Phoenix Tribune

Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes 'Billv' Sundav Type of Evangelists Condemned VOLUME III. No. 49 BIENNIAL SESSION KNIGHTS PYTHIAS TO BE HELD IN KAN. (By The Associated Negro Press). Topeka, Kansas, March 3.—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of New Orleans; Supreme Vice-Chancellor Earnest Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind., and Major General Robert R. Jackson, of the military department of the Knights of Pythians have just completed a visit of inspection here. --- Reports had been circulated to the effect that Topeka might not be able to accommodate the biennial session of the Knights. The visit has dispelled that rumor, and the stamp of approval has been placed on the plans for the August meeting by the supreme lodge officials. The citizens of Topeka, numbering about 10,000 of our group, will throw open their homes to the visitors, and say they will not charge profiteering rates. The Governor of Kansas, the Mayor of Topeka, the Chamber of Commerce and all public spirited citizens are doing every possible thing to make the coming event a success. The encampment will be held in the state fair grounds. It is expected that more than 20,000 uniformed men will attend the encampment. CHICAGO DENTIST IS HONORED BY PROFESSIONAL MEN (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, March 3.—Dr. Charles Edward Bently, one of the leading dentists of the nation, was selected by a group of Chicago business men as the first person to be given a complimentary banquet as an honor for distinguished service. This unusual procedure is contradictory to the theory that "a prophet is without honor in his own country," and setsthe business and professional forcesof Chicago on a standard that is worthy of emulation everywhere. The banquet is the first of a series to be given to honor Chicago men for distinguished service. It was held at the Vincennes Hotel and was in charge of Dr. Allen A. Wesley, Dr. T. T. Carlisle, Dr. N. A. Thorne, Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Dr. M. O. Bousfield, Dr. W. E. Alexander, David Hanson and George Arthur, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Among the speakers were Dr. Varl Roberts, Representative Adelbert H. Roberts, Judge Robert McCurdy, Attorney Edward H. Morris, and Dr. A. W. Williams. Dr. Bentley was greatly touched by the unusual compliment paid him, and responded to the many toasts with a feeling of deep emotion ```markdown ``` Dr. Bentley is not only one of the most distinguished dentists of the nation, regardless of color, and a man who has contributed much to the progress of his profession in numerous magazine articles and books, but he is connected with many of the leading organizations for the uplift of his people. For years he has been one of the national directors of the N. A. A. C. P. and has ever been found on the side of fearlessness and justice. SURVIVOR OF 5 WARS PASSES TO REWARD AT AGE OF 108 YRS (By The Associated Negro Press). WASHINGTON, March 3.—Believed to have been Washington's oldest inhabitant Henry Mason, Colored, 108 years old, was laid to rest in Fanquier County, Virginia. He died of old age. Mason was born during the War of 1812 and he had the distinction of having lived through five big war, namely, the War of 1812, the Mexican War, the Cival War, the Spanish-American War and the World War. He is survived by six children, twenty grandchildren and seven great-grand children. GRAND OPENING OF SWAN COZY CORNER ON MARCH 5TH Through the courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas, the Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's clubs will open the White Swan Cozy Corner Lunch and Cold Drink Tea Garden, 143 South Second street. Chicken salad, sandwiches, ice cream and home-made cake will be served Saturday afternoon and evening and Sunday afternoon. The service will begin this Saturday afternoon at one o'clock and all proceeds from the sale will be used on the building fund. All Phoenix invited. Saturday afternoon the young ladies of the Mary B. Talbert and the Sunshine clubs will give a musical, beginning at 2:30. The ladies of the Federation hope to settle on a site for their building real soon. By everyone coming to the opening will only show the cooperative spirit of the community in helping this noble band of women to secure a club house and civic center for the race. Remember, Saturday afternoon, March 5th, and come to the Cozy Corner, 143 South Second street. DOUGLAS By Mr. Norman King Rev. Z. Z. Johnson, presiding elder of the C. M. E. church, and Rev. A. C. Caldwell, former pastor of the local C. M. E. church, are visitors in the city. Rev. S. E. Newell, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered a wonderful sermon last Sunday and all enjoyed his remarks. The Colored Musical club of Douglas won much applause during the Home and Foreign Mission conference held last week at the White Baptist church. The club is composed of the following members: Mrs. L. Garrison, Mrs. E. White, Mrs. M. Bland, Mrs. F. Andrews and Mr. D. C. Patillo, director. Mrs Weaver presided at the piano during the club concerts. The subject of the Bible lesson to be discussed this Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman King, 932 17th street, is Titus 3:1-7. A large crowd attended the meeting last week. All were benefitted and all had a very delightful time. Mr. D. C. Patillo received word last week that his mother is resting easily at her home in Pine Bluff, Ark. "Lightning" Davis of Douglas, who last week fought a six round draw with Young Hockbone of Tucson, is now in the city. He says that next time he will bring the victory to Douglas. Rev. J. H. Allen, presiding elder of the A. M. E. church, gave an interesting talk to the people of Douglas last week. The members and friends of all the colored churches went to hear him. It's the custom here, whenever the presiding elder of either the C. M. E. or A. M. E. church comes to Douglas for the other churches to attend the quarterly meetings. There is not another town in the state where the colored people are more united than in Douglas, the "Queen City of the Plains." The Tribune may be secured from the local agent, Norman King at 932 17th street. Plenty copies on hand. Call and get yours. M. and Mrs. T. Cooper will spend their honeymoon in Chicago and New York, returning to Douglas later where they will reside. A cloudburst visited this section last week and it rained for two days without a letup. The farmers all are wearing big, broad smiles that won't come off. Mr. and Mrs. N. King are rejoicing over the return of their mother and father, Rev. and Mrs. Edward Jones of Phoenix. The "Kitchen Cabinet" has not been named yet. Henry Lincoln Johnson is first in the minds of his countrymen. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921. NEAR RIOT CAUSED BY WANTON KILLING OF COLORED BOY NEAR RIOT CAUSED BY WANTON KILLING OF COLORED BOY (By The Associated Negro Press). Culpeper, Va., March 3,—Wallace Willughby, 30 years old, white, was arrested by Sheriff J. J. Nash and locked up, charged with the murder of James Robertson, 20 years old, Colored in an argument. Hints of race rioting that followed delayed the arrest. When the murmuring had quieted, Sheriff Nash went to Willoughby's home and found him hiding in a storeroom at the rear of his dwelling. The sheriff also found a still, it is alleged and thirty gallons of "mesh." Willoughby submitted to arrest without disturbance. Robertson died at the home of friends. He was stabbed through the left lung in an altercation following an argument with the accused man, who escaped to his home, according to reports. Witnesses said that the white man was drunk and the boy was sober when the crime was committed. NEGRO WOMEN JURY WILL SIT ON CASE INVOLVING BLACKS Newark, N. J., March 3.—Sergeant-at-arms John E. Gallagher of the Orange district court announced that he intended to impanel another woman jury for that court. This jury, Mr. Gallagher stated, will be composed entirely of colored women, who will sit on the next case involving colored people. GLOBE-MIAMI By Miss Modesta Young Miss Trulah Julian left last week for Phoenix where she will spend several weeks with friends. Mrs. Tillie Halnes has opened a cafe on North Broad street and she invites the patronage of all. The executive committee of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., met last Sunday at the Baptist church for the purpose of transacting such business as might properly come before the body. Mrs. A. A. McDonald and children, Mrs. M. N. Young and daughter Lorete Young, were guests of Mrs. William Reddicks at a 3 o'clock dinner last week. After dinner the guests were taken for a motor trip to East The Bible class at the A. M. E. An entertainment will be given next week at the A. M. E. church in Miami. Come one, come all and enjoy the good eats. Quite a number of residents of Miami attended services in Globe last Sunday night. An entertainment will be given Saturday night at the Baptist church in Globe and all are invited to attend. Proceeds of the entertainment will be used to pay off the indebtedness of the church. Rev. Manse, pastor of the A. M. E. church in Globe, held services in Miami last Sunday. Mr. Ed Warren of Miami was a visitor in Globe Sunday. Mrs. Bertie Frazier, Mrs. E. Alexander and daughter, little Miss Oliva Alexander, Mrs. J. S. Harrison and Mr. W. C. Carson of Globe were visitors in Miami Sunday. The musical concert given last week at the school house proved quite a success. After the concert hot coffee, sandwiches and ice cream were served. Mr. Alvin Booth has been on the sick list but is now able to be up. The social and supper given last week at the Baptist church proved entirely successful. We don't know just what the fare to Washington is, but we do know that it is likely to be mighty bad walking home. MARYLAND FORBIDS ENTRANCE OF WHITE CHILD IN SCHOOLS MARYLAND FORBIDS ENTRANCE OF WHITE CHILD IN SCHOOLS (Special to The Tribune) Frederick, Md., March 3.—A juvenile court case, developing an unusual situation, is being held under consideration by Judge Glenn H. Worthington. The proceedings grew out of the arrest of Charles Ridge, living near Emmitsburg, charged with permitting his son, Stanley Washington Ridge, 12 years old, to remain away from school. County Truant Officer Frank Harshman reported the boy as an habitual absentee from school, and Mr. and Mrs. Ridge and their son and daughter, the latter about 14 years old, were summoned before the court. It was learned that the teacher had refused to accept the lad as a pupil, whereupon his sister declared that if her brother was dismissed she would also leave. The main point of the case centered upon the eligibility of the lad to attend a school for white children. His dark complexion, black eyes and straight hair contrasted to the fair complexion, blue eyes and light hair of the girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ridge declared emphatically that the lad was their offspring and added that they would never send him to any school except for white children. Several physicians gave the lad a thorough examination. All agreed that he was not of pure white blood. After hearing the opinion of the physicians in regard to the blood strain of the lad, Judge Worthington suggested that the family remove across the state line into Pennsylvania, where "mixed" schools exist. Mrs. Ridge replied that she would not consider such a proposition, as she paid taxes in this state and county and was entitled to public school privileges. Judge Worthington decided to hold the case under consideration until he could confer with the county school authorities. County School Superintendent Palmer said the boy, would not be admitted to the white schools. THE FIRST LEGAL HANGING IN YEARS TO BE HELD IN VA (By The Associated Negro Press). RICHMOND, VA., March 3.