED B. BANKS, Prop. Your Friend MOSQUITO DOPE The Only Kind That Keeps Mosquitoes Away You get it at THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opp. City Hall A bear with a stick See Bears in Window" 1037 L. H. HOGSETT S GARAGE ce and Satisfaction" specialize in REPAIRING of Cars PHOENIX, ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. M. MECKLER & CO. JEWELRY MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUNS and AMMUNITION 305 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Shoes for the whole family at prices you can afford to pay. WE INVITE YOUR TRADE GOOD BREAD -means Health and Strength. We are going to help you make a family of real bread eaters by bringing you loaves so pure, rich and delicious that everybody will want to eat more. POLLYANNA BAKERY Mrs. J. A. Rice Mr. I. A. Howle Proprietors 322 West Washington St. ADVERTISE 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 MODERN HOME APPLIANCES Cut down your working hours these hot summer days by using some of these modern home appliances. ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES The Blue Bird Electric Washer. The Electric Maid Washer. The Crystal Electric Washer. The Automatic Cylinder Electric Washer. VACUUM CLEANERS We have any make at prices ranging from $35.00 up. We especially recommend the Royal Vacuum Cleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner. OTHER APPLIANCES Electric Ironing Machines. Electric Sewing Machines. COME IN AND SEE US THE HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY "THE BLUE BIRD STORE" 37, W. Adams St. Phone 3289 KING BROTHERS "THE BICYCLE KINGS" New and Second-Hand Bicycles Sold and Repaired All Repair Work Guaranteed Home of Iver Johnson and Snell Bicycles 110 East Adams Street Phone 1365 Phoenix, Ariz. CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA THE NATIONAL B THE OLDEST NATION Capital $200,000 SOL PHOENIX YOUR BANK NATIONAL BANK OF ARR WALDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARR 0,000 Surplus SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHØENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA The HUB for Quality If It's Me BUY IT AT If It's Men's Wearables Y IT AT THE H THE HUB 18:20 West Washington CLOTHING CO. Washington St. Phoe 18-20 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona ELECTRIC FANS M tors == Appliances == Fixtures HOEPPNER ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO. H. C. L. Reduced The high cost of living has no terrors for patrons of Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. COURTESY AND SERVICE ALWAYS Ramona WHERE CLASS AND QUALITY ARE FULL BROTHERS T. D. SHAUGHNESSY, Mgr. Third and Washington Sts. What It Offers In opening the Ramona, we have given to the eastern part of Phoenix as fine a theatre as any in the city—thoroughly modern—strictly clean and sanitary. All concrete construction—fireproof—equipped with all the accepted conveniences of modern amusement temples—arranged with a view of the greatest comfort to the patrons—with a capacity of 1000 seats—all arranged that every seat is a desirable one—no obstruction to a perfect view of the stage and screen from any portion of the house—and we will at all times endeavor through a service unequalled anywhere to merit your constant and continued support. It will be our policy to offer the highest quality of motion pictures as well as the pick of traveling organizations and road shows. Our arrangement for booking pictures through Richards & Nace insures our patrons such pictures as Paramount—Artcraft—William Fox—Realart—Universal—Robertson—Cole—Pathe. Every program will be a feature bill—The standard always strictly maintained. WE'LL BE GLAD TO SEE YOU AT ANY TIME AND WELCOME YOU AS A RAMONA PATRON STAR CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES 301 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA L. W. GREER Plumbing and Heating MOORE'S RANGES 446-448 West Washington St. Phone 1286 Phoenix, AZ. BANK OF ARIZONA BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 BUSINESS ARIZONA Wearables THE HUB Phoenix, Arizona C FANS nces == Fixtures C & MACHINE CO. Reduced PAGE THREE Telephone 799 RAMONA THEATRE OFFERS THE BEST IN PICTURECRAFT Does Your To any Church sending u and $1.00 for each addition HOLDS GOOD FOR A S The Tribune is $2.50 hard to secure subscribers EARN $100 Lodges, Women's Clubs a Official PHOE Your Church Need Me sending us 100 new yearly subscribers, the $100.00 each additional new yearly subscriber over 100 FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET is $2.50 a year. Everybody who sees it w subscribers, so here's your chance to BURN $100.00 OR MORE FOR YOUR CH Clubs and other Societies may take advan Official Receipts