Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes DEBATE HELD AT C. M. E. CHURCH WAS INTERESTING "It was a shame to take the money," said Major Jones and Clarence Lindsey, when on last Friday evening the judges rendered their decision in favor of the negative. It came about in the following manner: W. J. Jones, manager of the Palace Tailoring Co. and A. R. Smith, managing editor of the Phoenix Tribune, were arrayed against Clarence Lindsey and Major Jones in a debate, Smith and Jones presenting the affirmative, and Lindsey and Major Jones upholding the negative. The subject for debate was: "Resolved. That Opportunities for the Colored People in Arizona are Better Than in Any Other State in the Union." Major Jones and Clarence Lindsey selected the state of Mississippi and proved to the satisfaction of the judges, Prof. P. Landry, Attorney William E. Watkins and Richard D. Simpson, that Mississippi offered better opportunities to the colored people than Arizona. W. J. Jones and A. R. Smith tried their best to show that the opportunities for the colored people in Arizona are far superior to those offered by Mississippi or any other state, but to no avail. In rendering their decision, the judges claimed that not a single point was made by the affirmative, Smith and Jones, to support their contention that the opportunities for the colored people in Arizona were better than in any other state in the Union. While presenting the negative side of the debate, Lindsey and Jones were roundly applauded and won the decision of the audience as well as that of the judges. The debate was held at the C. M. E. church, Seventh street and Jefferson, and the edifice was filled to overflowing with people who came to hear the arguments. Preceding the main event, a short program was rendered, to the delight of all. Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth gave a humorous recital, telling of the qualities of the debaters, and she received loud applause. Mr. J. D. Carter brought down the house with one of his famous orations. Mr. Chas. Fish, Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and others rendered seelctions that were highly entertaining and all received much applause. For the benefit of those who failed to attend, and to let them know what they missed, we publish herewith the losing argument presented by A. R. Smith of the affirmative, and which the judges, Attorney William E. Watkins, Prof. P. Landry and Richard D. Simpson decided was of no importance whatever in supporting the claim that opportunities for the colored people in Arizona are better than in any other state in the Union. The article follows: "Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen: Before I begin my argument in support of the affirmative side of this debate, permit me to relate a little story which will show you, as nothing else can, the insecure foundation upon which our opponents are attempting to build their structure. "The story is told of an old lawyer whose son was about to enter upon the practice of law and so came to his father for advice. The old man counseled his son thus: "My son, when the law is against you, impress upon the jury the importance of doing justice without regard to law. When justice is against you, sound it into the ears of the jury that the law must be obeyed without regard to justice." "But father,' broke in the boy, 'what shall I do when both law and justice are against me?" "Oh, my son,' was the reply, 'in that case, just talk around it!" "So, honorable judges, in this case, both law and justice are against our opponents and they are trying to talk around the subject. "We, the affirmative, claim that opportunities for the colored people in Arizona are better than in any other state in the Union. "First: Because of Arizona's wonderful climate. Arizona's climate, aside from being an aid to people who are afflicted with tuberculosis and other diseases, gives those in good health an opportunity to work 313 days in the year and secure top wages (Special to The Tribune) Chicago, Ill., Feb. 3.—The Farmer-Labor party, a new party, has three members in the legislature of the state of Washington. One of these is J. H. Ryan, a colored man who was elected from the 38th district; Ryan's opponent was a white woman, who waged a bitter campaign against him because of color. She went up and down the district telling the voters that no self-respecting white person would vote for a Negro in preference to a white woman. This evidently proved distasteful to the voters for Ryan won by a large majority. The returns, as taken from the official records show that the colored people did not elect Ryan as there were only about 100 in his district, and most of them voted for the republican party. Ryan is a newspaper man, who has taken a keen interest in the legislative affairs of the state, having attended every session of the legislature for several years. One of the leading agencies in the election of Ryan was The New Majority, the most influential and widely circulated Labor paper in America. for their labor. Every day the sun shines in Arizona. We have only two seasons, spring and summer, and seldom if ever is one forced to remain indoors, on account of inclement weather. Not another state in the Union can successfully lay claim to similar climatic conditions. "Second: Because it's a privilege to live in Arizona, and that privilege carries with it an opportunity to be religious in the truest sense of the word. The Apostle James says: 'True religion and undefiled before God is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction and to keep himself unspotted from the world.' The sick and afflicted come here in large numbers, greater by far than in any other state in the Union, and we have an excellent opportunity to show our Christianity by administering to them. "Third: Because Arizona, the Baby State, last to be admitted to statehood, is an entirely new field, presenting unlimited opportunities that need only to be developed. Here, we have an opportunity to initiate things and show originality, prove our worth as it were." "William Shakespeare defined opportunity when he penned these immortal lines: 'There is a tide in the affairs of men, which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.' The opportunity is in the man, and unless he be prepared to take the tide when it reaches the flood, his chances for success are nil. "The great trouble with most people is, they never go on a voyage of discovery in their own natures. They are constantly looking for outside help, outside power, when, as a matter of fact, the only motor power they can ever get hold of is right inside of them. "Arizona is the state that will bring out the best there is in you. True, we may encounter difficulties, but it is the difficult things in life that develop our mental and moral muscle, that build courage and stamina." "Again I say, the secret of your future is all inside of you. Of course, you cannot uncoil in your nature what was not coiled up there, you cannot evolve that which was not first involved, but much depends on the kind of effort you put in the evolving process. Right here, I want to say with all the force I can command, that preparedness is the essential thing for success in any line and in any place. If unprepared, you cannot grasp opportunity when it comes. To every man, each opportunity is worth exactly what he is prepared to make of it. "It does not matter what you intend to do in life, whether you are to be a shoemaker, legislator, teacher, a business man or a farmer, the man business man or a farmer, the man that God folded up in you should be unfolded. Education is one of the secret keys that unlocks the door to opportunity. Its a process of unfolding. Having decided what you desire to be in life and after backing up that desire with a thorough knowledge of PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 MISSOURI ROBBERS PAINT FACES BROWN AND STAGE HOLD-UP (Special to The Tribune) St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 3.—A new wrinkle in criminology was uncovered Saturday night, January 8, when two supposed "Brown Skin" Negroes held up the Almack dance hall at Pine and Jefferson avenue. According to the police report the men went to the hall, which is on the second floor, and ordered everyone to hold up their hands. One man gathered about $45 while the other held the gun. Joe Davis, the proprietor, states that the men came up the stairs like any other Negroes who were going to the hall, that the first one drew a gun and told him to hold up his hands, while the other grabbed about $68, the night's receipts, and escaped. When the man with the gun started down the stairs, Davis says he reached for his gun and began shooting. The first shot hit the robber in the shoulder, who yelled, "O, Lord! Don't kill me." Davis says he kept on shooting and out of five shots he hit the man three times. The police report mentions only two, the other being a wound on the right ear and the side of the head. The wounded robber ran on Jefferson and west on Lawton, pursued by Davis and Policemen Bauer and Dundon, to Beaumont, where he was captured. So deceptive was his makeup that the policemen sent him to Hospital No.2, for colored, where Dr. Winson, on examination, found that the robber's "brown skin" was only a greased paint of the kind used, by the theatrical performers and its wearer was a white man. He gave his name as Frank Weber of 1702 Stoddard street. While we have not had much reason to love Mr. Wilson aside from our duty to love all men regardless of who or what they may be, let us all tender him our best wishes for a long life, much love and abounding prosperity upon the land which his Lord hath given unto him. the thing you wish to master, Arizona presents the best opportunity for you to reach your goal. "Honorable judges, we ask that you also consider the fact that there in Arizona, you are not only permitted to breathe pure air that is healthful and invigorating, but you may take a deep breath of free air. Freedom, ah. the magical power of the word. In this state," freedom has a real meaning. Aside from being free to go and come as all other citizens, you have an opportunity to fill any position for which you are fitted by training, experience and character. "No man who is a citizen is denied the right to full enjoyment of the privileges of citizenship in Arizona. I challenge my opponents to deny this fact. I defy them to state a single instance where a colored man in Arizona has, been held back, simply on account of his race or color. State an instance if they dare, and I'll prove by a statement of facts that it was the man's lack of intellectual or moral fitness that held him back and not his color. "Time will not permit me to tell of the wonderful opportunities that lie in the thousands of acres of fertile farm lands under irrigation from the great Roosevelt dam, that are beckoning to the skilled farmers of our race. The mighty San Carlos project, which by the election of a republican senator in the person of the Honorable Ralph Cameron is now assured, will mean an even greater, more fertile area of farming lands than we now have. Then picture, if you will, the large herds of fine, dairy cattle, hogs, poultry, great fields of alfalfa, wonderful truck gardens that produce vegetables the year round; numerous orange groves, citrus fruits, the rich beds of copper, silver and gold for which Arizona is noted. We do not have to go outside of this state for anything. We need only to let down our buckets where we are." The above argument was presented by the losing side, and you may imagine what the winners presented. The next debate will be held on February 11th at the A. M. E. church. Don't fail to come. You will miss it if you miss it. WEST AFRICA NOW SEEKS HOME RULE SAY LATE REPORTS WEST AFRICA NOW SEEKS HOME RULE SAY LATE REPORTS (By The Associated Negro Press.) London, England, Feb. 3.