Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Woman Attorney Prosecutes Tulsa's Riot Chief of Police GREAT DISCOVERY IS MADE BY HARDING IN PAST FIVE MONTHS VOL. IV. No. 19. Woman GREAT DISCOVE HARDING IN PAS (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 27.—President Harding has made a great discovery. He has discovered that a Republican Administration cannot build up a strong, going, sympathetic, functioning organization by the use of leftover Democrats. "A house divided against itself cannot stand." Therefore, he has been laying aside the attitude of good fellowship, and has been recently letting the heads of all departments know that all persons not actually in sympathy with the plans, programs and policies of the Administration, must "scat." Consequently, there are going to be some good old fashioned Republican citizens soon sitting in the revolving chairs at the U. S. mahogany desks, directing the affairs of the nation, in a sympathatic vein, and in a manner that will help the Administration to get somewhere. The announcement by the Associated Negro Press that there are some Republican Senators who are not in sympathy with the Administration program of giving a "square deal" to the bronzeed constituency, has caused consternation in many quarters here. Naturally there are many Senators who need have no fear of standing up and being counted. Their outstanding records, and devotion to human rights, speak for themselves. But it is for the purpose of smoking the other kind out, those who receive Negro votes, and yet who fail to grasp the idea of equal and exact justice, that it is highly important to know about. Some of them are candidate for reelection next year, 1922, others will follow in 1924. It is known that some of these Republican Senators have been to the President and urged him not only to "go slow" in making appointments of Colored citizens, but have urged him not to appoint anyone to a first class place. It is an open secret that Colored citizens are not in the frame of mind to be played with in such a manner. It is a question of getting halfway value received, if not full value, and therefore, these people are making marks beside the names of all those who "come up lame." TWO BURLY BRUTES COMMIT CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON WOMAN ```markdown ``` (By The Associated Negro Press) Meridian, Miss., July 27.—Later information from Bell Pine, Rankin County, where a criminal assault occurred on a young woman, corrects some of the inaccuracies in the published statements. The young woman was only 16 years of age and not 30, as given out. Her father is a minister. The young lady had been on a visit the day before to friends a few miles from her home and was returning to her home alone Saturday morning on a lonely country road. She states that two white men met her and that one held a shotgun on her while the other gagged her, and that both men then assaulted her and left her. Bloodhounds were brought from Crystal Springs and put on the trail, but without success. The affair occurred near the southern boundary of Rankin county and the sheriffs of Rankin and Simpson immediately summoned posses and went in pursuit. Two young white men, filling the description of the girl, were arrested, but when brought before her she declared they were not the parties. Efforts were made to induce her to declare light skinned Negroes assaulted her. She denied this, however. LOUISANA POSSE GREETED BY VOLLEY OF RIFLE SHOTS (By The Associated Negro Press) Yaysville, La., July 27.—Four Negroes were killed and Monroe Ferguson, business man, was seriously wounded in a 40-minute battle near here, resulting from an attempt of deputy sheriffs to arrest two colored women charged with beating a number of small white boys they found in swimming. Last Friday a group of white lads found a swimming hole and went to it. The women are said to have reproached them for their lack of clothing, the boys retorted and trouble followed. Several of the boys are said to have exhibited to their parents blue and white marks about their necks where they had been choked. Deputies were sent by the Richard parish sheriff to arrest the women. Some hours later they returned and reported that they had been met by threats of death if they prosecuted their quest. They added that the women, abetted by a number of colored men, had gone to the George Collins farm of the Gaines plantation, and had "fortified" themselves there. A posse of 25 was formed. As the citizens approached the farm, a volley of rifle shots greeted them and a furious exchange followed. The colored people were supplied with a large quantity of ammunition and their shots came with withering force until white marksmen finally picked them off. A bullet pierced the thigh of Mr. Ferguson. Invitation Extended Harding To Attend Women's Convention (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., July 27.—President Harding has just been notified of the completion of plans for holding the first National Republican Convention of Colored women in Kansas City, Missouri, August 22nd to 27th, 1921, by a committee representing the Negro Women's National Republican League. The Committee was led by Mrs. M. L. Gray, President of the League, who also extended to President Harding an invitation to attend the convention. Mrs. Gray was accompanied by Miss Essie Jackson, Vice-President, of New Jersey; Mrs. Irving Norris, Secretary, of Ogden, Utah; Miss Mayne Young, Corresponding Secretary; Miss Susie C. Fountain, of New York; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, of Michigan; Miss Olive A. Young, of Florida; Mrs. Fleming A. Jones, of South Carolina; Mrs. Curtis Sexton-Herne, of Illinois, and Mrs. S. L. Carson of South Dekota. Northern Jurist Says South Is Less Hostile To Blacks Than North (By The Associated Negro Press) Brockton, Mass., July 27, (Special) —Judge Robert F. Raymond, presiding Justice at the term of superior court in this city, caused a profound sensation when, after declaring that the Negro race in the north was not given even as much chance as in the south, he formally revoked the lower court sentence of Roy Scott, a colored youth of this city, of six months in the house of correction and placed him on probation. After delivering a brief but pointed address he called Scott to the bench, clasped his hand warmly and urged him to go forth and bravely face the battle of life. Heinie Groh has the temperament to make a great opera singer if his voice will pass muster. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1921 EX-Service Men Urged To Reinstate War Risk Insurance At Once (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, July 27.—The Bureau of War Risk Insurance has just issued new rulings liberalizing regulations under which lapsed or canceled war risk term insurance may be reinstated or converted. After being mustered out of service, thousands of soldiers permitted their war risk insurance to default. Anyone who did so may have his policy reinstated any time before January 1, 1922. If the reinstatement is sought within ninety days after the insurance has lapsed, no new medical examination is necessary. If the insurance has lapsed a longer period, the applicant must present a medical certificate from a reputable physician. All wishing to be reinstated must tender two monthly payments on the insurance at the time of reinstatement. N. N. B. LEAGUE SAID TO BE SADLY IN NEED OF STRONG LEADER (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 27.—What is the matter with the National Negro Business League? That is the question that is being asked by a number of people in various parts of the country. Some months ago the local Business League began in earnest to prepare for the annual meeting. A strong organization was effected, and there is at present a paid secretary of the local branch who is helping to push matters for the coming annual session. The local league announced that it would give a great industrial exhibit during the session, to show the progress of the race in business. There have been some responses, and there will be an exhibit, but it will be nothing like what was at first contemplated. Where is the trouble? The trouble seems to be in the official make-up of the national body. There seems to be a very serious tension, if not friction, between leading officials of that body, each of whom have their own ideas and ideals concerning the promotion of the work of the league. Very recently there was a meeting held in Philadelphia, attended by Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the league, and others, seeking to find some way out of the difficulty. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the league, was not at this meeting, and it is not known whether he was expected Several suggestions were advanced for the purpose of rehabilitating the league, and it is certain that the forthcoming meeting will be filled with great deal more fireworks than even the Philadelphia meeting, when the matter of officers was a debated question up to an hour before the report of the nominating committee. Ever since the establishment of the league, it has been the custom of Dr. Scott to send out publicity for the meeting to the newspapers, weeks in advance. This year there has been very little publicity going to the newspapers from the Washington headquarters. There are hundreds of business men throughout the country who are anxious to see a thriving national organization, who are of the opinion that the factional troubles should not be permitted to hamper the growth of the league work. Atty. Perry W. Howard, special assistant attorney general, has sent out a notice to all lawyers of the country urging them to be present at the meeting of the bar association which meets here simultaneously with the league. According to information received here, there will be an unusual attendance of lawyers at the association, of which Mr. Howard is president. F. P. Fariss, an automobile dealer, has been elected president of the Tampa baseball club of the Florida state league. PREACHERS GUILTY OF DRIVING FOLKS FROM CHURCH, AVERS. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, N Y., July 27.