Phoenix Tribune

VOL. III. No. 20 MAJORITY OF RACE PAPERS HAVE CEASED TO CRITICISE G. O. P MAJORITY OF RACE PAPERS HAVE CEASED TO CRITICISE G. O. P (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.—There has been a noticeable let-up in the barrag) of criticism by the newspapers and leaders since the candidates of the Republican ticket made their speeches of acceptance. A majority of the newspapers have grown eloquent in their approval of the utterances and speak of them as "the dawn of a new era," "a new emancipation," and similar terms. There are a few of the newspapers that are somewhat skeptical of the "sincerity of purpose" of the expressions. One of the papers stated editorially: "We have been fed upon words by the Republican party for years; what we now desire are deeds." This is the exception, however. Ralph W. Tyler, former auditor of the navy, and at present managing editor of the Cleveland Advocate, recently had an hour's interview with the Republican nominee. Senator Harding, in Marion, and he came away satisfied with the senator's sincerity of purpose and his ready grasp of the problems of race relationship. There is a gradual increase of the staff surrounding Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson and other leaders who are busying themselves in behalf of party success. Phil H. Brown of the publicity department stated that the "campaign, is further along, by six weeks, than I have ever seen it." PHOENIX WOMAN IS ENJOYING THE COOL BREEZES OF NORTHWEST PHOENIX WOMAN IS ENJOYING THE COOL BREEZES OF NORTHWEST The following letter received from Mrs. E. M. Hollowell, formerly of this city but now a resident of Tacoma, Wash. will prove interesting to some of our readers. The letter follows: "Am receiving my Tribune regularly and must say it is a rare treat. I am pleased to note that things are progressing in Phoenix and that you have your share of the heat. Mother and I had a very delightful trip, made good connections with all trains, and arrived safely. This is a fine country. The climate, at this season of the year, is ideal. We have to wear our wraps and find them very comfortable. I know you people of Phoenix would enjoy a little of the Puget Sound breeze. Last Sunday night we attended church and were introduced to the members and friends of the church. We need only a few boosters like the editor of the Tribune and Tacoma will be placed on the map. We trust the progressive and enterprising members of our race will begin to drift this way. The opportunities for advancement along all lines are far better than in the southwest. Mr. Editor, would you mind giving us a little boost so as to start the people this way? Yours very truly, Mrs. E. M. Hollowell, 1611 South J street, Tacoma, Wash. MESA MESA (By Alphonso Robinson) The Paradise Baptist state convention opened Tuesday morning, August 10th, with all officers and delegates in their places. We trust that success will attend their deliberations and that much good will be done. The president of the convention, Rev. Wm. Young, arrived on the 6th and is the guest in the home of the vicepresident, Rev. J. W. Robinson. Among the distinguished visitors in the city this week is the Rev. A. J. Billingsley of Utah. He preached last Sunday for the congregation at Mt. Calvary Baptist church and this week is attending the state convention in session here. Mrs. E. N. Grayson spent a week in the country with her friend, Mrs. M. Harvey. Fried chicken was their principal food, and Mrs. Grayson gained several pounds while out in the country. She says the cool country air had something to do with her gain in weight, but we are of the opinion that those young fryers had more to do with it. Mr. Davis has taken up his residence in a fine neighborhood. Mrs. McPherson has taken a trip to the White Mountains for the summer. Among the late arrivals to the Baptist conventions were Rev. R. E. Lewis and T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff, Deacon F. C. Cleveland of Phoenix, and many others. Fall and Winter Goods Of Oklahoma Business Woman Cost $25,000 (By Associated Negro Press) New York, Aug. 12.—The city of New York has been awakened to one of the evidences of real progress by the presence of Mrs. A. Thelma Johnson, proprietor of one of the most modern department stores in Oklahoma, who, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Louise Green, have placed orders here for more than $25,000 worth of goods for fall and winter. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of J. C. Johnson, the well-known capitalist of Wewoka, Oklahoma. The ladies are also in a party in which is Mrs. Andrew "Ruke" Foster, wife of the famous ball player, who will attend the National Negro Business League in Philadelphia. TUCSON Services at the A. M. E. church were largely attended, and in the evening the pastor, Rev. Jones, preached a soul-stirring sermon. The total collection for the day was $45. The Colorado Annual Conference of the A. M. E. church will convene in this city Sept. 8, the Rt. Rev. H. B. Parks, bishop of the Fifth Episcopal district, presiding. Many residents of Tucson left this week to attend the Baptist convention at Mesa. Mr. L. Larrant arrived last week from Madisonville, where he spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. He reports that hundreds of colored people are leaving that state every month for the North and West. Some of his friends in Louisiana asked Mr. Larrant when he would make his next visit to that section of the country, and he replied that he could not see his way clear to pay them a visit before the year of 2200, should he live that long. "No more Louisiana for me," said Mr. Larrant. The dance given by the Four Hundred Social club at Tuxedo hall was largely attended and all report a jolly good time. Music was furnished by the "Chink." Look out for the next one. Coming soon. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., will lecture in Tucson on the evening of Aug. 17 at the school house. All Tucson invited to come out and hear this great scholar, statesman and orator. PETE SAUER WINS IN FINISH MATCH WITH TOM GRANT At Tally's arena, Friday night, Aug. 6, Pete Sauer won from Tom Grant of Seattle in the second fall after the latter was forced to discontinue the match with an injured rib. The first fall was won by Grant in 53 minutes of the prettiest head-spinning ever witnessed in Phoenix. Sauer's shoulders were pinned to the mat with a Japanese arm lock. Time and again Sauer would try for a toe hold, only to have Grant twist loose. With ten minutes' rest after the first fall, Pete took the aggressive, while before Grant was the aggressor. Pete began to rush and at times was somewhat rough, but managed to keep inside of the rules. He sent Grant to the floor with a leg hold, but Grant was up like a flash. They were sparring for a hold when Pete secured another leg hold and success was his reward. Grant was unable to rise. After being assisted to his corner, Grant was examined by the club physician and found to have a broken rib. Although the rib seemed to be causing him great pain, he was willing to continue the match if the public demanded it. But Phoenix is too human and generous to make such a demand. For the first 53 minutes Grant was the aggressor and kept Pete busy breaking jui-jitsu holds until he secured the Japanese arm lock, a new one to Phoenix as well as Pete. Pete came back fresh and speedy for the second fall, and at times was somewhat rough but stayed inside of the rules. Not only were both men clean and cool-headed but neither was afraid to mix it. The semi-final was a match between King of Glendale and Young Pappas of Phoenix, limited to fifteen minutes. King, much the heavier of the two, won the first fall in two minutes. After a short rest, he won the second in the same length of time. First on the program was a fifteen-minute limited match between two juveniles, Young Stecher and Young "Biscuit." They got a good draw. ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 FAMOUS CHAMBLISS CASE ENDS WHEN THE VICTIM ENTERS PRISON (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 12—Dorsey Chambliss, the policeman who, after a sensational trial, was convicted of having lured Bertha Wiebeck (white) into a life of immorality, was taken to the penitentiary yesterday to begin a five-year term. Citizens were much interested in Chambliss' case because the daily newspapers made a race fight out of it, and strenuous efforts were made to aid Chambliss. Mrs. Emma Ross, at whose house the Wiebeck girl lived before the illness which resulted in her death, also went to prison. I pray for time to do my work and do it well. A chance to show to others how the subtle spell Of tasks well done before the set of sun Has power to comfort past the gift to tell; For cold despair it rings a parting knel. I pray for strength to master self before my race is run. I pray for opportunity to lift and cheer Those whom I meet whose lonely lives are barren, drear. And void of all that palpitates with joy; To banish from their minds all thought of fear; To wipe from wistful eyes old sorrow's tear. I pray for wisdom to east far away what might annoy. Anna Wood in the Philadelphia Ledger. A young man in Wyoming drove two miles alone before he discovered that his sweetheart had fallen out of the buggy. Love-making in that state must lack some of the ardor that characterizes it around here. PROF. KELLY MI WILL SPEAK M HIGH SCHO LY MILLER PEAK MON. SCHOOL AU PROF. KELLY MILLER HERE; WILL SPEAK MON. EVENING HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM PROF. KELLY MILLER "The New Negro of the New Day," is the suf will be delivered Monday evening, August 16th, by High School Auditorium. As an educator and lectr out a peer, and every person in the Salt River Valley day night. His lecture will be given under the Protective League, which organization has gone to bring this great man to this community. J. L. Dactive League, will introduce