Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Citizens Celebrate Unveiling of U.N.I.A. Charter VOL. IV. No. 25. PRESCOTT CITIZENS CELEBRATE UNVEILING OF U. N. L. A. CHARTER (By Mrs. M. W. Mack) Prescott, Ariz., Sept 9.—Members and friends of Prescott Division, No. 363, U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. were delightfully entertained at the unveiling of their charter Friday evening September 2, at the Masonic hall. The hall was beautifully decorated in colors appropriate to the U. N. I. A. and U. S. flags and flowers were artistically arranged by a friend, Mrs. L. F. Delaney. Officers and members were regaled in sash streamers and badges of the colors, made by the president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. Lottie Taylor and a friend, Mrs. L. F. Dealney. With all honor and credit to the little four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jordan, Little Baby Lover, who unveiled the charter of Prescott Division No. 363 with a recitation in honor of Marcus Garcvey, president general. She was beautifully dressed in black silk taffeta trimmed with red and green satin ribbon. A distinct feature of the costume was the beautiful satin sash of the colors, and a red butterfly bow worn on her hair, which added to the artistic design, planned by Mrs. William Baker, grandmother of this wonderful talent of this division. Much credit is due Mrs. Mary Carter, chairman of the program committee, Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson and little Miss Marion Ernestine Jordan for the way the program was arranged. Those who assisted in the program were as follows: First, under the soft and harmonious strains of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountain," played by a distinguished musician, Mrs. E. Moker, the officers and members quietly marched into the hall in uniform rank and took their respective places. Opening ode sung by all with Mrs. Moker at the organ. Second, Scripture reading: Isiah 18th chapter. Third, invocation by Rev. A. C. Russell. Fourth, opening of the U. N. I. A. Fifth, "Rock of Ages," by Mrs. Jacob Tull and Mrs. Mack. Sixth, Address by Mr. R. M. Garratt on Negro Independence and His Flag Given by Marcus Garvey. As the speaker emphasized the value of this beautiful gift, a large flag was automatically unfurled and this act caused loud applause. Seventh, Saxaphone solo, by Mrs. Georgia Staten; "Isle of Golden Dreams." (Encore) "Forever Blowing Bubbles." Eighth, Address by the "Old Patriot," Mr. Jacob Tull; subject, "Unity." Ninth, reading by Mrs. Esther M. Todd; subject, "Ethiopia Awake and Arise." This was an appeal to all members of the race to prove themselves loyal to the Red, Black and Green. Tenth, guitar duet, Mrs. Mack and Mr. Todd, Eleveath, address by Mrs. B. J. Foulkerson on the value of woman to man and the woman's work. While the speaker was discussing the affairs of woman, beautiful strains of music from the piano played by Mrs. E. Moker, added enthusiasm to the audience. Twelfth, an interesting talk on the value of co-operation by Madam E. E. Hilbert. ```markdown ``` Next came the unveiling of the charter by the wonderful speaker Miss "Baby Love," who held the audience spellbound in her recitation in honor of the president general, Marcus Garvey. Following is the recitation which won loud and lasting applause: M—Is for Moses, the man sent by God, A—Is for America where he held up his rod. R—Is raising the dead from their graves. graves, C—Is curing the wounds of the slaves U—Unanimous voicing the place "where to" "where to" S—Solve the problem of his race. G—Is for God the Father of all, A—Is for Adam whose sin was their fall. R—Is for refuse, burnt in the fire, V—Is to verify the Savior's desire. E—Is for Eden, the land of the blest. Y—Is for yonder where the Negroes will rest. MEETING OF PHOENIX BUSINESS LEAGUE IS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC An enthusiastic meeting of the Phoenix Business League was held Monday night at Antioch Baptist church when the subject of "Owning Your Home" was discussed. Mr. J. H. McReynolds opened the discussion with a prepared address and brought out some good ideas that were commented on by other members present. The next meeting of the league will be held at Antioch Baptist church on the third Monday night in September and the subject: "How to Get the Patronage of Colored People," will be discussed. A. R. Smith, managing editor of the Tribune will open the subject. Free lemonade will de dispensed to all and the public is invited. Discussing the subject: "Owning Your Own Home," Mr. McReynolds spoke in part as follows: "While we as a race are denied many of the rights and privileges accorded other American citizens, the buying of homes is not withheld from us and it is one of our rights that we must not overlook. "If a man or woman own his home it gives him credit and prestige in the community. The world today has reached the stage where we like others, must be up and doing if we are to take our places as an integral part of this nation. "Let us own homes in the best locations in which we can buy. Don't segregate yourselves or permit real estate agents to segregate you. Buy direct from the owner. Buying a home is a business transaction and should be regarded as such. Have a competent attorney trace the title in the recorder's office and pay your money only after the abstract and deed have been examined and found to be clear. "The term land includes the surface of the earth with all above and beneath it. Things which are fixed or firmly attached to the soil, such as houses and other buildings, fences trees, are comprised in land by accession." "The home should have first call on the family savings. A savings account in a bank is a fine thing to have but it is a better thing after the home has been paid for. Every family's first savings should be represented in a home of their own—something which has a moral, social and economic value far greater than a sum of money lying in a bank drawing a small rate of interest. "Saving and buying a home is a more difficult task than saving without a definite object in view. It requires courage, concentration of purpose, constant industry and oftimes inconvenience to buy a home and pay for it. But the lesson in self-denial builds character and makes a better citizen of the home-owner in the end. Of the two classes of savers—those who save money and those who buy homes, the latter are to be preferred. "In any conveyance for value, the At the last sound of the little speaker's voice, the veil from the charter was automatically raised and the baby speaker was vociferously applauded. Mr. Wm. P. Crump of Phoenix, a distinguished visitor was asked by the president to make a few remarks, which he did, by outlining his interest in them movement after hearing the "Preamble," Mr. Crump was fully able to make all see the value of the U. N. I. A. and its aim. He spoke briefly and to the point on unity. He said that we must begin by letting down our buckets where we are. Brilliant ideas were gleaned from his masterful discourse and we are always glad to have such distinguished men in our community. Closing remarks were made by the President, thanking all for their presence and time in helping to make the entertainment a grand success. Ice cream and cake were served and all declared they would come again. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 "REMEMBER TULSA ONE OF BIG SLOGANS IN USE AMONG BLACKS (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 8.—"REMEMBER TULSA." That is one of the big slogans of the hour. Tulsa is the Odessa of the United States. Not contented with the most terrible and horror striking riot and massacre in the history of the nation, the whites of Tulsa, a certain element of them, have combined to do two things. First, to keep the people who lost property from securing any insurance; and second, to find some means of preventing the people from rebuilding on the ground where once stood the proud achievements of great business success and racial progress. There have been almost one hundred indictments returned against Negroes who are charged with having either incited or participated in the riot. Tulsa Colored Americans have organized to combat all of these efforts. They are sending out the cry and appeal for help thus properly organized committees that have the endorsement of the best people of the community. The Colored people of the community are not to fall Tulsa, for behind it lay the future possibilities of the race in this country. It was Booker T. Washington who advised the people to engage in business, and rise above the flaunts and hold-backs of racial prejudice and discriminations. Tulsa, proud, glorious Tulsa, arose to this admonition superior to most American communities, only to discover that white hatred cannot willingly accept competitive success where the black man is concerned. If this new line of racial proscription is permitted to get a hold in American life, there is no telling where it will end. O. W. Gurley, a prominent business man and citizen of Tulsa, and a former deputy sheriff, was in Chicago recently completing arrangements with the Chicago Defender, through Robert S. Abbott, to receive money for the Tulsa needs. Every true hearted American citizen is asked to make a contribution to the cause. Mr. Gurley was accompanied by Attorney Elisha Scott, of Kansas, who has been retained, with other well known attorneys, to handle the legal side of the Tulsa affairs, and a large sum of money is needed, these gentlemen claim. An ordinance was passed extending the fire limits in Tulsa, seeking to prevent rebuilding by Negroes in the Greenwood district. This ordinance was given a die blow by the courts, and straightway another was passed seeking to carry the same purpose. It is stated that this new measure will be taken before the courts and given the same treatment as the previous one. "REMEMBER TULSA." "How fast can your car go?" "Just fast enough," replied Mr. Chuggins, "to break the road rules, and not fast enough to keep ahead of the cop."