Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes Over 8000 Attend National Baptist Convention VOL. IV. No. 26 (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.—They are doing big things in Atlanta in a big way. If you think they are not, come down and look over this beautiful metropolis of the south. The specific object of this story is to give a closeup of the progressive business side of our life in Atlanta. Too often people get their ideas of communities from criminal news stories, always, of course, front page flame-head stuff. Atlanta has suffered from notorious information. When you come here and see what the business people are doing, you go away with a new inspiration and a new vision—there is no question about that. There is one notable outstanding condition in Atlanta. The older men of Atlanta, Herndon, Howard, Ross, Sr., and others, who came to business opulence thoughe the proverbial "trials and tribulations," are not only continuing to be progressive and push forward racial interests, but they are backing up the young generation with will. Indeed, that's beautifully fine! We must have more of the pulling together everywhere. Attantans have vision, so, according to Scriptural formula, there is no danger of them perishing. There is nothing too big to tackle and put over in Atlanta. Here they talk in thousands and hundreds of thousands like some communities talk in dimes and quarters. It requires no more energy to do a big thing than a little thing, and frequently less time. Vision, system and push, that's the combination that puts things across here. Dollars, you say? It's all in the system, they make the same money work a half dozen different ways here, just like Mr. Fred. We have never seen an Atlantan worrying about money. They seem to have plenty of it, or the equivalent, and they get on the job. "Ben Davis" Household Word "Ben Davis" is a household word in Atlanta. He is an outstanding figure of practical achievement. He is a fighter; he is progressive. He believes in young people, and encourages them. The great Odd Fellows building is a lasting monument to his business ability. President Perry of the Standard Life Insurance Company knows no Alps. He has just opened the doors of the Citizens Trust Company, a $350,000 institution. You have to see this magnificent structure with its most impressive modern fixtures and appointments to believe it. The half cannot be told. And all the "live wires" of Atlanta say they are just starting to do things there. J. C. Ross, vice president of the State Savings Bank and president of the Atlanta Business League, is a splendid example of "young America." We heard Mayor Key, of Atlanta, pay a most glowing tribute to this fine young business man before an audience of more 3,000 people during the session of the National Negro Business League. Reuben Black, owner of the Auditorium Theatre and president of a hundred thousand dollar realty company; William Shaw, cashier of the State Savings Bank; Charles Shaw, assistant secretary of the Standard Life Insurance Company; Jesse O. Thomas, executive head of the Urban League work of Atlanta; T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life Insurance Company; Harry H. Pace, head of the Black Swan Record Co., of New York City, but with large interests in Atlanta, and acres of others, work hand in hand to make Atlanta shine! We will tell the world that this group has the bright idea of doing things. More power to them. Atlanta's Leadership in Business Hero are some of the things the Negro has in Atlanta: In addition to its hundreds of shop keepers Atlanta has: Banking houses serving every financial need; a life insurance company (home office); a life insurance LARGE NUMBER ATTEND SHORT SKIRTS HAVE BAPTIST CONVENTION PUT "PEEPING TOM" IN CITY OF CHICAGO OUT OF BUSINESS (By the Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Sept. 15.—More than 8,000 delegates and visitors attended the National Baptist Convention held in Chicago. The sessions were held in the Eighth Regiment Armory, Dr. E. C. Morris, of Little Rock, Ark., presiding. Dr. Morris was elected president of the convention the first day. The pre-convention entertainment and reception was an event of unusual importance. Concerning Chicago, Dr. Griggs, of Memphis, Tenn., who was principal speaker, stated: "Chicago is the greatest city in America for our people. It sets the example for the race throughout the nation." The reports of the missionaries and publishing for the year showed that the last year was one of the most prosperous in the history of the denomination, regardless of the depression economically. The missionary work of the church has been one of the outstanding features of the growth. Dr. L. G. Jordon, head of the missionary work of the church, urged a large representation of the ministers and religious wrokers in the tour to be made to Africa on a chartered steamer in the near future. President Morris' annual address disapproved of the plan of the Northern white Baptists to set up regional organizations among the Negroes. He discounted the plea of the white members of the denomination that greater efficiency could be best obtained among the Negroes by this plan. The general policies of the organization will be given to the public at an early date. Unification of the Negro branches will be determined by a commission appointed by President Morris. Dr. L. K. Williams was hailed as a new Moses in the effort to bring greater efficiency to the Baptist organization. DEMAND FOR COTON GOODS (By The Associated Negro Press) New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 15.