—Preachers who derive more pleasure and enjoyment from their sermons than do their congregations were discussed last Sunday by the Rev. Dr. Henry Sloan Coffin, pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, at the second session of the Midsummer Conference for Ministers in the Union Theological Seminary. Dr. Coffin said that, 'the great cause of the country today is uniforming preachers, and he proposed remedies for ministers who teach congregations nothing. "People are staying away from church because they learn nothing," he said. "They hear things that they already know. Many congregations are bored because they can predict beforehand what the minister is going to say." "With the same minister and the same congregation forty Sundays in the year it is necessary for the minister to be informative and interesting. Many ministers and many pastors preach from hand to mouth and do not know on Monday what they are going to say the following Sunday. The weakest point is that preachers do not go deep enough. The main function of the pulpit is to teach facts. Some sermons are predigested food." CAMP FURLONG, N. MEX. ( By Mable F. E. Smith) Mrs. Larry and her three daughters left last week for their home in Texas. All present at regular dancing class last Thursday night report a very pleasant time. Sgt. and Mrs. Dendy moved into their new home, Qrs. No. 7, last week. Little Baby Scipio was recalled to the heavenly home after only a brief visit on this earth. Many friends extended sympathy to bereaved parents. Mrs. Milton and baby son are home again after an extensive visit in the east. There was quite a large attendance at the regular whist last Wednesday night. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time. Sgt. and Mrs. Van Cooper are comfortably located in their home, Qrs. No. 8. Mrs. Marie Brooks is convalescent after a long period of illness. Pvt. John Stewart of Company B has returned from San Antonio, Tex., where he took part in the race of the athletic meet. The Rev. J. Henry Clark of Tuscon, Arizona, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion church in that district, was a business visitor in Columbus last week. Mrs. W. D. Smith is reported ill this week. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Hill, recently discharged from the U. S. Army, returned to his home in Pennsylvania last week. Mr. Hill was quite popular with the "tennis set." The Phyllis Wheatly Art and Literary club is planning a great surprise for the public on or about the last of August. Real talent may be looked for. Sgt. and Mrs. Watters of the Q. M. C. have moved from town into their new quarters in camp. We are very pleased to have them locate in our midst. Mr. Samuel Price, recently discharged from the U. S. Army has returned to his home in Ohio. Mr. Price was a valuable tenor in the church choir. Mrs. E. Allen plans to make an extensive visit in the east in the very near future. In spite of the rain, quite a number of ladies and gentlemen attended the Service Club dance Monday night. Everybody enjoyed the jazz as usual. The birds who devised the lively ball never had to play third base on a hard diamond. Army Officer Shelley Acquitted Of Shooting Colored Hostler (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, July 27.—The trial of the army officer, James E. Shelley, for the shooting of Richard Christmas, a colored hostler employed in the government quartermaster stables in this city, ended in an acquittal by the general courtmartial which was ordered to try the case. The trial lasted only three days beginning on Monday, July 18 and ending Wednesday, July 20. At the end of the last session of the trial the court-martial adjourned and in less than thirty minutes the verdict freeing Shelley was rendered, which decision was said to be the speediest reached by a military tribunal in the history of the District of Columbia. Much interest has been exhibited in the trial of this case because of its being brought before a military tribunal instead of a civil tribunal. WORLD JUMP RECORD SET BY COLORED MAN AT HARVARD COLLEGE (By The Associated Negro Press) Cambridge, Mass., July 28. A new world's record for the running broad jump, 25 feet 3 inches, by E. O. Gourdin of Harvard, was developed today in the international track and field meeting which the Yale-Harvard combination won from the Oxford-Cambridge team, eight events to two. In all, six records fell, the five others being previous marks at these games, some of which had stood for almost a quarter of a century. In another event, the 120 yard high hurdles, the record for the games and for Harvard university, was unequalled. The victory of the American collegians was in all four field events and four of the six running races. To the new records Harvard athletes contributed two, Yale two and Oxford and Cambridge one each. Gourdin, a Negro, who has been the principal factor in the strength of the Harvard team for the last two years, was the outstanding star. In the first event of the day he won the 100 yard dash. It was a hard race, with H. M. Abrahams of Cambridge so close at the finish that many thought he had won. Then from the sprinting lane Gourdin walked leisurly to the jumping pit. Without trial jump, running with easy stride, he speed down the cinder approach, made a take off cleanly, and with a mighty `plunge fell ahead on the far edge of the pit. Gourdin's `leap of 25 feet 3 inches was farther than any jump ever credited to man. The best record of which there has been note was that of 24 feet 11% inches, made 22 years ago at Dublin, Ireland, by O'Connor. Gourdin made three subsequent jumps, but he fouled in two and did 24 feet in the third. That his record jump was qualified for official acceptance in all details was ascribed to by Gustavus T. Kirbv, president of the intercollegiate A. A. A. A. and referee of the games. "I have personally seen and measured this jump, and the take off and break in ground were inspected by me." he wrote in formal verification of the scorekeeper's report. Gourdin was the only double winner. Captain Rudd of the British team, made a new record of 49 seconds for the 440 yard run and lost the half mile run to the elongated Tommy Campbell of Yale only after a fight that furnished the best race of the day. C. D. Krognes of Harvard, equalled the Harvard and the international series records of 15 25 seconds in the hurdles, won second place in the high jump and third place in the broad jump. The veteran Jimmy Esmond, who hasn't been heard much of since Federal league days, has been signed by the Syracuse club to fill utility infield roles. Tulsa's Chief of Police Convicted of Riot Conspiracy, Theft and Other Depredations Against the Blacks HARDING MAY SPEAK AT EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION IN SEPT. (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, July 27.—Dr. S. E. J. Watson, chairman of the Evangelistic Board of the National Baptist Convention, has just completed arrangements for the meeting of the Board in the magnificent Pilgrim Baptist Temple, Indiana Avenue and 33rd street, of which he is the pastor. This meeting will be held during the week immediately preceding the big convention. In this same auditorium the Equal Rights League will hold its convention during the week immediately following the close of the Baptists' meeting in the Pilgrim Temple's auditorium, opening on the tenth of September. President Harding has expressed an intention to be in Chicago at that time and address the convention should public business at Washington permit. Special attention is being given these two meetings because they will be held in what is now regarded as the most beautiful and costly church structure owned by Colored people in any section of the country. It is valued at $200,000 and has a seating capacity of 3,000. The membership of this big religious organization has grown, during the past 14 months from 753 to 3492. The pastor, Dg. Watson, is now placed among the great pulpit orators of the city. He has attached institutional features to the work of the Temple which include helpful activities for both children and adults. He is also active in the recently organized Community Service work in this city, being a member of its Advisory Board. Bool Weevil Strikes Terror To Hearts Of Louisana Farmers (By The Associated Negro Press) Shreveport, La., July 27.—The cotton crop has as good as held its own, and probably improved somewhat since the last of June. Boll weevil is the chief cause of most of the apprehensions that exists as to the yield. Weevils are numerous and active in some sections, notably in those where heavy infestation is of comparatively recent date, and less active in others. Weather influence upon weevil is marked. Lack of moisture and high temperatures have perceptibly checked weevil where a month ago great damage was in prospect, and less damage than was expected has occurred. Black Man Appointed State Librarian By Judges Of Supreme Court of W. Va. (By The Associated Negro Press) Charleton, W. Va., July 27.—The judges of the supreme court here have entered a vacation order appointing J. A. Jackson, colored, as state librarian in succession to Gen. Benjamin N. Oxley, whose term of four years expired on July 1. Librarian Jackson has been connected with the court for many years also serving as assistant librarian and the judges personally knew his fitness for the position. He gave bond and entered upon the duties. The danger in rising in the social scale is that responsibility grows heavier the higher you go. That is what is the matter with the white man, he hasn't learned how to carry the load. of Police Police Convicted y, Theft and Other against the Blacks (By The Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., July 27. Special—John A. Gustafsen, Tulsa's "riot chief of police," has been adjudged guilty of riot conspiracy and of theft plots suggested to him and his confederates during the horrible situations of the disgraceful occurrences which has brought so much of disgrace and humiliation to our formerly proud commonwealth A woman, Mrs. Katherine VanLenthen, made the principal plea which brought about this creature's conviction. The suspended chief of police, last Friday night, was found guilty by a jury, of having failed to take proper precaution for public safety on the night and day of the recent race riot here, and also guilty on another account of conspiracy to free automobile thieves and collect rewards. For the first time a woman addressed a Tulsa jury when Mrs. Katherine Van Leuven, assistant attorney general, took the floor to present the state's opening argument. She spent the greater part of her argument in an analyzing the third count of the accusation charging the chief with conspiracy She also charged the chief could have disarmed the Negroes at the courthouse and could have prevented the riot, arson, and murder which followed. "The state has never contended that any law was violated after that trouble at the courthouse," she concluded. "After those armed Negroes had started shooting and killing awhite man—then those who armed themselves protecting their property and lives violated no law. The chief neglected to do his duty and the citizens, after seeing their police fail, took matters in their own hands. No, we don't contend that they violated the law." Mrs. Van Leuthen's plea, which is acknowledged as a presentation of the case which procured the conviction of the deposed and disgraced chief, is regarded by the leading Colored people as a conscious effort to clear the skirts of the white citizens of Tulsa of all measure of guilt in connection with the underlying causes that led up to the riot. But the conviction comes, they say, as a step in that direction which will strengthen the cause of our Negro in the eyes of the country, at large. "We have got to make some sort of a stand," said one recently, "if we don't Tulsa will become too hot for us to stay here." NO GREAT CHANGE IN BUSINESS CAN OCCUR UNTIL LATE AUTUMN New York, N. Y., July 27.