—Washington Star. grantor is deemed to have entered into a covenant of the following effect: That he has a right to convey the premises in the manner and on the terms expressed in the conveyance. That the purchaser shall enjoy the premises undisturbed by any claim made by or through the conveying party or any one for whom he is responsible. "If you can't buy a home as fine as Mr. A or Mr. B, buy a lot and build a garage and live in it. Buy a block machine and make your blocks and build your home later. "Less than one-half of the families of the United States own their own homes. There is a shortage of 1,200,000 houses in the United States and there are about 117 families to each 100 American homes." At the next meeting of the league which will be held September 19th, ladies are specially invited. In fact it will be termed, "The Ladies' Night." Remember, plenty of free lemonade for everybody. WARREN G. HARDING IS DISAPPOINTMENT TO COLORED PEOPLE (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Sept. 8.—President Warren G. Harding, and the Chairman of the Republican National Committee, Hon. John T. Adams, are getting some interesting reading these days. The Colored newspapers of the United States are giving them some information that, by all right and proper should carry for them the greatest significance. From one end of the country to the other the newspapers have risen in mighty protest against the program of surrender recently inaugurated by the party of Abraham Lincoln, founded on human rights. There has never in the history of the nation been a more universal and uncompromising wall of dissatisfaction and disgust. The significant part of the editorial expression with reference to the President and the Republican party is the fact that there is little or no vindictiveness but carry a spirit and tone of resolve determination that cannot be misunderstood. The central theme through all the mighty and convinced streams of logic pouring forth from the fertile pens of Negro editors and convincing streams of logic "Disappointment." The newspapers throughout the country, during the last election, were unanimous in the endorsement of Warren G. Harding for President. Editors, known in the group to be radical in tendency, laid down their hammers and picked up a horn and tooted for the favorite son of Ohio. They listened with great satisfaction to his fine words of justice and fair play in his address, and by news stories, display advertisements and editorials, as well as by word of mouth, urged the people to "Vote the Republican ticket." Now, for the great new President, so early in the game, to step from the path of recitude, and for the great Republican party to throw out sop "Lily Whites" has caused consternation that will not down. WOMAN MAN'S SUPERIOR IS STATEMENT MADE BY PHYSCHOLOGIST WOMAN MAN'S SUPERIOR IS STATEMENT MADE BY PHYSCHOLOGIST (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, Sept. 8.—"Women can never be the equals of men," said Col. Dinshah Ghadiala, Indian psychologist and metaphysician, recently, discussing the cables from Paris announcing that women who drink and smoke were now growing beards and losing their femininity, "Women have always been and always will be the superiors of men," added Col. Ghadiala hastily. "That is why they must not degrade themselves by smoking and drinking. Women who ape men by smoking lose their equilibrium and take on masculine characteristics. It is readily conceivable that they may grow beards and become coarse. "No matter what man may achieve, he can never become a mother. In India a boy or man may not leave or enter his house without bowing down to his mother, or whatever woman reigns there. In America I find the home ties are weak and people find their lives outside the home." (By The Associated Negro Press) Madison, Wis., Sept. 8.—Pledge was made by Gov. Blaine, recently, in a letter to Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee, that if the Ku Klux Klan in Wisconsin, "or its membership, violated the law, the entire power of the state will be used to protect the people in their liberty and their security." REPUBLICANS REMAIN SILENT ON ACTIVITIES OF KU KLUX KLAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 8.—The "fall drive of the Ku Klux Klan" in northern states is on in earnest. The remarkable development of sentiment caused by the drive will ever remain one of the most interesting features of Ameican history. Grand Wizard Simmons, of Atlanta, has busied himself with placing advertisements in leading daily newspapers, and by other means, stirring up the populace, seeking to inflict his nefarious organization on various communities. Among the startling disclosures are the following, the Republican Chicago Tribune came out editorially endorsing the organization while the Democratic Mayor of New York, the Democratic Mayor of Louisville, Ky., have protested strongly against the Klux getting a foothold in their community. Democratic Senator Glass, of Virginia, issued a most far reaching statement against the formation of the Klux in Virginia, while the Republican Congressman, Slemp, and member of the Republican National Committee, has remained painfully silent. The Republican Governor of Wisconsin and the Republican Mayor of Cleveland, Ohio, have stated that they will do nothing against the Klux unless it commits some "overt act." The United States Senate, the House of Representatives, overwhelmingly Republican, have been silent, while the Democratic legislature of Texas has been busy denouncing the Klux and all those connected with it. "The Knights of the Korosene Kan are keeping their lamps trimmed and burning," said one citizen recently, "and while we are not going about looking for trouble, God knows we are not going to run away from it if it comes up to us." Note Signed "K. K. K. Warns Firemen and Porters They Will be Shot Down Like Dogs. Another Attempt To Kill I. C. Trainmen. (Special To The Tribune) West Point, Miss., Sept. 8.—There seems to be a general movement on the part of some organization to dispose of all Negro firemen, porters, and flagmen on trains operating into this city. The Commercial Appeal correspondent came into possession of the following notice sent out by these people: "To Burton Blanks "Firemen M. & O. Railroad: "This is to advise you that we will give you until the 1st of September to hunt you another job. We have organized for the purpose of removing the Negro from the railroad jobs, and we expect to do it if we have to get on your train at some water tank or other place and shoot you down like rabbits. We understand that you are the leader of the Negro firemen, so we want you to tell the rest of the Negro firemen and porters that we intend to kill every one that goes out on a train after September 1, and we expect 'to kill you and Dee Allen and Porter Silas first. (Signed) "K. K. K." Thursday night the firemen on the Illinois Central passenger was shot just south of here about 25 miles on account of this incident and the warning sent out to the Negroes on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad the authorities are expecting a great deal of trouble and are taking the necessary steps to meet the issue. Negro Fireman and White Engineer On I. C. Shot. Aberdeen, Miss., Sept. 8.—Another attempted assassination of a Negro trainman employed by the Illinois Central Railroad was made near Longview tonight when some unidentified persons fired two loads from a shot gun into the cab of I. C. northbound passenger train 304, seriously LOUISVILLE BLACKS WILL ORGANIZE NEW INDEPENDENT PARTY (By The Associated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 8.—The very devil is to pay in this biggest city on the south shore of the Ohio rivers. The Colored brethren are about to wash their hands clean of Republican party dust for the express and most particular purpose of setting up a party of their own making—The Lincoln Independent party. William Warley, who turned loose an Ed. Lewis strangle hold on a city job, is the leader of the movement which bids fair to revolutionize the politics throughout the entire State of Kentucky. Warley is the editor of the Louisville News and a good two handed fighter when it comes to putting up a scrap for the rights of the race. His paper has been calling the attention of the Republican leaders to the mistake they have been guilty of making in their undisguised endeavors to shelve the Colored vote. "They would not see the handwriting on the wall," says Warley, "and therefore there was nothing for us to do but turn on the current and make it stand out clear and bright." A convention of the new party will be held on the 21st of September. On this date it is proposed to put a full city ticket in the field. J. B. Cooper, the well known Colored undertaker is slated to be the candidate for Mayor. In addition a big effort is to be made in the 51th, 57th and 59th legislative districts to elect candidates to the legislature. The 38th Senatorial District is also regarded a good fighting ground in which to elect a member to the State Senate. Two or three men are also regarded possible of election as Magistrates and constables. A new party numbers among its most active members Dr. Noah Williams, one of Louisville's noted Colored physicians; I. Willis Cole, editor of the Louisville Leader; Wilson Lovett, President of the First Standard Bank; the Rev. H. W. Jones, pastor of the Green Street Baptist church; the Rev. W. P. Offut and the Rev. John Williams, leading Baptist ministers. Walter Rodgers, Alexander Morris, Mrs. Lillie Simmons, Mrs. Nolan King and a host of men and women, intensely interested in racial uplift. In the opinion of the leaders of the movement in this city, there is a strong likelihood that it will spread nationwide. Already Virginia and Maryland have signified an intention to join hands with the rebels in Kentucky and it is expected that New Jersey and Tennessee will follow in their wake. A ten thousand vote is expected for the Lincoln Independent Party in this city. wounding Kit Mitchell, Negro fireman George Allen, white engineer, received three birdshot in his face, but brought his engine into Aberdeen, the northern terminus of his run. Mitchell received a cluster of bird-shot in his face, striking him around the temple. Another batch found lodgement in one arm, paralizing that member. He was brought to the Acker Boyd Hospital here and the announcement was made late tonight that his recovery is expected. e enjoy of ro t to y gro trainmen the road has started placing watchmen on the passenger trains. Two of these were in the smoking car on passenger train, 304 today when the fireman and engineer were wounded. Two loads were fired but in the dusk of the evening it was not possible for them to discern by whom the shots were fired. Mitchell has been running on this line for a number of years. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year PHOENIX CITIZENS TURN OUT EN MASSE TO U. N. I. A. MEETING The Phoenix division of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. celebrated the unveiling of their charter Tuesday night with a grand entertainment at the Second Baptist church. The house was filled to overflowing with interested people who came to learn more about the Garvey Movement. President H. H. Rice of the Phoenix division, his cabinet and members of the order deserve the highest commendation for the successful manner in which they have brought this organization so prominently before the people. Never before in the history of Phoenix has any civic organization among colored people reached the degree of importance, in such a short time, as the U. N. I. A. If the gathering Tuesday night can be used as a criterion, the organization is going to capture Phoenix. After the invocation by Rev. E. D. Greene, pastor of the Second Baptist church, and a song by the audience, the main program was in order. While waiting for the arrival of the principal speaker, the president introduced Mr. J. P. Porter of Mesa, who entertained the crowd with a few timely remarks. Following the close of his remarks, the speaker of the evening in the person of Prof. C. N. Copeland, arrived and was introduced by the chairman. Prof. Copeland spoke on co-operation and unity and for one hour, held the audience spellbound with his matchless logic and wonderful eloquence. Few people in Phoenix knew that we had in our midst an orator of the calibre demonstrated by Prof. Copeland. One may search far and near and the equal of our Phoenix product cannot be found. Never again will the colored people of Phoenix resort to imported speakers, for they have discovered a Demosthenes in their midst. Among other things the speaker said that it has been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt, that no amount of intellectual training, refinement, culture and commercial development on the part of the American Negro will cause the white man to recognize him on terms of equality. He cited instance after instance to prove this assertion and added that our only hope and salvation was in emigration to Africa. He praised Marcus aGrvey for his genius in devising a feasible plan whereby the sons of Ham might return to their fatherland in the same manner that the Jews are returning to Palestine. He also stated that this was a Divine plan and no matter how much we deplored the fact, it was inexorable. The speaker then entered into a little heart to heart talk with his audience and drove home some wonderful truths. He told them of the things that keep the Negroes divided, of their lack of confidence in their business and professional men and of their failure to support worthy enterprises fostered by members of the race. He gave them a remedy for their ills, recommended co-operation, race solidarity and unity. In his closing argument he said there never would be such a thing as world peace until all men recognized the universal brotherhood of man and the Fatherhood of God. Prof. Copeland was repeatedly interrupted with applause throughout his discourse and at the close of his address, the house went wild and the applause was deafening. A violin solo by Mrs. Ada Thomas with Mrs. Clarence Lindsey as ascompanier closed one of the best entertainments it has ever been the pleasure of Phoenix folks to witness. The books were thrown open for membership and scores of names were added to the already large roll. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies and all went away with a better feeling toward the U. N. L. A. Phoenix key to Happiness ARIZONAS LAND Phoenix Published Every Saturday by the Phoenix, Arizona Published Every Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. O. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Ad-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Posto Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone Subscription Rates—In Advance Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office; 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 Managing Editor ..... A. R. SMITH Subscription Rates—In Advance One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association 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. We note with interest the fact journals crowded out its editorial explained the situation by stating hearing and if anybody's news editor's. Previous to our entry is considered the editorial in a new great writer said that the "Brain" the editorial page. If that staten newspapers have any "Brains", editorial for a local item. If we we must pay more attention to an importance to them. Brethren or measure up to the standard in our more interesting than local news. Next week the school bells and girls will gather at the feetion. Have we as parents done seeing our children? If we have, difficulty during this scholastic year school. As is the school so the is of paramount importance to you neglected. Children show what may be able to deceive the public betray all your faults. Your child. National Press Week will be when all newspapers are urged an importance of the newspaper. We of anything worth while until we for a time. Picture, if you can Nothing to read except books; need and no report of news in your shall tell you more about it next want you to think of the value hard enough for the editor to hear. The unemployment situation cussion among the notables next situation is for the big industry. It looks silly to us for a group of people employed, to shut down out of work then call a conference done to relieve a situation created was William Shakespeare who a he remarked: "What Fools" etc. Everybody admires the success willing to pay the price that such you attain it, but ask any success "it is not as easy as it looks to be. One writer says that Prohib wise good men have turned drink. A better argument will will concede Prohibition a failure. Business is looking up and I 'Tis said that the man worth when everything goes dead wrong while. The baseball season is nearing will be the feature attraction. He Be ye not deceived, God is soweth that shall he also reap. You can never tell the exact dead. Sealah. with interest the fact that one of our colled out its editorial with local news situation by stating that all had of anybody's news was left out it very serious to our entry in the newspaper e editorial in a newspaper of first irre aid that the "Brains" of a newspaper page. If that statement is true, only have any "Brains". The idea of si local item. If we ever hope to shine more attention to our editorials and them. Brethren of the Fourth Easte of the standard in our editorials and m long than local news. ask the school bells will begin to ring gather at the feet of their teacher as parents done our part at home even? If we have, the teacher will ing this scholastic year. As is the school so the country will be. ant importance to your child and its children show what their parents re to deceive the public, but if you have faults. Your child is you, person Press Week will be celebrated September spapers are urged to impress upon the newspaper. We never fully appre worth while until we have deprived Picture, if you can, a month of no read except books; not a word from the set of news in your immediate neigh more about it next week, and in the think of the value of your newspaper for the editor to hear you.* You unde employment situation will be the chief ing the notables next week. One way for the big industries to open up and silly to us for a group of men who be ployed, to shut down their industries then call a conference to discuss a situation created by themselves. Shakespeare aptly expressed on "What Fools" etc., etc. by admires the successful man, but the price that success demands. Lo but ask any successful man and he w easy as it looks to be". says that Prohibition is a failure man have turned criminal in trying to titer argument will have to be produc Prohibition a failure. is looking up and merchants have be the man worth while is the man going goes dead wrong. If so, few of ball season is nearing the end and the tature attraction. How do the big leg at deceived, God is not mocked, what shall he also reap.—Scripture. never tell the exact length of a sn We note with interest the fact that one of our leading Race journals crowded out its editorial with local news. The editor explained the situation by stating that all had to be given a hearing and if anybody's news was left out it should be the editor's. Previous to our entry in the newspaper profession, we considered the editorial in a newspaper of first importance. One great writer said that the "Brains" of a newspaper are found on the editorial page. If that statement is true, only a few colored newspapers have any "Brains". The idea of sidetracking his editorial for a local item. If we ever hope to shine as journalists we must pay more attention to our editorials and attach more importance to them. Brethren of the Fourth Estate, let's try to measure up to the standard in our editorials and make them even more interesting than local news. Next week the school bells will begin to ring and our boys and girls will gather at the feet of their teachers for instruction. Have we as parents done our part at home toward training our children? If we have, the teacher will experience no difficulty during this scholastic year. As is the home so is the school. As is the school so the country will be. Home training is of paramount importance to your child and it should not be neglected. Children show what their parents really are. You may be able to deceive the public, but if you have children they betray all your faults. Your child is you, personified. National Press Week will be celebrated September 18 to 24, when all newspapers are urged to impress upon the public the importance of the newspaper. We never fully appreciate the value of anything worth while until we have been deprived of that thing for a time. Picture, if you can, a month of no newspapers. Nothing to read except books; not a word from the east or west and no report of news in your immediate neighborhood. We shall tell you more about it next week, and in the meantime, we want you to think of the value of your newspaper and think hard enough for the editor to hear you.