—British West Africa is the latest country to seek home rule. A mission has arrived to urge a number of reforms in the administration of the four West African colonies and protectorates, Sierra Leone, the Gold Coast, Nigeria and the Gambia, says the London Times. The mission seeks the creation of a legislative council which will be composed of members chosen half by the crown and half elected by the people and for a house of assembly which would have complete control of the revenue and expenditure. The judicial system, in particular of Nigeria, is criticized by the mission, which states that "it is the practice to appoint Europeans who have not received any legal training and who are not competent to exercise judicial functions." Among other suggested reforms they seek the establishment of a West African university; the removal of the color bar in the medical service and the introduction of immigration laws to prevent the influx of undesirable ellens. SOME DEBATE Following is a poem composed by Mrs. J. F. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jeffer's son street, and which she recited at the C. M. E. church on the evening of the great debate. The poem follows: Well, dey say There's going to be a debate. And I sho had to hurry To keep from being late. Well, I'm here And so is you. So we all can see What dese speakers going to do. And I wuz a hurrin' And er comin' along Jest er talking to myself And er singin' a little song; And I never thought a thing Till I got to the door. Right dar—I had to pay Fer to see dis show. Who ever heard Of such a thing before, Folks just er paying. Fer to get in the door; And everybody's here And dat you'll see. But chile—I sho thought Dis thing was free. All dis talk About de Arizona state Has stirred up a fuss, And caused this debate; Mississippi, Texas, West Virginia—and Arkansas, too, And dese hot deserts Fer to season the stew. I sho aint in favor Of dis desert land, I sides wid de negative, Dere's where I stand; If I wuz a judge, De negative would win, Caze livin' in Arizona Has caused me to sin. But Lindsey and Jones And Smith and Jones, When it comes to speakin, Dey is some High Tones; Dis state may be great, But it sho is late; So argue it out, boys, Dis sho is some debate. DRASTIC RULING BY FLORIDA COURT (Special to the Tribune) Miami, Fla., Feb. 3.—Neither of two rival Negro Masonic lodges of Florida is entitled to use the Masonic square or compass as emblems, Justice George M. Okell ruled here today, deciding a suit brought by one of the lodges to prevent the other from using the emblems. RACE PREJUDICE VERY PRONOUNCED IN CALIFORNIA (By The Associated Negro Press.) Palo Alto, Calif., Feb. 3.—Southerners who have migrated to California have brought their racial prejudices with them, and the effect is being felt strongly here. Colored citizens of this city are much concerned because the Palo Alto chamber of commerce directors recently advocated a segregated district for the Oriental and Colored people of the city. The colored people have drawn up a set of resolutions which have been presented to the chamber of commerce and which say among other things: "Agitation for such an ordinance will create race prejudice and cause race friction, and engender strife and discord where before was peace and harmony. We are amazed that any intelligent citizen would lend himself or herself to the advocacy of such an ordinance in the face of the decision of the supreme court of the United States in the case of Buchanan vs. Warley." In discussing the situation, Henry Dodson, president of the Colored Citizens' club, stated that out of 80 or more colored people in this city, not one of them has been idle; in fact every man and woman of them is a worker. He further announces that 10 of their number possess property here aggregating $100,000 in value, and he points to the fact that none of this property is mortgaged. He said that one of their number is a local bank director. Dodson thinks that the Colored people here have been farsighted in their dealings with the white people in avoiding race animosity. He cites an instance where the Colored people had a chance to buy a religious meeting house which was valued at $7000 but could be bought for the sum of $3000. Dodson states that because the church building was in a white neighborhood, their society would not consider buying the place even at the reduced figure. Dodson believes that his people are willing at all times to avoid any race friction, but insists that by creating a segregation district for the colored residents, bad feeling is bound to exist between the blacks and whites. CHARGE OF PEONAGE PLACED AGAINST GEORGIA FARMER CHARGE OF PEONAGE PLACED AGAINST GEORGIA FARMER (By The Associated Negro Press.) McDonough, Ga., Feb. 3.—Two white farmers and a Negro employee have been held to the federal grand jury on a charge of peonage here in connection with the beating of a Colored man and the death of his wife. It is charged that the defendants, together with three other men, administered a whipping to Jerry Navin, Colored, and then attacked the home of Navin's brother. It is charged that the house was peppered with bullets and that a shot killed Navin's wife. Navin is also said to be in the Jonesboro jail, charged by these men with crime. The federal charges arose over the alleged efforts of Morris, with whom Navin had contracted to make a crop on halves in 1920, to keep the Negro in a state of bondage by refusing to permit him to leave the farm without paying the sum of $115.00. LITERARY SOCIETY IS NOW ORGANIZED The Phoenix Literary and Debating Society was formally organized Monday night at the A. M. E. church. Hon. William E. Watkins was chosen president, Clarence Lindsey, vice president; Major Jones, secretary, and G. S. Rodgers, treasurer. The next program for the society will be rendered Friday night. February 11th, at the A. M. E. church, corner Second street and Jefferson, at which time the following subject will be debated: "Should the Negro Emigrate to Mex- KLU KLUX KLAN GETTING BUSY IN NORTH CAROLINA (By The Associated Negro Press.) Greensboro, N. Car., Feb. 3.—The Ku Klux Klan made its first appearance in Durham when notice was sent the Lincoln cafe, operated by Greeks for Negroes, advising them to "take heed to this warning and beware." The warning stated that white and black men were meeting loose Negro women at the cafe for the purpose of taking automobile rides and declaring that fraternizing between "low" whites and Negro women and traffic between Negro men and women must cease. The letter of warning sent the Lincoln cafe, a copy of which was supplied the press through the mail, follows: "To the Proprietor Lincoln Cafe, Mangum Street, Durham, N. Car. "Dear Sir—There are forces for good and evil in Durham—you are a force for evil. "Be advised that Anglo-Saxons founded this country—wrote the declaration of independence and constitution of the United States, and then invited people of all nations to come in and enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. However, these founders expected that all people would become Americans and respect our constitution, laws and customs. "It is not our custom to mix up with the Negroes on social equality. You are fraternizing with the Negroes and allowing a low element of whites to meet Nigger women in your place, and they are known to go out in automobiles together. The best white and black people in Durham resent this, and it must stop. "We are a friend of the good Negroes as well as whites, but the bootleggers and the lawless element of both had better watch their step. "You and your friends, therefore, take heed to this warning and beware! "Yours for law, order and decency, in Durham and the nation." MEMBERS OF MOB CANNOT BE FOUND MEMBERS OF MOB CANNOT BE FOUND (By The Associated Negro Press.) Warrenton, N. C., Feb. 3.—All efforts to apprehend members of the mob which broke into the jail, removed two Negroes held there after an armed clash with whites over 100 worth of apples, and shot them to death, were set aside today in the anxiety of authorities to forestall a recurrence of violence. The murderers, therefore, will never be brought to justice. Seven of the nine Negroes left in the jail by the mob were today hurried to Raleigh for safe keeping, and this afternoon five additional arrests were made and the prisoners also rushed to Raleigh. Four other Negroes for whom warrants are out have escaped. The Warrenton Home Guard, ordered out by Governor Morrison last night, was under arms all day, and the Henderson Home Guard also stood in readiness to respond to any call. However, tonight no further outbreak was regarded as probable. The coroner's jury held an inquest and quickly returned a verdict of "death at the hands of unknown persons." All the witnesses testified to their inability to identify any members of the mob. The Millenium does not begin on the Fourth of March. President-elect Harding simply takes the oath to serve all the people on that day. lco?" The affirmative will be presented by G. T. Tinsley and C. C. Dotson; the negative will be upheld by Richard D. Simpson and J. D. Carter. Other vocal and instrumental numbers will also be rendered and this promises to be a worth while entertainment. All Phoenix should turn out on this occasion, for some of the best talent in the city will appear on the program. Remember the date, February 11th, and cancel all other engagements. SOUTH AMERICA IS LOGICAL COUNTRY FOR BLACK PEOPLE Rio De Janiero, Brazil, S. A., Feb. 3.