—An increase in the demand for cotton goods is reported here, with consequent stimulation of operation, the output being estimated at 80 per cent of normal. Recovery in the yarn departments is reported much slower, although one mill has started up a night shift to take care of the orders received during the last few weeks. When teh machinery installed in new mills is ready, mill heads say, there will be a shortage of skilled labor. You are as good as you are. company (state office;) two health and accident insurance companies (home office;) four health and accident insurance companies (branch offices;) one casualty insurance company (organizing;) one trust company (organizing;) one fire insurance company (organizing;) a chain of shoe and furnishing stores; five realty, building loan and investments companies; a chain of grocery and produce stores; two jewelry establishments; two photograph studios; three modren dyers and dry cleaning establishments; on chain of laundries; one motion picture palace; largest office building of our race in the world; three newspapers; four employment bureaus; three printing establishments; nine undertaking firms; two joint stock cemeteries; one barbers' supply manufacturing concern; six drug stores; one hardware store; five hair an toilet manufacturers; three fraternal insurance organizations; one motion picture film manufacturing company. Atlanta, here in the heart of the south, the race must take its hat off to you. You have made a place in the sun. You have written your name in the stars. You have risen to the occasion, and set the pace of achievement in so lively a way that not only they who run may read the sign of your progress, but they who would keep near you must go like the very dickens. Atlanta, we love you, keep up the god work. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 (Special to The Tribune) New York, Sept. 15.—The "peeping Tom" of 1921, is a loon in the opinion of Magistrate Brown. Joseph Trick stood at the foot of the stairs at the De Kalb avenue subway station for 35 minutes today studying the changing style in skirts. He was arrested. "You don't have to go to stairways nowadays to see women's legs," said the Magistrate. "You can see them on the street and all over. "What is the matter with you; are you crazy? I ought to send you to a hospital." The judge is right. It was not necessary for the man to watch from the subway stairs. Skirts these days are so short that wherever there are women there are legs. BAPTIST MINISTER GETS IN BAD WITH HIS CONGREGATION BAPTIST MINISTER GETS IN BAD WITH HIS CONGREGATION (Special to The Tribune) Montclair, N. J., Sept. 15.—Rev. H. H. Waring, pastor of St. Paul's Nogro Baptist Church, whose admission last week that he had kissed the wife of a member of his congregation caused considerable stir in the church, has tendered his resignation. This action was taken at the request of the deacon board of the church. Announcement of the pastor's action was made today by a member of the board. A meeting of the congregation will be conducted at an early date to consider the pastor's resignation. The resignation is addressed to the officers and members of St. Paul's and reads: "Dear Brethren and Sisters: "After serving you faithfully as pastor for eight years, by request of the Deacon Board of the Church I hereby tender my resignation as pastor. Praying that the Lord may ever pour out His blessings upon you in the future, as in the past, I am. "Rev. H. H. Waring." When admitting that he had kissed the wife of a member of his congregation, Mr. Waring said that he was under a "peculiar spell" from powder that was in an envelope handed to him by a man in the congregation, and that made him want to kiss every woman he saw. Rev. Waring has been absent from the pulpit of his church since the incident came before the board of the church. NO EXAMINATION WILL BE HELD IN SCHOOLS IN EVANSTON. ILLINOIS (By The Associated Negro Press) Evanston, Ill., Sept. 15—Music is just as important as the multiplication table and folk dancing is as great a spur to youthful brains as is geography in the opinion of Frederick W. Nichols, superintendent of school district No. 76, comprising the South Evanston school, who announced a new regime for Lincoln, Oakton, Central and Washington grade schools last Wednesday night. "I am going to eliminate home work," said Supt. Nichols. "It is the bugbear of school children. And there will be no examinations; they merely worry the youngsters. The students will do all their scholastic work right in the calssrooms." In addition, the schools will remain open until 10 o'clock in the evening for special classes in manual training, music, languages, are, dramatics, athletic games, folk dances, domestic science and movies. Theparents will be invited to come to these classes with their children. There is no color in deeds. Do your best. KU KLUX KLAN MENACE TOO MUCH KISSING TO OUR CIVILIZATION CAUSES WOMAN TO SUE SAYS BISHOP FALLOWS HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 15—The Ku Klux Klan was vehemently assailed as "completely unAmerican" and "the greatest disintegrating force at work in this country today" by Bishop Samuel Fallows, speaking before the Dill Pickle club last Sunday night. "The Ku Klux Klan strikes at the root of principles upon which this nation was built," said the bishop. "It undertakes to do in a secret manner duties delegated to established institutions. It presumes to be the judge and jury. It is the direct antithesis of Americanism. "It is the greatest disintegrating force at work in America today. It holds all its dealings in secret and under cover of darkness. It is a deliberate insult to 11,000,000 colored people of our nation." Bishop Fallows sketched the history of the organization from its inception during the civil war times to the present time. "It subjected colored people to such gross indignities that the government was finally obliged to suppress it," he insisted. "It was formally placed on trial as an organization, convicted, condemned and atolished. And that's what should be done today." Col. B. Smith, $25 Grant Place, head and founder of the Honored American Legion of Four Minute Speakers, announced his organization of 3,000 members in Chicago is planning to carry out a statewide drive for double membership to oppose the Ku Klux Klan. ENROLLMENT AT SCHOOL IS RECORD-BREAKER Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Sept. 15.