* You understand. The unemployment situation will be the chief topic for discussion among the notables next week. One way to remedy the situation is for the big industries to open up and begin operation. It looks silly to us for a group of men who have thousands of people employed, to shut down their industries, throw people out of work then call a conference to discuss what must be done to relieve a situation created by themselves. We believe it was William Shakespeare who aptly expressed our views when he remarked: "What Fools" etc., etc. Everybody admires the successful man, but few of us are willing to pay the price that success demands. Looks easy after you attain it, but ask any successful man and he will tell you that "it is not as easy as it looks to be". One writer says that Prohibition is a failure because otherwise good men have turned criminal in trying to get a strong drink. A better argument will have to be produced before we will concede Prohibition a failure. Business is looking up and merchants have begun to smile. 'Tis said that the man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. If so, few of us are worth while. The baseball season is nearing the end and the pigskin soon will be the feature attraction. How do the big leagues stand? Be ye not deceived, God is not mocked, whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.—Scripture. You can never tell the exact length of a snake until he is dead. Sealah. EMBROIDERED SUITS I PAGE TWO 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix of March 8, 1879 Person Street. Phone 1250 ..... A. R. SMIT —In Advance ..... $2.50 ..... 1.35 that one of our leading Racism with local news. The editor begs that all had to be given a was left out it should be the newspaper profession, w newspaper of first importance. One of a newspaper are found of event is true, only a few colored. The idea of sidetracking her ever hope to shine as journalist, our editorials and attach more to the Fourth Estate, let's try to editorials and make them even. will begin to ring and our boys of their teachers for instruct our part at home toward training the teacher will experience near. As is the home so is the country will be. Home training your child and it should not be their parents really are. You but if you have children the is you, personified. celebrated September 18 to 20 to impress upon the public that never fully appreciate the value have been deprived of that thing, a month of no newspaper, a word from the east or we immediate neighborhood. We week, and in the meantime, w of your newspaper and think you. You understand. will be the chief topic for daily week. One way to remedy the to open up and begin open up of men who have thousand of their industries, throw people to discuss what must be by themselves. We believe aptly expressed our views when etc. passful man, but few of us are less demands. Looks easy after man and he will tell you that. ion is a failure because other final in trying to get a strong have to be produced before we merchants have begun to smile smile is the man who can smile. If so, few of us are worth the end and the pigskin soo how do the big leagues stand? not mocked, whatsoever a man scripture. length of a snake until he Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored fighter in Phoenix, Mesquite Handler, 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? BROOKLYN MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING As a Modern Filipino Actually Looks THE BAND There are hundreds of thousands of this type of young men in the Philippines They are to be the future rulers of the destinies of the islands. A Passing Landmark of Old Manila THE BRIDGE This is a photograph of the famous old Bridge of Spain, Manila. It is now a departed landmark of the Philippines, for its place has been taken by one of the finest bridges in the entire Orient, the new Jones bridge. The Jones Bridge is named in honor of the late Congressman W. A. Jones of Virginia, author of the Jones law of 1916 which promised the Filipinos independence upon the establishment of a stable government. The old Bridge of Spain is called "the mother of Manila's bridges." The original bridge was built of pontoons sometime between the years 1500 and 1600, being known as the Bridge of Boats. The stone bridge shown above was built about 1630. It was twice damaged by earthquakes, and was once partly demolished by a flood. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona 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. MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The Filipino has been much misrepresented in the United States. This is largely because the Sunday supplements have made a specialty of portraying the semi-naked non-Christian hill tribes as "typical" Filipinos, which is far from the truth. The total population of the Philippines is 10,350,640, of which 9,495,272 are Christians and civilized, and have been so for 300 years, possessing a culture and refinement that will compare favorably with that of other countries. The number of non-Christians is 855. A Passing Landmark This is a photograph of the famed now a departed landmark of the Philadelphia one of the finest bridges in the entire country. The Jones Bridge is named in honor of Virginia, author of the Jones law independence upon the establishment of the state. The old Bridge of Spain is called the original bridge was built of pontoons, 1600, being known as the Bridge of Nelson was built about 1630. It was twice partly demolished by a flood. "JUST WALK" Shoes 1 Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. MARY E. Learn the Madam C. J. Walk sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned prep tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breakin UF MADAM C. J. WALLI HAIR G Dept THE MADAM C. J. 368, and only a small percentage of them are uncivilized. They are fast becoming educated, and will ultimately make good citizens. Seventy per cent of the inhabitants of the Philippines over ten years of age, according to the last census, are literate. This is a higher percentage of literacy than that of any South American country, higher than that of Spain, and higher than that of any of the New Republics of Europe whose independence is being guaranteed by the Allies. mark of Old Manila Famous old Bridge of Spain, Manila. It is Philippines, for its place has been taken by the Orient, the new Jones bridge. Honor of the late Congressman W. A. Jones, of 1916 which promised the Filipinos of a stable government. "I the mother of Manila's bridges." The is sometime between the years 1590 and Boats. The stone bridge shown above damaged by earthquakes, and was once WRIGHT" for Men Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp Long, Wavy Hair and a Lovely Complexion. Ker System of Beauty Culture and s and a prosperous future is yours: parasites regularly and have bea- uion. ng off, thin or falling out? KER'S WONDERFUL GROWER t. AK Peanut Pietro S KAYEN GRIER J USA between you and me no for spreada round I gotta leetle suggest. I tella you somating bouta wot ees go on een deesa Washington da capital U. S. A. place. I tella one my frien bouta hard time I gotta for see da Pres. He say da Pres was gonna start speaking tour and mebble was too busy for see me. I aska my frien wot's matter ees da Pres gotta trouble weeth Mrs. Pres and no speaka to her. You know, I no lika dat way and I feela sorry ee he gotta trouble weeth da family. My freen say, "Wot's matter you, Pletro, da Pres he no gotta trouble weeth da family. Wot for you tink?" I say, "well you jusa tella me da Pres was gonna start speaking to her so how you tink I know wot for ees da quarrel." You know, I unerstanda gooda Engleesh so moocha my frien, but he say I was meestake. Hella da Pres was gonna starta speaking tour. I tella heem eef I was Pres and I gotta trouble weeth da wife I starta speaking to her jusa for general principle You know everybody gotta trouble somatite weeth da wife. But I tink da Pres gotta righte idee deesa time. I tink he ees smarta guey ee he starta speaking to her even eef he hava to stop maka speech leetle while. Wot you tink? CHURCH DIRECTORY Corner 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 Jefferosn. E. D. Green, pastor, Residence 806 S Montezuma. Phone 8459. 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. Teachers meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church. (11th St. and Washington) C. A. Gilmore, pastor, Residence, 420 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. Bible study every Sunday at 3 p.m. Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madison. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 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 Monteuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody come--praying. Convenience Economy IT IS SELDOM that Convenience and Economy go hand in hand. But this Drug Store combines the two. Conveniently located, where all cars stop. We cater to your convenience, and our prices are truly economical. QUALITY GOODS SUEPERIOR SERVICE FAIR PRICES AND COURTESY G. P. Batchelder, Mgr. Ford Hotel Bldg. Phone 1671-4960 2nd. AVE. and WASHINGTON ST PHOENIX --- ARIZONA The only street car transfer corner in Phoenix $100 IN COLD CASH $100 IN COLD CASH The above sum will be paid to any person in Arizona who can prove that we ever failed to pay a legitimate claim against our company for disability caused by sickness or accident. We pay $20 weekly sickness and accident benefits. No "ifs"—we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die—you can't lose. ENTIRE COST OF POLICY $24 A YEAR No Dues No Assessments No Medical Examinations Policies issued to men and women of all nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24 per year. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. There's a Reason. For application blank and particulars, write, wire, prone or call on—— A. R. SMITH, General Agent for Arizona 1302 E. Jefferson St. Phone 1250 Phoenix, Arizona 27 Years in Business Total Resources Over $3,000,000 Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Arizona's Leading House Furnishers Cor. 1st St. and Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA Everything Electrical AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company 14 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 Fans and Motors 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 come to 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA A. H. MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 Phoenix Arizona $100 IN C The above sum will be who can prove that we eve claim against our company ness or accident. SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 13th Street WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. Life is one serious game of unexpected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix :: Arizona --- East Side Grocery 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 SHELDON THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave. Best Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Etc. "IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT'S RIGHT" 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. KOOL KITCHEN KAFE Old Fashioned Home Cooking Regular Meals Short Orders All Our Pastry Home Made Ice Cream Cold Drinks Lunches —We deliver ice cream to any part of the city in any quantity from one gallon up, at prices that defy competition. Quick service and courteous treatment—our motto. Give us a trial. Hot Barbecue Tuesdays and Fridays JONES & JONES, Proprietors JONES & JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson OLD CASH paid to any person in Arizona er failed to pay a legitimate for disability caused by sick- ness and accident benefits. No live and pay if you die—you POLICY $24 A YEAR Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor James H. Carter, local contactor and builder of 1645 East Jefferson street, left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., and expects to remain six months or a year. Mr. Carter built many homes for colored people in Phoenix and is considered a first class builder. Lively Meetings The Church of God in Christ, corner 14th street and East Madison street is holding some lively meetings and many are being added to the membership. Pastor Britton of this church has proved himself an able minister and people are flocking to his church. Mrs. A. M. Peck of 807 East Jefferson street gave a surprise birthday party for her husband Sept. 1st on the occasion his sixtieth anniversary. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washington. Mrs. Ada Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. McCoy. Mrs. Shackelford and Rev. M. Thompson. All had a delightful time. News from Tempe Mrs. L. Wiggins, Mrs. T. L. Lewis and Mrs. L. M. Anderson of Phoenix spent Thursday, Sept. 1st in Tempe the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson of 115 West 2nd street and enjoyed an old fashioned home cooked dinner as only Mrs. Johnson can prepare. All report a jolly good time. Home from Louisiana Mrs. C. B. Brown and son Chas. Jr. returned last week from New Orleans. La., where they spent the summer with relatives. They report a pleasant trip. The Brownns are now at Home, 340 East Willetta street. Return from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. W'm. P. Crump and family returned this week from a pleasant vacation spent in Northern Arizona. They made the trip in their ear and visited many places of interest. They report an enjoyable time. Birthday Surprise Mrs. W. C. Hackett of 1334 East Jefferson street gave a surprise stag party for her husband, Dr. Hackett last Saturday evening on the occasion of his Forty-first anniversary. Several ladies assisted Mrs. Hackett in arranging the patry which was a complete surprise to the doctor. Delicious refreshments were served and the doctor was recipient of many presents as well as hearty congratulations. Over 50 guests were present and all had one grand and glorious time. Visitor from Hayden Mrs. C. B. Berry of Hayden, Ariz., is a recent arrival and is the house guest of Mrs. Wm. Lewis at 118 South 8th street. She will remain two weeks or more then continue her trip to the coast where she will reside permanently. Last Sunday was a baner day at Tanner's Chapel A. M. E. church In the morning the Rev. Major Jones delivered a good practical sermon from the subject, "Fox Holes and Birds Nests." He struck a responsive chord and held the audience at rapt attention through his discourse. One new member was added to the church at these services. In the evening the pastor, Rev. T. J. Sanford preached his last sermon for the conference year taking as his text the following: "Will a Man Rob God?" He preached an excellent sermon and it was well received. He then read his annual report which showed more than $4,000 raised by this church in all departments during the year and that the church had paid the pastor a salary of $1782.40 for the year. This closed the Rev. Sanford's second year as pastor of the local A. M. E. church and he has been eminently successful. He goes to conference with a good round report and it is the general belief among members of his congregation that he will be returned to this charge. He left Monday evening for Cheyenne, Wyo., where the annual conference convened Thursday morning, Sept. 8, with the Rt. Rev. H. Blanton Parks, bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District presiding. Washington's Depart Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Washington of 1618 East Jefferson street left Monday evening for Santa Monica, Cal. where they will reside for the next two years. Mr. and Mrs. Washington are prominent socially and will be missed by the good people of Phoenix who have learned to love them. Arizona's loss is California's gain. Success to them. A Correction In writing an account of the reception given by Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon for Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth and Mrs. W. W. Washington, a mistake was made in writing the name of Mrs. Hudspeth as hostess when that of Mrs. McCutcheon should have appeared. The name of Miss P. McCutcheon and that of Miss Annie B. Mims were inadvertently omitted in mentioning those who SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 Leaves for California Visitor from Hayden Tanner's Chapel assisted the hostess. Miss McCutcheon assisted in receiving the guests and Miss Mims received cards at the door. Mrs. Trice Is Hostess Saturday evening, Sept. 3, Mrs. Bert Trice of 201 North Ninth street was hostess at a brilliant reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wash- ington. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion and over one hundred guests were invited and came to grace the affair with their presence. Delicious refreshments were served and all report a delightful time. The Washington left Monday evening for the coast. Rev. Caldwell to Sneak Services at the A. M. E. church will be conducted Sunday as usual and in the absence of a pastor, the Rev. A. C. Caldwell, state missionary for the California conference of the C. M. E. church will fill the plpit. Sunday is trustee day and the public is invited to come out and help make it a success. The Western Giants came back strong in a game Sunday with the pit rates, winning with a score of 15 to 1. The White Sox and Tigers played Sunday at East Lake park and the unbeatable Tigers again proved their superiority over their rivals by walking away with the winning score. The final score was 12 to 8 in favor of the Tigers. It was decided by promoters that the Tigers must be beaten and for Labor Day an all star team, picked from the Giants and White Sox was placed in the field against the Tigers. The invincible Tigers made the All Stars look like amateurs and didn't extend themselves. They won in a walk and with hands down. It looks like the Tigers will be champions of the Valley League. Nothing short of a miracle can keep them from winning the pennant. The William F. Black Post of the Colored American Legion will give a dance Monday night at Arcadia hall. Public invited. Music by Phoenix Jazz Orchestra. New Cafe Opens Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Chandler, Arizona, have opened a first class cafe and refreshments parlor at 138 East Madison street, where they will be pleased to have you call and be served. Mr. Grant said that the cafe will be known as "Everybody's" cafe and he intends to give continuous service. Any hour of the day or night you can get real service at this cafe. The owners are experienced restaurant people and for several years have conducted the Boston Restaurant in Chandler. Prior to coming to Chandler they owned and conducted the Depot Restaurant in Prescott and all travelers know of the excellent cuisine and first class service given patrons of this restaurant when James Grant was owner. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make a specialty of Sunday dinners and ask the public to watch the columns of the Tribune for announcements of their special Sunday menu. This Sunday will be their first and they invite all Phoenix to come and one at Everlady's Cafe, 138 East Madison street. Splendid services were held Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and the attendance was large. The pastor Rev. C. A. Gilmore preached two able sermons and all were benefitted. You are always welcome at Antioch, Mrs. Davis Passes Mrs. J. L. Davis of 319 West Bacchanan street passed away last Sunday following a lingering illness. She was a member of the Second Baptist church, loved and respected by all who knew her. She leaves four little children and a husband, mother and other relatives to mourn her loss. The funeral wa shield Thursday afternoon and the Rev. E. D. Green, her pastor, read the last sad rites. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place and interment was made in Greenwood cemetery. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved in this their sad hour. At C. M. E. Church Excellent services were conducted Sunday at he C. M. E. church and the pastor delivered two able sermons. The attendance was large and the collections up to the usual standard. A cordial welcome awaits you at this church. Strangers especially invited. Second Baptist Church The services at the Second Baptist church were well attended and the pastor was at his best. He preached two excellent sermons and all were made to rejoice. The spiritual progress of this church has been wonderful and no small degree of credit is due the able pastor and his co-workers. You are invited to attend services at this church and enjoy a spiritual feast. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mrs. Robt. McConnell returned Sunday from Flagstaff where she spent the summer. She is now at home to her friends at 1033 East Jefferson. Mrs. Wiggins is Hostess On Tuesday evening Mrs. L. Wiggins was hostess at a delightful reception given at her home, 1038 East Moreland street in honor of her cousin, Mrs. T. Lewis. Over 75 ladies cafe to enjoy the hospitality of this home. At the punch bowl was Mrs. Jennie Lucas while Mrs. E. S. P. Dawson served other dainty refreshments. Miss Lillie May Anderson presided at the piano and furnished music throughout the evening. Mrs. Lewis left Wednesday for California. One of the smart affairs of the week was the reception given Wednesday afternoon and evening by Mrs. E. L. Clayton of 1122 East Jefferson street honoring Mrs. A. B. Troupe of Nashville, Tenn., Miss Myrle Hackett of Alameda, Cal, and Mrs. Robt. L. Fortune of Oklahoma. The palatial home of Mrs. Clayton was profusely decorated with cut flowers and over 150 ladies graced the occasion. Those assisting the hostess in receiving and serving were Mrs. Winston, C. Hackett, Mrs. Robt, Rosser, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter, Mrs. Benj. F. Hall, Mrs. Jessie James, Mrs. James Coleman, Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, Mrs. W. A. Sandusky and Mrs. Edgar Wells. Those serving at the punch bowl were Misses Cora Smith, Constance Hall, Johnnie Bell and Helen Brown. Little Savonie Rodgers and Rosa Sandusky received cards at the door. This affair is conceded the most brilliant social event of the early autumn and the guests were unanimous in proclaiming Mrs. Clayton a charming hostess. Home from Coast Mr. Ricard D. Simpson, first president and orgainzer of the Phoenix branch N. A. A. C. P., returned this week from Los Angeles where he spent the summer. Mr. Simpson says that people are coming into Los Angeles at the rate of six to ten thousand per week and that there are hundreds of idle men on the streets. Visitor from California Mrs. L. Matthews of Los Angeles arrived in the city this week and will spend the winter in our grand city. She is the house guest of Mrs. Fannie Farlice, 1027 East Washington street. Visitor from Prescott Miss Mary M. Simpson of Prescott is the house guest this week of Mrs. A. M. Peck of 807 East Jefferson street. Charity Dinner a Success The chicken dinner given last week by the Charity club proved entirely successful. Mrs. J. A. Green was chairman of the committee on ar- rangement and to her and her assist- ants, much credit is due. These ladies desire to thank the public for the libe- ral patronage bestowed, also those who made donations. The club real- ized $54.50 from the dinner and everything went along so smoothly that the ladies are planning to give an other dinner real soon. On Sick List Mrs. Lilla Lewis of 616 South 3rd avenue, is reported ill this week. WANTED—Bright intelligent colored ed girl to cook evening meal for family of two. Sundays, and holidays off. Excellent place for good girl. Apply 1129 East Washington street. EVERYBODY'S CAFE 138 E. Madison St. Now open and ready for business with a staff of courteous efficient waitresses to serve you. Make this your family restaurant. We strive to please REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDERS LUNCHES SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER $2.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Home From Flagstaff AVOIDING CATARRH AWOMAN wrote to me recently and said she had suffered from catarrh for many years and was getting gradually deaf. She wanted some remedy, and asked if catarrh was curable. I gave her all the advice I could, but such cases of course, become too serious to be handled by one whose specialty is general health and looks, and I told her to go to a physician. For catarrh is curable, and anyone who suffers from the least trace of this annoying affliction should start at once to cure themselves. If possible, they should go to a high or dry climate and live where fir and pine trees © HABERT and HASENWOOD Keep the Throat, Nose and Mouth Clean and Antiseptic. Keep the Threat, Nose and Mouth Clean and Antiseptic. grow thick, since nothing is more effective than breathing the pine-scented air every day. If for any reason this is impossible, they should plant their yards full of pine trees, and put up window boxes filled with dwarf pines and firs, so the air coming through the windows bears the healing scent. For city dwellers this is especially good. Marguerite Armstrong F Marguerite Armstrong is regarded as one of the most charming women in the "movies." She is an unusually dainty blonde, and well liked because of being of the especially refined and pretty type. She has been playing the leading role in a recent popular production. --- FIGGER the soul of a man is the same underneath of a coat an a shirt. An 'igger heart the heart that pumps life through this house is the same under d'monkeys or drt. Fer his face may be homely an' tough he his hide an' busted the bridge of his beak. But the Soul of the cuss is a-settin' inside an' awaitin' its moment to speak. The Soul of the cuss is a-settin' 'way back, until maybe the lobster forgits There is any such thing as a Soul in the shack to take note of his devilish fits. But amuck with the gang, on the long mooch alone, then it follows his footsteps to see; God Knows that I tell what I know, for my own it has risen an' spoken to me. It has risen an' spoken its speech by the light of the flickerin' flame of the fire; It has come with its voice where the lamps glittered bright on a mob that was drunk with desire. Fer I know not the hour that the visitor brings—in the night, in the day, it is mad. It has come when no step stirred the stillness of things. It has come when a hundred were here. An' it knows all the past, ev'ry step of the road I have traveled the years that are gone; In the springtime of youth it was there when I sowed in the fields that was yellow with dawn. It has followed my trail in the woods an' the town, it has stood by my side the bar. It has followed my trail either up hill or down, an' has judged of my deeds as they are. So it stood by my side in that old-time affairs when the night turned to red in my eyes. An' it knows jest how much of my story was destined TO SUCCEED A Crepe de chine blouses covered with eyelet embroidery seem destined to a great success. The original model has been modified by some designers, but the eyelet work is a feature that all retain. If You bring your prescriptions to us we will fill them carefully, with pure fresh drugs and exactly as ordered by your physician. We can and want to fill your prescriptions and household formulas and assure you satisfaction in every particular. OUR STOCK Is new and of best quality. Come or send to our store for whatever you need and get the purest and best to be had. COUGH REMEDY DO you need a reliable COUGH SYRUP?—We have it—there is none better anywhere—we sell lots of it and it gives splendid satisfaction—call in and let us tell you about it. Make this Store Your headquarters to your needs. We'll do the best we can for you. EAST END PHARMACY Cor. E. Van Buren & 16th Street LEARN HAIR SKIN CUR "THE KASHMIR One of the best pay women today, is scien- tific come the master of a tr The KASHMIR INST respondence, in its com- latest and most complete Skin, Care of the Hair, I sage, Foot and Hand C Development, etc. Pr terms. LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Message, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. KASHMIR INSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED to QUEEN Preparations (for MIR). Quick money; Bigg KASHMIR CHEM Dept 3423 Indiana Avenue AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 THE WOODS GOOD MEDICINE OUR STOCK COUGH REMEDY Developing.—“I understand that your boy Josh is interested in perpetual motion.” “Yes,” replied Farmer Hawbuck, “and I'm kinder encouraged about it. I thought for a while that the only thing Josh was interested in was perpetual rest.”—Boston Transcript. Will Give Play at C. M. E. Church Will Give Play at C. M. E. Church On Tuesday, September 20, there will be a play given at the C. M. E. church called "Out in the Streets;" also a Vestial Virgin drill. Admission 25 cents. For sale first class business, clearing over $500 monthly. Will sell outright or take in partner. Address Box 1052, care Tribune office, Phoenix, Arizona. EVERY FIXTURE THAT WE SELL — IS SURE TO PLEASE YOU VERY WELL Lovett's Little Plumber What sort of plumbing fixtures are you in need of? Do you want some pottery installed that will preserve its pure, white color during the years to come? That's the kind we'll place in your home. Why not call us up and give us an idea what you need? S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 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 MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL DRESSING and CULTURE HIMIR WAY" laying professions open to fic Beauty Culture. Be- ade. Be independent. CITITUTE teaches by cor- prehensive courses, the methods in Care of the Health, Manicuring, Mas- culture, Figure and Bust ices reasonable. Easy Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ED to sell the famous NILE ans (formerly known as KASH- ; Big profit; Write for terms. CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 ue Chicago, Ill. PAGE THREE Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 250 Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5056 WATCH PHOENIX GROW 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. Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 651 Phoenix Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawlor. Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, etc. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 ELECTRICIAN LOOKOUTS ELECTRICIAN, LOCKSMITHING AND, GENERAL BRIAIRING AND GENERAL REPAIRING ALL KNDS of electrical repairing, house wiring, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner, 936, East Washington St. PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaranteed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. 805 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. FOR RENT—Dandy little tent house near East Lake Park. Just the thing for man and wife or health-seekers. House completely furnished, electric light, water paid. Inquire at 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR RENT—Five room house in east end; all modern conveniences. Apply 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR RENT—Three room apartment completely furnished. Gas, electric lights and other modern conveniences. Apply 14 North 11th street. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, single or ensuite; all modern conveniences; privilege of light house- keeping. Inquire 221 North 9t St. HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Phone the Busy Bee Hairdressing Parlor for appointment. We use the Madame C. J. Walker System exclu- sively. Mrs. M. B. Brown, 38 North 11th street. Phone 2657. BAGGAGE and EXPRESS Miss your train? It will never happen 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. Lets Go! It is you who regulate production; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employment. If you buy, the seller sells, the worker works, and the wheels of production continue to go around. Buy!-you people-buy! But buy wisely, judiciously, carefully, intelligently. Buy-buy today. Buy those things you need. Buy wisely, but buy now. Now's the time—Let's go! Sli pstetieenecic pend ’ iosianieeseeaentgidinicacess == THE BOY’S SHOP————=> ( In Dad’s Store ) im UU oo School Days Again Monday sees the opening of High School—and a week later, Grammar School. You must now think of outfitting the boy for the coming year, We can dress him from head to foot ata saving? and guarantee satisfactory wear or money refunded, OUR BOY’S SUITS A well tailored Boys’ Norfolk Right up to the minute, good- suit with two pair of pants. looking, long wearing Boys’ Nor- Comes in gray, brown, and gray folk suits The very finest, all mixture. Sizes 6-16. $10.00 wool clothes, in all the newest A sturdy Norfolk suit for boys, styles and shades. Sizes 6- with two pair of pants, made of 1. - - - = = $15.00 all wool fabrics, with the best The very latest Boys’ Norfolk of tailoring. Comes in dark i sol. well cad. brown mixture, dark grey mix- Suits. All wool, well made, and ture, and brownish and greenish in the newest styles and shades, mixtures, Sizes 6-16. $12.50 Sizes 6-16. - - - $17.50 OUR BOY’S FURNISHINGS r « Boys’ Black Cat Hose, extra Boys’ Faney Pattern Percale well made with double heels Shine. “atther coliag attacher an and toes, triple knees to give ; 2 double service. Fast color. 35e nese ee eee, 3 pairs for $1.00, nee, are extra values at $1.15. Boys’ all wool caps in neat tasty Boys’ Medium Weight Ribbed patterns of greys, browit, and Unionsuits, come in grey . or fancy mixtures. Unbreakable ‘ 3 visors. Exceptional values at een rel ape Be bere ae 85e, $1.00 and $1.35. ments. Specially priced at $1.15. Boys’ Stitched Wool Hats of SPECIAL Boys.’ Sport Shirts any. peat iene 10 Hate and Blouses. Come in plain col- a] an anisi creases = = fects. Exceptional values at ots, and fahpy: stciped parcels, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Values to $1.50. School sp'l. 65¢ Boys’ hipaa, same? by cemern HOSE SPECIAL. Our regular in peg style of fine quality per- ? " cales. and plain chambrays. Biase dis wecger outa ee Guaranteed fast colors, and are in black or brown, we offer at constructed to give ‘extra ser- the special price of 20¢ or 6 pr vice. Special values at $1.00. for $1.00. -CADET UNIFORMS Army breeches. Reinforced Seat / Khaki web belts - - 20c, and knees. - - - $3.00. Army hats, in the best of Army Shirts, Khaki Chambray, felts - - - $2.15 to $3.50. guaranteed fast color. $1.50. Hat cords. Cotton and silk .!15e¢ Regulation Ties. Reversable 50c and 25¢, Wrap “Puts” Good grades. 85¢ Army shoes. Small sizes $3.50. to $1.65. Larger sizes $5.00 and up. You'll do better at —_ f f 9 Sole Fo7 A ea) Tea L GALE Bw a: IN-BLOCH ee PAGE FOUR ~~~ CAMP FURLONG, N. MEX. Holy communion was held at last Sunday morning services which were very well attended. Sgt. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson enter tained Sgt. and Mrs. McCummons and Set. and Mrs, Buggs at dinner ast Sunday afternoon. Buster Allen entertained a number of little friends at a birthday party last Monday, Miss Alberta Boyd, after quite an extensive visit with Sgt. and Mrs. Ganddie Watters, has returned to New Orleans, where she will resume her studies, “Sgt. and Mrs, Van Gooper enter- tained Sgt. and Mrs. Harris at dinner ‘Sunday afternoon, ‘The Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Allen this week, Last week the club met at the home of Mrs, W. D. Smith. Warrant Officer Owens has return: ed from a month's furlough with his family in Oklahoma, Mrs, W. N, Mims spent part of last week shopping in El Paso, Sgi. and Mrs, Ernest Allen are the proud owners of a new Buick. Sgt, and Mrs. Washington énter- tained Sgt. and Mrs, Bonds and fam- ily at dinner on Labor Day. Members of the Methodist chureh surprised their pastor, Rev. Rickman with a miscellaneous shower last week, Mrs, Hawkins, pioneer resident of Columbus, N. M., passed quietly away. last week after quite ¢ long period of illness, = ‘The Company M Social Club enter- tained many guests at a dance given in honor of Set, Swaggerty recently retired from that company. Every- one reports a very pleasant time, s DOUGLAS : SESE E SHEE EE TE SS By Norman King Sgt. Van Hook of Ft. Huachuca spent a few days in the city last week with his fe who is staying at the home of Mrs. Nettie Branch, 80: 16th street. 7 ‘The Rev. J, R. Rector pastor of the €. M. E. church is on the sick ‘list this week. Mrs. Rector is visiting in El Paso Texas. The children are go- Sat ee ae Se be os Teaeee ing ahead with the Sunday school and doing nicely, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Brown. of 38th street who have been visiting in Wilcox, Ariz, returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes and son Jack, Jr, spent a few weeks in Ft. Hauchwea visiting friends and enjoy- ing a little vacation. They returned to the city this week and report © pleasant trip. : When you are in Tucson and want & place to stop, go to Neal Jackson's place, 352 Seventh street, The beds in this establishment are the cleanest in town, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Reld entertained a number of friends with a fishing party held in the beautiful grove on the Sandstrom ranch. The party was given in honor of our teacher, Miss Mable Bland, The party motored out to the grove in cars provided by the hosts and for several hours amused themselves by playing games and fishing, The hostess proved to be the best angler, bringing in more fish than any of the guests, In the party were Miss Bland, Dr. J. W. Bryant, Officer Arthur Chambers, Mr. Daniel Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brewer and son of Ray, Mr, and Mrs. €. B. Shaw, Mr. Isom Weatherly, Sgt. N. Barnes, Sgt, and Mrs. A. G. Reid. Mrs, A. Hall left last week for Maryland, after spending several weeks visiting Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Edwards, . Mrs. Dora Foster and her sister Miss Dolly Tucker and mother, Mrs Mollie Tucker, left Inst week for Wichita, Kans., to join Mr, Tucker who preceded them. Mrs, Bessie Mae King is now in Phoenix looking for a business loca- lion, Just as soon as she finds one, Norman King, her husband and also he reporter for the Tribune in Dou- glas, will leave for Phoenix. Mr. King hopes that she will soon find a suit- able location, FOR SALE—Established business in Phoenix; Good paying proposition and can be handled by man and wife Will sell outright or half interest. Address Box 1052, Care Phoenix Tri- pune, Phoenix Arizona.—Advt. TP OCS SSE OTe OES Tes * NOGALES TREEEE SEES SESE ES By Clifford Washington Sunday, August 14, was Mrs. Vic- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING toria Elistan's birthday and a number of friends gathered at her home for what was supposed to be a birthday party, but which’ turned out to be her wedding party as well. Her home in Nogales was artistically decorated with flowers, the table was set and everything was in readiness for the party, when in came Chaplain Carter with bis bible and all guests were very much surpriged when she and Srgt. Abraham Carpenter of Company K. 25th Infantry were united in the holy bonds of wedlock. ‘The bried wore abeautiful wedding gown and the groom was all dolled up in his uniform, First Srgt. Turner was best man and Mrs, Mary E. Smith was bride's maid. Chaplain Carter acted as toastmaster and after the ceremony, cut the wedding cake and alt guests wished the newly weds a happy, prosperous: matrimonial jour ney. Among those present were, Cha: plain and Mrs, Louis A. Carter, First Srgt. and Mrs. Turner, Srgt, and Mrs. St. Clair Hayes, Srgt. McCloud, Cpl and Mrs. Lucius Henderson, Miss Rebecca Green, the bride's sisier, Pvt, 1st Class and Mrs, Waterhouse, Mrs. Mary E, Smith, Cpl. Hardd, Mrs. Saunders, Pyt. and Mrs. Granville Smith, Srgt. John Robinson, Cpl. Thomas Heart, Mrs. R, C. Holland, Cpl. Clifford Washington, Miss Moore Srgt. Lewis Bates, Miss Morrisey, Mr, and Mrs. Chism, ; PRESCOTT : PERSE ESSE SETHE SS By Mrs. Paris Tabron Mrs, Mary E. Scott and Mrs. Jacob Tull gave a charming surprise party honoring the birthday of Mr. Chas Carter, ‘The evening was spent bobts ing for apples. The prize being won by Mr, and Mrs. Staten, ‘The guest list included, Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Carter, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, Tom King Mr, and Mrs.,Ernest Jordon, Mr. and Mrs, Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs, Winston Mr. and Mrs, Frank Young, Mr, #hd Mrs. Staten, Mrs. L, A. MeCstty, Mrs, Addie Evans, Mrs, Mary Carter, Miss Marion Jordon, Mrs, Oliver Bess and Son and Mr, Russel Cannon. Mr Carter received so many rifts, that he had to get a taxi to take them home, Mr, Jacob Tull delivered the birthday speech. Mr. Sherwood Wise, who has beer seriously ill the past week, is rapidly recovering. es Mr. L. A. MeCarty und Mr, James have returned, from their trip to Phoo- nix. They motored through in a new Cleviand car, purchased by Mr. Me- Carty. 2 The boys at Whipple Barracks on- tertained Labor Day afternoon, danc- ing, Whist and Nght refreshments. be- ing the feature of the afternoon. |< Mrs. “Anna Walker and daughter Miss Annette of Oakland, California are the guests of Mrs. Paris ‘Tabron. Mrs, Walker is Miss Tabron’s sister. Miss Palmere Jackson, a young high school girl, is reported seriously iM of typhoid fever. Mr, and Mrs. William Crump pass- ed through Prescott enroute to Phoe- nix after a two weeks motor trip through Northern Arizona. They visit- ed the Grand Canyon, Flagstaff, Mon- tezuma Castle and noted fishing re sorts, > Mrs, Paris Tabron, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever dur- ing the past wek 1s convalescing, Mr. Wilbur Smith has gone to Phoenix for an indefinite stay. Mr. Mason gave a delightful dane- ing party at Odd Fellows hall last Thursday night. These dances are to be fortnightly affairs to add to the pleasure of the young people of Pres- cot. Mr. Frank Hill, who has been ia- disposed is well on the way to re. covery. Miss Helen Vance left Wednesday to assume her duties as principal of the colored school at Mesa, Mrs, L. A. McCarty and son Ster!