Prof. Miller, proce gram will be rendered by local talent. Everybody lecture. Speaking will begin promptly at 8:30 p. 1 cents. in the New Day," is the subject of evening, August 16th, by As an educator and lecturer in the Salt River Valley will be given under the a organization has gone to this community. J. L. Day produce Prof. Miller, proceed by local talent. Everybody begin promptly at 8:30 p. "The New Negro of the New Day," is the subject of an address that will be delivered Monday evening, August 16th, by Prof. Kelly Miller at the High School Auditorium. As an educator and lecturer, Prof. Miller is without a peer, and every person in the Salt River Valley should hear him Monday night. His lecture will be given under the auspices of the Phoenix Protective League, which organization has gone to considerable expense to bring this great man to this community. J. L. Davis, president of the Protective League, will introduce Prof. Miller, preceding which, a short program will be rendered by local talent. Everybody invited to attend this lecture. Speaking will begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 50 cents. MY PRAYER Big Fire Insurance Company Organized By Group of Blacks (By Associated Negro Press) Durham, N. C., Aug. 12. The city now boasts of what is said to be the only Negro fire insurance company in the United States, the Bankers' Fire Insurance company, having been organized here with a capital of $500,000. W. G. Pearson of this city is president of the new organization, while the other officers come from this state and Virginia. The backers of the new company are practically the same as those back of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company, also located here. Delegates Beginning To Arrive For Session of N. N. Business League (By Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 12.—The advance guard of the delegates and visitors to the annual convention of the National Negro Business League has begun to arrive for the sessions next week. The city is astir with anticipation and it is expected that the metropolis of the Keystone state will add new laurels to its traditional hospitality. JACK JOHNSON WILL BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL EARLY IN SEPTEMBER (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.—The hearing of Jack Johnson, the noted pugilist, has been set back until September 14th. Judge George A. Carpenter set the date at the request of Johnson's counsel. James Hamilton Lewis says men should not shave. J. Ham. should remember that if it were not for this custom of the ordinary man his whiskers wouldn't have had a chance to have made him famous. Dont cut your nails just before going on a journey, or you will get into some kind of mischief. Dont believe all you hear—especially when it is about yourself. LLER HERE; MON. EVENING OIL AUDITORIUM "," is the subject of an address that must 16th, by Prof. Kelly Miller at theator and lecturer, Prof. Miller is withlt River Valley should hear him Mon under the auspices of the Phoenix has gone to considerable expense to. J. L. Davis, president of the ProMiller, preceding which, a short proft. Everybody invited to attend this at 8:30 p. m. Admission 25 and 50 TRIBUNE SECRETARY OF WAR IS TAKEN TO TASK BY MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR SECRETARY OF WAR IS TAKEN TO TASK BY MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR (By Associated Negro Press) Fall River, Mass., Aug. 12.—The Fall River News, one of the leading dailies, takes Secretary of War Baker to task for his expression on the attitude of the war department with reference to Negro soldiers. Says the News: "Secretary Baker has definitely rejected the appeal of colored soldiers for race equality in the army. His reasons for that offensive decision he gives in a letter published in the Crisis for this month. He says that it is the policy of the war department 'to assign national guard units recruited from colored men to duty that will not incorporate them in a division composed of white organizations.' For this reason it has been decided that colored troops in national guard service shall be organized into pioneer infantry units that can be assigned to duty, under command of corps headquarters. Mr. Baker professes the belief that 'dispassionate thought' will vindicate the wisdom of this policy. He closes the letter with the assurance that 'the war department fully appreciates the very creditable quality of service rendered by our colored organizations during the world war, and that in arriving at our decision concerning the future employment of colored national guard units, we were guided solely by considerations bearing upon military efficiency, and with no intentions whatever of discrimination between the races that go to make up our country's population.' "Is it possible that Secretary Baker can suppose that his last statement can be credited by any considerable number of the people? It is patent to every observer that there is a sharp discrimination between the black and white races. If the decision is not a stigma on the colored soldier on account of his race, why does the department not decree that Irish-Americans or Franco-Americans or Polish-Americans shall be made pioneers assigned to the drudgery corps? It is a race stigma that the decision affixes to colored soldiers. Secretary Baker may think that the exigencies of the situation justify the decision. But, if so, let him try to justify it without the falsehood that no race discrimination is intended. Of course, it is intended." Musical America Is Beginning to Appreciate Negro' Folk Songs (By Associated Negro Press) Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 12.—The white South is manifesting renewed interest in the music of our group. Says the Birmingham, Ala., Age on the subject: "Musical America thinks that that class of songs known as Negro spirituals is much overdone. The best music of this sort has been familiar to southern people for many years, but it has been in vogue on the concert stage only a short time. "It had come to full flower at the Music Club biennial held in Birmingham in 1917, and since then the plantation songs with their mournful traditional airs, and harmonized by well-educated musicians, have been sung to appreciative audience in America and England. "But while the writer in Musical America is not far wrong when complaint is made that the abuse is in the singing of the so-called spirituals by white artists rather than Negroes of the plantation environment, in the attempted interpretation by concert artists who know nothing of southern life, the artistry is all but lost. "Negro jubilee singers are never 'let off' until they have responded to a request for 'Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.' It is singularly appealing, but sung by a white troupe, falls flat. "Deep River" is a great song, and may be rendered to good effect by white artists as well as Negroes. Those who heard it here in Birmingham by the Paulist choir, written in eight-part harmony, are still haunted by it. Mary Gillen is achieving wonderful success with southern melodies obtained by her at first hand in the cabins in Mississippi and Alabama, and harmonized by Oliver Chalifoux. She is featuring them in a lyceum course this summer, and especially are the 'Great Camp Meetin'" and 'Jesus Walks' received with thrills every time she sings them. "As to the musical value of the spirituals the late Antonin Dvork, one of the foremost of modern composers, came to the United States and while here made a sympathetic study Dr. Lucas Will State Reason For Exodus of Blacks From South (By Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 12.—Dr. W. W. Lucas, for a number of years assistant general secretary of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church, with headquarters in Meridian, Miss. hsa resigned from that office and moved to Chicago. Dr. Lucas states that he knows fully the reasons for the renewed exodus from the South, and he will issue a special statement on this subject for the Associated Negro Press. Dr. Lucas has accepted an appointment as chairman of the speakers' bureau and educational department of the Co-operative Society of America, an organization of both races, and his headquarters are at the State street division, 63d street and South Park avenue. The Co-operative Society of America has a present membership of more than 200,000, with nearly one-fourth of the number colored. They are establishing grocery stores and other enterprises, and have more than 150 colored sales people, men and women, in Chicago. BISBEE Weaver chapel, M. E. church, Youngblood Hill—Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., Ladies' Home Missionary Society at 7 p. m. Pastor Weaver of the M. E. church was asked to preach a special sermon in behalf of the business men of the city, subject, "Pay Up Your Debts." Rev. C. C. Simmons of Tucson has been in the city the past four weeks attending the summer school. He is one of the best speakers in this state and has the reputation of having stood at the head of the speaking class in the University of Colorado. He has preached the second time in our church and all who heard him say he is the best we have ever had in Bisbee. "The Drawing Power of the Unhampered Dollar" was the subject of a sermon delivered last Sunday evening by Rev. C. C. Simmons at the M. E. church. He took his text from the 22nd chapter of Proverbs, 7th verse: "The Rich Ruleth Over the Poor and the Borrower Is Servant to the Lender." Dr. Simmons spoke out of the fullness of his heart and all who heard him were made to rejoice. He reminded us of our great James A. Stout and others who are considered top-notchers. Rev. Simmins is a great man and he is engaged in a great work for his church and the race. He should have our prayers and he must have our hearty co-operation and support in this worthy cause. Rev. M. D. Weaver, pastor. (By Associated Negro Press) Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 12.