—It is evident in most of the markets that the country is not yet in position to estimate the sort of business which the autumn months will bring. This is not unusual. The approach of mid-summer in years less disturbed by slackened industry and trade than is the present is nearly always marked by a waiting attitude on the part of merchants and manufacturerrs. The plans of merchandise interests are shaped by contemplation of the crops and until the wheat harvest is mostly in hand, along in August, it is usually difficult to determine how extensive will be the purchasing power of farming communities and cities dependent upon them. This summer, however, the fact of business depression which must be measured by almost full 12 months, has to be aligned with seasonal dullness in forming judgments of the future. And, as far as the financial markets are concerned, complications are inserted by a state of mind caused by widely voiced expectation that little improvement can be looked for until the autumn season is well developed. PAGE TWO Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone Editor Representative C. J Subscription Rates—In Advance Year Months Member National Negro Press Association Advertising Rates on Application for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednes as we go to press on Thursday Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH Traveling Representative ..... C. M. ROBERTS Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.50 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 column of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. oneous reflection upon the character, standing or rep or corporation which may appear in the colu will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the ers. NO CAUSE FOR WORRY cite references, now and then, in the public press, indicate that there still is much want and need in this valley, the actual, tangible evidences of it, along all lines of business daily are increasing. Why is an exaggeration to say that "good time" and that we have no unemployment problem that statement Arizona's commissioner of immigration that there is plenty of work for every man who is in proof whereof Mr. Milnes offers to find no claim that they are in dire need. He plans to present bureau, and is working out a plan to put big cotton in this valley during the fall season, winds of depression largely are a matter of physical general state of mind. By the same token, people same thing. In other words, if the public agrees will be better, conditions automatically take reason. And the Gazette is convinced that the agent everywhere in the valley. One hears a call in financial, business and industrial circles dancing in its undertone. As a matter of fair session" here now. Merchants are doing a good hard at work, and the whole valley like a concentrated industry. Straws show which way and the business straws here are being agitated and rising wind of progress and prosperity. Upon, along with the rest of the nation, has a critical and trying time, but so far as Phoenix Valley are concerned, this time of trial and rather than harm, for it has solidified into closer accord the varied interests of our Gazette. Opens the above editorial from the Arizona City sign of optimism launched by the leading business, we feel duty bound to give our opinion. The light and the good book says that men love light for their deeds are evil. We shall use the light and let you view the situation as it is, we are not clamoring for public favor and shall have criticism heaped upon us for the state. Irish the statements contained in the Gazette, but since they are not we can see no beats are stubborn things and should be faced passing through a critical period and only then. We admit there is no cause for worry, as the situation, but there is need of sound tone on the part of every one in this valley. Owed by the winds of adversity, but that is no be deserted. Rather let us grit our teeth and determination that it shall not sink. It is we are danger in your pathway, then you can overcome it. We are not pessimistic, for believe in stating things as they are. Salvation of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley who are bonifide residents of this section. Our power to bring about better times and time by co-operation, industry and an abiding force in the Valley. Works without faith are dead the most importance that faith and confidence be able to stem the tide. Conditions in this section they should be, but we can determine within us going to make them as good as they ever together with faith in the outcome, bring things no thinks he can, is a truism that has work, duals, and if properly applied, will change the of industry and enterprise. Despite references, now and then, in the public prints which would indicate that there still is much want and suffering and poverty in this valley, the actual, tangible evidences of a return to normal along all lines of business daily are increasing. In fact, it scarcely is an exaggeration to say that "good times" are returned and that we have no unemployment problem to be solved. In a recent statement Arizona's commissioner of immigration declared that there is plenty of work for every man who is willing to work. In proof whereof Mr. Milnes offers to find jobs for those who claim that they are in dire need. He plans to open an employment bureau, and is working out a plan to provide labor for picking cotton in this valley during the fall season. Periods of depression largely are a matter of psychology; a sort of general state of mind. By the same token, prosperity is much the same thing. In other words, if the public at large feels that times will be better, conditions automatically improve for that very reason. And the Gazette is convinced that this feeling is prevalent everywhere in the valley. One hears the note of optimism in financial, business and industrial circles. Further, it is convincing in its undertone. As a matter of fact, there is no "depression" here now. Merchants are doing a good business, farmers are hard at work, and the whole valley literally hums with concentrated industry. Straws show which way the wind blows, and the business straws here are being agitated by the steady and rising wind of progress and prosperity. Of course, this section, along with the rest of the nation, has just passed through a critical and trying time, but so far as Phoenix and the Salt River Valley are concerned, this time of trial has really done good rather than harm, for it has solidified and drawn together into closer accord the varied interests of our population.—Arizona Gazette. Apropos the above editorial from the Arizona Gazette and the campaign of optimism launched by the leading business men of Phoenix, we feel duty bound to give our opinion. The TRUTH is the light and the good book says that men love darkness better than light for their deeds are evil. We shall attempt to turn on the light and let you view the situation as it is. In doing this we are not clamoring for public favor and shall not be surprised to have criticism heaped upon us for the stand we take. We wish the statements contained in the Gazette's editorial were true, but since they are not we can see no benefit to be derived from kidding ourselves into believing that such is the case. Facts are stubborn things and should be faced resolutely. We are passing through a critical period and only the fittest will survive. We admit there is no cause for worry, as worry will not relieve the situation, but there is need of sound thinking and wise action on the part of every one in this valley. Our craft is being tossed by the winds of adversity, but that is no reason why it should be deserted. Rather let us grit our teeth and hold on with a determination that it shall not sink. It is well to know when there is danger in your pathway, then you can make preparation to overcome it. We are not pessimistic, far from it, but we believe in stating things as they are. The salvation of Phoenix and the Salt River Valley lies in the people who are bonifide residents of this section. They have it in their power to bring about better times and this can be done only by co-operation, industry and an abiding faith in the future of the Valley. Works without faith are dead and it is of the highest importance that faith and confidence be restored if we hope to stem the tide. Conditions in this section are not as good as they should be, but we can determine within ourselves that we are going to make them as good as they ever were and, working together with faith in the outcome, bring things to pass. He can who thinks he can, is a truism that has worked wonders for individuals, and if properly applied, will change this Valley to a beehive of industry and enterprise. WHY WOMEN READ NEWSPAPERS (From the Chicago Journal of Commerce) modern woman is gradually becoming emancipated to women" drive that fills certain par- ties with the sort of thing supposed to be a imitations of the female intelligence. This of the editors that women must be given a mental sustenance is all wrong where the urban trained woman of today is concerned. I sure, matters pertaining to the home are that they belong especially to the feminine it may be sensible for daily papers to ca- should not be overlooked that this want is by the women's magazines. progressive sisterhood of the present mon- everthing that interests the man. Beli- The modern woman is gradually becoming emancipated from the "of interest to women" drive that fills certain parts of many newspapers with the sort of thing supposed to be designed to meet the limitations of the female intelligence. This supposition the part of the editors that women must be given a particular kind of mental sustenance is all wrong where the discerning, thinking, urban trained woman of today is concerned. To be sure, matters pertaining to the home are subjects of appeal in that they belong especially to the feminine kingdom, and while it may be sensible for daily papers to cater to this taste, it should not be overlooked that this want is filled very luxuriantly by the women's magazines. The progressive sisterhood of the present moment is interesting in everything that interests the man. Politics, sports, general news, the theatres, the arts, books, for the American woman is coming to realize more and more that she must keep up on all of these things in order to hold her own in any discussion that may come up. Wherefore the newspaper nowadays is read quite as carefully, by the women who would be well informed as it is read by the men—and sometimes more so. It is no uncommon sight, observes one alert female observer, to see in the street car or other public conveyance a woman reading the weighty part of the paper, while her noble spouse is easing the strain on his mighty intellect by reading the "comics." It is well for the editor to remember "the female of the species" in the make-up of his paper, and to see that "writing down" to women has gone out of fashion as completely as has the same thing, in another way, for our children. Educators and psychologists are recognizing that the budding intelligence of children can grasp much more of sense than a large class of "juveniles" for a time thought necessary to employ. The modern woman and the newspaper are in the same boat. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS (By William Pickens) One hundred and twelve THING to thousands of colored men the same thing: This is what accomplished up to the present five hundred, or even a thousand the same thing at the same mighty power. At present one pers, all over the United States straight at the same time at the moment, for in our boyhood we always people "pulling in the same disheard-of. One hundred and two same opinion and thousands and ing these things afterwards,—editors of the Associated Negro We used to shoot like an an and we killed our comrades men enemy. We were like those fell Gideon: we fell by each other's in the darkness and fell by our come about: two Negro editors of space, would sit down cons recent happenings of importance in the main aim, they woe methods, in details and in infi these contradictory and conflict a dispute would arise; and in the still at the common enemy, they With such cross-firing and back battle in which we engaged. because we had no ARMY of men. The Associated Negro hundred and twelve of these so like a regiment on the greatest American. It will not be long be able to dodge by saying: together on the matter. One group or newspaper disagrees a Besides, the Associated N local Negro paper outside of its cussion of national problems a get true telling about marriage Jones gave a tea," then in the you will find some bigger, broad news. We notice that the men we do not as a rule call their own name of their institution. It is 'em out in meeting." The fell are Nahum Daniel Brascher, I than his praenomina, together literatuer of the first water, an nett, who is always on the job. a powerful stream of real Negro hundred and twelve Negro papers saying thousands of colored people, and causing war: This is what the Associated Negro group up to the present moment. Some of them even a thousand American Negroes being at the same time in the same war. At present one hundred and twelve of the United States, have been mustered at the same time at the same mark. This is our boyhood we always heard it said the long in the same direction" would be all the hundred and twelve Negro papers and thousands and thousands of their things afterwards,—that is the achievement of the Associated Negro Press. We to shoot like an army in the dark and our comrades much more often than were like those fellows who tried to tell by each other's swords, and sometimes and fell by our own blade. This is two Negro editors separated by one told sit down conscientiously to commitings of importance to their race. But main aim, they would find themselves details and in information. Then when victory and conflicting items in each case arise; and in the next issue, instead common enemy, they would be shooting at cross-firing and back-firing, we, of course, we engaged. We literally shot us dead ARMY of newspapers but a pa Associated Negro Press has now mustered twelve of these so that they move, and on the greatest questions affecting it will not be long before the cunning edge by saying: "Well, the colored paper matter. One group wants this, but newspaper disagrees and wants the opposite of the Associated Negro Press has broad paper outside of its locality and got national problems affecting the grouping about marriages and funerals, and tea," then in the next column marked some bigger, broader and less provisional. We that the men who are running this rule call their own names in print, but our institution. It is therefore ourpleaseeting." The fellows who are doing Daniel Brascher, Editor in Chief and genoma, together with Judge W. H. the first water, and their associate. On always on the job. They are at the forefront of real Negro American Public Service. One hundred and twelve Negro papers saying the SAME THING to thousands of colored people, and causing them to think the same thing: This is what the Associated Negro Press has accomplished up to the present moment. Some day it will be five hundred, or even a thousand American Negro papers saying the same thing at the same time in the same way. What a mighty power. At present one hundred and twelve of these papers, all over the United States, have been mustered in to shoot straight at the same time at the same mark. This is an achievement, for in our boyhood we always heard it said that ten colored people "pulling in the same direction" would be something unheard-of. One hundred and twelve Negro papers speaking the same opinion and thousands and thousands of their readers thinking these things afterwards,—that is the achievement of the editors of the Associated Negro Press. We used to shoot like an army in the dark and in a panic, and we killed our comrades much more often than we hit the enemy. We were like those fellows who tried to fight against Gideon: we fell by each other's swords, and sometimes stumbled in the darkness and fell by our own blade. This is how it would come about: two Negro editors separated by one thousand miles of space, would sit down conscientiously to comment on some recent happenings of importance to their race. But while agreeing in the main aim, they would find themselves differing in methods, in details and in information. Then when they read these contradictory and conflicting items in each other's peppers, a dispute would arise; and in the next issue, instead of shooting still at the common enemy, they would be shooting at each other. With such cross-firing and back-firing, we, of course, lost every battle in which we engaged. We literally shot up each other, because we had no ARMY of newspapers but a panicky mob of them. The Associated Negro Press has now mustered in one hundred and twelve of these so that they move, aim and shoot like a regiment on the greatest questions affecting the colored American. It will not be long before the cunning enemy will not be able to dodge by saying: "Well, the colored people are not together on the matter. One group wants this, but such- another group or newspaper disagrees and wants the opposite." Besides, the Associated Negro Press has brought many a local Negro paper outside of its locality and got it into the discussion of national problems affecting the group. After they get true telling about marriages and funerals, and that "Mrs. Jones gave a tea," then in the next column marked "A. N. P." you will find some bigger, broader and less provincial ideas and news. We notice that the men who are running this press service do not as a rule call their own names in print, but use only the name of their institution. It is therefore our pleasure to "call 'em out in meeting." The fellows who are doing the big work are Nahum Daniel Brascher, Editor in Chief and less Biblical than his praenomina, together with Judge W. H. A. Moore, a literatuer of the first water, and their associate, Claude A. Barnett, who is always on the job. They are at the fountain head of a powerful stream of real Negro American Public Sentiment. NEAT SLIP-ON SWEATER 10 Interest still centers on sweaters and sweater coats—for everybody wears them. These garments of wool or silk are closely or loosely knitted—according to the degree of warmth required of them. Tie-on and slip-on models that set sugely to the figure rival the smart loose-hanging sweater-coats and everything appears to be provided with a knitted girdle or sash. The pretty model pictured reveals the trend toward neat effects. A LINE O' CHEER By John Kendrick Banges. THE OASIS. THEY say the World has gone to pot Because of all the saffron lot Of Polish vines And other tricks That keep us all in water hot. But as for me, I'll not despair Despite Earth's burdens and its care While I can hear The laughter clear Of little children everywhere. (Copyright.) THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Negro papers saying the SAMS people, and causing them to think the Associated Negro Press has moment. Some day it will be American Negro papers saying time in the same way. What is hundred and twelve of these papers have been mustered in to shoot same mark. This is an achieve days heard it said that ten colored section" would be something unlike Negro papers speaking the thousands of their readers think that is the achievement of the Press. Army in the dark and in a panic much more often than we hit the blows who tried to fight against swords, and sometimes stumble own blade. This is how it would separated by one thousand mile diligently to comment on some to their race. But while agree could find themselves differing in formation. Then when they reading items in each other's papers the next issue, instead of shooting would be shooting at each other firing, we, of course, lost even we literally shot up each other newspapers but a panicky mob of Press has now mustered in on that they move, aim and shoot questions affecting the colors before the cunning enemy will not Well, the colored people are not up wants this, but such-another and wants the opposite." Negro Press has brought many locality and got it into the directing the group. After theses and funerals, and that "Mr next column marked "A. N. P. order and less provincial ideas and are running this press service games in print, but use only that therefore our pleasure to "caws who are doing the big wom editor in Chief and less Biblical with Judge W. H. A. Moore, and their associate, Claude A. Bar. They are at the fountain head of American Public Sentiment. DWIG LADY GODIVA THARE IS MANY A CRACKED OLD NUT WITH A FINE BUG IN IT Music floats in at the window; My heart which was weary and sore Is soothed by the strains I'm so thankful They have a victrola next door. RITCHIE Mother's Cook Book Make yourselves nests of pleasant thoughts, bright fantasies, satisfied memories, noble histories, faithful sayings, treasure houses of precious and restful thoughts, which care cannot disturb, pain not more gloomily nor poverty a way from us—houses built without hands, for our souls to live in—John Ruskin. SIMPLE DESSERTS. CUSTARDS, in various forms and flavors, rice, tapioca, gelatin and fruits are all good desserts for the little people. Fruits are stimulating; milk, eggs, and such combinations are nourishing, and these simple foods, when served in variety, will never become monotonous. Apricot Charlotte. Wash one-fourth pound of dried apricots, cover with cold water and soak over night. Cook in the same water until soft, then rub through a sieve. Soak one tablespoonful of gelatin in one-third of a