—The Brazilian government has put the official stamp of its approval on the plans of the Brazilian-American Colonization Syndicate. It has been officially determined that the first colony of American colonists shall be set up in the state of Matto Grosso within a few miles of Cuyaba, the capital of the state. This situation is in the very center of one of the richest sections in the whole Brazilian Republic. The present value of the land is $3.25 an acre. Under the intensive farming system employed among the greater number of American farmers, in and out of the cotton district, this value, in a short time, should literally jump ten times this value. Virgin soil, an equitable climate and the kindly supervisory interest of the national Brazilian government combine to make this chance a golden one in every particular. Particular attention has been given to the housing problems that will naturally arise in the colony for solution. Ample provisions have been provided by the national government to meet the demands in this connection. When a settler has paid his $800.00 for his 100 hectares (247 acres), a three-room house will be built for him at a cost of $250.00 which must be paid in advance. This plan insures a high grade of settlers for the colony and makes it an easy matter to maintain a high degree of community co-operation. The first group of settlers will leave New York City on the 21st of next June. No "color line," a climate nt for the gods, a soil rich as gold in its productive power, and a government strong in its dispensations of the law, yet kindly in its official supervision of the people's interests, all go to make Brazil a most desirable "garden spot" for all and any who want to breathe the pure social and industrial air of a true Democracy. "This is the place I have long desired to know about," shouted an enthusiastic prospective colonist not long since. "Here is where I throw my hat in the ring of a new life and proceed to live for God and humanity." Enthusiasm has even gripped the natives since the government has given its approval to the plan of the Brazilian-American Syndicate. Old residents of Rio Janiero declare that the American Negro is the only kind of emigrant to encourage to come into the country. Besides ties of blood they possess the tropical nature in a degree that will make them easily assimiable and therefore easily nationalized. In any event Brazilians are very enthusiastic over the prospects of having a goodly number of American Negro colonists come into the country at this time as settlers. If appearances go for anything it truly looks good for the new colonists. CHAS. E. HEATH PASSES TO REWARD CHAS. E. HEATH PASSES TO REWARD Charles E. Heath, well known in business, civic, fraternal and musical circles here, died suddenly at his home on Indianola avenue last week, a victim of heart trouble following a second paralytic stroke. Born in Boston, Mr. Heath came to Phoenix about ten years ago from Riverside, Calif. He opened a photographic studio soon after his arrival here and has since been engaged in that profession. He held many medals and certificates for the excellence of his work. His studio was located at First avenue and Adams street. He was a member of the Masonic order, of the Shrine, of the Knights of Pythias, of the Elks and of the Modern Woodmen. Mr. Heath also was prominent in local musical circles, being a singer of note. He was also a member of several civic organizations. He leaves to mourn his loss, the wife, one son, David, and a brother in Boston. Sad: Hes Se ae 2 SSS Sy <P eS ag : SUES, Cee Y IAL EDO CAC Aes GLESE. eee eee ae ee ee U_iey 10 Happiness J |_i S00 womes IT) Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ‘Address all Communications tothe = = PHOENIX ‘TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Gntered as Second-Ciass Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1202 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1260 iy Managing Baitor_2 Se omits Subscription Rates—In Advance ERO is cc eee Oe ae ga ah ie Mhithe ° ‘Member National Negro Press Association 3 Advertising Rates ov Application _ Ree All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, a8 we go to press on Thursday Te NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any Dereon, 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. a Ae Yad THEMBER|S Weise rapagpen Woe Berner nr All the means of action—the shapeless masses, the mater- ials, lie everywhere about us; what we need is the celestial fire to change the flint into transparent crystal, bright and clear. —Longfellow. MASONIC PRINCIPLES Freemasonry demands of its followers but two attributes— a belief in a supreme being and character. Beyond that, nothing specific is asked. But how much is involved in these two attri- butes properly considered. Too often, we fear, the petitioner for the mysteries realizes but little of the seriousness of the demands upon him, few though they may appear in number. And too often, also, we fear, the investigating committee lacks similarly a genuine conception of the attributes which the petitioner should possess. Theoretically, Freemasonry is doing more to realize the great principle of brotherhood and the solidarity of mankind than any other institution in the world, but even at that, Free- masonry is doing relatively little as compared with the needs of the world at the present time. There is more than passing justification in the thought that had Freemasonry and its principles been more completely under- stood in Europe in high quarters, there would have been no Euro- pean war. But that is in the past. The problem of the present is for Freemasonry to so develop and extend its principles as to render it certain that there shall be no other similar world catas- trophe. That extension of Masonic principles is aided in part by the number of men admitted within the precincts of Freemasonry is true, but it will be helped still farther by a more defiinife educa- tion of those who join ,the order, in the fundamentals which underlie the ritualistic expressions of the initiation and cere- monies. They must be taught that these are not merely a form, but that they are real, live principles which not only should be fol- lowed, but which will do more, when followed, to bring about peace and prosperity in the world than any other one factor. Freemasonry is by no means to be regarded as a substitute for religion. It is indeed religious, but not a religion. It main- tains no missions; admission within its precincts must come from voluntary petition, uninfluenced by unworthy motives. It watches over the women and the children of its members, but it has no definite place for them in its organization. It bears no message of hope to the human derelict and it reaches the vast majority of the human race only by indirect influence. How important it is, therefore, that every member of the order should so conduct himself that by no act of his he may cause those who have admitted him to the order, to regret the confidence reposed in him. ¢ How important it is, too, that he shall so conduct himseif that the outer world shall realize that within the ranks of the order are chosen men—men whose example may well be followed by those who may not have gained access to that society, or band of brothers among whom no contention should ever exist, but that noble contention or rather emulation of who can best work and agree—each member following his own path in life with the fullest regard for the rights and the feelings of others.—Ex. I cannot see why people wonder about the “Negro’s interest” in the Japanese question. The “color problem” is the milk in this particular question and therefore it becomes absorbingly interesting to the Negroes in the United States where this “problem” is continually flaunted in his face. I am in agreement that Negroes have a strongly sentimental leaning toward the Japanese. I also believe that the American's attitude toward the “inferior” peoples has much to do with the prevalence of this sentiment among the Negroes in this country. Kicking a fellow in his ribs is not a sensible way by which one can hope te hold a high place in his esteem, We have a great deal of money invested in church property. This looks like a good investment. We must of necessity take right good care that the souls of the people shall be kept clean and whole. Life, however, is a relentless master. It will not be denied. Its exactions and necessities are inexorable. And theif, besides, there is a growing belief that the better we care for the life the larger chance we have of making secure the well-being of the soul. However, this may be, wouldn't it be a good thing for the race if we began to put some of our money into factories and the general lines of substantial business enterprises? A SLENFLOWER DEFINITION | “How should 1 manace a campaicn?”” Really, a pessimist is only a person who expects to get the worst of it little ‘sooner than the rest of us.— Topeka Capital. PAGE TWO “How should 1 manage a campaign?’ “Promise anything.” “I mean to win a girl—not office.” “The same rule appiies.’—Louisvile Courier-Journal, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Loon EAA EAA RARER aH anebyise tient cua’ ot pop a : Blt oss ak fall Pr eee ee cee | ee OMEN Fie or 0 BRILLIANT SOCIAL AFFAIR |Forest Burney, Mr. Leo Manning, Mr. eae unas ies Poe oNaeNe Sey cee Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green entertained with a delightful affair Monday even- ing at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James, 14 North Eleventh streét, in honor of Mr. and Mrs, An- drew Wathall of Los Angeles, Calit., who are spending their honeymoon in Phoenix. Covers were laid for forty guests and the dining room was a dream of loveliness, the decorations being among the most elaborate ever held at a social affair in the Capital City, The table was laden with ee of the season and place cards were uséd as favors. Mrs, Wathall will be remembered as Gladys White, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, B, White formerly of Phoenix, and friends of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Phil Green.’ Among those in- vited to meet Mr. and Mrs, Wathail were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Fish, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs, Oralee Mimms, Mr. Ralph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Carter, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. P. Dawson, Mr. Thomas Crump, Mr. Ford Williams, , Mr. Frank Cleveland, Misses Emily, Dorothy and Elizabeth ‘Crump, Mr. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. By Miss Mddesta Young Mr. and Mrs, A. A. McDonald are recent arrivals in the city and will remain indefinitely. | Rev. Walter F. Watkins of Miami fs ‘reported on, the sick list this week. An entertainment was given last Saturday evening at the A. M. E. church for the Venefit of the Sunday ‘school. Two new members were ‘added to the A. M. B. chureh at Globe last Sun- day, | Rev. Manse, pastor of the A. M. E. chureh, preached a noble sermon last Sunday night and all enjoyed his dis- ‘course. _ Mr, Jarmon was a‘ visitor in Globe Jast Sunday. Mrs, E. L, Bates aud Mrs. H. A. Hawkins were visitors in Globe Thurs- day. Mrs. Bates took Loretta Young tet with her for a brief visit. aS ae a By Mrs. Estelle Wallace The Willing ‘Workers club met last Thursday with Mrs. C. 3. Faller and the ladies spent a pleasant afternoon in sewing, A dainty lmcheon was served by the hostess after which the meeting adjourned. Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mr. W. L. Horne have been on the sick list, but are improved. Mr. Garrison accidentally stuck a nail in his foot last week and is now under the care of a physician. ‘Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne entec- tained a few friends last week at thelr home. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. White, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. Polk, Mrs. E. Wallace, Misses Mary Craig, Naomi Tabron and Mrs, Syl vester Doss of Ashfork. The evening Was spent at whist, after which the. hostess served i¢e cream and cake. AN had a delightful time. ee nmr DOUGLAS By Mr, Norman King Mrs. Helen Gardener entertaine: last Thursday evening in honor o} Mrs. Billips of Marshall, Tex., and the good times continued until late in. the evening. Those present®are still talk ing about the affair and all want to go again. Mrs, Gardener is an idea! hostess and really knows how, to en- tertain, Her husband, Mr, Gardener. is a prince of @ good fellow and very hospitable. We'll say he is. Mrs, R. M. Harris and Mrs. E. Tay- lor announce the engagement of Miss Tommie Mitchell to Mr, ‘Taylor Cooper. ‘The wedding will take place Saturday evening, February 5, at 8 o'clock in the A. M. E. church, 833 Sixteenth street. Mrs. Jack Hayes is looking for a nice little home so that little Jack Hayes, Jr, may have a play room al! to himself. Mr. Robert Flinfall, in bis big Joy wagon, gave his friends a delighiful ride to Bisbee and back last Sunday. Those in the party were: Mrs. Bland, Mrs, Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer and son, Ray. Lightning Davis (colored) of Doug: las, fought Red Williams (white), six rounds lst week in Bisbee, ‘The hoys weighed in at 133 ringside. They were evenly matched, but the decision went to the white boy, : Rev. 8. E. Newell, pastor of -the Baptist church, returned Jest week Forest Burney, Mr. Leo Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey, Jr., Mr. A. J. 8, Vaughn, Mr, Cleo Roberts, Mr. Ke Mrs. W. E. Noble, The evening was spent at whist and all had an enjoyable time. See oS ee ce ea TO 4 88 ) MRS. HOLT’S EXPERIENCES + Fe eee eee eres tt | in the sewing room of my own home and what I. have experienced: The advice 1 am now giving will be help: ful to.those who do not know how ta sew, These few notes wM be very helpful to all. 1. Be not afraid to seek instruc- tion as this will save doing work over. 2. Never cut so that your goods are wasted. Always be economical. 3 Never wrinkel your work. Keep it smooth at all times for too much pressing soon wears it out. | 4. Pin your pattern to goods so it will not slip. Always let them be held in place. ‘ 5. Never remove goods from pat tern until they have been notched and ready io be basted at that moment. 6. When sewing silk, chiffon, vel vet, very little pressing is needed. 7. When sewing woolen, cotton, linen, very little pressing is essential. My motto is: Careful observers make neat dressmakers. sionary ladies and the B. Y. P. U. have been doing excellent work. | At the ©. M. B. church Jast Sunday ‘the services were grand, ‘The Sunday school was well attended as also were the other services. The pastor, Rev. J. R, Rector, preached two wonderful sermons and all were beenfited by his words. f ‘Mrs. M. Bake? is on the sick list this week. Ee < Mrs. Carrie January is confined to her home with illness and unless her condition improves will be taken ta her old home back east. Mrs. G. D. Goodby is still on the sick list, but plans.to leave Thursday for her home in Marshall, Texas, “ Mrs. E. White is On the sick list. Burglars broke: into the home of Rev, J. R. Rector last week and stole over $200 worth of clothes. They did not have time to get far away before it was ‘discovered and Rev. Rector placed “the officers on the trail: and the men were caught in Auge Prieta, ‘Mex, and brought Lack to this city. All who want a copy of the Tribune, see Norman King at 940 Seventeenth street. We have copies on hand and are ready to supply the demand. The Tribune should be in every colored home in Douglas. PRESCOTT ; by Mrs. Dora ose | Mrs. ‘Phos. Rose, Prescott . cor. ‘respondent for the Tribune, has been confined to her bed for th® past week ‘with a threatened aitack of pneuw- ‘monia, She is now convalescent. | Mrs. Thos. King entertained a num ber of the boys from the Post Hospi- tal Sunday afternoon with a delicions luncheon. The Joys came away stuffed but happy, especially Shep- ‘para. We welcome in our midst new ar- rivals from Kansas in the persons of Mr. and Mrs. Groose and two chil dren, Mrs. Groose is the twin sister ot Mrs. Bell, whose husband is a popu- lar employe of the Santa Fe. Mr, Groose has also accepted a position with the same company. Mr. Joseph Burkhardt, car earpen- ter in the Santa Fe shops, has re- turned after an extended vacution covering two months. Mr, Burkhardt visited various points in California, Oregon and British Columbia. y Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson, after an ab- sence of many years, has returned to her old home in Heiena, Mont, She expects to remain in that locality for the next six months before retarning to her home in Prescott, The Prescott Social club’met with ‘Mrs. Bell on Friday end were served delicious refreshments, Two new members were added, ‘This club bids fair to be the most powerful organiaa- tion aniong women in Prescott. Mrs. B. J, Foulkerson eniertsined Mrs. Mary £. Scott and Mrs. Paris Tabron at an old fashioned country dinner on Wednesday. Why did they have to take a taxi home we wonder. Mivs’Helen Hi, Vance will spend the Week end with her parents, Miss Vance is one of the teachers in the new school in Mesa, f © Society turned out in full to see the famous Georgia Minstrels showinis here Friday night. Mura on the sub- lege aia, rare ee ee | Mr. Eugene Lindell Bale - Rober Se romising youne, ephow of Mr. Wm. Bell, ns been hha’ a; tonhiacaa, saat ae Dein Soe Ga ee Speen ies chet proud: of his "pep and. ‘sathusiaxen, Hurry, boys, and fallin line, / . Mr. M.S. Sheperd, the heavyweight of the Whipple Giunts, was a Preseoit visitor Friday. Mr. Jim Zansier of Whipple bar: racks is expecting to be transferred to St! Louis in the near future. Mr. Eska Golden, a former patient at Whipple barracks, was transferred to the U.S. Marine hospital at. St ‘Louis, Mo. Everyone wonders why the broad smile Mr. Eudderman Mays of Whip ple barracks is wearing. I turned out that he has received a letter from ‘his girl in Sheffield, Alatama, stating she is still waiting at the little church around the corner, Mt, Albert Lee Sells and Mr. Clar- ence Maxwell -will visit the Capital City in the near future, TUGSON By Winston S. Strede | os WO Very interesting sermons were ‘preached Sunday at Mt, Calvary Bap- tist church by the Rey. C. C. Simmons, who is conducting the services there for the present. “The subject of the evening Sermon was taken from I. Timothy, 5:50: “So yo steadfast and immovable.” Coblecticay {-r the day were good. Services are held as fol lows: Sunday school every Sunday at 9:45 a, m.; preaching at 11 a, m, and sp. m.;° B. Y. P. U. macts at 6:30 p.m. Both services of tho Prince Chapel A. M. E. chureh Siaday were con- dueted by, the wstor, Rev, He A: Wells, and were wel attended, Cok lectiqns were, exesedinsy good, ‘The \ser¥ices are eld every Sunday as fel- lows: Sunday schoo! at 9:30 a. Im; Foren aking at 12 @, m, and 7:30 p.m. |A. C. EB. Lengue meets at 6:30 p.m. | Mys. C. Eldredge of 145 West Fifth ‘street, is reported to be doing fine |atter undergoing an operation at the St. Mary's hospital. _. Mrs. Mary Osborne of South Main street is op the sick list, We hope for her a speedy recovery. | Mrs. Belford Taylor arrived’ here his week from Mineral Wells, Tex., to join her husband, who, has been in ‘Tucson several weeks past. Mr. Tay- let has already: placed his member- p with the Mt. Calvary Baptist chureh and is” planning on making Tucson his future home. Mr, Taylor is a pioneer of the state of Arizona, having resided in Globe nearly a score ot yeats and in Phoenix several years, oe also owtis extensive property and 'is well known throughout the state. | Mr. W. H, Green, chet of the private par of Mr. Espee Randolph, president ‘Gf the Southern Pacifie of Mexico, will leave on a (ip through Mexico this week, Mrs. Rosce Washington has been confined to Led for several Gays from, ‘lines, but is reported to be improv? ing. The Missionary Sisters of the A, M. E. church met) Monday of last week ‘a the home of Mrs. Wilbur, | The trustees of the Prince Chapel A. M, B. church are clearing up and improving on thei Jot, located on Seventeenth ‘street “at South Stone ‘avenue, which they purehased fer a church site. Mr. and Mrs, Hancock of Bisbee, Ariz, are domiciled ere in the home of Mry. Minnie Mosely at 427 West Fifth street. Tam sure the many friends and ac- quaintanees of Mr. ©. €,'Dodsen, formerly of Tucson, and also a mem- ber of the Mi, Calvary Baptist chureh here, who at present is residing in. Phoenix, would be glad to. have news of Mr. Dodsen, who writes. that he 1s well and doing nicely and thinking Very’ much of coming back to Tucson to live. Mr. Dodsen sends hearty Sreetings and best wishes to his many friends, and states ‘that he is stilt working for Christ. ‘The following is a direct quotation of Mr, Dedsen's! “I want to say that 1 am here andmy church is there, but because Ty am here, don’t think I am not living the life for Christ, who saves my soul from hell. Thank God.” Mr. BLM, Williams made a hurried trip to Nogales Sunday to see a soldier friend of his in the Twenty- fifth inianiry, and@ left Monday for his home in New Orleans, La, where he will visit bis parents and also take news to the parents of his friend from | Nogales.” Mr. Williams will probably Spend three or four weeks with his: By Alphonso Robinson Rey. J. Henry Clark of Yuma, pre- siding elder of the A.-M, E. Zion church for the Arizona district, and edifor-inchief of the Inter-State Re- view,.spent Sunday and Monday in Mess on business. On Sunday he was entertained at dinner by Mr, Porter. On last Friday, January 28, there were three ejghih grade students from the Washington grathmar school pro- moted to the Mesa Union high.’ They were; Jimmie Robinson, Alphonso Robinson “and Ora Banks. Mr, Jas, Harris, Miss Tate Pherson and Mrs, gee Cooper, were dinner guests of Mr. and ee Ed Turner in SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 North Center street, last Sunday. ‘Mr. William Hulett and family are located in their home, in North Mor: ris street. They will remain in tows until the hot weather begirfs, + Miss H. H. Vance and Miss Beulah Morrow motored to Phoenix on last ‘Sunday. 4 Mr, Ed. Turner received a telegram from his sister stating that she was seriously ill. Mr. Turner expects to leave shortly to be at the bedside of his sister. - Star Transfer-and Messenger Service CLARENCE GREKN, Prop. 22 South First St. ‘Phone 4241 YARWOOD & HOCKERY Funeral Directors WE ASK THE PRIVILEGE OF SERVING 334 West Monroe St. Telephone 3099 Phoenix, Arizona GROCERIES, MEATS, FRIUTS AND VEGETABLES The Bost the Market Aftords Courtesy and Setvice Alike to Hveryone Cor, 16th Street and Jefferson PHOENIX ARIZONA | Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King _ HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED | ACCORDION. PLEATING | 224 E. Adaims St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOTRIO'S: ICE CREAM . Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX (© ARIZONA. | - Demand Velvet Pure, Wholesome, Delicious VELVET ICE CREAM & CANDY CO. . 333 East Washington St. Telephone 1757 Heath Studio . First oe and FURNITURE (0. Arizona's gf Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA PE an Ne | CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING C0, W. J. JONES, Mer, Delivery: Serrice Phone 1242 "5 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA, De Phoenix ‘Free Employment Bureau se your order for all colored labor and we will look after it for you. PAYNE & SHANNON, Behe Phone 1737 124 Solth ist Street ALR. Smith - ‘ INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250. 37 South 13th Street .THE JEWELER © 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona_ ‘WRIST WATCHES * DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, ' Ete, ‘IE yoU BUY IT OF SHELDON You KNOW IT’S RIGHT” Genuine EDISON MADZA LAMPS. ELECTRIC STOVES, $3.50 and Up. Headquarters for EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company » 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 “GLANDOLOID” Pure Sarsaparilla Compound * “Makes Bad Blood | Good.” ~ You Get It At-- The Bear: Drug Store “See Bears In Window.” ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES . The Blue Bird Elgetric Washer. The Electric Maid Washer A-B-C Super-Electric | Washer. Or VACUUM CLEANERS _ We have any make at prices ranging from $35.00 up. We especially recom-. mend the Royal Vacuum Oleaner as it gets more dirt than any other cleaner. i OTHER APPLIANCES Electric Ironing Machines Electric Sewing Machines , Come and See Us THE HOME APPLIANCE | COMPANY “The Blue Bird Store” Phone 3289 37 West Adams St. PHOENIX . ARIZONA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor by three Mexicans who beat him unmercifully. Mr. Owens said the hold-ups did not have guns, but resorted to rough tactics. They secured the sum of ten cents from their victim. Mr. Owens was returning from the evening services at the Second Baptist church. Arrivals From California Mrs. A. L. Maynard and son are recent arrivals from Oakland, Calif., and are staying at 906 East Jefferson street. They may decide to locate here. Return From Texas Mrs. L. J. McCauley returned last week from Texas where she has been visiting the past few weeks. She brought with her her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. A. Miller and husband, and they are staying at the home of Mrs. N. W. Bradley, 339 West Harrison street. John Williams Passes Mr. John Williams of 915 South Seventh avenue, one of the pioneer residents of Phoenix, died Monday morning, January 31st, after a lingering illness. The deceased was a member of the Second Baptist church, also a member in good standing of Salt River Valley Lodge No. 412, F. & A. Masons. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon from the Second Baptist church. Something New The Allen Christian Endeavor League of the A. M. E. church meets every Sunday evening at 6:15 at this church and some interesting topics are discussed. On last Sunday Mr. Earle Johnson was the elader and the subject, "Christian Endeavor—Accomplishments and Possibilities," was ably discussed. Sunday, February 6, the topic for discussion is, "A Victorious Life," and Miss Jones will be the leader. All invited to attend these meetings, especially the young people. Mrs. Jasper Indisposed Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington street, has secured the Arizona agency for the Anita Patti Brown Toilet Preparations and is prepared to serve the ladies of this section. Read her announcement in the classified column and when in need of super fine toilet preparations, write, phone or call on Mrs. Barker at the above address. Mrs. W. V. Jasper is reported on the sick list this week. She is at the home of her friend, Mrs. J. T. Brown 914 South Sixth avenue. Arrival From Nevada Mrs. Hatcher of 909 West Buchanan street has been confined to her home the past week with illness. Mrs. Holt Indisposed Mrs. Jessie Beck of Nevada is a recent arrival and is staying at the home of Mrs. J. T. Brown in South Sixth avenue. Mrs. Beck formerly was Miss Jessie Jasper of Albuquerque, N. M. Charity Club Meeting Mrs. M. E. Holt of 1026 East Jefferson street has been confined to her home the past week suffering with a slight attack of the flu. She is being attended by Dr. W. C. Hackett and hopes soon to be able to resume her work. A meeting of the Charity club will be held Tuesday afternoon, February 8th, at the residence of Mrs. L. A Walker, 1122 East Jefferson street All members urged to attend. Unique Club Meeting Think Of This Not a merchant in Phoenix will advertise in the Phoenix Tribune unless he desires the patronage of colored people. Whenever the advertisement of a merchant appears in this paper, it is a direct personal appeal to YOU. Go where you are invited. Rev. Johnson Visits A meeting of the Unique club will be held Sunday afeernoon, 4 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Oscar McCloud, 1226 East Jefferson street. All members requested to be present. By order of the president, J. F. Hudspeth Return From California The Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, presiding elder of the Arizona district of the California Conference of the C. M. E. church, was a visitor in the city a few days last week. Rev. Johnson's headquarters are at Las Cruces, N. M. and he left Friday evening over the Santa Fe for home. He will spend several days in Albuquerque, N. M. en route. Valentine Ball Mr. W. B. Hudspeth returned this week from Los Angeles where he spent several days on business. Mr. Hudspeth says the colored people are flocking to Los Angeles and there are hundreds of idle men on the streets. "Phoenix is the best city in the south west," said Mr. Hudspeth. A Valentine masquerade ball will be given at Arcadia hall on February 14th by the C. L. C. club. They are looking forward to a great time. Celebrates Birthday The missionary ladies of the C. M. E. church held an interesting program last Sunday afternoon at this church. All numbers on the program were good and the collection totaled $8.55. Miss Louise Scott of 815 East Jefferson street, entertained a host of friends at her home last week in honor of her fourteenth birthday. Games and a musical program were features of the occasion. An instrumental selection was rendered by Miss Claudine Hoy and an instrumental duet by Misses Georgia Rosser and Louise Scott. Miss Scott was the recipient of many nice presents and a group picture was taken of the party. Among the many good things served were: Chicken salad, fruit, ice cream and cake. The youngsters had great sport in blowing out the candles on the cake. Those to enjoy the hospitality of this home were: Laveria and Erma McLendon, Nakomas and Emily Smith, Dorothy Lewin, Clarence Tumlin, Willie Roberts, Beatrice Raybon, Wilma Wise, Mozelle Mack, Odessa Allen, Cleo P. Maco, Ralph Jones, Howlett Smith, Chester Peterson, Viola Scott, Georgia Rosser, Mr. and Mrs. Raybon of Glendale. Colored Dentist Coming Mr. Owens of 1419 East Jefferson street was held up Sunday night between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Dr. Jas. T. Rosser of Boston, Mass., one of our Phoenix boys who a few years ago was graduated from Meharry Dental College at Nashville, Tenn., writes that he will endeavor to get one of the Meharry boys to Go Where You Are Invited WE ARE REDUCING PRICES —to conform with the times; not that our merchandise is being bought cheaper. The fall of prices in Phoenix is on account of over-buying. Some stores overlooked their pocket book, therefore they have to sell at a loss causing a war among the largest furniture dealers; but we are neutral and our prices are as low as their "cut prices." 237-39 West Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA THE NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA THE OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN ARIZONA Capital $200,000 Surplus $200,000 come to Phoenix and open dental parlors. Dr. Rosser was asked to come here, but owing to his extensive practice decided it would be better to remain in the east. The colored people of Phoenix are grateful to Dr. Rosser for the interest manifested in their welfare. The dentist will arrive in June, look over the field, and if favorably impressed, will locate here. C. L. C. Club Notes On last Friday evening, members of the C. L. C. Club were entertained by Miss Mattie Suming and Mr. C. M. Roberts. A dainty three-course repast was served and all had a delightful time. This Friday evening, February 4th, Mr. Ford White will entertain the club with a candy pulling at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Mrs. E. L. Chism of Los Angeles; Calif., and her sister, Mrs. H. W. Garret of Phoenix, received Sunday afternoon, January 23, at the home of Mrs. Chism, 1741 East Newton street. A miscellaneous shower and tea, complimentary to the bride-elect, Miss Gladys White, and Miss Vivian Strawhorn, a student in the University of Southern California, was given. The house was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and narcissus, Mrs. Garret sang a beautiful solo. Mrs. A. C. Harris Bilbrew assisted with the music. Mrs. Chism, the hostess, was attired in a stunning gown of crepe de chine; Mrs. Garret looked very pretty in a Reach georgette gown; Miss Gladys White, the bride-to-be was gowned in black charmeuse