—Former Collector of Internal Revenue Charles W. Anderson, leader of the colored delegation attending the convention, and Charles H. Roberts, New York city alderman, sent the following telegram to Governor Coolidge: "The colored delegation from New York city to the Republican state convention in session here have been supplied with a tonic of tremendous potency by your splendid stand for social justice as expressed in your speech of acceptance. Your words, supplementing those of Senator Harding, form an emancipation proclamation of the new dispensation. "Wealth make a country great, but justice makes her magnificent. "CHARLES A. ANDERSON, "CHARLES H. ROBERTS, of Negro tunes. He found in them our true folk-song. The American Indian had rhythm, but the Negro has not only rhythm but is gifted in a high degree with the sense of melody. "Dvorak made fine use of the spiritual. His 'New World' symphony, his 'New World' string quartet and 'Humoreske' are striking examples of what he found that could be applied to beauty. The adagio of the ever popular symphony comes direct from the plantation, while its treatment is not so masterful as the largo in the same work, which, by the way, is not southern, but rather reminiscent of the vast prairie or the lowly pines. But the flavor and coloring of the symphony as a whole is Negro folk-lore. "If the spirituals are overdone by singers, it is only because the setting lacks realism. The best of the melodies appear to be perennial." 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year STINGING REBUKE TO REPUBLICAN PARTY BY COLORED EDITOR STINGING REBUKE TO REPUBLICAN PARTY BY COLORED EDITOR (By Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 12.—That there will be real activity among the Democrats to "reason with the Negro vote" is indicated by several conferences that have been held in this city, Chicago and Ohio recently. James A. Ross of Buffalo, N. Y., one of the most conspicuous of the Democrats, has been "gum-shoeing" recently, and stated that "there will be a chance for Cox to get some Negro votes if he can overcome the double-cross that President Wilson hung on the sacred shoulders of the late Bishop Walters." The Tulsa (Okla.) Star is one of the most substantial of the race newspapers advocating Democratic doctrine, and in commenting on Senator Harding's address of acceptance, the Star has the following to say, editorially: "It is well for our Republican friends to remember that it is unwise to holler before getting out of the woods. They are just now in a high state of ectasy because Senator Harding in his speech of acceptance at Marion expressed his personal belief that the rights and privileges of our group should be 'guaranteed by the constitution.' In this he differed from the national Republican platform adopted as the voice of the Republican hosts at Chicago, which made no mention from start to finish of our rights and privileges, and this despite the fact that our most distinguished colored Republican leaders almost got down on their knees and pleaded 'for God's sake, please mention us!' As Miss Brown, president of the Women's Federation, aptly expresses it: 'They gave us a splinter, not a plank.' In this instance Senator Harding is an 'artful dodger,' for he expresses belief in the constitution 'guaranteeing rights and privileges' already guaranteed us by the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. These amendments were adopted years before the senator made his speech at Marion, and although we have had Republican presidents backed up by Republican senate and house of representatives with strong Republican majorities, they have failed to pass the necessary legislation to ENFORCE these amendments. To guarantee is one thing; to ENFORCE is another. During the Grant administration there were federal troops in the South who saw to it that our people were protected in the enjoyment of rights and privileges as citizens. When Hayes, just such another Ohio Republican as Senator Harding, became president, he removed the troops, and what followed is never to be forgotten history to all of us. If the prohibition amendment had been permitted to lapse into the same innocuous desuetude—simply guaranteed and not enforced—like the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, moonshining would be seen on every hand. But prohibition is enforced at a cost of many millions to the federal government. So rigorously has it been enforced that the advocates of prohibition fear the opposition aroused may be sufficient to repeal it. Had not the Republican party been too cowardly to provide enforcing legislation at time of adopting the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, there may have been no reason for the great exodus from the South today. Let's be honest and truthful, friends it is the lack of enforcement that keeps us all awake of nights. Now, isn't it?" Tuskegee Students Reflect Credit Upon Their College Home (By Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 12.—Tuskegee Institute was represented at the Reserve Officers' Training Camp which was held at Camp Custor, Michigan. Twenty-two of the sixty-four colored students there were members of the R. O. T. C. organization at Tuskegee Institute. In a letter to Dr. Moton, one of the officers at Camp Custer, comments upon the work of the Tuskegee boys as follows: "I have nothing but the highest words of praise and commendation for these noble sons of the South and of our race who came imbued with the 'Tuskegee spirit' of 'making good,' no matter what the handicap. Right well, indeed, have they in every course demonstrated their manliness, excellent character, efficiency, and the evidence of the sound and thorough training received at their institution." There is no man so poor as he who is rich in vain platitudes. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor.....A. R. Smith Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.35 Advertising States on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evenings, as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Let our object be our country, our whole country, and nothing but our country. And, by the blessing of God, may that country itself become a vast and splendid monument, not of oppression and terror, but of wisdom, of peace, and of liberty, upon which the world may gaze with admiration forever.—Daniel Webster. Among a newspaper's chief assets are its subscribers. The manner in which subscribers are looked after determines the success or failure of a paper. Next to our effort to supply our readers with the best, cleanest and most reliable news, comes our desire and endeavor to effect a perfect delivery service. We want to have a little heart to heart talk with our readers regarding delivery service. Each subscriber who fails to receive his paper promptly can be of great service to us in helping to bring about a better, more prompt delivery, provided he will notify this office at once so that we may supply the missing copy. We like to have you kick when the delivery service is poor, for if no complaint is registered we assume that all deliveries were made promptly. The managing editor of the Tribune handles all complaints regarding non-delivery of papers, for he considers this part of the business too important to leave to subordinates. Should our subscription list grow to 15,000 or 20,000 the managing editor will devote practically all of his time to answering and handling complaints of subscribers. After you have subscribed for the Tribune, we want you to receive it regularly and on time. Any tardiness or failure of delivery should be reported to our office at once and same will receive immediate, careful and personal attention. So, dear reader, don't fail to notify us when your paper is late. We esteem it a pleasure to serve you. We suppose there are few people in a community who know how confessions are wrung from suspects. Usually the "confession" is written by the arresting officer and all the suspect has to do is sign his name to it. Another method is to ask leading questions or supply all the details and let the suspect answer yes or no. This method is generally used. The above information is given in order that the rank and file of the people of Maricopa county may know that the alleged confessions of two suspects in the Erhardt murder case may have been prompted. Virtually, it has been admitted that the confession made by the Mexican, Balboa, was secured by third degree methods and there is no telling what methods were used on the Negro, Mose Gibson. Besides Sheriff Montgomery and County Attorney Laney there are not six people in this county who believe Mose Gibson murdered the Erhardts. They admit the finger prints of Mose Gibson do not compare with those found at the scene of the murder, still they insist he is the man because, as they claim, "he said so." The man or men who murdered that old couple are still at large and when apprehended will be found to possess a fairer skin than Mose Gibson or any other Negro ever wore. The people of Phoenix and the Valley will be given an opportunity to hear one of our truly great men, Monday night at the High School Auditorium. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., the subject of our discourse, is unquestionably the most scholarly and the best known educator among our group today. He is a deep thinker, logical reasoner, convincing speaker, possessing great oratorical skill that enables him to sway his audience at will. If any Caucasians in this section of the country have never seen a great Negro and have no conception of the Negro's idea of greatness, he is invited to attend the lecture of Prof. Kelly Miller Monday night. We are proud of Prof. Miller and point with pride to him as our chief exponent of social and economic uplift and a true representative of the race. We shall never forget his open letter to President Wilson during the war, a message filled with truth and unanswerable logic that will ever live as a priceless contribution to American literature. We welcome this great man to our city and trust he will be made to feel as proud of us as we are of him. According to Senator Bailey of Texas, there was in that state a judge who had been robbed of a horse and before whom the thief when apprehended was brought for trial. His honor eyed the prisoner with deep satisfaction for a minute or so and then delivered himself of the following: "Owing to a personal prejudice, the court will not hear this case. It will, however, be tried by a bailiff, who will find a verdict in accordance with the facts and the law. In the meantime," he added impressively, "the court will go outside, get a rope and pick out a good tree."—Wit and Humor. PAGE TWO Arizona's Greatest Weekly Phoenix, Arizona Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona End-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Poste Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phon r Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC its reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the c be gladly corrected upon its being brought to MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED METRO PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE object be our country, our whole country. And, by the blessing of O become a vast and splendid monum error, but of wisdom, of peace, and o world may gaze with admiration for OUR BIGGEST ASSET a newspaper's chief assets are its sub- which subscribers are looked after de- nature of a paper. Next to our effort in the best, cleanest and most reliable ne- leavor to effect a perfect delivery serv- to have a little heart to heart talk with every service. Each subscriber who f- urntly can be of great service to us, a better, more prompt delivery, pro- fice at once so that we may supply it to have you kick when the delivery s- complaint is registered we assume that promptly. The managing editor of complaints regarding non-delivery of a part of the business too important to build our subscription list grow to 15,000 for will devote practically all of his tiring complaints of subscribers. After the Tribune, we want you to receive it in tardiness or failure of delivery shou- t once and same will receive immedi- ation. So, dear reader, don't fail to m- late. We esteem it a pleasure to serve A WORD ABOUT CONFESSIONS Those there are few people in a communi- cations are wring from suspects. Usual written by the arresting officer and all tha this name to it. Another method is to supply all the details and let the secr this method is generally used. The information is given in order that people of Maricopa county may know the two suspects in the Erhardt murd- empted. Virtually, it has been admi- sed by the Mexican, Balboa, was sec- els and there is no telling what metha- Mose Gibson. Sheriff Montgomery and County At- six people in this county who believe Erhardt. They admit the finger p compare with those found at the scen- insist he is the man because, as the man or men who murdered that old o when apprehended will be found to po- Gibson or any other Negro ever woo TRUE GREATNESS he of Phoenix and the Valley will be near one of our truly great men, Monol Auditorium. Dean Kelly Miller ofington, D. C., the subject of our dis the most scholarly and the best knop today. He is a deep thinker, logi maker, possessing great oratorical skill is audience at will. If any Caucasian entry have never seen a great Negro the Negro's idea of greatness, he is a vice of Prof. Kelly Miller Monday night proud of Prof. Miller and point with piment of social and economic uplift and the race. We shall never forget his on during the war, a message filled w logic that will ever live as a priceless literature. We welcome this great man will be made to feel as proud of us as w A PREJUDICED JUDGE to Senator Bailey of Texas, there was had been robbed of a horse and before preheaded was brought for trial. He with deep satisfaction for a minute or self of the following: a personal prejudice, the court will however, be tried by a bailiff, who willance with the facts and the law. In the essively, "the court will go outside, go and tree."—Wit and Humor. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING THE STRANGE CASE OF CAVENDISH "You've run across something. I know that name. I know the man. Ned Beaton is a 'gun,' and he pulled his first job when I was doing 'police' in Philadelphia for the Record. Well, well, my children, this is splendid! And what next?" "But, Mr. Farriss, where is he?" put in Stella Donovan. "Where was the message sent from? Colorado, yes, but where in Colorado? That's the thing to find out." "I thought it might be the last word in the message—Haskell," ventured Willis. Farriss, seizing an atlas, thumbed it until he found a map of Colorado. Together the three pored over it. "There it is!" Stella Donovan cried suddenly. "Down toward the bottom. Looks like desert country." "Pretty dry place for Celeste," laughed Willis. "I might call her up and kid her about it if—" Farriss looked at him sourly. "You might get a raise in salary," he snapped sharply. "if you'd keep your mind on the job. What you can do is call up, say you're the detective bureau, and ask carelessly about Beaton. That'll throw a scare into her. You've got her number?" "Riverside 7683," Willis said in a businesslike voice. amazed to find that for all of his rough appearance he was excellently educated and a gentleman of taste. Finally the reason came out. "Tm a college man," he explained proudly. "So was my partner—same class. But one can't always remain in the admirable East, and three years ago he and I came here prospecting. Actually struck some pay-dirt in the hills yonder, too, but it sort of petered out on us. It was broken in two by some upheaval of nature. We were still trying to find it when my partner's father died and he went East to claim the fortune that was left. I struck the vein again—when my last dollar was gone. That was a month ago. I wired my old partner for help, but—" He stopped, listening intently. They were nearing a small bridge over Bear creek, the sounds of Haskell's revelers growing nearer and louder. Suddenly they heard an oath and a shot, and the next moment a wild rider lashing a foaming horse with a stinging quirt, was upon them. Westcott barely had time to swing the girl to safety as the tornado flew past. "The drunken fool!" he muttered quietly. "A puncher riding for camp. There will be more up ahead probably." His little got of having He disappeared into the clattering local room, to return a moment later white of face, bright of eye, and with lips parted. "What's the dope?" Farriss shot at him. "Nothing!" cried the excited young man. "Nothing except that fifteen minutes ago Celeste La Rue kissed the Beecher apartments good-by and, with trunk, puff and toothbrush, beat it." "Let Mr. Willis—" began Miss Donovan. "Mind your own business, Stella," commanded Farriss, "and see that your hat's on straight. Because within in half an hour you're going to draw on the night cashier for five hundred dollars and pack your little portmanteau for Haskell. Work guardedly, query us when you have to; be sure of your facts, and consign your soul to God. Do I see you moving?" And when Farriss looked again he did. CHAPTER IV. Miss Donovan Arrives. When the long overland train paused a moment before the ancient box car that served as the depot for the town of Haskell, nestled in the gulch half a mile away, it deposited Miss Donovan almost in the arms of Carson, the station agent, and he wary of the wiles of women and the ethics of society, promptly turned her over to Jim Westcott, who had come down to inquire if the station agent held a telegram for him—a telegram that he expected from the East. "She oughtn't to hike to the Timmons house alone, Jim," Carson said. "This yere is pay day up at the big mines, an' the boys are havin' a h—of a time." In view of this disclosure, Miss Donovan welcomed the courteous acquiescence of Westcott, whom she judged to be a man of thirty-one, with force and character—these written in the lines of his big body and his square, kind face. "Im Stella Donovan of New York," she said directly. "And I," he returned, with hat off in the deepening gloom, "am Jim Westcott, who plugs away at a mining claim over yonder." "There!" laughed the girl frankly. "We're introduced. And I suppose we can start for the Timmons house." As her words trailed off there came the sound of yelling, sharp cries, and revolver shots from the gulch below where lights twinkled faintly. Laughing warmly, Westcott picked up her valise, threw a "So-long" to P 'The Drunken Fool,' He Muttered Quietly. Carson, and with Miss Donovan close behind him, began making for the distant lights of the Timmons house. As they followed the road, which paralleled a whispering stream, the girl began to draw him out skillfully, and was amazed to find that for all of his rough appearance he was excellently educated and a gentleman of taste. Finally the reason came out. "Tm a college man," he explained proudly. "So was my partner—same class. But one can't always remain in the admirable East, and three years ago he and I came here prospecting. Actually struck some pay-dirt in the hills yonder, too, but it sort of petered out on us. It was broken in two by some upheaval of nature. We were still trying to find it when my partner's father died and he went East to claim the fortune that was left. I struck the vein again—when my last dollar was gone. That was a month ago. I wired my old partner for help, but—" He stopped, listening intently. They were nearing a small bridge over Bear creek, the sounds of Haskell's revelers growing neater and louder. Suddenly they heard an oath and a shot, and the next moment a wild rider lashing a foaming horse with a stinging quirt, was upon them. Westcott barely had time to