cupful of cold water, add one-third of a cupful of boiling water, the juice of a lemon, one cupful of sugar and the strained apricot. Cool, and when the jelly begins to thicken, beat until light, then add the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs and continue beating until the mixture holds its shape. Chill and serve with whipped cream. Mock Sherbet Cook one-half cupful of minute tapioca, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of boiling water, together until clear, using a double boiler. Add the juice of two lemons about five minutes before taking from the fire, also the yellow rind of one lemon. Pour the mixture on a platter which has been dipped in cold water. As soon as the edges begin to jelly add two egg whites beaten stiff. Beat until light and foamy. Serve very cold in sherbet cups with whipped cream on top. Coconut Custard. Prepare a custard for cup custards, pour into cups and sprinkle the top of each with a teaspoonful of fresh, grated coconut. Bake in hot water until firm. Chill before serving. Lilies, Eggs, and Bunnies An Easter egg by any other name would taste just as delicious, but the world over the people are creatures of habit, so at Easter and around Easter only we have the chocolate and jelly eggs. The association of Easter and eggs goes back to heathen times, says one authority. "It seems as if the egg was thus decorated for an Easter trophy, after the days of mortification and abstinence were over and festivity had taken their place, and as an emblem of the resurrection of life, as certified to us by the resurrection from the regions of death and the grave. Not only do we find this record of the use of eggs among the practices of the Egyptians, the ancient Israelites and the early Christians, but De Gobelin informs us that the custom of using eggs at Easter may be traced up not only to the theology of the people of Egypt, but to the theology and philosophy of the Persians, the Gauls, the Greeks and the Romans, all of whom regarded the egg as an emblem of the universe and the work of the Supreme Divinity." The Christians have used eggs on Easter day as containing the elements of future life, symbolic of the resurrection. Painted or ornamented eggs have become in many lands an Easter institution. As for the bunny, the chicken and the keewle, they all play their part in modern Easter gifts. The bunny or hare owes its popularity to the belief of the German children that it is the hare who lays the eggs on Easter day. Easter always brings a profusion of flowers, with the lily the most popular of all. "In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was born" has an additional meaning when one sees lilies on every side. The fact that a Philadelphia introduced the Bermuda lily to this country adds more interest to this ever-interesting subject. In 1880, so the story runs, a young man from the Bermudas was visiting in that city, and upon seeing a lily, exclaimed, "Oh, there is our lily." However, upon close examination he found that it was not a Bermuda lily. This incident led to a Philadelphia florist visiting Bermuda in 1881 and bringing the bulbs to this country. We all know its popularity. No wonder, for it is superior to both the Chinese and Egyptian "(or calla); it is a surer bloomer and more profuse; it also has a greater fragrance. Now the lily industry in the United States is thriving. Millions upon millions are grown from Florida to California. In these climes they are grown under glass, in fact a veritable lily king plants a half a million bulbs this way. But in enthusiasm for the lily, the rhododendron, the azalea, the spirea, tulip, hyacinth, daffodil, narcissus, ferns and the many others must not be forgot nor their charms overlooked. "Boy orators" are getting into the situation that we are beginning to find the undertakers. There are almost too many of them. TIM Learn the Madam C. J. W. sell her 18 Superfine Preparation Use her world-renowned p tiful hair and a charming comp Is your hair short, bree MADAM C. J. WA HAIR THE MADAM C. 640 North West Street (Six Weeks' Trial Treat BECOM "Now a-days the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Care Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future for world-renowned preparations regularly and he and a charming complexion. your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out USE DAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., North West Street Indianapolis Weeks' Trial Treatment sent anywhere for $. BECOME AN AGENT. "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? Fire Compensation Automobile Public Liability Contractors' In Burglary Surety Bonds Mine Insurance Auto Fire and INSURANCE LARGEST INSURANCE AGENCY IN THE SOUTHWEST BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY L. W .SADLER, Pro 16 EAST ADAMS STREET We have a quantity of on two sides that we thousand feet. e a quantity of Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 sides that we are closing out at $2 d feet. L. W .SADLER, President and General Manager 16 EAST ADAMS STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA We have a quantity of Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 dressed on two sides that we are closing out at $27.50 per thousand feet. CALL AND LOOK IT OVER. McCalla Lumber Company McCalla Lumbe Company McCalla Lumber Company 317 South 11th Ave. Phone 1368 "JUST Shoes JUST WRIGH Shoes for Men Union Made "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona THE MASTER 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 KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. 3423 Indiana Avenue Dept. 67 Chicago, Illinois Saturday, July 30, 1921 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. WALKER System of Beauty Culture and uses and a prosperous future is yours. apparations regularly and have beau- xion. going off, thin or falling out? USE — WALKER'S WONDERFUL GROWER Not, AK S. WALKER MFG. C0., Indianapolis, Ind. ent sent anywhere for $1.50) AN AGENT. Madam Walker's" Compensation Insurance Contractors' Insurance Surety Bonds Auto Fire and Theft Student and General Manager PHOENIX, ARIZONA Lumber 1x4 to 1x12 dressed are closing out at $27.50 per Lumber pany WRIGHT" for Men n Made Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Two special sermons will be delivered by Rev. Thompson of the C. M. E. church next Sunday. Subject for morning: "True Religion." Evening: "Making a Record." Everybody welcome. For real church service attend the C. M. E. Guest of the Greens While in the city attending the meeting of the Northwestern Federation last week, Mrs. Fannie Turner of Chicago, chaplin of the Northwestern was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of 947 West Grant street. Business League Monday Owing to the rain which prevented the meeting of the business league last Monday night, the meeting will be held next Monday night, August 1st, at Crump's hall. All business and professional men in the city are invited to attend the meeting. The purpose is to organize a business league, thus bringing together all the brilliant minds in the city for the purpose of discussing and handling important situations as they may arise. All well-wishers of the organization, whether engaged in business for themselves or not, are invited to attend the initial meeting Monday night. The meeting will begin promptly at 8:30. While in the city last week attending the Federation, Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter, president of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, were house guests of Madam O. G. Howard of 726 West Grant street. Among the brilliant social affairs planned in honor of the visitors and delegates to the convention last week was an entertainment given Saturday afternoon, July 23, by Mrs. Winston C. Hackett at her beautiful home at 1334 East Jefferson street. Over 50 laides were invited and the affair proved one of the banner social events of the season. On departing the guests declared Mrs. Hackett an entertainer par excellence. Off to Grand Lodge Mrs. W. C. Hackett of 1334 East Jefferson street, left Thursday evening to attend the annual session of the grand lodge of the Household of Ruth of the Texas Jurisdiction which convenes this year in Houston, Texas. As head of the local lodge, Mrs. Hackett was chosen as a delegate to represent this body. After the close of the grand session, she will visit relatives and friends in other sections of the Lone Star state, returning to Phoenix about August 15th. Guest of Mrs. Carter While in the city attending the meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. May Black Mason, of St. Paul, Minn., and first recording secretary of the Federation, was the house guest of Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter of 714 West Grant street. At the Churches Excellent services were conducted Sunday at all the colored churches. The Second Baptist church experienced an unusually good service and the pastor, Dr. E. D. Green, was at his best and delivered two able and inspiring sermons. Rev. M. Thompson of the C. M. E. church was blessed with a good congregation at both services and in the morning he delivered a powerful sermon that reached his audience. In the evening the Rev. J. E. Boyd and his wife were the star attractions. Rev. Boyd delivered an able sermon and Mrs. Boyd thrilled the congregation with her sweet singing. Antioch Baptist church was in the midst of a revival with the Rev. F. Ollie Brown of El Paso at the helm. He preached two inspiring sermons to large audiences and all were benefitted by his words. The pastor, Rev. C. A. Gilmore, is to be commended for his wisdom in securing the services of such a powerful pulpit orator. The revival services at this church closed Wednesday night when the Rev. Brown preached his farewell sermon from the text: "And the Eagle Stirred Her Nest." All were delighted with this wonderful discourse and Dr. Brown will always receive a hearty welcome when he comes to Phoenix. The A. M. E. church was the scene of unusual activity Sunday when the Rev. J. E. Boyd and his wife had charge of the morning services. The Rev. Dr. Boyd preached an able sermen and Mrs. Boyd captivated the audience with her melodious voice. In the evening the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford delivered a good practical sermon that was well received. 