Furnished All Workers Address PHOENIX TRIBU PHONE the strength a financial institution capital—its assets, its honorable history and standing of the men who conduct its affairs, these qualities in an eminent degree, this be its list of customers and offers the best so of large and small means. One dollar will s pay 4 per cent interest on all deposits. Phoenix Savings Bank Trust Company Does Your Church Need Money? and $1.00 for each additional new yearly subscriber over 100. THIS OFFER HOLDS GOOD FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY—SO GET BUSY! Lodges, Women's Clubs and other Societies may take advantage of this offer. Official Receipts Furnished All Workers PHOENIX TRIBUNE The Strength of a Financial Institution lies in its capital—character and standard, sesing all these qualities additions to its list to those of large and count. We pay 4 per cent. The Pho and Affiliated The Strength of a Financial Institution lies in its capital—its assets, its honorable history and ability, character and standing of the men who conduct its affairs. Possessing all these qualities in an eminent degree, this bank invites additions to its list of customers and offers the best service alike to those of large and small means. One dollar will start an account. We pay 4 per cent interest on all deposits. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company Affiliated with the Phoenix National Bank TRUSTS ```markdown ``` In the Ramona, the newest theatre to make its bow to Phoenix audiences, the city has a strictly modern, thoroughly up to date and excellently arranged cinema as well as "legitimate" temple, of which it may well be proud. Located on East Washington, just off Third street, The Ramona presents a most attractive appearance, and is a decided mark of advancement for the eastern part of the city. On approaching the new theatre, one is first struck by the thoroughly BOX 1052 ```markdown ``` SAVINGS modern and genuinely "business-like" appearance of its attractive front. A huge electric sign swung over the front announces "The Romona Theatre," an announcement that is further intensified by the marque which rears itself across the whole sidewalk, and on which has been arranged the current attraction titles, neatly visible on three sides, and so arranged that they can be changed as the program changes, made in identically the same manner as in use by the largest and most popular theatres throughout the country. The management is solicitous of the patronage of all people, especially those of the east end, and has tried to make this the most attractive place in that section of the city. You are always welcome at the Romona Theatre. TRUSTS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING Notice is hereby given that on Monday night, June 28, there will be a special business meeting called at Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church. All officers and members urged to attend as business of importance will come up for discussion. By order of the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford. To Pittsburgh and Detroit Mrs. Maggie Thomas of 1610 East Jefferson street, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Pennie, left Tuesday morning for points east. Mrs. Thomas will visit relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa., while Mr. and Mrs. Pennie will journey to Detroit, Mich., where they will make their future home. Mrs. Thomas will return to Phoenix in September. Remember the Chicago Tribune! d Money? ers, the Tribune will give O over 100. THIS OFFER GET BUSY! does it wants it. It is not UR CHURCH the advantage of this offer. Workers BUNE PHOENIX, ARIZONA history and ability, at its affairs. Pos- this bank invites the best service alike will start an ac- its. Banks Bank Company Bank INSURANCE MOHAWK TIRES because they are made of the highest quality materials and are regarded by automobile owners as being the safest, most serviceable, most profitable tires made. By giving you better products for your money, you come to us again and we are mutually benefited. Don't overlook the little things. Our stock of accessories is complete and we are prepared to give you Big Values at Little Prices. Vulcanizing and Repairing Department in charge of CONNIE CLARE, acknowledged the best vulcanizer in Phoenix. Saufley Rubber Company, Inc. Cor. First St. and Monroe Phone 1585 C. W. C. CONTI AND E Twenty ye No job too lo V. CISN CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER enty years in Phoebe too large or too Twenty years in Phoenix No job too large or too small OFFICE and MILL atird Pl --- 409 S. Third Arizona Tire & Accessory Co. Inc. Cor. Center and Monroe Phone 3080 ISNEY ACTOR BILDER in Phoenix e or too small --- PAGE FIVE Phone 1309 DANGLERS Are Here Carload Just Received The truth about "A Good Wick Oil Stove," like all good things—can be briefly told. The record of a rapidly growing business justifies our claim that our constant effort to sell a Wick Oil Stove that has reached the climax of mechanical perfection, and embodies all that is good in honest stove making, has been appreciated. 