swing the girl to safety as the tornado flew past. "The drunken fool!" he muttered quietly. "A puncher riding for camp. There will be more up ahead probably." His little act of heroism drew the man strangely near to Miss Donovan, and as they hurried along in the silent night she felt that above all he was dependable, as if, too, she had known him months, aye years, instead of a scant hour. And in this strange country she needed a friend. "Now that I've laid bare my past," he was saying, "don't you think you might tell me why you are here?" The girl stiffened. To say that she was from the New York Star would close many avenues of information to her. No, the thing to do was to adopt some "stall" that would enable her to idle about as much as she chose. Then the mad horseman gave her the idea. "Oh! I" she exclaimed. "I forgot I hadn't mentioned it. I'm assigned by Scribbler's Magazine to do an article on 'The Old West, Is It Really Gone?' and, Mr. Westcott, I think I have a lovely start." A few moments later she thanked Providence for her precaution, for her companion resumed the story of his mining claim. "It's might funny I haven't heard from that partner. It isn't like him not to answer my wire. That's why I've waited every night at the depot. No, it's not like 'Pep,' even if he does take his leisure at the College club." Miss Donovan's spine tingled at the mention of the name. "Pep," she murmured, trying to be calm. "What was his other name?" "Cavendish," Westcott replied. "Frederick Cavendish.' A gasp almost escaped the girl's lips. Here, within an hour, she had linked the many eastern clues of the Cavendish affair with one in the West. Was ever a girl so lucky? And immediately her brain began to work furiously as she walked along. A sudden turn about the base of a large cliff brought them to Huskell, a single street running up the broadening valley, lined mostly with shacks, although a few more pretentious buildings were scattered here and there, while an occasional tent flapped its discolored canvas in the night wind. They went forward, Westcott watchful and silent, the valise in one hand, the other grasping her arm. The narrow stretch of sidewalk was jammed with men, surging in and out through the open door of a saloon, and the two held to the middle of the road, which was lined with horses tied to long poles. Men reeled out into the street, and occasionally the sharp crack of some frolicsome revolver punctuated the hoarse shouts and bursts of drunken laughter. No other woman was visible, yet. apparently, no particular attention was paid to their progress. But the stream of men thickened perceptibly, until Westcott was obliged to shoulder them aside good-humoredly in order to open a passage. He released her arm and suddenly gripped the shoulder of a man passing. He was the town marshal. "Say, Dan, I reckon this is your busy night, but I wish you'd help me run this lady through as far as Timmons; this bunch of longhorns appear to be milling, and we're plum stalled." The man turned and stared them. Short, stockily built, appearing at first view almost grotesque under the broad brim of his hat, Stella, recognizing the marshal, was conscious only of a clean-shaven face, a square jaw and a pair of stern blue eyes. "Oh, is that you, Jim?" he asked, briefly. "Lord, I don't see why a big boob like you should need a guardian. The lady? Pardon me, madam," and he touched his hat. "Stand back there, you fellows. Come on, folks!" The little marshal knew his business, and it was also evident that the crowd knew the little marshal. Drunk and quarrelsome as many of them were, they made way—the more obstreperous sullenly, but the majority in a spirit of rough good humor. The three passed straight through the surging mass in the man-crowd lobby of the disreputable hotel. At the desk, wide-eyed with excitement, Miss Donovan took a service-worn pen proffered by landlord Pete Timmons, whose gray whiskers were as unkempt as his hotel, and registered her name. "A telegram came today for you, ma'am." Peter said in a cracked voice, and tossed it over. Miss Donovan tore it open. It was from Farriss. It read: "If any clues, advise immediately. Willis digging hard. Letter of instruction follows. FARRIUS." PAVING MIXER AND AUTOMATIC TAMPER AND FINISHER AT WORK TO PRESCOTT AND NORTHERN ARIZONA. TO BUCKEYE, AJO & YUMA. PHOENIX TEMPE MESA APACHE TRAIL TO ROOSEVELT, GLOBE, MIAMI, SOLUMONVILLE, MORENCI, CLIFTON. TO SUPERIOR, RAY, & WINKLEMAN. TO CHANDLER, GOODYEAR & CASA GRANDE. TO FLORENCE, TUCSON, NOGALES, BISBEE & DOUGLAS. SKETCH MAP SHOWING RELATION OF PHOENIX-MESA HIGHWAY TO STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM CLOSE = UP OF KOEHRING MIXER. (By Dora Rose) The surprise tendered Dr. Boatner of the Zion church was indeed unique in its conception. The pastor's attention was called to singing in the church, and as he came to the parsonage door to investigate, he was met by the Rev. J. W. Harvey, by his good wife, Sister Massey, Rev. H. Leo Johnson, Sister Hurd, then Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron, Miss Helen Vance, all laden with delectables; Bro. Bess, wife and son, Bro. Cannon, Bro. Dixon and wife were represented in the things that made the parsonage table look a miniature grocery store. Everybody was happy and especially the pastor. Come again. Bishop L. W. Kyles will preach Thursday night, Aug. 19, at 8 o'clock. Preparations to make his brief stay enjoyable and profitable to all are being made. An Old Folks' concert is staged for Tuesday night, Aug. 17, followed by a discussion of savory dishes at the close. The pastor, Rev. Boatner, is elated over the very warm welcome from members and friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCarty are the proud parents of an eight and a half-pound baby boy, born Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. at the Mere yhospital. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Helen Vance left Sunday morning for the southern part of the state. She will visit Mesa. Phoenix: Tuson and other points. She will return to Prescott before taking charge of her school in Mesa which opens Sept 2. Mr. Roy Morris, an ex-soldier, has accepted a position with Mr. Woodland as barber. Mr. Eska Golden of Whipple barracks is still on the sick list, suffering with pleurisy. On the 26th of August, at the home of Mrs. Rose, there will be an old-fashioned watermelon cutting. Ice-cold melon will be served, and the one who cats the most melon will get a prize. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the tabernacle. Miss Susie Harris left Monday for Idaho Falls, Idaho. The picnic given by the Daughters of Tabor, under the leadership of Mrs. L. F. Delany, H. P., was a wonderful success. All that is necessary to the success of the dinner is to say: Mrs. Delany supervised it, and she certainly lived up to her reputation as culinary artist. Chicken, roast beef, maccaroni and cheese, string beans, greens, sweet potatoes, white potatoes, salad, biscuits and corn bread were served. Mrs. Blah, Rose Newell and Mrs. Anderson acted as waitresses. Delany special ice cream and cake were also served, and it was some ice cream. When asked for the recipe, Mrs. Delany replied that it was Delany special, and she did not give it to any one. Despite the previous rains, we had a lovely time. Owing to the dampness we served the dinner at the residence of Mrs. Joe SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1920 PAVING MIXER AND AUTOMATIC TAMPER AND FINISHER AT WORK APACHE TRAIL TO ROOSEVELT, GLOBE, MIAMI, SOLUMONVILLE, MORENCI, CLIFTON. MESA TO SUPERIOR, RAY, & WINKLEMAN. NDLER, AR & RANDE. TO FLORENCE, TUCSON, NOGALES, BISBEE & DOUGLAS. Blair instead of on the picnic grounds, as planned. Fifty dollars was realized, including the donations by the Daughters. We wish to thank all who helped to make it a success. SENTENCE SERMONS Take life as you find it, but don't leave it so.—Anon. All things are admired either because they are new or because they are great.—Lord Bason. Hope is not the man for your banker, though he may do for a traveling companion.—Haliburton. He giveth power to the faint; and to him that hath no might he increasest strength.—Isa. 11:29. If a man says he is going to swallow his axe, hold the handle for him. Faults are a hill; a man stands on his own and sees other people's. A one-eyed man does not thank God until he sees a man wholly blind. Where there is a will there's always an heir and a few hungry lawyers. The plant which God favors will grow, even lacking rain. The longer the engagement, the shorter the married life. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 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 611 East W Phone 1531 Phones: Office 3 CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. 531 PHOENIX Phones: Office 3089. Residence 8797 CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING 611 East Washington St. Phone 1531 PHOENIX, ARIZ. BORRISON BANITARY SYSTEM MORE AND BETTER DE 36 E. Washington St., Goldber E AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS M Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix MORE AND BETTER DENTISTRY FOR LESS MONEY 36 E. Washington St., Goldberg Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. ELITE CAFE 140 South A FAMILY RESTAURANT Home Cooking— TRY OUR SPECIAL Ice Cream—Co LUCAS, POTTS AN YARWOOD & HOCKERY 140 South Second Street FAMILY RESTAURANT FOR PARTICULAR PR Home Cooking—A la Carte Service TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Ice Cream—Cold Drinks—Cigars LUCAS, POTTS AND JONES, Proprietors 140 South Second Street A FAMILY RESTAURANT FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Home Cooking—A la Carta Service TRY OUR SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER Ice Cream—Cold Drinks—Cigars LUCAS, POTTS AND JONES, Proprietors Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona West Monroe St. 199 Phoenix, Arizona Residence 1527 West Phone 2 PHOENIX EAST LAKE GROCERY GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Best the Market Affords Courtesy and Service Alike 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 17 South Second St. Under New Management REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS Table Service for Ladies Excellent Cuisine WALTER SCOTT ALBERT ALLEN Proprietors A MILLION We have wrecked thousands over 250 makes and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction MAIL ORDERS F STEINBERG AUTO 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix OLDEST, LARGEST CAR WRECKERS I A MILLION AUTO PARTS We wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stoo kies and models. We guarantee to save you auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST A MILLION AUTO PARTS 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 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST 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. 