'Twas Ever Thus Several colored children mistook the broad invitation extended by the Arizona Republican to every boy and girl in the valley, under the age of 15 Saturday, July 30, 1921 Two Special Sermons Guests of Madam Howard Mrs. Hackett is Hostess Guest of Mrs. Carter At the Churches years, to attend a picnic at Riverside park Monday afternoon to mean them also, and were humiliated to find that they could not be admitted to the park. This instance serves as further proof of our contention that the Phoenix Tribune is the only newspaper in the state of Arizona that makes a direct personal appeal to colored people. Whenever an advertisement or notice appears in this paper it means that colored people are welcome and will be given courteous treatment. An advertisement in any other paper is general and may mean that colored people are welcome and again it may mean that the appeal is only to Caucasians. All of which brings to mind more forcibly the fact that it will pay you to scan the pages of the Tribune before you do any buying and unless the firm is represented in our advertising columns, pass on. Only those merchants who want the patronage of colored people advertise in the Tribune. They invite your trade and will treat you right. Go where you are invited. Getting Ready for Conference The Rev. T. J. Sanford, pastor of the A. M. E. church, wants his members and friends to know that Annual Conference will convene September 8th in Cheyenne, Wyo., and that he has only a short time to raise his claims, such as dollar money, educational funds, missionary money, etc. He will call on you in a few days, so be ready to do your part. Lest You Forget Keep off the date, August 11th, for there will be something doing at Tanner's chapel on that evening and all Phoenix will want to attend. Be On Time, Once Remember that the business league will meet Monday night at 8:30 at Crump's hall. Be on time. You will miss it if you miss it. Given Auto Ride Mrs. Gertrude Rush of Des Moines Ia., and a delegate to the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs, was the guest of Mrs. M. McCutcheon of 1215 East Jefferson street and on Thursday, the last day of the convention, she was taken on a sightseeing trip by Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon and Miss P. L. McCutcheon. Other delegates in the party were Mrs. Gearaldine Withers and Mrs. Barlow of Chicago. Mrs. Rush, who is a practicing attorney of Des Moines, Iowa, was forced to return home Thursday on account of urgent duties and so could not remain to go on another sightseeing trip with all the delegates Friday morning. Little Rachael Elizabeth Smith celebrated her fifth anniversary Monday afternoon, July 5, with a little party at the home of her parents, A. R. and Mrs. Smith, 1302 East Jefferson street. Many of her little friends came and enjoyed games and refreshments. Rachael was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Confined to Her Home Mrs. Rachael M. Henderson, for eight years in charge of the culinary department at the Deaconess hospital in North Third avenue, is confined to her home with illness. As we go to press, he condition is reported as improved. Sam Lackey Improved Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lackey of 230 North 11th street, will be pleased to learn that Mr. Lackey has recovered sufficiently from his recent indisposition to be out among us. Leave for the Coast Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shannon, Mr. F. C. Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts of Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. McKenney and family, left Monday in their touring cars on an overland trip to California. They took fishing tackle, camping outfits, etc., etc., so as to be able to enjoy a real outing on the way. They will spend several weeks on the coast before returning to Phoenix. Much Needed Enterprise One of the most important steps along business lines for our people in Arizona, is the launching of the Mutual Benefit Association by Mr. G. S. Rodgers of this city. The organization has been incorporated under the laws of Arizona and permission given to issue policies. For the consideration of a small annual premium, the company pays it policyholders liberal benefits for sickness and accidents and a large principal sum at death. Several hundred policies already have been written for local people and a staff of agents is busy adding to this number daily. Mr. Rodgers, president and general manager of the association, plans to visit Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee, Prescott, and other towns in the state for the purpose of appointing agents to represent the company. Its a case where your dollars roll back to you, as Mr. Rodgers says that every dollar earned by the company will be used to give employment to our boys and girls after they finish college and for the noble pur- pose of building up Arizona. Every man, woman and child of our race in the state of Arizona should carry a policy in the Mutual Benefit Association of Phoenix. An organization of colored people, for colored people and by colored people. Let's join the Mutual. Prominent Visitors Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, founder and superintendent, and associate superintendent respectively of Camps Normal Industrial Institute for colored youths at Camps, Gregg county, Texas, are in Phoenix seeking help for the erection of some new buildings Mrs. Dawson is Hostess On last Thursday, July 21, Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson of 1002 East Filmore street entertained in honor of Mrs. Fannie Turner and Mrs. Geraldine Withers of Chicago, who were in the city as delegates to the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs which held its second biennial session at the Monroe school, July 18 to 22. Covers were laid for eight and a sumptuous repast served. Mrs. Turner is an old acquaintance of Mrs. Dawson, having first met her when a child in her old home in Lexington, Mo. Mrs. Withers also is an acquaintance of Mrs. Dawson, she having met her several years ago in California. The delegates left Saturday morning over the Southern Pacific and were accompanied by Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Georgia Owens as far as Tempe where the latter spent the day with Mrs. J. A. Johnson. Delegates Entertained Friday afternoon, July 22, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, of 745 West Buchanan street, entertained in honor of the delegates and visitors to the Federation. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion and over thirty ladies were invited to enjoy the hospitality of this home. Delightful refreshments were served and all had an enjoyable time. Among the out of town guests were: Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter, Mrs. J. Barlow, Mrs. Fannie Turner, Mrs. G. Withers, Mrs. R. Reeves, all of Chicago; Mrs. May Black Mason of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Jacob Tull and Mrs. R. W. Garrett of Prescott, Arizona, and Mrs. Ella S. White of Los Angeles, Cal.; Phoenix ladies present: Mrs. George W. Caldwell, Mrs. Ben James, Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson, Mrs. Robert Rosser, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. O. G. Howard, Mrs. Chas, Ward, Mrs. E. Noble, Mrs. A. Aaylor, Mrs. Frank Turner, Mrs. J. Ready, Mrs. L. Stevens, Mrs. C. D. Lucas, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Aya Hackett, Mrs. Jennie Lucas, Mrs. Matthew White, Mrs. Carrie Green, Mrs. Georgia A. Owens. Given Auto Ride On Thursday afternoon, July 21, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldsmith of 309 West Buchanan street entertained Mrs Gerrude Rush, an attorney of Des Moines, Iowa, with an automobile ride to Granite Reef, after which she was taken to their home in West Buchanan street and served a sumptuous repast. Later, they drove to the Hole in the Rock and other points of interest about the valley. Mrs. Rush left Thursday evening for her home in Des Moines. Mrs. White Is Hostess Thursday evening, July 21, Mrs. Matthew White of 1738 East Jefferson street entertained the delegates and visitors to the Federation with a delightful affair at her palatial home. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion and over 75 ladies came to enjoy the hospitality of this home. Delicious refreshments were served, after which the guests were entertained with music and song. At a late hour, the guests departed and all declared Mrs. White a charming hostess. Mrs. James Entertains One of the most delightful affairs on the social calendar during the Federation meet, was an entertainment given Friday evening, July 22, by Mrs. Jessie James of 14 North 11th street in honor of the delegates and visitors to the convention. About 50 ladies were invited to enjoy the hospitality of this home. On departing, all declared Mrs. James an ideal hostess. On Sightseeing Trip The delegates to the Northwestern Federation meet were taken on a tightseeing trip Friday morning and all available autos among our group and two from the chamber of commerce were necessary to convey the large delegation. The trip included a drive to Tempe, Mesa, Chandler and other places of interest, ending about noon at East Lake Park where a picnic dinner was served by members of the local Federation. After the picnic the guests were taken to their rooms for a little rest and later in the afternoon and evening were feted, wined and dined by several leading society matrons of the capital city. Altogether, it was a busy week for the delegates, and they will always remember OUR BRAND of hospitality. Word From Loyalton, Cal. E. J. Richardson, S. G. O., Percy Watts and Hope Holmes, motored to Remo, Nevada, last Saturday night to the grand reception given by the Grand United Order of Knights of Shepherd. Officers of the order were installed and Sir E. J. Richardson spoke of the good the order was doing and of the progress it had made in the past year. One year ago the order began with 15 members and today it numbers more than 67 and has over $600 in the treasury with which to pay off sick claims. Refreshments were served and music was furnished by the Hammond Jazz band. All enjoyed a delightful evening at dancing and whist. Prominent Visitors Prominent Visitors Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Boyd, founder and superintendent, and associate superintendent respectively of Camps Normal Industrial Institute for colored youths at Camps, Gregg county, Texas, are in Phoenix seeking help for the erection of some new buildings at the institute which are said will cost $250,000 when completed. Rev. Boyd preached Sunday night, July 17 at the Second Baptist church, Sunday morning July 24, at the A. M. E. church and Sunday night at C. M. E. church. He also spoke on Tuesday evening, July 19, at the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's club. Mrs. Boyd, who hails from Fisk university and who at one time was a star singer for that school, rendered selections at all the colored churches to the delight of those present. The Boyds will give a grand jubilee concert this Friday evening, July 29 at East Lake Park. All three of the churches, will assist them in their entertainment. Admission is free, but a free-will offering will be taken. Birthday Surprise Party Mrs. Larue Moore gave a surprise birthday party for her husband Saturday July 16, at her residence, 207 East Buchanan street. A three course repast was served and enjoyed by those invited among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Turner, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. G. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trice, Mr. H. D. Dickens, Miss Rena Moore, T. A. White, Little Thomas Trice, Mr. and Mrs. Larue Moore and sons Clifford and Edward Moore. Mr. Moore was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. All went away wishing Mr. Moore many happy birthdays. Off to the Coast Mrs. J. J. Wade of 1213 East Madison left this week for California where she will spend the summer. Trip to the Coast W. B. Hudspeth, one of the owners of the Kool Kitchen Kafe at 5th street and Jefferson, left last week for California where he will seek to find a suitable location. Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth will follow soon and they will reside permanently in California. Home from Coast Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Smith of 334 West Jefferson street returned this week from the coast where they spent a month's vacation. They went first to Prescott, Ariz., where they were joined by Dr. and Madame H. H. Hilbert and made the trip to California overland in the Doctor's Chevrolet car. They visited in Oakland and were guests of Madame Turner who entertained them in elegant style and made their stay very pleasant. They also motored to Los Angeles, Pasadena, the beaches and other places of interest. They report an enjoyable trip and say their Chevrolet took them there and b fought them back without a single mishap. They are enthusiastic boosters for the Chevrolet. New Hairdresser Arrives Madame M. E. Brown, of Coffyville, Kansas, is a recent arrival and is staying at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith. 38 North 11th street. Madame Brown is a graduate of the Lelia College of Hair and Beauty Culture, has had several years' experience using and teaching the Madame C. J. Walker System of hair and scalp treatment and has opened parlors at the above address, preparatory to caring for the ladies of this community. You are asked to phone 2657 for appointment. Present Token of Esteem As a token of esteem for her work as president of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's clubs, Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter was presented a beautiful portfolio by the Phoenix Federation of Colored Women's clubs. The president of the City Federation, Mrs. Jessie James, made the presentation speech and Mrs. Porter accepted the token with a few well chosen words. Mrs. James stated that she was grateful to to the men of Phoenix for their contributions which made it possible to secure the token. Suffered Sprained Knee J. R. Robinson, proprietor of a barber shop in South 2nd street suffered a sprained knee Monday evening when he fell from his bicycle. He was not seriously hurt, although the accident was very painful. The slippery condition of the streets after the rain Monday, caused Mr. Robinson's wheel to skid with the result as above stated. Return from Prescott Attorney William E. Watkins returned from Prescott, where he was called the early part of the week on business. Down From Flagstaff The Rev. J. B. Bell, pastor of the Baptist church in Flagstaff spent a few days in the city this week with his family at 1340 East Madison. Baptist Convention August 15th. The Paradise Baptist convention will meet August 16, with the First Baptist church in Flagstaff, Arizona, and all preachers and delegates who plan to attend the convention are requested to write the pastor of the Baptist church in Flagstaff so that accommodations may be provided for all. Address your communication. Startling Sensational Astounding Watch This Space and Save Money Next Week It Happens Rev. J. B. Bell, care Box 86, Flagstaff, Arizona. Will Preach Sunday Night The Rev. F. Olive Brown, of El Paso Texas, who the past two weeks has been conducting a revival at Antioch Baptist church, and which meetings closed Thursday night, will preach for the congregation at this church again Sunday night. The revival that has just closed resulted in 12 conversions and accessions to the church. Miss Belt Passes Away Miss Alice Belt, who came to Phoenix several months ago for the benefit of her health and had been living with her sister in West Sherman street, died last week after a lingering illness. Brief funeral services will be held over the remains this Friday afternoon, 3 o'clock at the A. M. E. church and the body will be shipped to her former home in Kanass for burial. A sister, who has been with the deceased during her illness, will accompany the remains and she plans to leave this evening over the Santa Fe. Los Angeles hails Bill McCable as a "youngster." He's "hardly that, though he has not entered the veteran class, in spite of two or three years of major league service. L. A. Jaynes, a pitcher on the ineligible list of the Buffalo club for jumping, recently pitched a no-hit no-man-to-first game for an independent team. PAGE THREE Laugh at yourself more than you do at the other fellow. There a reason. Don't ask for mercy unless you have made it a practice to give mercy. 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 FO RENEE Oe FD ae y yee PAGE FoukR Lets Go! ‘It is you who regulate pro- duction; you who, in the last analysis, regulate émploy- ment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and the wheels of production con- tinue to go around. Buy!—you people—buy! But buy wisely, judiciously, care- fully, intelligently. Buy—buy today. Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now's the time+Let’s go! “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” oPntcony, EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL : Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Col- ored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and : Tempe. |} It also has a wide cir- | culation throughout the | State of Arizona as well - | as in New Mexico, | southwest Texas and : other states. Do You Want This Trade? CLEANING PRESSING Suits Tailored-to-Measure PALACE TAILORING CO. W. J. JONES, Mgr. Delivery Service Phone 1242 419 East Washington 6t. PHOENIX ARIZONA ] Papeete. «Go. Sa - EE \EVERY FIXTURE_THAT WE SELL — |S SURE ‘TO PLEASE You VERY e WELL ° 40) APS y) —— What sort of plumbing fix- tures are you in need of? Do you want some pottery in- stalled that will preserve its pure, white color during the years to come? That’s the kind we'll place in your home. Why not cail us up and give us an idea what you need? | S. C. LOVETT | $11 East Washington Street | PHONE 1831 | CHICAGO'S MOST POPULAR PASTOR GOES ON VACATION _ (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, I, July 29—Dr. L. K. Williams, of the Olivet Baptist church, has gone on an extended rest trip to Colorado where he will re- main until time for the opening of the National Baptist Convention which convenes in the first week of Septem- ber. He is very popular in Chicago. T i b ADVERTISING ‘CE AGE TY Rate: 1% cents per word per issue. No ads accepted tor less than 25¢ Read for profit. Use for results. Nene e neem e enter es KEYs Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMLIN 146 EB. Adams St, Phone 652 $$ > WATCH PHOENIX GROW _ FOR SALE—18-room apartment coming business property; $12,600; $2,500 cash, Will rent for $90 per month, ‘Three small houses, lot 100x100 Ft. $260 cash, $20 per month, Fine lot, palms, fruit, date palms; $760; $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. eens UNDERTAKERS “HE GEO. F, MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave, ‘Telephone 651 Phoenix —o— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER ‘The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, ete. 827 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 Pleating, Hemstitching, Buttons, Picot- ing, —WRIGHT SHOP, 16 N 2nd Ave. ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING AND GENERAL REPAIRING ALL KNDS of electrical repairing, house wiring, etc. at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner, 986 Rast Washington St. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years’ experience. All work guaran- teed. John Brown, the plano tun- er and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue, Phone 4648, WANTED—To get in touch with ca- Pable men and women in every city and town where colored people re- side, for the purpose of éstablishing branch societies of the Grand Or- der of Ethopia. Write for particul- ars. H. Leo Johnson, President, 126 North Cortez St., Prescott, Ariz. FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house near East Lake Park. Just the thing for man and wife or health- seekers, House completely furnish- ed, electric light, water paid. $12 month. Inquire 1302 East Jeffer- son street, FOR SALE—Dandy little two room frame house. Price $110. Terms to suit. Apply 438 East Jefefrson, ask for Mr. Rice. FOR SALE—Two room house, good lot; East side. Price $615; $275 cash, balance easy terms- Phone 8149, FOR RENT—Five room house in east end; all modern conveniences. Ap- ply 1302 Bast Jefferson street. HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Phone the Busy Bee Hairdressing Parlor for appointment. We ase the Madame C. J. Walker System exclus- ively: Mrs, M. B Brown, 38 North ith street. Phone 2657. BAGGAGE and EXPRESS Miss your train? It will never hap- Pen again if you call us to haul your trunk and baggage. Phone 5950 next time you need an_expressman and learn what Real Transfer Service means. We put the “S” in SERVICE. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man, Stand, 17 South 4th street. Phone 5950. REDUCED RATES ON ROADS TO NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE (By The Assocjated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., July 27—Announce- ment was made some weeks ago that special reduced rates had been grant- ed for delegates who may attend the forthcoming meeting of the Nationa) Negro Business League which will be held in this city, August 17th, 18th and 19th. The rate, as announced, will be one and one half fare for the round trip, thus affording an unusual opportunity for the delegates and vis- itors to attend the sessions of the league and to visit the Gate City of the South where Negro business en- terprise has assumed a degree of suc- cess, both remarkable and inspiring. THE PHOENIR TRIBUNR—ALWAYS IMPROVING DOUGLAS , TEPER e EES (By Norma King) The fourth quarterly Meeting was held Sunday at the A.M, E. chutca and was well attended. Rey. J. R. Rector, pastor of the C. M. B. church, and his congregation attended the services in a body in the afternoon. ‘The thunder storm kept many away, however, the services were grand. The St, James Literary society en- ‘tertained friends with a moonlight Picnic last week out on the Bisbee road. A regular picnic lunch was served and all had a nice time. The society plans to give many such pic- nics during the summer. Mrs, Mi A. Gardner extended her usual hospitality to the -conference visitors by giving them an auto ride about the principal streets of the city. ‘Those in the party were, Rev. H. A. Wells, Rev. I. L. Watson, Miss Mable Bland, Mrs. A. G. Reid ahd