- ing will leave shortly to make their home on their ranch in Phoenix. Mr, MeCarty will continue with his busi- ness here in Prescott, Mrs, MeCarty is forced to live in a lower altitude onthe account of her health, As Mr. McCarty has a “special” of his own he can visit every eveing if he so desires, : 2 + + MESA $0466 646 O64 ae pS Se reed The Rev, J. A. Wright of Phoenix preached to thé congregation at the Baptist church Sunday night. The pastor, Rev. Edward Jones has been absent several weeks and the Rev. Dr. Wright has been acting in his place: Mr. John Roberts and family re- sw Friday from Los Angeles where they spent 4 pleasant vacation. ‘They made the trip. overland and report a wonderful trip. Mr. T. R. Richardson and wife have moved to Gilbert, where Mr. Richer- son has accepted position with the Attaway Cotton Gin Co., for the sea- son. My ‘Mr. Sam Cherry is expected to return this week from Casa Grande where he has been the past two Weeks looking after his claims in that district, Mr, Frank Moore will leave Thurs: day for California where he, will re- ‘main during the fall. ‘The regular weekly meeting of the U.N. I A. and A, C. L, held Satur- day evening at Mt. Calvary, Baptist church was well attended and proved quite interesting. The Association is progressing nfvely in Mesa and all are falling in line, Mr. J. B. Porter and son Ralph went to Phoenix Tuesday to attend the U.N. I, A. celebration held Tues- day evening at the Second Baptist chureh, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Florence Master a bouncing baby boy. Mother ‘and son doing fine, | BEARS Carry Full Line of BLACK and WHITE Toilet : | , Preparations — You get what you ask for At The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall “Now My Skin Is Like Velvet” fare “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black AE Rigs and White Ointment and Soap have improved ee ee a) my complexion. i oe & | “At first my face was full of pimples, and Pe ae j was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, mae f and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F, bs a ‘Pettigrew. . S Y You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be \ admired by everyone—if you will use this won- derful home beauty treatment. Sa BLACK &3 WHITE Fea ne BEAUTY TREATMENT OINTY Ooo = AN ee ‘hy You wash your face, hands, neck and arms Sree) with the fragrant lather of Black and White 3 Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- \conpuex?” tions, Black and White Ointment. After afew - days’ treatment, your skin will become-shades Ze aS lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. =< You can buy Black and White Ointment, x ced 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 1) eres 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be.’ Pah “2 sent you postpaid on receipt of price. | ms, FREE—A copy of the new Black and White — | Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of Se your name and address. 4 Plouth Chemical C : Sis 1 We ougn Chemical Co. OW pie: MENPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Mr., Gene Hall is reported iil this week. He is suffering with a severe cold, Miss Helen H. Vance returned to Mesa this week for the purpose of resuming her school work. Miss Vence is principal of the colored school in Mesa, s Messrs Jas. Turner, Robert Ross and Henry Jenkins left Saturday for California where they will spend a ferthnight visiting and*sightsecing. Mr. George Brown of Ajo, Ariz, passed through Mesa list week in his car en route to the Tom Cambridge's rageb, ‘The Mesa High school and the public schools will open Sept. 12. Pi an FLAGSTAFF ] -hESET ETE e Eee By Mrs, Estelle Wallace BET, ORG eh Saat ae nee oe The Willing Workers Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Polk and spent a pleasant afternoon in sewing, after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Reginald Horn left Tuesday for Quindario, Kans., to enter Western University. Oscar-Tyler of Williams, Ariz, also left Tuursday for the same place and will enter Western Uni- versity. Mrs, T. W. Garrison, Mrs, Lucille Johnson, Miss Inez Steward and Mr. Walter Davis motored to the. Cliffs Sunday afternoon, ‘Mr Leroy Essex was host at a delightful whist party given last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, Mrs. Polk, and Mrs. J. Carter. After playing cards until a late hour, refreshments were served and all departed pro- claiming Mr, Essex an excellent host, Mrs, Mary Davis, Mrs. J. A. Davis and children and Mrs, T, W. Garrison spent Monday at Riadon the guests of Mr, and Mrs. P. Taylor. The N. A. A. C. P. held its regular meeting Tuesday evening at the First Baptist church. . Mrs. -Robt. McConnell left Sunday night for her home in Phoenix. Mr. S. L. White and Mr. J. A, Davis spent Monday at Lake Mary fishing. Mr. T. W. Garrison and Mr. €. F. Fuller went hunting Monday and had very good. luck. : TUCSON % + * PEEEEE ESE SEE EHS By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell ‘The Rev. H. A. Wells, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached his fare- weld sermon for the conference year to a large congregation Sunday’ night. He also read his annual report which showed more than $4000 raised the past year by this church, /He left Monday morning for Cheyenne, Wyo., to aitend the annual conference. ‘The carnival given last week prov- ed a great success and the sum of $52.67 was realized. Mrs. Emma Harris of New Orleans, La, is a visitor in the city. She is the house guest of Mrs, Sarah White of 249 So. Convent St. «Sgt. T. C. Copeland of Nogales ar- rived in the city Saturday and is the guest of Mrs. B. C. Harris. CITY MEAT MARKET eg 605 E. Washington St. Fresh and Smoked Meats of all kinds at prices you can afford to pay Prompt delivery to any part of the city Courtesy —. Service We appreciate your trade Phone 4698 C. M. RAY. Prop. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Malvin of 136 Mc Cormick street, gave a birthday party Sunday afternoon in honor of their little son Fddie’s Twelfth Anniver. sary. Many of his little friends were present and he was the recipient of many -beautiful presents, Delicious refreshments were serve and all had a jolly good time. Mrs. Ed Thomas who has been in- disposed the past few weks is im- proving. Mr. Osburn and Mrs.;Mary Fisher are reported ill this week. ‘The Young People’s Swastika club met last week with Miss Sadie Os- born, Mrs, Berry Kay of 316 East Sixth street entertained a number of friends at the DuBois hotel Wednesday in honor of her sister Mrs. Nora Connor. The evening was spent at'ecards and dancing after which delicious refresh- ments were served. Mrs. Kay was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. Alice Mackey and Mrs, Houston, Mrs. Connor left Friday morning for her home, Mrs. Harry Nelson gaye a dinner party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. L. Jenkins, The table was beautifully decorated for the oceasion-and places were marked for ten. An appetizing repast was served and enjoyed, Miss Lucinda Johnson returned last week from Los Angeles after enjoy- ing a pleasant vacation in the Golden State, Mrs. J. C. Curtis returned this week from San Antonio Texas. Mrs, B. M. Green returned this week from a pleasant vacation spent in Chicago. Old established, good paying busi- ness for sale, Fine location, long lease. Gan be handled by man and wife, Will sell outright or will take in partner. Address Box 1052, care Tribune Office, Phoenix, Ariz, ee OR ae A TOM THUMB WEDDING A Tom Thumb wedding was staged at the C. M. B, chureh last Friday night and was a success. Little Mil- dred Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones was the bride. She was beautifully gowned in white satin trimmed in silk shaddw lace. Bridal veil of chiffon and cream lace with a wreath of orange blossoms, and. car- ried a shower boquet of pink tea ros- es. The bride was broyght in on the arm of her father, Little Joseph Goone. ‘Litle Tommy Trice as best man brought in the groom, Edward Hill, Dorothy Jones, the mother of the bride was dressed in pink silk. Little Myrtle Fortune, Alice Gardner, Mar- cella Essex, Mildred Green, Sarah Rob- inson and Odell Clarke were charm- ing as bridesmaids in evening gowns. ‘The ushers were Frank O'Neal, Billie rh SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 eee Childress, Harry Essex, George, Brown, Edward Coleman, Herbert Parvell. Erma Cole and Connie Wil- des were guests, Ivern Childress and Lady Bird Powell made dear littls; flower girls in blue and white organ- die, Raymond Bell performed the ceremony, while Corine Johnosn pre- sided atethe Piano. eae See ii Aa Insurance Agent—But yon ‘surely agree to taking out-an insuramce pol- icy to cover your burial expenses? Wily Scot—Na, na, mon; I micht be lost at seal—The Passing Show (London). i ee MADE BY U. §., AVERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Iil., Sept. 8—A denial that he is making an investigation ofthe Ku Klux Klan was issued Wednesday by Acting U, 8. District Attorney John V. Clinnin, “I did not give you a word of the ‘interview primted in another morning paper Tuesday,” he said. “Two weeks ago I received one complaint against the Ku Klux Klan from a person who I learned is not a member of, that organization. His statements mist therefore be taken with a grain of salt. “Byidently, this same person, iss responsible for the story, I am mak- ing no investigation, nor shall I make one into the allegation that the Klan is a ‘monarchy’. That is too obvious- ly the childish asertion of a pro- pagandist to merit serious attention.” SC She—While I ‘appreciate the honor of your proposal of marriage, circum: stances beyond my control compel me to decline, He—What are those circumstances? She—Yours=The Overhere Digest. (Minneapolis). “Mamma, I’se got a stomachache,” said Nellie, six years old. “That's because your stomach is empty; you've been without your lunch. ¥ou'd feel better if you hada something in it.” ‘That afternoon the pastor called ang; in the course of conversation, complained of a very severe head- ache. “That's because it's empty,” said Nellie. “You'd feel better if you had something in it.” 4 ee os ‘Wanted partner, im’good paying bus- iness,, Excellent location, long lease. For particulars write Box 1052, care Erfbune office, Phoenix, Arizona.