41 South Second St. 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. ISTRY FOR LESS MONEY Bldg. Phoenix, Ariozna. Second Street FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE La Carte Service SUNDAY DINNER Drinks—Cigars JONES, Proprietors BUILD A HOUSE on that vacant lot of yours. But, before you build or repair any- thing, get my prices. I CAN AND DO SAVE YOU MONEY L. E. COOLE CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Residence 1527 West Jackson St. Phone 2475 PHOENIX ARIZONA HANDEL & DAVENPORT GROCERIES AND CONFECTIONERY CIGARS - TOBACCO ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS 700 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA HOT BARBECUE EVERY DAY at 1437 EAST JEFFERSON STREET Twenty Years' Experience NUFF SED M. L. BEREAL, Prop. FOR YOUR WANTS IN A DRUG STORE GO TO— Cor. First Ave. and Washington St. . Also Kodaks, Cameras, Developing and Printing Phones 3004 and 3005 PHOENIX ARIZONA AUTO PARTS Cars and carry in stock, parts of arantee to save you 35 to 90 per or your money back. LED PROMPTLY WRECKING CO. Ariz. Phone 4292 D MOST RELIABLE THE SOUTHWEST THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING HELP REDUCE THE COST OF LIVING BY STAYING AT HOME THIS SUMMER AND SUPPORTING YOUR LOCAL MERCHANT 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 OWN YOUR HOME We Will Help YOU If You Have $150 or More. We Can Place You in Your Own Home See Us Today EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. 1302 East Jefferson St. 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 Phone 1250 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? OWN YOUR We Will Help YOU If We Can Place You See U EQUITABLE I 1302 East A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Our Slogan: 436L WE PAY #25 weekly sick benefits. #25 weekly accident benefit. Phone 1250 1302 East Jefferson St. FOR CHEAP SECOND-HAND CLOTHES SEE B. B. STORE 17 South Fourth St. 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. THE BEAR DRUG STORE ```markdown ``` B Has One Price to ALL You Get What You Ask For At --- THE BEAR DRUG STORE Opposite City Hall SEE BEARS IN WINDOW OUR HOME You Have $150 or More. in Your Own Home Today INVESTMENT CO. Jefferson St. Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams ELECTRIC FANS All Sizes—$7.00 and Up ARIZONA ELECTRIC CO. D. C. BACON L. J. BOHN ELECTRICAL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 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 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 large store, for they are always looking for good buyers. So— IT PAYS TO BUY AT HOME Phone 1551 237 W. Washington STANDARD FURNITURE CO. 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. STEWART BROS. Proprietors 322 West Washington St. 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 BLUE BIRD STORE" 37 W. Adams St. Phone 3289 Now Is the Time to buy your Bicycle for School See Our Display Today King Brothers "THE BICYCLE KINGS" 110 East Adams St. Phone 1365 Home of Iver Johnson and Snell Bicycles 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 BANK THE OLDEST NATIONAL B Capital $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING B NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA $200,000 Surplus SOLICITS YOUR BANKING BUSINESS THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 SOLICITS PHOENIX YOUR BANKING BUSINESS ARIZONA I. C. E. ADAMS Candidate MEMBER STATE CORPORATION Democratic Primaries, S CONSOLIDATED NATION TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service OFFICERS Albert Steinfeld E. Randolph Chas. E. Walker V. F. Palmer J. C. Etchells H. W. Gill We Solicit Your Candidate for OVER STATE CORPORATION COMMUN Docratic Primaries, September 7, SOLIDATED NATIONAL TUCSON, ARIZONA First-Class Service Always OFFICERS Field ... Walker ... Asss. Asss. We Solicit Your Patronage Candidate for MEMBER STATE CORPORATION COMMISSION Democratic Primaries, September 7, 1920 CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL BANK TUCSON, ARIZONA 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 Jas. H. Carter CONTRACTOR AND Office: 1645 East Terms to IF YOU WANT TO BUILD I CAN SAVE Y Try O JUICY STEAKS They fairly melt in your mo told pleasure and satisfaction of Fresh and Cured Meat Out of the High R Not in the High Economy Me CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Office: 1645 East Jefferson St. Terms to Suit WANT TO BUILD—SEE ME I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU WANT TO BUILD—SEE ME AT ONCE I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Try Our CY STEAKS AND C ply melt in your mouth and affo ure and satisfaction. We carry and Cured Meats, Poultry Out of the High Rent District, Not in the High Price Clan. They fairly melt in your mouth and afford you untold pleasure and satisfaction. We carry a full line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Poultry and Eggs. Out of the High Rent District, Not in the High Price Clan. Economy Meat Market 714 East Washington St. THE MATERIAL FOR THE Hollow B Tile Better than common brick as it making it cooler in Summer SEE ME AB MATERIAL FOR THIS CLIMATE Hollow Building Tile than common brick as it has a "dead it cooler in Summer and warmer SEE ME ABOUT IT THE MATERIAL FOR THIS CLIMATE IS THE Better than common brick as it has a "dead air space," making it cooler in Summer and warmer in Winter. SEE ME ABOUT IT Vernon L. Clark 145 West Monroe St. Phone 646 Monroe St. PHOEN Phone 646 145 West Monroe St. PHOENIX, ARIZ. 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, Ariz. BANK OF ARIZONA BANK IN ARIZONA Surplus $200,000 ENTS BUSINESS ARIZONA State for ORATION COMMISSION S, September 7, 1920 NATIONAL BANK ARIZONA Service Always MERS President Vice-President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier Assistant Cashier Our Patronage Our AND BUILDER At Jefferson St. To Suit OLD—SEE ME AT ONCE YOU MONEY Our S AND CHOPS mouth and afford you un- union. We carry a full line cats, Poultry and Eggs. A Rent District, High Price Clan. Heat Market THIS CLIMATE IS THE Building le s it has a "dead air space," ter and warmer in Winter. ABOUT IT PHOENIX, ARIZ. PAGE THREE Personal, Local Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL: By R. L. S., S. Vacationists Return By R. L. S., Society Editor Mrs. Harry Crawford and mother returned last week from San Angelo, Texas, where they have been visiting relatives. They report an enjoyable trip. Off to California Mrs. H. W. Garret and daughter, Odessa Nelson Garret, left last week for Los Angeles and other coast cities, where they will spend several months visiting friends and relatives. They will remain on the coast until Christmas. Halls Purchase Dandy Home Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hall of 545 East Jefferson street purchased a dandy little brick cottage at 225 North Ninth street and have moved into their new home. It is strictly modern and among the classiest residences in the city. Visiting His Relatives Mr. L. Greer is a recent arrival and is visiting his mother and sister, Mrs. F. Greer and Mrs. Frank L. Eckford, at 1121 South Fifth avenue. Mr. Greer was recently discharged from the army, having been caught in the selective draft. Madam Ruby Jones, 419 East Washington, street, has endearced herself to the hearts of the ladies of this community and is now operating one of the most complete and up-to-date beauty parlors in the city. She specializes in manicuring, shampooing and hairdressing and invites men as well as women customers. Phone 1242 for appointment. Tidings From Los Angeles Mrs. Wm. Day of Phoenix, who is now visiting and sightseeing on the coast, writes the following bit of news: "I am staying at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Niles, 1345 East 28th street. I also have a few days with Mrs. Jerry Hinton at Watts, Cal., and had a delightful time. Mrs. Hinton entertained with an 11 o'clock breakfast complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lewis, recent arrivals from Ray, Arizona. Mrs. Hawkins of Watts, Cal., entertained with a delightful dinner in my honor, as did the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walton, 1406 East 15th street; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, 1415 East 14th street; Mr. and Mrs. Car- RALPH H. CAMERON UNITED STATES SENATOR 1910 When in Congress Mr. Cameron supported every bill for the uplift and betterment of the Colored people throughout the United States. He will again give the Colored people great assistance if nominated and elected to the United States Senate. Vote for him in the Primary Election on September 7, and see that your friends join with you in working for his nomination and election. VOTE FOR CAMERON PAGE FOUR Halls Purchase Dandy Home Visiting His Relatives Hair and Beauty Specialist Candidate for in the Republican Primaries September 7,1920 son, 1152 East Adams street; Mrs. A. J. Henderson, 1603 Redwood street, and Mrs. J. H. Brown, 1203 East 28th street. Altogober, my stay