Mrs, P. A. Gardner, ~ ‘The presiding elder, Rev. I. L. Wat- son was entertained in the home of Mrs, Hf. L..Bailey while in the city. Dr. J. W. Bryan 1s doing good work and all the people of our race in the city, go to him for service, Mrs, C. B, Shaw and Mrs, Andrew L. Brewer surprised their husbands with a birthday supper July 25, at the home of Sgt. Major and Mra. A. G. Reid. Whist was enjoyed until a late hour after which came the surprise— the birthday supper. A color scheme of pink and white was artistically car- ried out ana the two large birthday cakes added beauty to the decora- tions, The guest lst included, C. B. Shaw, A. L. Brewer, W. T. Weaver, Sgt. A. G. Ried, D. Roberts, R. Flint- all, A. Chambers, and Prof. A. D. Lin- wood of Kansas City, Mo. Ladies who assisted in serving were Mrs. C. B. Shaw, Miss M. Bland, Mrs, A. L. Brewer, Mrs. A. G. Reid, F. H. Foster, the great playwright, is rejoicing over the arrival of a ten Pound boy at his home last week. Mother and son doing fine. Rey. H. A. Wells of Tucson was the house guest of Sgt. Major and Mrs. A. G. Reid while here attending the conference. Mrs, Reid gave a delight- ful entertainment in honor of the pre- siding elder, Rev. I. L. Watson, and among the gusts were Rev. Wells, Rey. E. Ramsey, pastor of the local A. M, E. church, and Miss Mable Bland. + Qo TUCSON 6666446466666 668 (By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell) Rev. Cornelius, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church, was called to Boulton, Miss., on business. He was accompanied by his wife and baby and they will remain in the south un- til September. Mrs, Lucinda Powell of 28 South Convent street is visiting relatives in Louisiana. Henry Wells left on the 22 for a two weeks’ vacation in El Paso, Tex. Charlie Washington entertained a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Long. Bridge whist was the entertaining feature of the evening. Dainty refreshments were served and enjoyed. Miss Blanche York of South Meyer street left this week for a visit with friends in the Lone Star state. Charlie Willis of Kansas is a re- cent arrival in the city. The young people's Swastika club held a business meeting at the home of Miss Julia Bell Watson last week and arranged for a picnic to be given on Thursday the 28th. James Cyle is reported ill this week. ‘We hope for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Viola Webb of Kansas City, left last week for home after having spent a month visiting her mother, Mrs. Rena Webb, of 121 East 23rd. street. Gaines Moore, a former resident of Tucson, but for the past year has been living in Phoenix, returned last week and will resume his residence in this city. His mother, Mrs. Rach: acl Moore already is in the ‘city, hav- ing preceded her son several weeks The Tucson Giants crossed bats with the team in Florence last Sun- day, The Florence boys walked off with the winning score. ALAMORGORDO, NEW MEX. (By Mrs. E. M. A. Fears) The Bible institute conducted by Rey, John D. Fears, inspires the class with a better understanding about the life and works of Christ. Several stirring sermons are being preached by the conductor and the people are hearing them gladly. Much good is being accomplished in these religious services. May they, with others continue, that the wicked will forsake their ways. The Tribune brings joyful news to us every week. We are always eag- er to receive it. bie gyre Just because charity begins at home is no good reason why you should lock. it in the cellar and then hide the key. 3 Many people have acquired a habit of buying drugs and prescriptions at the “handiest” store without consid. ering the quality of goods or charac- ter of services..... This is a wrong idea —for a druggist should be chosen as carefully as your physician and the Selection based on the nature of the service which he is able to give, We are in a position to promote your best interests in every way and in asking for your permanent trade, we offer + 3 + . MESA : PEE S ee eee ETE . (By Alphonso Robinson) John Roberts and family left Mon- day for Phoenix in his touring car where they will be joined by a party of friends and the trip made overland to the coast. Mrs, Katie Wallace lett Thursday for her home in Money, Miss. Mrs. Wallace has been visiting her son.and daughter in this city. Ed Turner gave an entertainment last weck in honor of his mother, Mrs. Katie Wallace, who left this week for Mississippi. All Mesa regrets to see Mrs, Wallace leave. The boys of the Gem City have or- ganized an athletic club. Harry Scott fs director and every boy is be- hind the organization pushing it on to success. Edgar Herrington is presi- dent, Cuester Morris, secretary and Jimmié Robinson, treasurer. Mt. Calvary Baptist church ts get- ting ready for the annual meeting of the Paradise Baptist convention which will be held sdon in Flagstaff, Ariz. MINISTER ELOPES WITH SIXTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL IN NEBRASKA STATE Omaha, Neb., July 28.—Authorities today are seeking the Rev. W. 0. Harrell, 50, and a grandfather, pas- tor of a church in Homer, Neb,, who is alleged to have eloped with Hazel Riley, 16, a farmer’s daughter, after she had asked him to help her find work, The girl was returned to her father by a deputy state sheriff yes- terday, She said she had lived at the mintiser's home for several months and had come to love him, “When I asked him to take me away,” she told officials, “he said he would if it were for an honorable cause.” They are alleged to have eloped last Tuesday. Harrell is said to have left the girl at Hooper, Neb., rejoined his wife, who had been ill in an Oma- ha hospital, and left for the south in an automobile, “He would kiss me and tell me he liked me awful well,” Hazel told a deputy state sheriff. “I first came to love him on our way home from w revival meeting several months ago.” ‘The girl declared she had spent a week with Harrell travéling in an’ au- tomobile. Mrs. Harrell was ill in a hospital at Omaha, but he did not go near her, the' deputy sheriff said the girl told him. One official said to- night that Harrell and his wife were seen to pass'through Cereseo, Nen in an automobile yesterday. TEXAS AFTER KU KLUX Austin, Texas, July '27—Represen- tative Patmah, of Cass county, re- cently prepared a petition requesting the government to'‘submit a bill to the special session of the legislature making it a felony to appear in dis- guise in Texas. The Dill, he said, would be aimed at the alleged Ku Klux Klan organization. Mr. Patman cir- culated the petition among the house members at noon, and several had signed it, It was presented to the governor that afternoon, ele eee HERE YE! HERE YE! All Preachers and Delegates who plan to attend the Annual meeting of the Paradise Baptist Convention which convens Aug. 16, with the First Paptist church at Flagstaff, Ariz., are request- ed to write the pastor at Flag- staff, who will provide accomo- dation for them. It is important that we know how many will attend and you should write the pastor at once. Address your letter, Rev. J. B. Bell, care. Box 86, Flagstaff, Arizona, West Side Grocery The Cleanest and Best Place in Town to Trade GIVE US A CALL Phone 1449 705 West Washington St. Phoenix -0- Arizona We Deliver A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street A.M. E, Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. 7. J, Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 618. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and § p.m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fitth street and Jefferosa, E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1008 Fast Monroe St. Phone 2767. Sunday school at 9:20 a, m. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. BY. P.U.at 6 p.m. Prayer meeting every ‘Wednesday evening. ©. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson ‘M. Thoimpson, pastor. Residence, 112 South Seventh street. Phone 4869 Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 1L a, m. and 8 p.m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m, Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (ith St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. B. ¥. P. U, ut 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at, 3 p. m. 2s ss Church of God Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son. Elder 1. L, Britton, pastor. Residence, 1437 East Jefferson. Sun. day 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 7:20 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 ». m. Everybody come—praying eee Babe Ruth counts that day lost which sees no home run, East Lake Grocery and Market Groceries, Fruit and Vacehel Fresh and Smoked Meats | Courtesy and service alike to i everyone | ‘WE INVITE YOUR TRADE Cor. 16th St. and ea ee eter ee Select your Druggist as you do your | Doctor QUALITY GOODS SUEPERIOR SERVICE FAIR PRICES AND COURTESY WAYLAND’S Second (2)Avenue Pharmacy G. P. Batchelder, Mgr. Ford Hotel Bidg. Phone 1671—4960 2nd. AVE. and WASHINGTON ST PHOENIX —— ARIZONA The only street car transfer corner in Phoenix Ee PAY CASH PAY LESS Groceries, Fresh & Smok- ed Meats, Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, Hay, Grain and Wood. Your Trade Solicited Gardiner’s Grocery; Phone 8239 918 So. 7th Ave. Phoenix Good Values in There are many good val- ues in used cars these days. We know that some of the E very best of these values are on our floor now. 1 The advantage of seeing them immediately is very great. Come in today. MSRTHUR. BROTHERS Central & Madison Phone — 4321 PHOENIX MEANS No More MOSQUITOES © 35¢ a bottle You CET IT At The Bear Drug Store “See Bears Tn Window.” East Side 1301 E. Washington St. Dealers in Fresh Meats and Groceries Come in and give us a Trial Order. JOHN MOFFATT, Prop. Phone 1-8-2-3 THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave, Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT’S RIGHT” 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. Old Fashioned Home Cooking Regular Meals Short Orders All Our Pastry Home Made lce Cream! Cold Drinks — Lunches —We deliver ice cream to any part of the city in any quantity from one pint upward, at prices that defy com- petition. Quick service and courteous treatment—our motto. Give us a trial. HUDSPETH @ JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. Sth St. & Jefferson Saturday, July 20, 1921. Heath Studio First ve teats and A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM _ a ro! PHOENIX ARIZONA DORRIS- HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA Gd Everything ey Electrical i AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company ‘ 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 Bought sold and repaired. | Complete stock of fan parts | Open evenings, Sunday until 3 o'clock. ' Electric Service Co. / 309 W. Washington St. Phone 4358 ' PHOENIX ARIZONA | ‘ IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA A. Hl. MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 Phoenix Arizona J -