30 DANGLER OIL STOVE OUR DANGLER GAS STOVES and Ranges equipped with GRAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR does you worry, time, steps and money sures the heat and regulates your c without watching. We Are Now Showing This Wonderful Gas Range is equipped with HEAT REGULATOR time, steps and money. It and regulates your cook- ing. owing This Wonderful s Range NO. 223 WITH and Ranges equipped with LORAIN OVEN HEAT REGULATOR Saves you worry, time, steps and money. It measures the heat and regulates your cooking without watching. We Are Now Showing This Wonderful Gas Range "THE BEST IN HARDWARE" PALACE Hardware & Arms Co. WHOLESALE-RETAIL PHOENIX ARIZONA NILE QUEEN Is Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin wretched condition you recommend?" Regist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. The finest, purest, highest class art and hair on the market today. Absolutely d them and will give your money back if this is represented." Is Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are I never use anything else the girls are crazy about them." n: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What QUEEN preparations. They are purest, highest class articles for market today. I absolutely recomove your money back if they are : "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and about them." NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book—write to- day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My hair and skin are in wretched condition. What can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN preparations. They are the finest, purest, highest, class articles for skin and hair on the market today. I absolutely recommend them and will give your money back if they are not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really, Velvet, they are fine. I never use anything else, and all the girls are crazy about them." season for beaver might the beaver hat. But one ear that beaver hat states gone forever. to think to say "a mouth more exciting than a con in june? at the flag that waves for They tell us to always smile, but what is a fellow to do when he kicks a brick he didn't seen or sits on an up-turned tack? Speaking of "one darn thing after another darn thing," what about the situation of the fellow who is "after" a woman who won't say, "Yes?" Old fashioned men of economical habits should take heart—25 cent socks have again appeared in the mar- ket. cond DANGL Carload PURE DANGLER NO. 3030 DANGLER OIL STOVE and Ranges equip LORAIN OVEN HEAT Saves you worry, time, sto measures the heat and re ing without watching. We Are Now Showing Gas Rang HARDWARE PALACE AND ARMS CO. NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN FREE! Deluxe Beauty Book—write to day for a copy! Miss Velvet Brown: "My wret can you recommend?" Druggist: "Try NILE QUEEN the finest, purest, skin and hair on the market too mend them and will give your not as represented." Miss Olive Queen: "Really I never all the girls are crazy about th An open season for beaver might bring back the beaver hat. But one may well fear that beaver hat statesmanship is gone forever. One has to think to say "a mouthful." What is more exciting than a convention day in June? Long float the flag that waves for a low cost of living. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING NO. 2233 DANGLER GAS RANGE WITH LORAINE REGULATOR HARDWARE PALACE AND ARMS CO. Home From Prescott Mr. T. Z. Smith, 334 West Jefferson street, returned last week, from a pleasant visit with his brother in Prescott, Arizona. Extensive Improvements Editor and Mrs. A. R. Smith are having some extensive improvements made on their home, 1302 East Jefferson street. High School Graduate A program of the Topeka, Kan, high school graduating class of 1820 has just been given us. Among the 54 graduates of the February class is Miss Rachel Gertrude Bradshaw, a niece of Mrs. Marion Noble of this city. Recent Arrival Mrs. Beatrice Stearns Ross, daughter of Robert, Stearns of this city, arrived in Phoenix a few days ago after an absence of six years. Mrs. Ross completed her grammar school course in Phoenix, going later to Tuskegee, where she graduated with honors. She then took a commercial course in Georgia R. Smith College, and went to Atlanta, Co., where she accepted a position which she held until her marriage to Mr. Ross. All of her school friends are glad to welcome her back to Phoenix. Mrs. Ross marvels at the way Phoenix has grown during her absence. She will leave soon with her father for California. Mrs. Stearns, Bobbie Stearns, Mrs. Ulery and Mrs. Sherrell will join them in San Francisco. Mrs. James Is Hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, 10 North Eleventh street, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning complimentary to Mrs. Beatrice Stearns Ross. Covers were laid for Mr. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green. An enjoyable morning was spent and it was decided that the next elaborate breakfast would be served in Frisco. Texas Arrival Mr. H. H. Robinson of Dallas, Tex. is a recent arrival in the city. Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Miss Mabel, have been residents of Phoenix for the past two years. Would it help our dispositions much if we had January weather in July? Announcements that prices are declining and the actual prices illustrate the difference between a theory and a condition. TO ALL MASONS OF THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE (COL.) FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ARIZONA AND JURISDICTION THE MOST WORSHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF ARIZONA AND HURDRICTION To the Brethren Wherever Dispersed: May peace, happiness and brotherly love abide; Amen. Everything possessing propagating energy is brought forth in cavail and pain. Not even a fever blooms without a strangle. The blush on the cheek of the rose is the token of successful combat. Cast a seed of corn into the ground and instantly the germ within, aided by the properties of the soil—heat and moisture—begins the struggle to free itself from the body enveloping it. Thus freed the germ reincarnates itself to a new body for the purpose of propagation, which under normal conditions, will develop into a salk bearing several ears of corn. The result of conflict the one grain of corn has increased a thousand fold. There is not a single advanced idea that has survived the attrition of the ages and invested itself with domaining qualities, which has not marked every step its progress but with pains, heart aches, with blood and times of war. It was said on one occasion, "The die is cast," and so it is; we have plunged, for the purpose of establishing in this great state one of the best up-to-date Masonic grand lodges, of any jurisdiction of the size. We are aware of the fact that, the task of arranging a sleeper is usually a thankless one; but when the sleeper is thoroughly awaken, he will begin to realize and appreciate what has been done for him. Therefore, we are bringing to you, and laying at your feet, the same old fraternity that for ages have stood the test. We have covered every requirement according to the landmarks of Masonry, in organizing a grand lodge and have complied with jurisprudence as to the number constituting a grand lodge; this done, we applied for incorporation of the state, and was granted the authority to do business on legitimate basis as a Masonic fraternity, and are receiving congratulations from the other race as well as our own to our stand, as being the first Negro people to fraternalize and implore the protection of the state in which we are living. Why we fail in so many of our undertakings is because we do not train our minds to grasp great opportunities, so as to generalize and combine them for the common good of all. The lack of self reliance and of judgment in common things and learning upon, and seeking others' opinion and advice is the cause of so many of our failures in leadership. To do things tangible one must have courage, energy, boldness, resourcefulness, and the inventive power, to multiply himself into others. To carry the air of a conqueror will radiate into the power of leadership. We have put you and every colored man in this state in the limelight as fraternal factors, and promoters of home industry, the state and community in which you live need your finance and you need its protection, and if you are so unconcerned as to not look well to the future of the people that are coming this way, as to their fraternal welfare, then you should not want to be counted among the progressive race people. It is our aim and purpose to put our grand lodge in the ranks of the first magnitude; to do this will require time, work and struggle, every officer has pledged himself to that end with his means, energy and influence. We are in line with all Masonic usages and will keep the even tenure of our way. We have no ill will for opponents, but will press forward and in some future day they will see their mistake. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Arizona Most Worshipful Grand Master Johnny Clark, Yuma, Arizona. Rt. Worshipful Deputy Grand Master Paris Tabron, Prescott. Rt. Worshipful Senior Grand Warden J. S. Ayers, Tucson. Rt. Worshipful Junior Grand Warden J. S. Healy, Tempe. Very Worshipful Grand Secretary Wm. Staton, Yuma. aviator who made an altitude of 36, 020 feet we hate to think what is going to happen to the man who is shot to Mars. The only existing differences between the farmers and the city people relative to daylight saving, is that the city people favor it and the farmers are against it. If free seeds from congressmen are to be abandoned because the appropriation has been cut off, we may expect an increased number of independent voters this election. Now it is said that farm hands are forming unions. The backyard garden has been a tad, but it may soon become a necessity if the person of average income is still to eat. The consumer is beginning to suspect that most of the conventions called by producers ostensibly to bring prices down is reality plot behind closed doors to keep them up. HOME AN The tenderest memories of in it, have their inception in our days there. HOME AND MUSIC HOME AND MUSIC The tenderest memories of home, and the loved ones in it, have their inception in the songs that enhanced our days there. exercises such a wholesome influence on the old and young alike as good music does. or want to learn how—we have a selection of tuneful instruments that are certain to please you—or will fill your home with mu them without a lesson. will fill your home with music and anyone can play them without a lesson. 222 West Washington St. Terms to Suit You E V E N shipments in days we have unloaded seven entire these shipments will be on display CARLOADS OF FIBRE FURN es, Tables, Fern Stands, Chaise L ing rooms, for sun porches! Inexp cushions, the better pieces with th ual in comfort to the best overstu rable, well-made Furniture. 222 West Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. Terms to Suit Your Convenience SEV Carload Shipm During the past six days we have Sample pieces from all of these shipm TWO CARLOADS Chairs, Rockers, Setees, Tables, F Furniture for bungalow living rooms, for fons, some with cretonne cushions, the and tapestry coverings, equal in comfort quite reasonable for desirable, well-m A CARLO Dining Tables, Library Tables, in Good looking, well-made Tables, suitable Period styles and plain pedestal tables A CARLOAD O With this car and several others t medium and fine grade bed room suites Mahogany, Walnut, Natural Gum, India resented in many new, attractive design TWO CARLOADS Included in these cars are a large attractive styles for living room and city office furniture. A number of suite furniture are included. AND A CARLOAD O Our principal difficulty with Leon demand. We were lucky to get this car have sold their entire allotment for the The Leonard is the best all around for less than many other high-grade R Dorris-Heym ARIZONA'S LEADI --- SEVEN Carload Shipments in Six Days During the past six days we have unloaded seven entire carloads of FURNITURE. Sample pieces from all of these shipments will be on display during the coming week. TWO CARLOADS·OF FIBRE FURNITURE Chairs, Rockers, Setees, Tables, Fern Stands, Chaise Lounges. Just the sort of Furniture for bungalow living rooms, for sun porches! Inexpensive pieces without cushions, some with cretonne cushions, the better pieces with the best of spring cushions and tapestry coverings, equal in comfort to the best overstuffed furniture. Prices are quite reasonable for desirable, well-made Furniture. A CARLOAD OF TABLES Many Tables, in the medium-priced, small tables, suitable for the well-furnishest table tables are included. CARLOAD OF BEDROOM SUITES Several others that came lately, we have room suites that we have had in the Gum, Indian Gray, Waxed and interactive designs. CARLOADS OF MIXED FURNITURE We are a large number of small design room and bed room. The large number of suites and individual pieces. CARLOAD OF LEONARD REFRIER By with Leonard Refrigerators is to get this car. In some of the last treatment for the season and have not best all around value of any Refrigerator high-grade Refrigerators, yet it has Heyman Furniture MA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNITURE Dining Tables, Library Tables, in the medium-priced, substantial full value class. Good looking, well-made Tables, suitable for the well-furnished, attractive small home. Period styles and plain pedestal tables are included. A CARLOAD OF BEDROOM SUITES With this car and several others that came lately, we have the best showing of medium and fine grade bed room suites that we