—September thirteenth marked the opening of the forty-first scholastic year of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, announced a record-breaking enrollment for the ensuing year. More than two thousand students have matriculated, most of whom have already arrived, representing approximately every section of the country and also other countries. The institute opened this year under many encouraging conditions. The New Boys' Trades Buildings, which were dedicated April 11th, are now in shape as to equipment. This condition facilitates the instruction and also offers the opportunity for instruction in the mechanical trades to a larger number of students s well as a more thorough course in the use of modern machines and other apparatus. The opening of James Hall, the new dormitory for girls, has made it possible to accept a larger number of the many girls applying for entrance and at the same time will alleviate to a great extent, the somewhat congested condition of the dormitories. In addition to the favorable conditions, a regular organized graduate course in the mechanical industries is now offered as well as a similar course in Agriculture. All the departments and divisions have been re-organized as to course and instruction. CASE OF ELAINE RIOTERS TO U. S. SUPREME COURT (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 15.—Counsel for the six Elaine, Ark. colored men sentenced to be electrocuted September 23 for participation in the Phillips county riots of 1919, last Thursday started an appeal for a stay of execution to permit hearing of their application for a writ of certiorari before the United States supreme court. (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, Sept. 15.—The plan of Francis Chaix, Negro to have members of her race furnish improvements in ward 36, the Negro section of Charity Hospital has brought results. She is seeking contributions from the Negro public. (Special to The Tribune) New York, Sept. 15.—Despite the divorce action started in Chicago by Mrs. Lillian M. Cummings, who contends that her husband kissed her so rapturously that she lost 40 pounds, opinion in these parts still rates the osculatory peek as next to African golf in popularity. In fact, investigation discloses that wives in New York feel that they are not kissed enough and that under proper conditions the game is one which its inventor well may be proud of. At the office of the Chief Medical Examiner, it was stated that to date there had been no case recorded where either the kisser or the kissee had died of exhaustion. City Magistrate Jean H. Norris declares that it is absurd to say that kissing is a menace to health. "A kiss is a demonstration of affection," she said. "And woman likes the demonstration." WHITE MAN CHARGED WITH ASSAULT ON 11-YEAR OLD GIRL (By The Associated Negro Press) Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 15.—Jim Morger, 45, white, employed as an electrician by the city of Harriman, was arrested here this morning by Sheriff Cate and other officers charged with having attacked an 11-year-old girl at Harriman last night. The child is believed to be fatally injured. Monger boarded at the home of the little girl's parents and last night asked permission to take her to a theatre. The request was granted. Early this morning, according to the authorities, Monger notified the child's mother that she had fallen down a stairway and injured herself, and disappeared. The child, they assert, then told of the alleged attack. Monger was traced to Knoxville and when arrested declared that a Negro had attacked him and assaulted the girl. MAJOR GEN. WOOD HAS BIG PROBLEM TO SOLVE (By The Associated Negro Press) Manila, Sept. 15.— The Phillipine problem now rests on the broad shoulders of Major Gen. Leonard Wood. He received assurances from President Harding that he will be given every support in carrying out his policy developed as a result of a four months' first hand investigation of the towns and provinces. NEAR RACE RIOT CAUSED BY LOUISIANA HOODLUMS (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Sept. 15.—A series of disturbances in Gretna, a New Orleans suburb, late last Monday night threatened to develop into a race riot of grave proportions. Trouble starting at a ball game for colored people, at which a large number of whites were spectators, culminated in the burning of a Negro lodge hall and reported shooting one Negro, with threats against others. Gretna, although just across the river from the city and adjoining one of the city wards, is in Jefferson parish. Police here were held in readiness, but no request came for aid from the Jefferson authorities. Sheriff J. B. Dauenhauer at Jefferson armed every available deputy and issued orders to shoot to kill in the event mob violence threatened. One Negro is reported to have been killed. You may be able to serve the race at so much per month, but most races have come into their own through sacrifice and oftentimes by the shedding of blood. BARBARIAN SCOFFS AT AMERICAN IDEA OF CIVILIZATION (By the Associated Negro Press) Emporia, Kans., Sept. 15.