in Los Angeles has been quite pleasant and I have been royally entertained. I shall leave Saturday evening for Oakland to spend a few weeks, going later to Frisco. Last week Mrs. Sam Randall, 1531 Essex street, Los Angeles, entertained with a delightful dinner and at which I had the pleasure of being the honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. George White, 1607 Central avenue, entertained with a charmingly appointed dinner complimentary to Mrs. Mollie Vance and myself. I shall remain here until September 8th, at which time I shall embark for Phoenix." Enjoying Her Vacation Mrs. S. W. Thompson of this city, who is now in Oklahoma City visiting her daughter, writes the following interesting bit of news: "The weather here is fine and we have to sleep under blankets every night. Oklahoma seems to be at her best now and everybody looks prosperous. I spent eight days in Dallas, Texas, while en route, also spent a few days in Ardmore, Okla. I am now in Oklahoma City visiting relatives and friends and I must say that both are numerous. However, I am having a nice time and shall not return to Phoenix until the weather there gets good and cool. It is amusing to read in the Tribune how the Phoenix people in Los Angeles are "making a home run" because of the earthquakes there. Deliver this message to them for me: "Christians, if your hearts are warm, those shocks will do you no harm." Successful Business Man Mr. G. S. Rodgers, who conducts a blacksmith shop and garage at 39 South Third street, is among the most successful business men of our group in this city. Mr. Rodgers came here from Corsicana, Texas, less than nine months ago and has succeeded in building up a large trade in both the blacksmith and garage department and has purchased a $4000 home on North Eleventh street. He has a refined and cultured wife and a charming little daughter, who is the idol of that home. New Pastor Here Rev. Green of Albuquerque, N. M., new pastor of the Second Baptist church, did not arrive last Sunday as expected, but is now in our midst and will preach his first sermon as pastor of this church Sunday morning, Aug. 15. He also will deliver the sermon at the evening services and the members of this congregation invite all Phoenix to come to their church Sunday night and help them accord their new pastor a royal welcome. Recital a Success The recital given a few weeks ago at the C. M. E. church by Mrs. M. Hooks, of Denver, Colo., proved entirely successful. Mrs. Hooks is an elocationist of note and on this occasion fairly diddid herself. Everyone who attended felt that he had received more than his money's worth. Another Successful Business Man Mr. Frank L. Eckford, who conducts a garage and repair shop at 39 South Second street, is deserving of the highest praise for the successful manner in which he has conducted his business. Mr. Eckford, a graduate of Tuskegee, came to Phoenix last September, secured a position in one of the local garages and worked at his trade for several months. He later opened a shop of his own at 39 South Second street, and has conducted it in such a way as to draw a large trade. He employs several mechanics and is himself kept busy serving customers. He owns his home, a beautiful cottage at 1121 South Fifth avenue, and his charming little wife delights to assist him in planning for the future as well as preside over the home. The Sick Christian The subject of Rev. T. J. Sanford's discourse Sunday night at the A. M. E. church will be, "The Sick Christian." He will attempt to prescribe a remedy for the many luke-warm Christians in this section of the country and invites all backsliders, sinners and the general public to come and hear this wonderful sermon. Home From Prescott Mr. Robert Fambrough returned last week from a pleasant visit with his sister, Mrs. E. J. Blair, of Prescott. Mrs. Brady Indisposed Mrs. Lewis Brady of 205 North Ninth street is reported on the sick list this week. Hay Ride August 19th Members of the C. M. E. church plan a monster hay ride for Thursday evening, August 19. Cars will leave the church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets, at 8 p. m. Everybody invited to come and take a little joy ride. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Ninth Cavalry Chicken Dinner There will be a chicken dinner given by the Ninth Cavalry club at East Lake Park, Thursday, August 26, for the benefit of the C. M. E. church. There will be a ball game between the Phoenix Cubs and the Ladies' Teddy Bears. Dinner served at 12 o'clock. Game called at 3 p. m. Everybody invited. Quietly Married Monday evening, August 9, Mr. Tod Tannchill and Mrs. Jennie Simpson were quietly married by Rev. M. Thompson at the parsonage of the C. M. E. church. After Sept. 1 the newly weds will be at home to their friends on East Jefferson street. Chicken Dinner Wednesday The stewardesses of Tanner chapel, A. M. E. church, will serve a genuine chicken dinner Wednesday, August 19, at the church, corner Second street and Jefferson. Over forty nice plump chickens have been procured for this great dinner and all who dine with the ladies on this occasion are assured of a generous portion. Service begins at 11:30 and continues until everything is sold. Come early and avoid the rush. Exciting Ball Game Last Sunday the Buffalos, an aggregation of colored ball players, held the Chambers Tarnsfer team to a tie at the East Lake ball park. The Buffalos played a good, clean game throughout and all kinds of favorable comment was passed on them. Barbecued Meats The people of Phoenix are in clover this summer when it comes to procuring hot barbecued meats. Last summer there was not a barbecue pit in town, and this summer we have two first-class places where you may go and be served. One is Mr. Bereal's place, 1437 East Jefferson, where old-fashioned Texas barbecue is served, including beef, pork, lamb and chicken. The other place is conducted by Messrs. Lee and Howard at Fifth street and Jefferson. just back of the Second Baptist church. They handle the old-fashioned picnic barbecue, the kind you get back in Georgia and Alabama on those great festival days. They are prepared to serve you any hour of the day. At A. M. E. Church Sunday services at the A. M. E. church were good and the attendance fairly good. Dr. Sanford, the pastor, preached a spiritual sermon in the morning and in the evening delivered the third of a series of sermons he is preaching to his congregation. The subject of his talk last Sunday night was "The Blood." He produced scripture to prove that there was no other way whereby man might be saved except through the blood of Jesus Christ. His remarks were well received and the collection for the day totaled $28.07. Antioch Baptist Church Excellent services were conducted Sunday at Antioch Baptist church, and Pastor Gillmore delivered two able sermons. The attendance was good and the collection up to the usual standard. Home From California Rev. Edward Jones, state evangelist for the Paradise Baptist convention, returned this week from a pleasant sojourn in Los Angeles and other coast cities. The Rev. Mr. Jones will attend the convention which is now in session at Mesa, Arizona. Off to Mesa Rev. C. A. Gilmore, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, and the corresponding secretary of the Paradise Baptist convention, now in session at Mesa, left this week to attend the meeting. Rev. Young a Visitor Rev. Wm. Young, formerly pastor of the Baptist church at Globe, Ariz., was in the city a few days this week while en route to the convention at Mesa. Rev. Young is president of the convention. A Correction In last week's issue of this paper it was erroneously stated that the Rev. J. Miller of Little Rock, Ark., was holding meetings at the tabernacle, corner Fourteenth street and Madison, whereas the meetings are being held corner Seventh avenue and Grant street. Call for Conference Claims Rev. Sanford wishes again to remind his members of the fact that he will soon be leaving for conference and desires to make a round report. Your dollar money and other conference claims are in order. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank our many friends for their loving kindness and sympathy during the recent illness and death of our darling son, Steward B. May. We wish especially to thank you for the beautiful floral offerings. ED MAY, Father. MRS. ED MAY, Mother. Festival Now On The Semi-Centenary Festival of the C. M. E. church is now on in full Mast and this Friday evening will mark the close of the festivities. Go out tonight and enjoy yourself and help in a worthy cause. Return to Los Angeles, Cal. Members of the Cyncapaters' Orchestra of Los Angeles, Cal., who have been playing an engagement in this city the past week at Forest Park, left this week for their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Allen, director of this wonderful organization of colored musicians, stated that they were handicapped because they had no piano, and that when they play a return engagement they hope to be able to secure a piano. They also played an engagement at Irvine park, 743 West Grant street. Six o'Clock Tea Mrs. George Wilson and sister, Mrs. L. Ada Walker, were joint hostesses at the home of the former, 1126 East Jefferson street, Friday afternoon, from 2 to 6 o'clock. Over one hundred ladies were asked to tea and to meet Mrs. William James Crews of Pocotello, Idaho, who, with her husband, is a guest in the Wilson home. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion, the color scheme of yellow and white being used throughout. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Mrs. Benj. James, Mrs. R. F. Rodgers and Mrs. Charles Brown. Miss Beatrice Beauchorist Ross served at the tea table, while Master George Wilson, Jr., received the cards at the door. Off to Mesa Mr. F. C. Cleveland left Thursday for Mesa to attend the state Baptist convention. From Flagstaff Rev. R. E. Lewis and Mr. T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff passed through the city Tuesday en route to Mesa to attend the Baptist convention. Buffaloes Give Hay Ride The colored ball team, the "Buffaloes," will give a hay ride to Mesa Thursday evening, August 19. The cars will leave the A. M. E. church, corner Second and Jefferson streets, at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited to journey to Mesa with the boys Thursday night. Dr. Bundy Coming Citizens of Phoenix will be given an opportunity to hear Dr. Leroy Bundy on the evening of September 14th at the A. M. E. church. Dr. Bundy is the man who figured prominently in the East St. Louis riot and was given a life sentence in the penitentiary. He appealed his case and is now out on $25,000 bonds. It will be a real treat to hear him. Don't forget the place and date. There will be no charge for admission to his lecture. Home From California Robert S. Stearns, who, with his wife and daughter, has been spending the summer on the coast, returned to Phoenix this week to face an ugly charge which has been preferred against him. It is alleged that Stearns purchased several Kelly Springfield tires that had been stolen and which were offered him at a bargain price. The case will come up this week in the justice court. Stearns is one of the largest property owners among the colored people of Phoenix and formerly was owner of the Adams hotel barber shop which he recently sold to the Green brothers. On Campaign Tour Paul Green left this week on a tour of southern Arizona in the interest of several candidates who are seeking the nomination for certain offices in the coming primary election. He will visit Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson, Globe, Miami and other towns, returning to Phoenix about August 20th or 21st. Held to Answer C. C. Malcolm, charged with grand larceny, had his preliminary examination before Judge McKee Wednesday afternoon and was held to answer to the superior court under a bond of $250. Malcolm is charged with taking six Kelly-Springfield automobile tires from the Phoenix Rubber company on June 1. He was arrested in Dallas, Texas, and brought back to Phoenix to stand trial. Major W. H. Walcott, commandant of cadets at Tuskegee Institute, visited Camp Custer, and upon his arrival a silver loving cup was presented to the Tuskegee boys for their fine record by the 1600 other students. Captain Charles Eaton was among those in charge. Don't borrow trouble with the intention of returning it with interest. Cheerfulness is about the only contagious thing we aren't afraid of. Don't skim the cream off the milk of human kindness before peddling it out. It is no wonder a man loses his power of speech when talking to a girl who is "too sweet for words." The man who makes the most noise talking makes the least noise thinking. Beauty is only skin deep—and most of the pretty girls haven't much depth. Some people rise by getting in on the ground floor of everything that comes along. When we fail to attain the material we become spiritualists and reach for God with our material hands. The automobile industry is doing much for labor. It gives direct employment to about two million people, besides doing considerable in the way of lessening the number of people wanting jobs. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—House and lot, 719 East Jefferson street, $6500; $1000 cash and $50 a month. 7-ROOM modern house 1134 East Monroe St; two lots. 100x235 ft. $5500; $500 cash and $50 per month. M. H. SHELTON 215 West Washington St. Phone 4495 KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 27 E. Adams St. Phone 653 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing. Also cleaning and polishing. Victrola as cleaned and repaired and all small musical instruments. Players and Electric a specialty. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and specialize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Shampooing and Massaging. Five years' experience in the business. Phone 124' or appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jone' 119 East Washington. PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Mrs. F. H. Foster, 1618 E. Jefferson street, Hair and Scalp specialist, Poro System taught. Phone 2550. FOR RENT—AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES Cars to rent without drivers, by hour, day or week. Dodges, Essex, Fords. We never close. HISTORY WORLD WAR Every lover of good literature should have a copy of Kelly Miller's History of the Negro in the World War. It contains Seven Hundred Seventy-six pages of good matter and One Hundred Twenty-eight illustrated pictures. Cloth binding, $2.75; morocco. $3.50. Earl Johnson, agent, 805 So. 5th avenue. Phone 4648. EARN $300 MONTHLY Mr. and Mrs. Reader. I want you to come to my office and have a good heart-to-heart talk with me, or, if you cannot visit me personally, write me. I am prepared to show you and put you on the path to an earning capacity of $100 to $300 monthly. All I ask is that you be clean and honest and have a record that says so, and that you are fired with ambition to win. This is your opportunity to connect permanently with a great organization. I need only a few more. Maybe, you are the one. Write or call on Sir E. J. Richardson, S. G. O., 1045 Anita St., Tucson, Ariz. Phone 425J. FOR SALE—USED CARS One hundred dollars and twenty-five dollars a month will buy a good light-weight, repainted used car from R. D. Roper Motor Co. Call on them at their new home, 402-414 N. Central avenue. We hate those people most who can do us most injury with the least hazard to their own reputation, never once thinking that they are the least harmful—Paul Arthur Yawitz, in St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Amos Parker Johnson of San Francisco is suing for a divorce after 56 years of married life. The man who locks his door after his wife is stolen is a wise man. The thief might bring her back. If on starting out on any kind of a trip you see a fight, whether it be with animals or with young boys or older ones, that indicates a prosperous errand. A dull husband covereth a multitude of sins. There is no woman but loves to be silk all through. The art of being a wife is to find genuine substitutes for the inferior article. Heaven means the capacity to unite a perfect day, a perfect girl, a perfect spot, and adequate food. Sweetest of all is the sight of a prettiest girl starved for clothes suddenly presented with six of everything. l lack of confusion is sight. Only the man in he's caught out. is the sight of a plain braces he won't you know doesn't care SOME HANSA PROVERBS Better repair than rebuild. Chattering doesn't cook the rice. The blind man says the eye has a bad smell. fusion is the man out. a plain we won't care SOME HANSA PROVERBS Better repair than rebuild. Chattering doesn't cook the rice. The blind man says the eye has a bad smell. RUE" it successful men and women accounts which were started ims—and regularly added to, when to do so meant the sac-little luxury? You control it. Only by persistent saving certain comforts, business ad-opportunities as well as semisfortune. Form the habit money regularly—its rapidprise you. Start your sav- ODAY and make your dol- cents. Fenix Savings Bank Trust Company "ISN'T IT TRUE" that the most successes possess bank accounts with modest sums—and even at times when to rifice of some little luck your own future. Only can anyone obtain advantages and opportunity curity against misfortune of depositing money growth will surprise youings account TODAY lars have more cents. The Phoenix S and Trust at the most successful men and we less bank accounts which were st modest sums—and regularly add at times when to do so meant the of some little luxury? You co- own future. Only by persistent sa- anyone obtain comforts, business ages and opportunities as well as y against misfortune. Form the repositing money regularly—its th will surprise you. Start your account TODAY and make your have more cents. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company —that the most successful men and women possess bank accounts which were started with modest sums—and regularly added to, even at times when to do so meant the sacrifice of some little luxury? You control your own future. Only by persistent saving can anyone obtain comforts, business advantages and opportunities as well as security against misfortune. Form the habit of depositing money regularly—its rapid growth will surprise you. Start your savings account TODAY and make your dollars have more cents. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company Affiliated with the Phoenix National Bank S TRUST INSU E QUEEN TRUST INSURANCE NILE QUEEN NILE QUEEN QUALITY COUNTS NILE QUEEN FREE! DeLuxe Beauty Book—write today 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." KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY 312 SOUTH CLARK ST., CHICAGO The World's Finest Preparations For Hair and Skin. For Sale at all Drug Stores and Beauty Shops. Refrigerators, Oil Stoves, Rugs, Linoleum and Trunks, Suit Cases and Valises—in fact, anything in the FURNITURE LINE. Give Us a Call—We Do Save You Money SAVINGS Doing mischief is pleasanter than mending it. If dust blows in your eyes when starting out, you're going to have a disappointment. If you meet three people wearing spectacles on your walk, make a wish and it will come true. Chicago, Ill., Aug. 10.—After four weeks of strenuous campaigning at Halifax, Nova Scotia, Dr. H. Franklin Bray returned to his home in Chicago on last Friday afternoon and began preparation immediately for a rest of four weeks at his summer cottage in idlewild, Mich., preparatory to beginning his fall campaigns. The daily papers of Canada speak in the highest praise of the life and service of Dr. Bray in that far away land. The entire city of Halifax was spiritually awakened as never before. The dweller in a room knows where the roof leaks. INSURANCE