have had in many months. Old Ivory, Mahogany, Walnut, Natural Gum, Indian Gray, Waxed and Fumed Oak suites are represented in many new, attractive designs. TWO CARLOADS OF MIXED FURNITURE Included in these cars are a large number of small desks, spinet desks and other attractive styles for living room and bed room. The larger part of one car is valley city office furniture. A number of suites and individual pieces of distinctive Karpen furniture are included. AND A CARLOAD OF LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Our principal difficulty with Leonard Refrigerators is to get enough to supply the demand. We were lucky to get this car. In some of the large cities Leonard dealers have sold their entire allotment for the season and have not a Leonard to sell. The Leonard is the best all around value of any Refrigerator we know of. It sells for less than many other high-grade Refrigerators, yet it has many advantages. Dorris-Heyman Furniture Co. ARIZONA'S LEADING HOUSE FURNISHERS At the Corner of First St. and Adams PHC --- Grand Trustees C.C. Lee, Tucson. J. W. Jones, Phoenix. C. A. Greenway, Yuma. J. N. Burkhardt, Prescott. W. A. Davis, Yuma. Gus Will.ams, Tucson. R. B. Shelton, Yuma. Boards Relief—Paris Talton, president. Bunnic—H. Leo. Johnson. W. O. Fin.—I. S. Ayers. Charity—I. B. Young. (Legal advertisement) Women in Paris are wearing war paint. In this country women do not have to resort to such measures to keep their husbands in subject on. Ice cream and pretzels is the new combination. Save the pretzel. One of the best things to say for it might be "it's in the soup." Try it there. High school girls practicing salesmanship in a department store report that selling hats to women is very interesting. Also it must be very easy. A pessimist is a man who thinks that just because it is announced that the government is to investigate high prices, something is not going to happen. ME AND MUSI underest memories of home, and the love have their inception in the songs that enws there. NO OTHER CHARM IF YOU PLAY THE PIANO OUR PLAYER PIANOS your home with music and anyone can without a lesson. REDWILL MUSIC CO. West Washington St. PHOENIX, Terms to Suit Your Convenience EVEN Elements in Six Days the unloaded seven entire carloads of FURNITURE ents will be on display during the coming OF FIBRE FURNITURE Fern Stands, Chaise Lounges. Just the size for sun porches! Inexpensive pieces without the better pieces with the best of spring cu-port to the best overstuffed furniture. Price made Furniture. of the medium-priced, substantial full value table for the well-furnished, attractive small cases are included. OF BEDROOM SUITES that came lately, we have the best show cases that we have had in many months. Old American Gray, Waxed and Fumed Oak suites are turns. OF MIXED FURNITURE The number of small desks, spinet desks and bed room. The larger part of one car is tes and individual pieces of distinctive OF LEONARD REFRIGERATORS Leonard Refrigerators is to get enough to sup- car. In some of the large cities Leonard one season and have not a Leonard to sell. and value of any Refrigerator we know of. Refrigerators, yet it has many advantages. Man Furniture Co. WING HOUSE FURNISHERS --- SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920 Pla.n living and high thinking are O. K., but monoplane living and hate thinking are fanatic fancies, all up in the air. Some people seem to think that when the conductor yells "Move forward!" he's merely bawling out the motorman. The fashionable interest in silks will help the economical husband to wear this ultra-shiny suit with some degree of satisfaction. Fish prices are up in the air. With brain food so dear, there's nothing tishy in the teachers' story that they need more money. Bolshevism has stood up well, perhaps, as a war making system, but its severest test will come in tackling the problems of peace. Let us hope it won't be as hard work to elect as it was to nominate him. ND MUSIC of home, and the loved ones in the songs-that enhanced music and anyone can play N in Six Days tire carloads of FURNITURE. play during the coming week. FURNITURE e Lounges. Just the sort of expensive pieces without cush- in the best of spring cushions stuffed furniture. Prices are ES al, substantial full value class. finished, attractive small home. SUITES we have the best showing of in many months. Old Ivory, and Fumed Oak suites are rep- FURNITURE desks, spinet desks and other burger part of one car is valley pieces of distinctive Karpen EFRIGERATORS is to get enough to supply the large cities Leonard dealers not a Leonard to sell. Frigenerator we know of. It sells it has many advantages. Furniture Co. FURNISHERS PHOENIX, ARIZONA ```markdown ```