—William Turner, Colored, must hang for the murder of T. Morgan Moore, torpedo expert, on government property near Alexandria, Va., last May, according to a decision of the United States circuit court of appeals, handed down here today, which sustains Turner's conviction in the United States district court at Richmond. The date for the execution having pased, United States District Judge Waddill will have to pass sentence again. The execution will take place in the courtyard of the Henrico county courthouse, here, and will be Virginia's first legal hanging in years, as the state statutes provides for electrocution. Men Dressed As Women Terrorize Passersby (By The Associated Negro Press). Montezuma, Ga., March 3.—For several weeks past there have been reports that some men dressed in women's clothes have been stopping people on the streets at night and questioning them. Last night, after an entertainment at the school house, it is said that three men with dresses on and carrying large butcher knives stood in a places where the larger part of the crowd passed on their way home and "just looked at them" as they went by. Not a word was spoken, according to reports. It is maintained that the masqueraders were white. Washington will not come to the hungry, so the hungry will go to Washington. Now we will know whether office seeking is mighty poor business or not. FROM 10 YEARS TO LIFE SENTENCE OF BOMB THROWERS FROM 10 YEARS TO LIFE SENTENCE OF BOMB THROWERS (By The Associated Negro Press) CHICAGO, March 3.—Imprisonment for not less than ten years, or for life, is the penalty that State's Attorney Crowe will ask the legislature to set for bomb throwers. Under the present law, bomb throwing is listed as conspiracy and the punishment is imprisonment for from one to five years. The text of the new measure as announced by State's Attorney Crowe is as follows: "Any person or persons who shall attempt to use or use, or who shall have in his or her possession for the purpose of using, dynamite or any nitrochlorate or any other explosive compound for the unlawful injury to or the unlawful destruction of life or property in any place whatsoever, shall be deemed guilty of a felony and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by imprisonment for a term of not less than ten years or for life." Representative O'Grandy of Chicago introduced a bill in the legislature, aimed at gunmen. It provides that no person may purchase a revolver or pistol in Illinois, without procuring the permission of the chief of police or town marshal. Ninety days after the act goes into force, all owners of revolvers or pistols must register them with the police. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN FOR JUSTICE TO BE MADE BY NEGROES (By The Associated Negro Press). Chicago, March 3.—Learning of the plans to start a national "campaign for justice" immediately following the inauguration of President Harding, a number of well known citizens have expressed themselves on the subject to representatives of the Associated Negro Press. Major Robert R. Jackson of the Knights of Pythias, and member of the city council of Chicago, said: "There should be headquarters in Washington and a permanent lobby to take note of every move made. I am with the movement. There is no question about raising the money if the people feel that it will be properly expended." COLUMBUS, N. M. By Mrs. E. M. A. Fears Strengthen the Brethern, Whereas truth and righteousness prevail in the pulpit, the people are being instructed to search the scriptures and become enlightened. Then, Christianity will enlist, and co-operation will promote the general welfare of all concerned, because Christ's Kingdom on Earth must be established in the hearts of men and women. Ananias of Damascus enlightened Saul of Tarsus and Saul enlightened the Gentiles and others because he had the goods and delivered them. Likewise, Fear's Missionary Institute is on the job. We are knocking at every church door throughout this great Southwest and we have what you need Will you open your doors and receive good news and glad tidings of great joy? "Let Jesus Come into Your Heart." Yours in the service, Rev Jno. D. Fears, National Superintendent of Missions, P. O. Box 311, Columbus, N. M. Charity Club The Charity club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. L. Ada Walker, 1122 East Jefferson street and transacted some important business. The ladies of this club are working on some plans that will mean much to the people of this section. The meeting next Tuesday afternoon will be with Mrs. W. J. Jones, 1646 East Jefferson street, Visitors welcome. Mr. President Harding, here's our hand GARVEY'S AGENT IS JAILED IN VIRGINIA FOR SELLING STOCK (Special to The Tribune) New York, Mar. 3.—War is on between the state of Virginia and the African government. The first engagement has taken place. The first prisoner has been captured. He is now serving out a sentence on the rock pile at Danville. The capture brings to light a new phase in the very extraordinary career of Marcus Garvey, self-styled his excellency, the first provisional president of Africa. Application was made to permit the sale of Black Star Steamship Co. stock in Virginia. The corporation commission denied this permission, but offered to give a public hearing on the application. Agent Arrested Shortly after this John Arthur George, New York Negro, went to Danville selling Black Star Steamship stock. Several Negro preachers opened their pulpits for him to explain his plan. Then the state stepped in and George went to jail on a charge of selling stock that was prohibited. Garvey, 33, native of Jamaica, and his followers, see no possibility that their plans to revise the world may fail. Garvey thus lines up the situation as it is today: "A nucleus of the African settlement movement, such as we plan, already is established in Monrovia, in Liberia, the black republic. It is from this point that we plan to work. "We are floating a $2,000,000 Liberian loan. Much of it is subscribed. "Thousands of Negroes already have left America and have settled in Africa. More are going daily. 4,000,000 Members "Our Improvement Association has 4,000,000 members in the United States and 6,000,000 more scattered throughout the world. Dues are 35 cents monthly, with a $1 annual assessment to pay officers' salaries. Sickness and death benefits are paid. "The Black Star Steamship Co. capitalized at $10,000,000, has been organized for two years. We own two ocean steamers, valued at $175,000 each, and soon will place a larger one in service." "Shares in the steamship company and in the Negroes Factories Association, another branch of our enterprise, which to date has purchased and is operating a hat factory and a steam laundry, are sold to Negroes at $5.00 each. More than $2,000,000 in Black Star stock and $400,000 in Negro Factories stock has been disposed of." The high chancellor's name is Rev. G. E. Stewart. He said he handled all funds of the Improvement Association, and that there are $1,000,000 in collectable assets. Daily receipts, he said, averaged $3,000. According to Stewart, officers of the government are paid annual salaries of from $2,500 to $10,000. MESA By Alphonso Robinson Mr. Sam Cherry of Mesa and his relatives who reside in Phoenix, will leave on the 7th for Casa Grande to make improvements on their claims in that districtt. Mrs. Della Hall left Wednesday for Marshall, Texas where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown have said good bye to the city and decided to try country life. Mrs. Brown is spending her time with setting hens and expects to have chickens for the market. Mrs. Lillie Lewis is on the sick list this week. Master Chalmers Herrington returned Sunday night from Phoenix where he spent the day with friends. On Friday the 25th, the Washington school baseball team crossed bats with the Franklin team. The score was 13 to 19 in favor of the Franklin school. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year "BILLY" SUNDAY TYPE OF EVANGEL- ISTS ARE SCORED "BILLY" SUNDAY TYPE OF EVANGEL- ISTS ARE SCORED (Special to The Tribune) Cincinnati, O., Mar. 3—Condemnation of the "Billy" Sunday type of "religious reform" was expressed by Archdeacon Joseph Dodson, Columbus, Ohio, in a noon-day Lenten sermon at the Lyric theatre. "The Sunday method of evangelism smacks of the three-ring circus," the archdeacon said. "I am sorry to hear that he is to conduct a campaign in Cincinnati. I regret that churches of Cincinnati have turned to a three-ring circus for a revival of religion. "In Ohio cities where I have visited in which Rev. Mr. Sunday has held revivals I have found that his meetings leave a trail of divorces and broken homes. "Salvation comes only through individual effort. The Sunday revival is commercialized religion, and the greatest camouflage scheme that has been put forward in the name of Christianity. It is commercializing religion under a tabernacle, vituperation, intolerance, indecent language—the kind of preaching that degrades religion. "It is the kind of religion that makes decent people say, "If that is religion, I want none." Archdeacon Dodson praised the action of Methodists in refusing officially to approve Rev. Mr. Sunday's campaign in Cincinnati. HEAD OF TUSKEGEE WILL GO ON LECTURE TOUR IN N. CAROLINA HEAD OF TUSKEGEE WILL GO ON LECTURE TOUR IN N. CAROLINA (By The Associated Negro Press). Tuskegee Institute, March 3.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, has accepted the invitation of Mr. Berry O'Kelly, of Methor, N. C. to make a five day special tour in the state of North Carolina. Mr. Berry O'Kelly is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Business Leagup, and is one of the most successfulNegro business men in the South. He, in co-operation with other leading white and Colored people in North Carolina has arranged for Dr. Moton to over a series of addresses at the more important centers in the state. The dates for the meetings are from March 15 to 20th. Lousville Bar Honors Deceased Colored Atty. Louisville, Ky., March 3.—On motion of W. C. Brown, lawyer, a precedent was established in joint session of the Jefferson circuit court, by the appointment of a committee by Judge Thomas R. Gordon, dean of the bench, of N. R. Harper, aged Negro lawyer. He was the first Negro in Louisville to be admitted to the practice of law after the civil war, and on more than one occasion represented white persons in litigation. It is said to be the first time a memorial will be spread on the records of the court for a Negro lawyer. The committee was composed of W. H. Wright, A. A. Andrews, Chas. L. Taylor and Nelson M. Willk., all Negro lawyers. Coterie Club Ladies of the Coterie club met last week with Mrs. Geo. Strelen, 810 So. Montezuma avenue and held an interesting meeting. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. Chas. Fish, 909 East Jefferson street. Mr. Caldwell of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. S. Elliott of Chicago, Ill., brother and sister-in-law of Mr. Geo. W. Caldwell are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell at 233 East Jefferson street. They are en route to California where they will spend several weeks before returning home. Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S Phoenix Published Every Saturday by Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness AIRONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June Arizona, under Ac Business Office: 1302 East Je Managing Editor Subscription Rate One Year..... Six Months Member National New Advertising Rate All Matter for Publication MUST be as we go to pr NOTICE TO An erroneous reflection upon the person, firm or corporation which TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected up the publishers. Bond-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postch Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Post Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone: or Subscription Rates—In Advance Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by Wed as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC us reflection upon the character, standing or re corporation which may appear in the co be gladly corrected upon its being brought to Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 One Year. $2.60 Six Months. 1.35 Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening 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. WARREN G. HARDING, THE MAN The table was elaborately circled with palms, and before by the Negro question was brought (as usual). Mr. Harding asked are always trying to hold him on Southern gentleman: "The N should be kept out of political came back and stunned the crow end. This race, which has had years of freedom, and you are I am going to be a man and tr respect to color, and you ought together, instead of disheartened went on, as Mr. Harding was their action against the black r he was elaborately decorated with floral palms, and before the dinner had been question was brought up by one of the Mr. Harding asked: "How is it that trying to hold him down?" He was answerd gentleman: "The Negro is incapable of opt out of political office, to which the p and stunned the crowd, by saying: "The race, which has had a short coming of edom, and you are trying to still hold to be a man and treat everybody as a color, and you ought to organize and lead of disheartening them!" So the Mr. Harding was still flaying the S against the black race.—Exchange. The table was elaborately decorated with flowers and encircled with palms, and before the dinner had been half finished the Negro question was brought up by one of the Southerners (as usual). Mr. Harding asked: "How is it that you people are always trying to hold him down?" He was answered by this Southern gentleman: "The Negro is incapable of voting and should be kept out of political office, to which the president-elect came back and stunned the crowd, by saying: "This will be the end. This race, which has had a short coming only about 60 years of freedom, and you are trying to still hold them down? I am going to be a man and treat everybody as a man, without respect to color, and you ought to organize and bring them together, instead of disheartening them!" So the conversation went on, as Mr. Harding was still flaying the Southerners in their action against the black race.—Exchange. GUMPTION AND TACT "Qualification in a minister arship. It may and should incl remark to make of scholarship the choices of time determine piety and a certain amount of go along with the preaching temp availing. Polish cannot make a of iron barrel hoop."—Christian ation in a minister does not consist who may and should include that. I have no make of scholarship; but without a co of time determine the issues of etern certain amount of gumption and tact in the preaching temperament, scholarship, dish cannot make a good knife blade or hoop."—Christian Index. "Qualification in a minister does not consist wholly of scholarship. It may and should include that. I have no disparaging remark to make of scholarship; but without a conviction that the choices of time determine the issues of eternity, genuine piety and a certain amount of gumption and tact in the minister, along with the preaching temperament, scholarship, will be unavailing. Polish cannot make a good knife blade out of a piece of iron barrel hoop."—Christian Index. EGOTISM—THE SUCCESS KILLER "Egotism will keep a man to thinks of himself more highly, world is so small that he pretty comprehension, understanding a ment. He cannot see the great with self-conceit. The zeal of so wonders why his ability is not to kills his chance. He has never f He is destined to go down unw ARIZONA'S COTTON There is nothing wrong with quality of our long staple is su If there is any trouble at the spindles idle and with no f market and that is the situation condition it is gratifying to lead difference in the amount of cotton with last. But this production will con experimental and speculative grated. Many persons thought to ground, hire all the work done $1.50 cotton, but failed to caler turn to other fields of speculation to those who know how or who they learn. Working farmers a We hear rumors that Germ to be in the market for our long change being the main drawba month has been designated as a for long staple will open up. We little doubt that the domestic de with the starting up of our big sources of consumption of long a No, there is nothing the m Neither are we discouraged over is here to stay but along with diversify our farms to the end us unprepared. Diversified far man will keep a man spinning on one spot, himself more highly than he ought to small that he pretty much fills it. He, on understanding and a correct standard, cannot see the greatness of others whoicit. The zeal of selfishness has eaten his ability is not recognized. We can once. He has never found the key to life's need to go down unwept, unhonored and in the gratifying to learn that there will be the amount of cotton grown this year. production will come from fewer acres and speculative grower has been practiced. persons thought that they could rent all the work done and live in luxury, but failed to calculate correctly. The fields of speculation because cotton ran know how or who are willing to work. Working farmers are an asset to any rumors that Germany and other country market for our long staple. The difficulty the main drawback at the present, been designated as a time when the first staple will open up. We hope this is true that the domestic demand will begin setting up of our big tire plants, one of consumption of long staple cotton. He is nothing the matter with our cotton we discouraged over the present set day but along with it we will keep our farms to the end that no lean years will. Diversified farming pays best in the —Arizona. "Egotism will keep a man spinning on one spot. An egotist thinks of himself more highly than he ought to think. His world is so small that he pretty much fills it. He lacks vision, comprehension, understanding and a correct standard of measurement. He cannot see the greatness of others while he swells with self-conceit. The zeal of selfishness has eaten him up. He wonders why his ability is not recognized. We can tell him—he kills his chance. He has never found the key to life's proportions. He is destined to go down unwept, unhonored and unsung." ARIZONA'S COTTON INDUSTRY O. K. There is nothing wrong with Arizona's cotton industry. The quality of our long staple is supreme and our climate ideal. If there is any trouble at all it is with the markets. With the spindles idle and with no foreign credits there can be little market and that is the situation today. But in the face of this condition it is gratifying to learn that there will be very little difference in the amount of cotton grown this year as compared with last. But this production will come from fewer acres because the experimental and speculative grower has been practically eliminated. Many persons thought that they could rent a piece of ground, hire all the work done and live in luxury or ease on $1.50 cotton, but failed to calculate correctly. They must now turn to other fields of speculation because cotton raising belongs to those who know how or who are willing to work hard while they learn. Working farmers are an asset to any community. We hear rumors that Germany and other countries are soon to be in the market for our long staple. The difference in exchange being the main drawback at the present time. Next month has been designated as a time when the first real market for long staple will open up. We hope this is true and there is little doubt that the domestic demand will begin simultaneously with the starting up of our big tire plants, one of the largest sources of consumption of long staple cotton. No, there is nothing the matter with our cotton industry. Neither are we discouraged over the present set back. Cotton is here to stay but along with if we will keep our heads and diversify our farms to the end that no lean years will again find us unprepared. Diversified farming pays best in the long run. Anita Patti Brown America's greatest coloratura soloist, will appear in a recital at High school auditorium. Mine. Brown was the first colored person to win a scholarship at Chicago Music college, the only colored soloist selected by a committee of 100 for Lincoln's centenary, and is spoken of as Nature's Goddess of Soul Expression; Empress of Meledy. PAGE TWO 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix at March 3, 1879 F Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 ..... A. R. Smith States—In Advance ..... $2.50 ..... 1.35 Gro Press Association less on Application in our Office by Wednesday evening less on Thursday THE PUBLIC character, standing or reputation of any may appear in the columns of THE on its being brought to the attention of is decorated with flowers and en- the dinner had been half finished it up by one of the Southerners and: "How is it that you people down?" He was answered by this legro is incapable of voting and office, to which the president-elect wd, by saying: "This will be the a short coming only about 60 trying to still hold them down? that everybody as a man, without nt to organize and bring them ing them!" So the conversation still flaying the Southerners in- ace.