with hema trimmings; Miss. Strawhorn was attired in a beautiful Geogous blue princess messaline. All enjoyed the afternoon and the refreshments, and the bride-elect was the recieplent of many beautiful and useful presents. After the wedding, Tuesday, the newlyweds will spend their honey-moon in Phoenix with the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes of 1225 East Madison street. Mr. J. C. Baldrige spent a few days in Phoenix this week while en route to Fort Huachuca. He was returning from Los Angeles where he had been on a business trip. Mr. Baldrige is well known in Phoenix and his friends were pleased to greet him. Return To Texas The sister of Mr. Theo. Thomas of Tempe, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas the past month, left a few days ago for her home in Texas. She enjoyed her stay in Tempe and says that she may return again real soon. Visitor From Tempe Mrs. J. A. Johnson of Tempe was a business visitor in the city last week. Antioch Baptist Church Splendid services were conducted last Sunday at Antioch Baptist church, and the pastor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, preached two strong sermons that were well received by his congregation. The attendance was large and the collections good as usual. A standing invitation is extended the public to attend the services at this church. A hearty welcome awaits you. Beautiful Song Service Excellent services were held last Sunday at Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. church and in the morning the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford, delivered an able sermon that was inspiring, instructive and withal, spiritual. A sacred concert was a feature of the evening services and the famous Tanner Chapel choir, under the leadership of Mrs. L. F. Taylor, chorister, rendered some choice selections. Mr. W. B. Johnson, the "Arizona Caruso," favored the audience with one of his great baritone selections that was a delight and a rare treat to all present. Mr. Lewis Jenkins, another one of Arizona's favorite sons, delighted the audience with one of his famous solos, that won favorable comment. Mrs. Susan, wife of the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford, brought down the house when in her own inimitable way she rendered a selection entitled, "The Creed of the Bells." Altogether, the program Sunday night was one of the best ever rendered at this church. The pastor plans to make this a regular monthly feature of the services, and all are looking forward to the next great concert, which will be held the third or fourth Sunday night in this month. The attendance was large and the collections for the day totaled $49.55. The fourth Sunday in January was trustee day and the collections totaled $109.23. Mrs. O. G. Howard, proprietor of the Mary Frances Elite Shop, in South Fifth avenue, returned last Friday from St. Augstine, Fla., where she interred the remains of her mother who died last month in this city. She states that the trip was made without a mishap and the funeral was held Friday, January 21, from the St. Benedict Catholic church, of which the deceased was a daily communicant. It was one of the largest funerals held in that city for some time past, we Mrs. Van Dyke was an old citizen, well liked and numbered her friends by the score. Mrs. Howard has reopened her millinery and dressmaking establishment which had been closed during her absence. Cleaners Consolidate Phone 1551 The Vogue Cleaners, whose establishment formerly was located in North Central avenue, have taken over the business of the Phoenix Cleaners at 15 South Fifth avenue and are conducting both establishments from the latter address. They are prepared to give prompt, efficient and courteous service and invite your trade. C. L. C. Club Notes On last Friday evening, members of the C. L. C. Club were entertained by Miss Mattie Sumling and Mr. C. M. Roberts. A dainty three-course repast was served and all had a delightful time. This Friday evening, February 4th, Mr. Ford White will entertain the club with a candy pulling at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore, 607 South Fourth avenue. The public is invited. This club also will entertain the public with a masquerade ball on February 14th at Arcadia hall. You cannot afford to miss this. Theo. Drake, president; Miss Ruth Lacey, vice-president; Miss Martha Johnson, secretary; Miss Jewel Dabney, treasurer. Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6 meets the first and third Wednesday afternoon of each month. 2:30 o'clock, an Smith's hall. Mrs. E. L. Flewellen, H. P. Charming Affair. Tuesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Varnes, 1225 East Madison street, gave a brilliant reception in honor of their grand-daughter, Mrs. Andrew Wathall and husband of Los Angeles, Calif., who are spending their honeymoon in Phoenix. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion and over fifty ladies attended the reception. Mr. and Mrs. Wathall left Thursday evening for their home in Los Angeles. The bride will be remembered by Phoenix folks as Miss Gladys White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. White, formerly of this city. Miss Piley Indisposed Friends of Miss Florence Riley of 943 Monroe street will regret to learn that she is confined to her home suffering with a sprained ankle which she received Sunday night while leaving the A. M. E. church at the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Miss Riley is improving fine and hopes to be out soon. C. M. E. Church News A big day is planned for next Sunday at the C. M. E. church, corner Seventh and Jefferson streets. The Rev. Thompson will not preach in the morning but instead a special program will be rendered. His subject for Sunday night will be "The Wedding Garments." The subject was suggested by the Sunday school lesson and will have a direct bearing on it and to properly enjoy the sermon everybody should attend the Sunday school in the morning. Comfortable seats are assured everybody as we have just installed a complete set of pews. Keep Off Date Feb. 18th Ladies of the S. I. A. club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Susie Ward in South Fifth street and held a very interesting meeting. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, after which the meeting adjourned to meet next. Monday afternoon with Mrs. Wm. Shannon at the residence of Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell, 233 East Jefferson street. Dunbar Club Members of the Dunbar club will meet February 10th with Mrs. I. McPinion, 1621 East Jefferson street. All urged to attend. Coterie Club Meeting The Coterie club will meet this Friday afternoon with Mrs. I. F. Silvers, 1427 East Jefferson street. The meeting last week was held with Mrs. Walter McKenney, 910 South Sixth avenue, and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mr. Hayward Improved Friends of Mr. G. H. Hayward will rejoice to learn that he has quite recovered from the effects of an injury sustained last week by a fall from a moving tramway car. Slightly indisposed Mr. W. A. Sandusky of 54v East Jefferson street has been confined to his home several days this week with sickness. N. A. A. C. P. Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held Monday night, February 7th, at the A. M. E. church. All invited to attend the meeting. Walter McKenney, president; Lynn Ross Carter, secretary. Protective League Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Phoenix Protective League will be held Monday night, February 7th, at Douglas school. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and a full attendance is desired. Jas. L. Davis, president; Lucille Howard, secretary. 0 We could do more with offices if we had more opportunity. Nearly every officer and more than 8,000 enlisted men in the old United States regular army have been promoted. At schools and colleges in the United States, more than 5,000 students are taking a regulation artillery course. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. FOR RENT—Furnished room; light alry, convenient. 728 East Wash- ington St. SHAMPOOING AND MASSAGING We are prepared to care for men as well as women customers and special- ize in Manicuring, Hairdressing, Share- pooing and Massaging. Five years' ex- perience in the business. Phone 1242 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jone- 119 East Washington. 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. Fifth Ave. Phone 4648. CHIROPODIST MISS MOLLIE MORRISON, Scientific Chiropodist. All ailments of the feet carefully treated. Corns, bunions, warts and ingrown nails removed. Will call at your home if desired. Phone 2338. Parlors, 515 South Second Ave. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 2. 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 speciality. All work guaranteed. Twenty years' experience. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. Residence, 805 S 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Having completed a course in Hair and Scalp Treatment, shampooing and facial massaging. I am prepared to give the Poro System of hair and beauty culture. Graduate of the Poro College of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. J. E. Gault, 1717 East Jefferson St. Phone 8308. TRANSFER AND EXPRESS IF YOU WANT a load of wood or kindling; want your trunk moved or want any hauling done, call 4350 and ask for Geo. M. Finley, the Transfer Man. Stand, 17 South Fourth St. WATCH PHOENIX GROW FOR SALE—18-room apartment; coming business property; $12,500; $2,500 cash. Will rent for $00 per month. Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft., $250 cash, $20 per month. Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $750; $150 cash and $15 per month. Also business chances at Acre City for Blacksmith shop, Furniture store, Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. M. H. SHELTON, 215 West Washington St. TOILET PREPARATIONS PATTY'S BRAZILIAN Toilet Luxuries may be secured from her Arizona agent, Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington street, Phoenix, Ariz., by mail or by calling at her home. Follow- ing are a list of the articles handled: Patti Special Perfume, $1.25; Patti Beauty or Cold Cream, 68 cents; Patti Day or Vanishing Cream, 68 cents; Patti Night or Bleaching Cream, 68 cents; Patti La Traviata Powder, 68 cents. The powder comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. In order- ing, be sure and state shade des- ired. Mail orders filled promptly. Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Wash- ington St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4636. Let us use common sense. We want the opportunity to live. President Harding will only be able to take care of the country, remember. It is up to the Race to look out for the Race. This goes beyond office seeking. Infantry companies in the new United States army will be reduced from 250 to 200 men. Attached to the garrison of American troops on the Rhine, there are 124 "Y" men and women. The Very Best in Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing. ANNOUNCEMENT. taken over the Phoenix Cleaners, located will be located at that address. We are the best and quickest service. Just call or deliver your work in quick time. The Bottom Lumber hopped Out of Price of MBER ing your bill here to be --we can show you if from Missouri. Calla Lumber 317 South 11th Avenue Nile Queen Building—Home of Nile Queen Preparation Unusual Opportunities and women capable of earning salary or have openings for aggressive, hustling, county or travel entire state territory on work. The Nile Queen Corporation on a profit-sharing basis is putting in which offers a gilt edge opportunity. make men and women who want to make their savings earn substantial divid overlook this opportunity. We have taken over the Phoenix Cleaners, located at 15 South 5th ave., and will be located at that address. We are in a position to give you the best and quickest service. Just call 4922 and our auto will call for and deliver your work in quick time. The Bottom Has Dropped Out of the Price of LUMBER Bring your bill here to be figured--we can show you if you are from Missouri. NILE QUEEN BUILDING EXPOSITIVE TOUR INFORMATIONS NILE QUEEN CORPORATION THE BEST PRODUCTS NILE QUEEN BUILDING—Home of Nile Queen Preparations An Unusual Opportunity for men and women capable of earning salary of $50.00 per week. We have openings for aggressive, hustling persons to cover city, county or travel entire state territory doing special organization work. The Nile Queen Corporation now being organized on a profit-sharing basis is putting into operation a new plan which offers a gilt edge opportunity to small investors. Wide awake men and women who want to make real money or have their savings earn substantial dividends, cannot afford to overlook this opportunity. For full information address Dept. B, Incorporators Nile Queen Corporation or Kashmir 3423 Indiana Avenue "---AS FOR BEAUTY A LOVELY COM "It is astonishing to one may obtain from the J. Walker's Superfine T "Why they are an a ed to the needs of every to the most languid sca "TRY KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Indiana Avenue FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR DELICY COMPLEXION," astonishing to know the benefit stain from the constant use of Superfine Toilet Preparation they are an assortment of Toil needs of every complexion and languid scalp." Kashmir Chemical Co. 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago "---AS FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION," "It is astonishing to know the beneficial results one may obtain from the constant use of Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Toilet Preparations." "Why they are an assortment of Toilettes suited to the needs of every complexion and beneficial to the most languid scalp." “TRY THEM” MADAM C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Tetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Antispetie Hand Soap Compact Rouge Superfine (white, ros) These quality preparat Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) quality preparations guaranteed any higher priced preparations free of any injurious contents. my compounded but conservative Adam C. J. Walker Mfr. West Street Indiana These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. Expensively compounded but conservatively priced. CLEANING WORKS Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing. CEMENT. Benfix Cleaners, located at 15 South that address. We are in a position t service. Just call 4922 and our work in quick time. Custom Has Out of of R fill here to be fig- how you if you puri. Number Co. 11th Avenue home of Nile Queen Preparations Opportunity of earning salary of $50.00 per per aggressive, hustling persons to entire state territory doing special Nile Queen Corporation now being basis is putting into operation gilt edge opportunity to small men who want to make real money on substantial dividends, cannot fortunity. TIFUL HAIR AND PLEXION," know the beneficial results constant use of Madam C.ilet Preparations." assortment of Toilettes suit-complexion and beneficial." THEM" Cold Cream Cleaning Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talcum Antiseptic Dental Cream Face Powder (flesh, brown) ons guaranteed to be the ced preparations and to be urious contents. but conservatively priced. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. PAGE THREE The Law Says ```markdown ``` BUY TODAY Take a Year to Pay When We Place In Your Home A HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET A HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANER AN APEX ELECTRIC WASHER A BUCK'S COAL, WOOD, GAS OR COMBINATION RANGE AN ACORN GAS RANGE We feel that we have established friendly relations between your house and ours. That's why we say for a small payment down we will deliver any of these and you may take a year to complete the paying. PAGE FOUR The La CONTRACTS By Henry C. Lewis Written contracts not under seal are known as "Simple." Those under seal are termed "Specilities." (a) An express contract is one into which the parties have entered definitely and designedly, either orally or written, agreeing specifically as to the undertaking and what share each shall have and do therein. All written contracts, whether Specilities or Simple, are express contracts. (b) An implied contract is one where the parties have entered into no express agreement or understanding, but where their respective conduct warrants the conclusion that their intention then was to contract with one another. In an implied contract, the intention of the parties is not expressed, but their acts—an agreement in fact—creates an obligation implied by the law. For instance, goods ordered by "X" are by mistake delivered to "Y," who uses them. "YS" receiving and use of them raises an implied promise to pay for them. If he refuses to do so voluntary, the law will enforce payment. A person who boards a street car carrying passengers, his entry upon the conveyance and his acceptance of the services to carry him is an implied promise to pay for his ride. Express and implied contracts cannot rise out of the same transaction. (c) Quasi contracts, strictly speaking, are not contracts but are claims arising independently of any agreement and which the law recognizes as just and which it will enforce accord- QUICK THE PLUMBER WE COME QUICK! says Quick, the plumber, when you have a bursted pipe or a broken faucet that has to be attended to with promptitude. And we attend to it—without an exorbitant charge. Why not call on us? "Quick by name and by nature" S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street Phone 1531 BUY ingly. They were created by the law to compel fair dealings between parties where one suffered some disadvantage and the other profit thereby. Again, contracts may be either executed or executory, partly executed and partly executory, absolute conditional, valid or voidable. These last named divisions of contracts will be taken up in next writing. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 21, 1921. Dear Daughter Howard—How can we attempt to comfort you in the bitter affliction which has befallen you? Words are but empty things at best, and we can feel far more than we can say. You mother was to you the highest treasure and greatest joy of life. She is gone, but you may yet hope to see her again, where sorrow and parting are no more. Trust in God, dear daughter, and hard though it may seem, remember, that: "He doeth all things well." The recollection of her who so lately departed, must be full of painful regret, and so we will not dwell on this dark side of the picture, but rather look to its brighter aspect in the hope that she has gone to a happier sphere and that your loss is heaven's gain. That a higher than human power may console and support you under this heavy stroke, are the earnest prayers of Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6. Mrs. Dorena Flewellen, H. P. Mrs. Lilla Lewis, C. R. IN A LIGHTER VEIN (Following liner ads were clipped from columns of a London newspaper.) Wanted—A laborer and a boy; with grazing for two goats; both Protestants. Wanted—A young man to care for two mules of a Christian disposition. Wanted—Furnished room for single gentleman looking both ways and well ventilated. For Sale—Caps, capes, etc., made up for ladies out of their own skins. Wanted—Good girl to cook, and one who will make a good roast or boll and stew well. CARD OF THANKS We desire to thank the people of Phoenix who were so kind to our sister, Mrs. O. G. Howard, during her recent sadness caused by the death of our mother, Mrs. Frances Van Dyke. William Van Dyke, Matilda Gore, Richard Van Dyke, Frank Van Dyke, James Van Dyke. St. Augustine, Fla. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING LOSE THOUSANDS IN GET RICH QUICK IDEA LOSE THOUSANDS IN GET RICH QUICK IDEA (By The Associated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky., Feb. 3.—Dreams of becoming millionaires over night which have been indulged in by a large number of Louisvillians, were rudely interrupted this week when a thriving lottery clique were arrested here. It was admitted by the promoters, two of whom were Ed. Brown and August Kammerer, that 50,000 patrons had been playing and that the receipts were about $1,000.00 per week. It is said the lottery wheel was hidden in the woods." The police believe that thousands of Negroes, lured by "getting-rick-quick" possibilities, have squandered their money in the last year by playing three separate lotteries operated by white men in Louisville, Jeffersonville and New Albany. COLUMBUS. N. M. By Mrs. E. M. A. Fears The program at Fear's Missionary Institute was excellent and Rev. G. A. Garlick preached a powerful sermon. His text was taken from Luke 16th chapter, 19th verse; subject: "The Rich Man and Lazarus." The pastor carried us over the top as usual, seelcting as his subject: "Works of Christ." Our motto is: A. MRS. E. M. A. FEARS "High Thinking and Right Living." We have also installed an organ and we hereby solicit the financial aid of our friends. Won't you help in this worthy cause for Christian education? Please help us complete the payment on our new organ. Any amount sent will be appreciated by the Preecptress, Mrs. E. M. A. Fears, P. O. Box 311, Columbus, N. M. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and loving kindness during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Frances Van Dyke, who departed this life on January 10th. Mrs. O. G. Howard, Mr. O. G. Howard. FILIPINOS WANT AMERICA TO GIVE INDEPENDENCE FILIPINOS WANT AMERICA TO GIVE INDEPENDENCE Maximo M. Kalaw Declares U. S Cannot Consistently Refuse "Self-Determination." Secretary of the Philippine Mission, Author "The Case for the Filipinos," "Self-Government in the Philippines," etc. "When they show sufficient capacity," "When they are able to govern themselves," "When they are educated enough." Thus run the answers of many Americans pressed with the question as to when the Filipinos should be granted their independence. Now, "ability," "capacity" and "sufficient education" themselves, "When they are educated enough." Thus run the answers of many Americans pressed with the question as to when the Filipinos should be granted their independence. Now, "ability," "capacity" and "sufficient education" —What do they mean in black Maximo M. Kalaw. mean in black and white? Senator Shogun may think no people is capable of self-government that does not establish the judicial recall, or that has no Billy Sunday. John Smith of Somerville may think no people is capable of self-government that does not vote his democratic ticket, or go to church on Sundays. "Capacity for self-government" is as broad and elastic as the world, and if that should be the criterion for the granting of Philippine independence, America might as well say to the Filipinos, "I will give you independence when it please me to do so." Fortunately, the American promise to the Philippines is not based on such obscure and abstract conditions. It is based on a definite seizable thing. When America, through her Congress, officially told the Filipino people that they would be granted their independence as soon as they could establish a stable government, no abstract or obscure condition was meant. Stable government, according to American usage, means a certain, definite thing. The United States promised the Cubans the same thing, that "when they have established a stable government, then American troops would be withdrawn." As soon as the Cuban people elected a government suited to themselves, capable of maintaining order and fulfilling all international obligations, there was a stable government in Cuba, and American troops were withdrawn. When Congress passed the Jones law, it simply borrowed the phrase "stable government" from the Cuban history and applied it to the Philippines. The history of Philippine legislation shows that in black and white, With full knowledge of what it meant, the Filipino people accepted the Jones law and immediately began setting up the stable government required by Congress as a pre-requisite to independence. The stable government is now a fact. It is indeed more than that; it is an undisputed fact. The official representative of the United States in the Philippine Islands, the Governor General, reported to the American Congress and the administration that "the Filipino people have established the stable government demanded by Congress as a pre-requisite for the granting of independence—namely, a government elected by the suffrage of the people, which is supported by the people, which is capable of maintaining order and of fulfilling its international obligations." The Philippine question is therefore no longer a question of politics, argument or supposition. To the Philippine mind, at least, it is now a question of whether the United States is ready to discharge its own obligations fully and completely. America went before the world in the recent war as the awarded champion of "self-determination" and Filipinos cannot see how America can consistently refuse to act. The Filipino people, however, have no grudge or grievance against the American people. Theirs is a message of friendship and gratitude. They seek independence as the natural and logical outcome of America's policy in the islands and of America's solemn promise to them. They come willing to give privileges and concessions not incompatible with their national welfare. The Filipino people are willing to accept independence under any of the following conditions: Under a League of Nations, guaranteeing its territorial integrity; under the protectorateship of the United States for the first few years; under a treaty of neutrality between the United States, England, Japan, France and other powers, or even without any condition whatever—absolute and complete independence. They have no fear of Japan. Philippine independence, in our opinion, is not inimical to Japanese interests. The Japanese are now free to come to the Philippines, but at the present time there are less than 10,000 Japanese in the islands. There are six times as many Japanese in California as there are in the entire Philippine Archipelago. The Filipinos are willing to take their chance as a nation. Smaller nations beset by graver problems and dangers have taken a more hazardous chance at freedom, and have succeeded. O Foresight is vision; hindsight is experience. O In the fall a June groom's efforts turn to thoughts of getting some coal. TOLLOF CARELESSNESS Fifteen thousand people were killed last year in motor car accidents, according to statistics. In addition to this, there were 150,000 others more or less seriously injured. These figures should cause very serious thought, for they mean that 41 persons each day, almost one in every hour of the day and night, paid with their lives in motor car accidents for the carelessness of some one. With the number of motor cars growing rapidly and the streets becoming more congested, this startling toll of death and injury seems certain to increase—Arizona Republican. ARE YOU PROTECTED? If sickness or accident should fall to your lot, are you protected? We pay $25 per week for time lost by sickness or accident and should you be accidently killed, we will pay your beneficiary $5000. You pay us $10 a year for the policy and we protect you against loss of time caused by sickness or accident. NO EXTRA DUES, NO ASSESSMENTS, NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION We insure men and women of all Nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $10 a year. Your policy is in full force 30 days from date issued. We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. We pay all claims promptly. No "ifs", we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die—you can't lose. Ask the Arizona Corporation Commission about our Company. We court investigation. VOICE OF THE PEOPLE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE I don't claim to be a writer of ability, the only apology I have to offer, but what prompts me to write this article is the fact that I am a man of my conviction. I have traveled extensively in this country and have been quick to observe things; that gave me food for thought. I am not a knocker of the race, but of the personality of the man personified. In the every day walk of life, I notice the average man is not willing to go out in the world and by honest and earnest efforts attain success. The professional man of today is far below the average of the past, because he spends too much of his valuable time trying to make an impression, which when put to a test explodes or bursts like a bubble. The honest effort and sincerity of a man is worth more than casual results. The man most paraded is the man to avoid. I often wonder why a man will sometimes work overtime trying to deceive, when so much good might result if he spent less effort along his line and came out on the square. Its the professional man of today that usually falls to map out his work as he goes, that has no stability, and so spends a deal of futile effort. In my opinion the accomplishment of a worthy purpose without effort is impossible. We welcome with delight men of our race who by sincere, earnest and honest effort achieve success and have the courage of their conviction. Respectfully, JOSEPH J. HORN. 515 South 2nd avenue, Phoenix. DEFEAT WAGE CUT Manchester, N. H.—After a week's strike bricklayers employed on three new school houses in this city defeated an attempt to reduce wages. The claim was made that food costs have been reduced, but the United States Bureau of Labor statistics show that during the year November, 1919, to November, 1920, food prices in Manchester increased 4 per cent. NO MATTER "Shall we have the play in three acts or four acts?" "It doesn't matter now." "Huh?" "There's nothing to go out between the acts for."—Louisville Courier-Journal. A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked the over 250 makes and most cent on all auto parts. MAIL O STEINBERG save wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY TEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO WRECKING CO. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN, THE SOUTHWEST YOU MAY HAVE LIVED A LONG U MAY HAVE LIVED A LONG TIME YOU MAY HAVE LIVED A LONG TIME and never had an accident or an illness, but— —who knows how much farther you can go? INSURE NOW—but do not purchase your insurance wi seeing a copy of a "Western" policy. THE WESTERN CASUALTY CO. J. J. PINKLEY, Agent INSURE NOW—but do not purchase your insurance without first seeing a copy of a "Western" policy. 619 South 3rd Avenue 27 2-4x6-8 5-Pa 23 2-4x6-8 4-lig 9 3-4x6-8 6-lig 21 3-4x6-8 4-lig 33 2-8x6-8 5-pa 12 2-8x6-8 5-pa 19 2-8x6-8 5-pa 17 2-8x6-8 1-lig 11 doors each glass doors, The above door doors we advertised these few last. 197 2-10x2-10 These are what a short time ago colored and slightly saving on repair we We have a large sash and doors at g H. H DOORS 27 2-4x6-8 5-Panel Colonial door.....$3.50 23 2-4x6-8 4-light glass door.....$3.50 9 3-4x6-8 6-light glass door.....$5.00 21 3-4x6-8 4-light glass door.....$5.00 33 2-8x6-8 5-panel Colonial door.....$5.00 12 2-8x6-8 5-panel Colonial door.....$2.50 19 2-8x6-8 5-panel Colonial door.....$3.75 17 2-8x6-8 1-light glass door.....$3.50 11 doors each of No. 5, 6 and 7, one-light glass doors, at .....$6.00 The above doors are what are left of the 700 army doors we advertised a short while ago. Get yours while these few last. 197 2-10x2-10 6-light sash $1.75 These are what are left of 700 army sash advertised a short time ago. All the above sash and doors are discolored and slightly damaged, but can be used at a great saving on repair work and cheap buildings. We have a large new stock of strictly the very best sash and doors at greatly reduced prices. H. H. SHOUP 600 E. Washington SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 in stock, parts of you 35 to 90 per back. G CO. Phone 4292 BLE EST NG TIME CO. Phoenix, Arizona $3.50 $3.50 $5.00 $5.00 $5.00 $2.50 $3.75 $3.50 $6.00 the 700 army let yours while $1.75 sash advertised doors are dis- sessed at a great the very best UP Phone 3002 LUMBER Phone 4292