—Exchange. does not consist wholly of schol- lude that. I have no disparaging ; but without a conviction that in the issues of eternity, genuine umption and tact in the minister, arment, scholarship, will be un- good knife blade out of a piece Index. spinning on one spot. An egotist tried than he ought to think. His eyes much fills it. He lacks vision, and a correct standard of measure- tness of others while he swells selfishness has eaten him up. He recognized. We can tell him—he bound the key to life's proportions. cept, unhonored and unsung." Methodist Advocate Journal. IN INDUSTRY O. K. In Arizona's cotton industry. The preme and our climate ideal. all it is with the markets. With foreign credits there can be little in today. But in the face of this turn that there will be very little on grown this year as compared one from fewer acres because the power has been practically elimin- that they could rent a piece of and live in luxury or ease on plate correctly. They must now be because cotton raising belongs are willing to work hard while are an asset to any community. Many and other countries are soon ing staple. The difference in ex- ck at the present time. Next time when the first real market he hope this is true and there is demand will begin simultaneously for tire plants, one of the largest staple cotton. Matter with our cotton industry. for the present set back. Cotton if we will keep our heads and that no lean years will again find nining pays best in the long run. —Arizona Gazette. Artist of Merit and a Globe-trotting Prime Donna, having toured America, Jamaica, British West Indies, Trinidad, Berbados and Demerara, S. A., Bermuda, Colen, Panama, Pernambuce, Bahia and Rio de Janiero several times. She is without doubt one of the classiest entertainers traveling. For art, joy, wit and poetry, she has no equal. Don't fail to hear her. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING SCHOOL DAYS Beethoven Beethoven COPYRIGHT D. L. Mother's Cook Book Die when we may, I want it said of me, by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I thought a flower would grow.—Lincoln. WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. A foreign pie, which is most savory, is one which will be often used after the first trial; it is French Meat Pie. Cut up fresh pork in small pieces and the same amount of veal, brown in a little hot fat and turn into a lined pastry shell. Cover as for ordinary pie with a top crust and bake slowly in a moderate oven. Of course the seasonings are added during the browning. Roast Veal au Jus. Season a fillet of veal with salt, pepper and put in a pan with a piece of butter, a carrot, bay leaf and a clove. Put into a double roaster and bake in a moderate oven two and one-half hours. Remove the meat to a platter. Put a little water in the pan and simmer for five minutes. Strain and pour the gravy, unthickened, around the meat. Cincinnati Chicken Split lengthwise, a pork tenderloin, leaving the halves joined. Pound the meat of each side until about one-half inch thick. Spread with the halfin stuffing: One cupful of bread crumbs, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, a slice of onion chopped, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, pickles, capers and lemon juice, and one tablespoonful of minced olives. Mix into this one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter and one beaten egg. Arrange the stuffing so that it will keep the center and sew or tie the edges together so that it will resemble a pump bird. Bake with careful basting, until well browned. Macarcon Budding. Soak one-dozen macaroons in one-fourth of a cupful of currant jelly and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice; set over hot water. Make a soft custard of one pint of milk, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs and one whole egg beaten. Flavor with almond extract. Add to the custard four more macaroons, heated in the oven until crisp, then rolled into crumbs. Pour this mixture into the serving dish, add the macaroons and jelly. Pile over them a meringue, made from the two egg whites and powdered sugar. Decorate with cubes of jelly and brown in the oven. Canned Apricots Frozen. Remove the paper from a can of choice apricots and pack the can in ice and salt, using equal measures of each. Let stand one-half hour, then with a can opener cut round the top of the can one-half inch below the edge, take off the top and invert the can to remove the contents. Surround with a pint of marshmallow cream. The apricots should not be frozen too hard. Nessie Maywell (© 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) THE CHEERFUL CHERUB The people always pity me Because alone I walk But I don't feel alone—you see I know that trees can talk Silkmakers have brought out a new color-"Marion Blue." Isn't this an infringement on the Dayton blues? THE GIRL ON THE JOB How to Succeed—How to Get Ahead—How to Make Good By JESSIE ROBERTS THE WOMAN'S CLUB THE importance for the business or professional woman of belonging to a club is a real one. Women's work both in business and the professions is still in a fluid condition. Changes are in progress, new standards are being established, and the effect of the vote is being felt. To get the benefit of these changes, a woman needs to know what is being done in her special neighborhood and by her group of workers. There is no better way of doing this than by joining a club, especially a club affiliated with the Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs. It is not only the direct contact with other women working in your own field that benefits you in such a club, but the contact with women in other branches. With that comes a widening of opportunity. The woman not happy in her work can often find another opening through her club acquaintances and club activities. She is constantly aware of what is going on, and she sees what is being done by other women. Together with them she can direct her effort to putting through proposed schemes for bettering the standing of women earners. A good business club for women is an asset to any community. If there is no such club in your community, start one. Get the other women together, get in touch with the federation, and start your club. It will be an assistance to every business and professional woman in your town. THE ROMANCE OF WORDS "DUN." LIKE "boycott," "jazz," "bun- combe" and a number of other words which are now ac- knowledged, members of the English family, "dun" had its origin in a man of that name—a certain John Dun, who was con- stable in England during the early part of the last century. Dun, as might be supposed, was a past master of his profession, a successful collector of debts. No job was too hard for him to tackle, no debtors too callous for him to pick their conscience or shame them into payment in one way or another. One of the constable's pet schemes was to call upon a debtor twice, and on each of his first two visits he would wear his ordinary clothes. Then, if the debtor still refused to pay and there was no doubt that obligation should be met, Dun would adopt the stratagem of dressing in some outlandish costume—a scarlet cloak or a pair of green tights—so as to make himself as conspicuous as possible. Thus attired and ringing a bell in order further to proclaim the reason for his visit, he would return, and it was seldom that the debtor withstood more than one of these public announcements of his delinquency. Because Constable Dun was so successful in the collection of money due it became common in such cases to say, "You'll have to send Dun for your money" or "You'll have to Dun him to get it," and the expression persisted long after the constable himself was dead and forgotten. The present year marks the four hundredth anniversary of the death of Ponce de Leon, the discoverer of Florida. It is expected that the legislative session will come to an end on or about March 10. A Dailey Robinson, the "movie" star, made her debut as a child—one of the fairies in the production of Peter Pan. Later she played juvenile roles in a Brooklyn stock company, when she was taken over by a large motion picture producing concern. She has appeared with some of the leading film players. She declares she likes comedy best. Common Errors in English and How to Avoid Them "IN" AND "INTO." THE distinction between the uses of these two words, "in" and "into," can be expressed best by giving examples of proper and improper usage. Therefore, compare the two sentences which follow: "The man walked in the house" and "The man walked into the house." In the first case the action was confined entirely to the house; that is, the man was in the house, and he walked therein. But in the second case, the man was outside the house, and he entered it. "In" shows state of being, or position; "into" denotes action, movement, tendency or direction. Do not say: "I fell in the water," but say: "I fell into the water." Following is a ease in which the two words are used correctly in one sentence: "I threw the stone into the house, and it lies in the room." "Come in the house," says the mother to the child. She should say: "Come into the house." (Copyright.) How It Started POSTAGE-STAMPS. THE first stamp for letters as a revenue-producing agent was introduced into Great Britain by Sir Rowland Hill in 1840. For a while the stamps were simply bits of paper, which had to be pasted on the letter by the purchaser. The first adhesive stamp was the English "one-penny blacks" It was not until 1854 that perforated stamps came into use. Before this all stamps had to be cut apart. Doe in Town. Beavertown, Pa.—A large doe chased by dogs came down the main street here the other day, and taking a dying leap, landed in the garden of Fuller's hotel. After a few minutes she again jumped the fence and trotted through the business streets, often stopping to look in windows. The doe returned to the garden and then to the woods. Ophelia THE LITING OF A CYCLONE CLOUD MUST BE A SILVER PIPE VIP GIRL FAITH ORUD "Food Prices Break." says a headline. The line seems incomplete without the addition of the word "Father." —Moline Dispatch. THE PERFECT MAN There is a man who never drinks, Nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, Who never gambles, never flirts And shuns all sinful snares— HE'S PARALYZED. There is a man who never does Anything that is not right; His wife can tell you just where he is Morning, noon and night— HE'S DEAD. May you live 80 more years, Mr. Wilson, but, take it from us, eight years in the White House was an awful big pill for us colored folks to swallow. QUICK THE PLUMBER "All finished, Madam, and done so you won't have to call me again." That's the way all our men talk says Quick, the plumber! "Quick by name and by nature" S. C. Lovett 611 East Washington Street Phone 1531 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 Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington St. PHOENIX ARIZONA SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 White Swan Cozy Corner Lunch . Room, Confectionery and Tea Garden 143 South 2nd St. Try Our Merchants' Lunch— "It's Grand" QUICK and POLITE SERVICE ROY LUCAS, Prop. Phoenix Free Employment Bureau Leave your order for all colored labor and we will look after it for you. PAYNE & SHANNON, Props. Phone 1737 124 South 1st Street A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street SHELDON 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" 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 Thompson Studio 18 South Fourth Street Photos The Kind That Will Please You. Pictures Taken at Night Our Specialty Star Transfer and Messenger Service CLARENCE GREEN, Prop. 22 South First St. Phone 4241 4 Bear Prices Are BECOMING NORMAL You reduce high cost on drugs by trading at-- The Bear Drug Store "See Bears In Window." SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Born this week to Mr. and Mrs Mack Davis of 714 West Sherman St. a bouncing baby girl. Mother and daughter doing nicely. The House passed the Anti-Jap Bill Why don't you? Eat at Gaillard's. —Advt. On Feb. 20th the members of the Uniue club met with Mrs. J. Fletcher, 609 So. 3rd street and enjoyed a special program. Mr. Fletcher presented each member with a souvenir of Geo. Washington—a little hatchet with blue and gold ribbons. By unanimous vote, the club adopted the colors as the regular ones to be used by the club. Refreshments were served and enjoyed after which the meeting adjourned to meet Sunday with Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, 1215 East Jefferson. All members urged to attend the meeting. Gaillard's is the only place in town where you can direct a stranger without owing him an apology. Advt. Business Meeting The regular business meeting of the Phoenix Literary and Debating Society was held Tuesday night at the C. M. E. church. The subject for the next debate which will be held, Friday night, March 11th, is: "Resolve that prohibition is a failure." Ben James and C. M. Roberts, affirmative; Lewis and Henry Rosser, negative. Sad News Mr. Roy Lucas, proprietor of the White Swan Cozy Corner, received word last week from Fort Worth Texas that his sister, Mrs. Pearl Westbrook had passed away. Mrs. Lucas the mother, who has been in the city the past year, left to attend the funeral. Mrs. Bessie Hastings and son Searcy Hastings of Parsons Kansas arrived in Phoenix a few days ago, and are staying at 1332 East Jefferson. They are here for the benefit of the son's health and will remain indefinitely. Telephone Installed Madam O. G. Howard, proprietor of the Mary Francis Elite Shop, 17 So. 5th avenue, has just installed a telephone and wants her patrons to know that they may make appointments by calling 4010. Word received this week from Los Angeles, Cal., is to the effect that Mrs. P. E. Alexander of East 8th St. who for the past ten days has been suffering with a broken shoulder sustained Fed. 16th at 12th and Central Avenue when she was run down by a motorcycle, is improving. Mrs. Alexander is well known in Phoenix and has a host of friends here who will regret to learn of her misfortune. Popular prices prevail at Gaillard's. —Advt. Segregation Bill Up Again An important action of the Lower House of the Arizona Legislature this week was the adoption of an ammendment offered by President Wilkinson to the Senate, to the bill providing for the segregation of high school pupils of the African and Caucasian races. The bill is an amendment of the existing law relating to segregation of all pupils. Two amendments were offered by Mr. Wilkinson, who said, by the way, that he was opposed to any segregation but since it is in the law, he exempts from it high school pupils. The other amendment provides that in districts where there are 25 or more colored pupils, if 15 per cent of the voters petition for an election on the subject of the segregation of high school pupils the election shall be called by the trustees. The issues shall be the matter of segregation with equal facilities to be provided for the African pupils. The committee recommended the passage of the bill. Bishop Charles Henry Phillips, of Nashville, Tenn., his wife and little baby arrived in the city last Sunday and will remain for several weeks. The bishop spoke Sunday night at the C. M. E. church and will take an active part in the affairs of this church during his stay in the city. On leaving Phoenix, they will go to California to spend the remainder of their vacation period. In all, they expect to remain in the west three months or more. Dr. Phillips stated that he is favorably impressed with the city and may make an investment here before leaving. He is looking over the city with this end in view. They are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lucas, 733 West Grant street. Mr. Banks Indisposed Friends of Mr. Ben Banks, proprietor of the B. B. Second Hand Clothing store, will regret to learn of his illness. He is not confined to bed, but is unable to attend to business as usual. We hope for his speedy recovery. Unique Club Activities Arrivals From Kansas Mrs. Vaughn Indiaposed Mrs. Myrtle Vaughn is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elma Scaggs, 1216 East Madison street confined with illness. She has been quite ill and is still under the care of a physician. Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday services at Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. church were well attended and the spirit ran high. The pastor delivered two able sermons and his remarks were well received. The collections for the day totled $63.01. Keep Off The Date The Charity Club hereby requests all clubs and other organizations to stay off the date, March 17th, as there will be something doing by this club on the above date. Anita Patti Brown, the great soo prano will appear in recital March 10th at the High School Auditorium under the ausepices of the local branch. N. A. A. C. P. Get ready to attend. You cannot afford to miss this treat! Tickets now selling at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. You'll have to hurry for they are going like "hot cakes." Mrs. Lewis Convalescing Mrs. Emmett Lewis is convalescing from a recent attack of illness. Return To Nogales Mrs. Carrie Hendricks of Nogales Arizona, who spent several days in the city last week attending the Parents Teachers Meeting and Mother's Congress, returned home this week. While here she was the house guest of Madam O. G. Howard in West Grant street. On last Sunday Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon was hostess at a delightful dinner given at her home, 1215 East Jefferson street, complimentary to Miss Callie Rodgers of Corsicana, Texas, who is visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers of 25 N. 11th street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers and little daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon and daughter and the honor guest, Miss Rodgers. A sumptuous repast was served and enjoyed. Miss Rodgers will leave shortly for her home in Texas. Interesting Literary Program The program of the Phoenix Literary and Debating Society last Friday night at the A. M. E. church proved very interesting. Several musical and vocal selections were rendered after which came the debate. Subject: "Resolved that Education is more beneficial than money." Affirmative: Cleo. M. Roberts and Ben James. Jr.; negative: Louis Rosser and Andrew Wallace. These high school boys gave a good account of themselves and it was very hard for the judges to decide the winners. Due to the fact that the stage pose, delivery, and composition counted for as much as the points, the affirmative was awarded the decision. Had the decision been made solely on points, there would have been a different glory to tell. The winners will appear in the next debate Friday night March 11th and all Phoenix should come out and hear the discussion. Last Sunday the services at the Antioch Baptist church were indeed interesting and pastor Gilmore preached two powerful sermons. The attendance was large and all were pleased with the pastor's discourse. The collection was good as usual. Allen Christian Endeavor The Alien Christain Endeavor League held a splendid meeting last Sunday at the A. M. E. church and the subject: "Making Our Lives Useful", was interestingly and I intelligently discussed. Miss A. A. R. Oby was the leader and her exposition of the lesson was beautiful. Sunday, March 6th the subject for discussion is: 'The Kingdom In My Church", and the president A. R. Smith will be the leader. All invited to attend these meetings. Hours of meeting are from 6:30 to 7:30 P. M. 'Tis Said That— Heaven helps those who help themselves. Patronize the merchants who advertise in YOUR PAPER, the Tribune, and you can't go wrong. Monday afternoon the ladies of the S. L. A. club met with Mrs. Frank Turner at 802 East Jefferson and held a splendid meeting. The meeting next Monday will be with Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell 233 East Jefferson street. Pictures Taken At Night The Thompson Studio, 18 So. 4th street, specializes in pictures taken at night. Drop in any evening and be "shot". Its a grand and glorious feeling. Try it. Mrs. Coleman Improved Friends of Mrs. Minnie Coleman who underwent an operation a few days THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING ago at the Sisters' Hospital, will rejoice to learn that she is getting along nicely and hopes soon to be able to return home Mr. J. B. Porter and son of Mesa who last week issued a challenge to any debating team in Phoenix are sorely disappointed to think that all Phoenix fears them. They are rearing to go and this week Mr. Porter says they will make it a little stronger and "defy" any team in Phoenix to meet them on the platform. Who wants them? You select your own subject and take either the affirmative or the negative and the Porters will meet and defeat you in your own town with your own subject. Shall they go unheeded? Surely there are at least two men in Phoenix who can debate. Come forth and accept the challenge. Visitor From Ray Mr. Wm P. Crump, produce merchant of Ray, was a business visitor in the city a few days this week. Ladies Will Entertain The Phoenix Federation of Colored Womens Clubs will give a public reception in honor of the noted singer, Anita Patti Brown, who will appear in recital Thursday evening March 10, at the High School Auditorium. The reception will be at the residence of Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth, 1342 East Jefferson street, and all Phoenix is invited to attend. Hours from 2 to 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon, March 10th. The Missionary Society of Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. church will have their annual sermon the Second Sunday, in this month and all are invited to attend. Rev. T. J. Sanford will deliver the sermon for the ladies. Shriners Hold Forth The annual entertainment of the Shriners was held Monday night, Feb 28th, and the hall was filled to capacity with invited guests. All report this an enjoyable affair. A reception and banquet given Tuesday day night at the C. M. E. church in honor of bishop C. H. Phillips and wife proved one of the most brilliant affairs of the season. Speeches were made by the bishop, Mr. M. H. Sheltor and others. A large crowd was present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The G. L. P. Club Members of the Golden Lily Please sure club were entertained last Friday by Mr. F. A. Drake at 510 South 3rd avenue. A splendid menu was served and all had a jolly time. The meeting this week will be with Mrs. Edna Taylor and Mr. Mose Walker at 20 North 10th street. Theo. Drake president; Martha Johnson, secy. Ruth Lacey, vice-pres.; Jewel Dabney treasurer. Revival Meetings Rev. W. T. Green of Albuquerque N. M. brother of the pastor of the Second Baptist church in this city arrived this week and is assisting in the revival meetings now going on at the Baptist church. Large crowds have been attending the meetings and Dr. Green is preaching some strong sermons. The meetings will continue indefinitely and the public is invited to attend. C. M. E. News As usual the people of Phoenix are always glad to welcome Bishop C. H. Phillips of the C. M. E. church. This was evidenced last Sunday by the large congregation that greeted him at both services. Tuesday night a banquet was arranged and given in his honor. The bishop will be with us again next Sunday and all his friends who have not had a chance to meet him are requested to come out. For real church service, come to the C. M. E. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Harry Lyles, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Katie Lyles, administratrix of the Estate of Harry Lyles, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administratrix at 1107 South 5th Ave., Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa. MRS. KATIE LYLES. Administratrix of the estate of Harry Lyles, deceased. Dated at Phoenix, Ariz. this 23rd day of February, 1921. First pub. March 5, 1921. Last pub. March 26, 1921. ENJOINED FROM TALKING Chattanooga, Tenn.—Striking employees of the Lucey Manufacturing corporation must not inform seekers of employment that a strike exists at this plant, according to an injunction by Chancellor Garvin. The order would close the mouths of the strikers, who are also prohibited from "interfering" with the corporation's business. Printed notice that a strike is on at this plant is also enjoined. Uncle Walt's Story Walt Mason VEXATION OF SPIRIT "WHEN I was in business," said the retired merchant, "I never had time to read much, and I used to look forward to the glad day when I could revel in literature. I felt sure I'd be entirely happy. I used to jot down the titles of books I intended to read, and when I retired from business I had a list as long as the Russian battle line. PETER B. "And now that I can read all I want to, I don't get any enjoyment out of books. They bore me the worst way. I get sleepy as soon as I begin to read, and my wife comes and tells me my snoring is disturbing the neighbors." "It's that way with everything we look forward to," observed the hotel-keeper, sadly. "Man always will be, but is never blest, as some half-baked poet remarked. Young Gooseworthy was in here last evening, bubbling over with happiness. There wasn't anybody around, so he took me into his confidence. He's going to marry Gwendolin Jimalong, next month, and he's perfectly satisfied that his married life will be one long stretch of sunshine. He seems to have the idea that he's going to do something original when he gets married, but the idea isn't new. Men have been getting married ever since Christopher discovered Columbus. Ohio, and every doggone man jack of them had the idea that everlasting bliss was going to be inaugurated on the wedding day. "I listened to Gooseworthy for three hours, and hadn't the heart to say anything that would dampen his enthusiasm. His twittering recalled the long vanished days when I was getting ready to be married. I felt about it then just as he does now. I thought the parson opened the gates of paraprise when he joined two loving hearts. My wife lived up to all the plans and specifications, and was and is one of the best women in the United States, but I hadn't been married three months before I had a sneaking conviction that the man who gets married is a chump. "A good many optimists say that a married man doesn't need any more money than a single one, if he marries the right sort of woman, but they might as well go to the blackboard and demonstrate that two and two make two, instead or four. I fell for that cheerful theory when I was married. I was earning enough to keep myself comfortably, and never had any financial worries. I could have been burden for less money than it took to be married, and the expenses from that time forward were double what they used to be, although my wife was so economical she used to make waists and such things for herself out of my superannounced shirts. "Oh, doggone it, there isn't any unadulterated happiness in matrimony. I wonder that young fellows like Gooseworthy don't look around them, and contemplate the dejected appearance of the majority of husbands. But even if they did, it wouldn't do them any good. I suppose, for they are full of pipe dreams, and they think the girls they are going to marry are different from all other girls, and that they will prove exceptions to the general rule. "I had a wise old uncle in those halcyon days, and about a week before the wedding day, he backed me into a corner and handed me a dust-proof package of wisdom. He tried to lead me into taking a sensible view of the future. He talked about the cares and responsibilities that would be mine after the wedding, and wanted to know if I felt equal to them. He tried to show me that I wasn't going to marry an angel, but a human being like myself, with a human being's faults and frailties. "I let him get that far, and then I told him that his gray hairs alone saved him from having his head remodeled, and said I never wanted him to darken my door, and he never did. I had to darken it itself, with walnut stain. But many a time afterward, I recalled his wise words and wept over his grave." Well Off. "After all a man never knows when he's well off." "What's happened now?" "I was just thinking what a fool I was for trading off my Liberty bonds for oil stock." Nut Waiter Wanted. An old lady, after waiting in a confectionery store for about ten minutes, grew grossly impatient at the lack of service. Finally she rapped sharply on the counter. "Here, young lady," she called, "who waits on the nuts?"—Everybody's Magazine. The Consequence "At the nnt-dog meeting nobody muzzled the sneakers." "That was the reason, then, there were so many biting remarks." EVERY man and woman should have a budget. Therr should be a businesslike apportionment, of what you earn, to your needs and your tastes. You will have to assign so much to rent. It used to be 25 per cent in the ordinary income. Now it averages more. There will have to be an allowance for food and clothing, for the doctor and the dentist, for amusement and pleasure, for necessary travel and for unnecessary extravagances, for we all have our extravagances. All these things will be promptly listed and thoroughly looked after. We shall probably be particularly liberal with those items which mean the least in the sum total of human happiness. The last thing that will be thought about, and the most scanty allowance will be made for it, will be the development and betterment of our minds. * * * How much money did you spend last year on worth-while books—books you are keeping to read a second time— books that added to your wisdom or gave you something valuable to think about? How much time did you spend in filling your mental storehouse with facts useful in daily life and valuable in your daily work? Did you spend as much for information as you did for gasoline? tion as you did for gasoline? If you were to add together all the time you spent gaining knowledge, would it be half the time that you spent dancing? * * * Do you consider that MONEY is the only thing you spend? TIME is your much greater asset. You can earn more money. You cannot, with all the wealth of all the universe, in all the ages, buy one minute of time nor bring back for another and a better use a wasted hour. Lord Brougham, a man who spent his time wisely and profitably, wrote down this short sentence filled with good advice: "Read something of everything, and everything of something." There is no excuse for any man, woman or child past twelve years spending less than half an hour a day with a good book. Reading carefully and THOUGHTFULLY you will cover not less than 150 words a minute. That is 4,500 words a day. ONE MILLION SIX HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO THOUSAND WORDS A YEAR. How much wiser do you think you would be if you did that for only one year? * * * Knowledge is the freest, the most inexpensive thing in the world, and we think less of it than of anything else. Stop making a pet of your stomach. Stop worrying about your clothes. Give up some of the useless things upon which you spend and waste your time and your money. Make up a budget of your earnings and your hours that shall have in it a liberal allowance for your mind, for your intelligence, for your thinking powers. What you have inside your head no robber can get, no Ponzi can transfer to his pockets. Not even old age can destroy it, and perhaps not even death can take it away from you. Be generous with your mind. Feed it. Nourish it. Care for it. It is the one part of you that really matters, the one thing upon which you should spend lavishly and continuously. (Copyright.) THE WOODS BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH SUNRISE. SUNRISE. SOME folks run to sunsets, Some folks run to noon, Some folks like the evenin' best, With its stars an' moon. Sunsets may be purty, Noontime fair to see. But the mornin' I like most— Sunrise time fer me! Some folks like at twilight Jest to set an' dream Of the day thet's dyin' there In the sunset gleam. What's the use of cryin' Fer the day's mistakes?— I'm jest lookin' fer the time When the sunrise breaks! An', if all the mornin's, All the days an' years, Bring me nothin' thet I ask, Bring me only tears— When this life is over, When my soul awakes, I'll be lookin' to the east Where the sunrise breaks! (Copyright.) Swiss Blue Laws. It is not only in New England that "blue laws" have prevailed. They were a part of the Calvanist religion, until even that religion was forced, in a measure, to compromise with the times. In Geneva, in the Eighteenth century, people had to rise at five o'clock in summer and six in winter, under penalty of a fine; they were allowed but two dishes at their tables; and not more than one fire was allowed in a house. A little bootleg now and then is relished by the dryest men. AIRCRAFT A deputation of noted engineers recently witnessed the final tests of this new flying machine at Speedway park, Chicago, and some of them believe it may revolutionize aviation. It is the invention of Herman Leinweber, and has been completed by his sons since his death. The two sets of propellers rotate on revolving axes and can be tilted to develop lateral or vertical velocity. The machine ascends vertically, and can land on a platform its own size. PRINTERS RAISE WAGES Detroit, Mich.—Commercial shop members of Typographical Union No. 18 have secured wages increases through arbitration. The old rate of $44.50 for day work and $47.50 for night work is increased to $46.50 and $51.50, and will date back to November 1, last. Galesburg, Ill.—The new wage agreement negotiated by Typographical Union No. 288 provides for increased wages in some branches. Newspapers and commercial shops are affected. TO END LEASING SYSTEM Montgomery, Ala.—The state has purchased 1400 acres of land near this city for a new state prison. Recent legislation provides that the convict lease system in mines shall be abandoned in January, 1923, and it is proposed to make the new prison self sustaining. Nile Queen "FOR HALF Scientifically manufactured to meet NILE QUEEN W NILE QUEEN H NILE QUEEN C NILE QUEEN V NILE QUEEN L NILE QUEEN F Pink, Flush, White, E 50c EACH The country-wide demand for Nile so great that they are on sale at the shops. If your dealer or agent us his name with your order. KASHMIR C 3423 Indiana Avenue "---AS FOR BEAU A LOVELY COMP "It is astonishing to one may obtain from the J. Walker's Superfine To "Why they are an as ed to the needs of every to the most languid scalp "TRY T Queen Preparation "FOR HAIR and SKIN" by manufactured to meet your particular beauty NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream B 0c EACH POSTAGE 5c EACH by-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparat at they are on sale at most drug stores and f your dealer or agent cannot supply you, so se with your order. FREE - Beauty Book KASHMIR CHEMICAL Indiana Avenue Dept. 67 Chicago FOR BEAUTIFUL HAIR ELY COMPLEXION," astonishing to know the benefit contain from the constant use of Superfine Toilet Preparation they are an assortment of To needs of every complexion and at languid scalp." Nile Queen Preparations "FOR HAIR and SKIN" Scientifically manufactured to meet your particular beauty requirements NILE QUEEN Wonder Elench NILE QUEEN Hair Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flesh, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50c EACH POSTAGE 5c EXTRA The country-wide demand for NILE QUEEN preparations has become so great that they are on sale at most drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or agent cannot supply you, send us his name with your order. FREE - Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 67 Chicago, Illinois "---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 Antispetic Hand Soap Compact Rouge Superfine I (white, rose Hair Grower Cold Cream e Cleaning Cream Shampoo Vanishing Cream ower Complexion S Witch Hazel J Hand Soap Floral Cluster ouge Antiseptic Der Superfine Face Powder (white, rose-flesh, brown) Wonderful Hair Grower Cold Cream Tetter Salve Cleaning Cream Vegetable Shampoo Vanishing Cream Temple Grower Complexion Soap Glossine Witch Hazel Jelly Antispetic Hand Soap Floral Cluster Talcum Compact Rouge Antiseptic Dental Cream These quality preparations guaranteed to be the equal of many higher priced preparations and to be absolutely free of any injurious contents. tionize Aviation cently witnessed the final tests of this, Chicago, and some of them believe in invention of Herman Leinweber, and its death. The two sets of propellers used to develop lateral or vertical ve- and can land on a platform its own RENTS TO GO HIGHER Boston.-Higher rents were predicted by Henry R. Brigham, formerly of the United States housing commission, testifying before a committee of business men who are probing the building situation. Another witness charged that southern lumber interests have combined and are now profiteering. It was stated that the southerners have "a very good thing" and are holding prices at an unreasonable figure. BOILER MAKERS STRIKE Pittsburgh, Pa.—Organized boiler makers suspended work rather than agree to the employers' violation of a contract which does not expire until May 1. The bosses want to cut wages $7 \frac{1}{2} $ cents an hour for shop work and 20 cents an hour for outside work. Advertise in the Phoeni Tribune. Preparations Hair and SKIN" Set your particular beauty requirements Wonder Bleach Hair Beautifier Cold Cream Vanishing Cream Liquid Cold Cream Face Powder Vanette and Cream Brown POSTAGE 5c EXTRA ALE QUEEN preparations has become most drug stores and first class beauty cannot supply you; send FREE - Beauty Book FREE CHEMICAL CO. Sept. 67 Chicago, Illinois GITFUL HAIR AND LEXION," know the beneficial results constant use of Madam C. let Preparations." sortment of Toilettes suit- complexion and beneficial THEM" Cold Cream Cleaning Cream Vanishing Cream Complexion Soap Witch Hazel Jelly Floral Cluster Talecum Antiseptic Dental Cream Face Powder (flesh, brown) ins guaranteed to be the ced preparations and to be urious contents. but conservatively priced. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR PRESCOTT Little Bennie Bess met with an accident recently, being bitten on the hand by a vicious dog. The Prescott Social club met with Mrs. R. M. Garrett and enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Garrett read a beautiful selection entitled: "The Colored Soldier." Mrs. Bell gave us a recitation from Dunbar. Refreshments were served, after which the meeting adjourned to meet this week with Mrs. Mary E. Scott at the residence of Mrs. John Suddoth. Miss Margaret Vernon is slightly indisposed. After six months vacation in California, that winter land of sunshine and roses, where the genial hospitality of the colder people of San Bernadino makes it even more pleasant by their cordial invitations into their homes, that smile a visitor and bid him welcome, ("Chicken") Mrs. W. D. Alexander, arrived home on the 21st. Saturday evening she was visiting Alice and Mrs. Fernley next door, when she decided it was time to go home and start a fire in the bath room and await the arrival of her husband, "W. D". Alice, knowing what was in the wind, detained "Chicken" awhile until the stage was "all set", with Auntie Scott at the piano. After Mrs. Frank Young had gained entrance - through the back door with that "mysterious key", all entered, turned on the lights, opened all the doors and went forth singing: "Jesus Lover of My Soul." "Chicken" came to Mrs. Ferniey's door and said that she thought she heard singing at the Baptist church; but behold, it was in her home that the Surprise Party was awaiting her return. The party was a complete surprise to Mrs. Alexander, yea, as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. A group of Prescott's most hospitable matrons planned the surprise and "Chicken", said that Prescott and Hospitality are two words that go together. Among those present were: Mrs. Oliver Bess, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Joe. Anderson, Mrs. G. E. Jordan, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. John Suddoth, Mrs. Farman, Madam Hilbert, Mrs. Thomas King, and Mrs. Jacob Tull. The idea originated in the minds of Mesdames Frank Young, G. E. Jordan and Joe Alexander who were the instigators of the plot and are responsible for the enjoyable affair. Delicious refreshments were served and it is needless to say that all had one grand and glorious time. The Prescott Social Art club met this week with Mrs. Mary E. Scott at the home of Mrs. John Suddoth. The day being guest day we had with us the following ladies as visitors: Mrs. Groose of Kanasa, Mrs. Mitchell, Madam Hilbert, Mrs. W. D. Alexander and others. Mrs. Paris Tabron sang a beautiful song, Mrs. F. Alexander read a splendid paper on the necessity of federation, Mrs. John Suddoth gave us a selection from Dumbar, Mrs. Thomas King sang a solo and Mrs. Dora Rose recited. Music for the occasion was furnished by Mrs. Wilbur Smith, who presided at the piano. Junior Groose, age three years, favored us with a song. Little Miss Suddoth and Miss Amanda King each recited beautifully. The hostess, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, served a delicious repast and all had an enjoyable time. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. A. McCarty at the residence of Mrs. T. King in North Granite street. Mrs. George W. Taylor returned last week from an extended visit in the capitol city. Master Robert Jordan has recovered from a recent attack of chicken pox and is now attending school. Mr. Sylvester Coleman will bid farewell to friends at Whipple Barracks and leave for his home, the doctors having pronounced him well. Mr. Mays of Whipple Barracks had the "waiting blues" last Thursday. He was all dressed up waiting for his girl and she has not showed up yet. Mr. Jim Bapur of Whipple Barracks left Monday for St. Louis on a furlough. Mr. Moses Shepperd of the fort has been doing his Easter shopping and his silk shirts and "kicks" are, the envy of all the boys. He is planning to visit Phoenix during the Easter week. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hines were visitors at the fort last Sunday. Mrs. Perkins and daughter were visitors at the fort Wednesday. Miss Anita Coleman gave her mother, Mrs. Peter Linier, a very pleasant surprise on the 22nd ult., in the form of a party at the residence of Mrs. John Perkins, in honor of her 40th birthday. A few friends were invited and a pleasant evening was spent. Dainty refreshments were served and Mrs. Linier was the recipient of many valuable presents. Mrs. H. A. Mills of Williams, Ariz. spent one day last week with Mrs. Smith and also to look around for a business location. She hopes soon to return and engage in business here. On next Sunday evening the following program will be rendered at Mt. Olive Baptist church by the B. Y. P. U.; Song, *Rock of Ages*.....Audience Instrumental duet, mandolin and guitar.....Prof. Scott and Gilbert Quartet, "Meet Mother in the Short talks by Messrs. Tabron, Jones and Perkins and Mrs. Tabron. Duet, "Sometimes" ... Mrs. Hall and Miss F. Hall. Song ..... Audience Collection Doxology. CHURCH DIRECTORY CHURCH DIRECTORY A. M. E. Church Correr Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. * Residence, 113 South Second street, Phone* 618. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferson. E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1009 East Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. C. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson, M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teacher' meeting every Tuesday night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church 21 East Madison street (upstairs). C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Church of God Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1207 East Jefferson. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come—praying. 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? 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. Go Where You Are Invited Funny that all the young ladies who write diaries that later are published in the yellow newspapers always write them in newspaper style.—Blue Island (ill.) Sun-Standard. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING FOX'S HEALTH HINTS SAID Mr. Fox one night as he ran over the hill to the farm, "Those chickens do not know what is good for their health and I must tell them." Now, the chickens were living in a house by themselves and Mr. Fox knew right well they were foolish and not old enough to know anything about him, so he crept up to the window and looked in by standing on his hind legs. "You poor little dears," he said in a loud whisper, "it is a sin and a shame the way you are treated." The chickens were all light sleepers and open came their eyes at once, and there stood Mr. Fox smiling in the most friendly manner, and how were they to know he was not as kind as he looked? "Peep, peep," cried all the chicks. "We want some mush." "Of course, you do, you poor little dears," said Mr. Fox, "but don't make "YOU ALL WANT TO LIVE TO BE BIG HENS OR ROOSTERS, DON'T YOU?" such a noise for all the old hens will eat 'it all up; now be quiet." The little chicks stopped at once, for they well knew that the old hens often ate all their dinner when no one was looking. "You are badly treated, indeed," said Mr. Fox. "Here you are shut up in this very unhealthful place while all the old hens live in a nice, big house. THE HAIR A LUXURIOUS head of hair will make even a homely face lovely, and will redeem an otherwise hopelessly plain woman. It seems curious that so small a percentage inquire about the hair. Its bad arrangement can spoil a face, its good arrangement make a plain one attractive. When people emerged from a state of savagery, hair began to be something more than a protective covering. In biblical times it was a disgrace to be bald, and the word "baldhead" was a term of reproach. The ancient Britons were so proud of their blonde flowing hair that the worst punishment they could devise for an unfaithful wife was to cut off her hair. It is written that Caesar's most cherished privilege was that of wearing his laurel wreath all the time, as he, poor man, was bald! Kathleen B. C. Absolute Cleanliness Is Needed for Pretty Hair. Every woman can possess neatful hair. It is merely a matter of absolute cleanliness and of proper care. The hair should never be treated harshly, it should be brushed gently, to spread the natural oils. After brushing, a piece of absorbent cotton put on the brush and rubbed over the surface of the hair, will produce a natural brilliant gloss, without the aid of any artificial remedy. This will also clean off much dust that the brush cannot take. Language He Understood. A retired captain, expostulating with his pretty daughter, exclaimed: "This is a fine time to be coming home after automobiling with that lubber!" "But, daddy," explained his daughter, "we were becalmed. The wind died down in one of the tires and we had to wait for it to spring up again." "I know a man who nicked Jack Dempsey under the chin and stretched him right out." "The dickens you say! Who wa sit?" "The barber." "You all want to live to be big hens or roosters, don't you? I know you do," he said, without waiting for an answer. "Now, I will tell you what to do tomorrow when you are out. Just you all creep under the gate by the road and run as far away from the barnyard as you can and I will save you from this unhealthful place and take you where you can grow up big and fat—I mean big and strong." The next morning after breakfast all the chicks ran for the gate and some of them creep under it and ran down the road, but most of them were seen by the older hens and made to come back. "We want to live to grow up big and strong," peeled the chicks that were brought back. "We can't grow in that unhealthful place we sleep in." "Who told you that silly story?" asked Mrs. Old Hen. "Oh, a nice, kind animal who came to our window last night. He wants to save us and we were going to live in a nice place he has. Peep, peep; we want to grow up." "I think you will find that it will be better for your health to live here," said Mrs. Old Hen, "for if I am not mistaken that was Mr. Fox who visited you last night and gave you health hints, and those chicks that got away this morning will never come back." The next night Mr. Fox returned to urge the other chicks to run away the next day. "Your friends are in a more healthful place, my dears," he said. "I want to see you all happy and well cared for." "We have decided that this place is healthful enough for us," said the chicks, grown wise since the night before, "but it will be very bad for your health if you do not run away at once. Peep, peep, peep," they all cried so loudly that Mr. Fox did not stop a second. "Now, who has been giving them health hints beside me, I should like to know," thought Mr. Fox as he ran for home. (Copyright.) Peanut Pietro BY KAYEM GRIER GOTTA plenta trouble other day alla right. I been vesetis da congress and senate tree, four day and he no go to work yet. So I decida eef I no show up one day mebbe he stoppa da speech and starta da job. You know, I come deeesa place—Wash, United State, D. C.—for see da congress work and I no gotta more as ten or twelve years to stay. Anyway, I gotta idee stay way from dat-place and see President Weselon. One time I vota for heem so I tink mebbe he would be glada for see. He dumo I am een town so I decida maka teetle surprise. I ask poleceeman where da Pres leeve and he tella me ene da White House. I ask wheecha white house and he tink I am craze. Well I tink he was a leetle craze, too. You know I see ten, feefateen white house een deesa town one day. So how he tink I know wheeche one where da Pres leeve? I tink da Pres was pretty well acquaint here. I ask streeta car man and he tella righta quecke. But I getta trouble so soon I reacha place where Mester Weelson leeve. One guy stoppa me den other one stoppa me and pretty soon was beega crowd aska too many question. One guy aska wot for I wanta see da Pres. I tella hea i vota for Meester Weelson one time but wot for I wanta see ees conidendh. But I no gotta chance for see da Pres. I gotta too moocha trouble reacha da house. But I decida getta even. Eef Meester Weelson know I vota for heem one time and I have trouble maka da veesit mebbe he fire da whole bunch wot no letta me een. I writhe heem letter and eef dat bunch wot stopme me loosa da job serva dem right. I no care. A LINE O' CHEER By John Kendrick Bangs WAN and haggard I was her face, Gone was every hint of grace, But a flash deep in her eye Told of inner spirit high That to those who walked in stress Spoke of trust loveliness— beauty of the heart and mind, Beauty of the heart and mind, Unto service given—she Held the Soul of Sympathy. (Copyright.) Alligators grow very slowly. A 20-footer may be reasonably supposed to be about seventy-five years old. The world always doubts the husband who brags about not being hen-necked. Some one called the colored woman to meet in a big conference. We wonder what good place our sisters are after. Information on the subject will be cheerfully furnished by almost any country editor. — Cheyenne Wells (Colo.) News. Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. SHAMPOOING AND MASSACING 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 1244 for appointment. Mrs. W. J. Jones 119 East Washington. 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 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING EXPERT PIANO tuning and repairing Also cleaning and polishing. Victrolas 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. 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 $90 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 PATTIT'S BRAZILIAN Toilet Luxuries may be secured from her Arizona agent, Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington stret, Phoenix, Ariz., by mail or by calling at her home. Following 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 ordering, be sure and state shade desired. Mail orders filled promptly. Mrs. Ella Barker, 1026 East Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4636. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room for one or two gentlemen. Apply 740 West Grant St. PORO SPECIALIST PORO SPECIALIST I SPECIALIZE in the Poro System of hairdressing. Have had five years' experience and guarantee my work. Give me a trial. Mrs. J. B. Jones, 1213 East Madison St. Phone 3259. AUTO TRANSFER and delivery service. Phone 5132 and we will be there like a flash. Wm. Stein, the rapid transfer man. Hot Barbecue Barbecued meats of all kinds, hot tamales, cold drinks, ice cream and candy. Special orders for barbecued chicken and squabs. Phone 2550. W. W. Washington, prop. 1618 East Jefferson Street. FOR RENT—Screen sleeping room in private home. Apply 1214 East Monroe street. Rock Bottom Prices have special grades of lumber ding cheap houses. Call and w it to you. Call before this out. Better lumber for less mon McCalla Lumber Company Rock Bottom Prices We have special grades of lumber for building cheap houses. Call and let us show it to you. Call before this lot is sold out. Better lumber for less money. McCalla Lumber Company "JUS NELS 42 West Washi JUST WRIGH NELSON SHOE C Vest Washington St. Phoenix, NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked over 250 makes and cent on all auto part MAIL we have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock 10 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 3 all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY 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 421-31 North Central OLDEST CAR W NORTH CENTRAL Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST WE ARE REDUCING PRICES conform with the times; not that our merchandise cheaper. The fall of prices in Phoenix is on account of over-bu- overlooked their pocket book, therefore they have causing a war among the largest furniture dealer central and our prices are as low as their "cut prices STANDARD FURNITURE COMP 421-31 North Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST 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." STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY West Washington St. PHOENIX, ARIZONA Better Safe Than Sorry Tomorrow May Be Too Late We accept men and women all nationalities between the 16 and 70 years at the same lo $10 a year. No dues, no a nts, no medical examination us $10 a year and we pay you a week in case of sickness or st. NO "IFS"--WE PAY. Pay if you live and pay if you can't lose. .R.SMIT General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson Street PHOENIX, ARIZONA Tomorrow May Be Too Late. We accept men and women risks of all nationalities between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $10 a year. No dues, no assessments, no medical examination. You pay us $10 a year and we pay you $25 per week in case of sickness or accident. NO "IFS"-WE PAY. Pay if you live and pay if you die-- you can't lose. General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson Street, PHOENIX, ARIZONA SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 Bottom rices grades of lumber for houses. Call and let us Call before this lot is er for less money. a Lumber npany ST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made SON SHOE CO. ington St. Phoenix, Arizona ids of Cars and carry in stock, parts of We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per action or your money back. 8 FILLED PROMPTLY DUCING PRICES ; not that our merchandise is being nix is on account of over-buying. Some t book, therefore they have to sell at the largest furniture dealers; but we as low as their "cut prices." FURNITURE COMPANY J. H. CLARK, Manager Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Safe Than Sorry INSURE TODAY-- May Be Too Late: men and women risks ties between the ages us at the same low cost No dues, no assess- al examination. You er and we pay you $25 e of sickness or acci --WE PAY. e and pay if you die-- SMITH rent for Arizona Jefferson Street, X, ARIZONA Ottawa, Ontario, Can.-Ontario teachers have applied to the minister of education for a 10 per cent wage increase. Last year they asked for a 25 per cent advance, but received 15 per cent. Phone 1551