—Anyone who attended the Chicago exposition in 1893 will remember the much advertised village of pygmies from Centra South Africa, one of most sensational exhibits of the year. The village consisted of twelve Negro savages, brought from the Victoria Nyanza region by an enterprising showman. Eleven years later these same 12 pygmies were shown at another exposition in St. Louis, decked out in all the pomp of barbarism. Again the were the center of attraction. After this exposition they were given $200 and offered transportation back to their native village by the showman. Most of them remained here. Scattering over different part of the country these twelve pygmies from entral Africa blinked at twentieth century civilization until, as the time went on, slowly one b yone they succumbed to new and strange diseases. Of the twelve who left the village on the shores of Victoria Nyanza in 1893 to come over the big-waters to the white man's bazaar, there is only one left. He is Charlie Oliver and he now is working as a day laborer in the Emporia gas plant. Several days ago he came to Dr. J. C. Brickel's office with a burn on his arm. Charlie, the savage from Central Africa, is a short, stocky, quiet Negro in blue overalls. Here is the story he tells in answer to questions: "I think the people over here are all wild, all crazy for killing. Back in the village we were not like that. I will tell you why I think so. When I left the show in St. Louis the man who had charge of us told me and my mate, 'Now you are in another man's country, and you must be good. You mustn't hurt anybody. 'For twenty years my mate and I worked in the south. We were good and didn't hurt anyone, just as the showman told us. But we didn't like the whitth man in the south. So a year ago we moved to Tulsa. There my mate and I bought a house. She stayed in town to keep our little son in school, while I worked on a farm two miles from Tulsa. We heard talk of trouble between the Negroes and whitemen for months, but were not afraid. We believed in this country and the people. If we went about our work quietly no one would hurt us. "Then one day as I worked on the farm I heard shooting in town and people coming back said there was a war between the Negroes and the white men. But I was not afraid for my mate. I knew she would not go out of the house if there was shooting in the streets. That night the sky was red with fire and a big column of smoke rose from Tulsa. Then I began to be afraid for my mate. "Next morning I hurried to town. I found my mate and my son buried under the flaming ruins of our home. For two days I could not pull the charred boards from their cooked bodies. White men driving like mad devils through the streets in autos would shoot at me as I worked. "I don't understand it, but this I do know. My mate didn't hurt anyone. She always remembered that we were in another man's country. These people are mad for blood. "White men here have been very good to us and I bear no grudge against them. Why should I? But I do know this: If ever I find the man who set fire to our house I will crush his bones to toothpicks. "I hear white men will rebuild the homes burned during the two days' fight but I do not care what they do with mine. I am never going back. "Two months ago I came to Emporia to work in the gas plant. When I get enough money I am going back to Africa. My mate is gone and my little son is dead, so what has this country done for men that I should stay? "I want to go back to my people in 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year PRESIDENT HARDING WILL HAVE TO ADOPT NEW POLICY OR ELSE- (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Spet. 15.—There is a story to this effect: Once upon a time there was a bronzed gentleman who worked in a fish store. He wore a short, very short, coat; and he, likewise wanted a fish for his supper. He picked up a long fish from the supply, and placed the fish in his hip pocket, as he thought under his coat. He started out of the store, with the tail of the fish flapping to the breeze. The boss saw the flapping object and exclaimed: "George, come here." George went. "Now listen" said the boss, with a gleam in his eye, either bring a longer coat or get a shorter fish." President Warren G. Harding, representing the topmost interests of the Republican party, may desire to stick the southern "Lily Whites" in his hip political pocket and get away with it, but so far as the colored brethren are concerned, he will have to get a longer coat in the way of a different policy, or get along with fewer "Lily White" fish. If you doubt it, read the Negro newspapers of the country or stop the rank and file of people along the street and talk with them. One well known leader, whose name is a household word, informed President Harding in person in this wise: "If I should go before the people and attempt to defend your policy with references to colored Americans, they would spit in my face." This leader gave the President the right dope, and it serves to illustrate what a critical and embarrassing position the President has placed his colored friends in. This leader, and all other leaders who have been active politically, know the truth, have told the President, Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican national committee, and members of congress, in private conversation, but they have had little to say in way of protest in public. They will learn that they must "speak out in meetin'" if they expect to "see the salvation of the Lord." (By The Associated Negro Press) Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 15.—The color line is not drawn by United States Commiissinoer George H. Poole where it is shown that a search warrant is not held by officers searching for alleged violations of the national prohibition law. For that reason Lucy Miller, a Negro woman, was released when her case came up last Wednesday for preliminary hearing. (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.—F. T. Kyle, a general superintendent of the Rogers Grocery Company, was held up and robbed here late last Wednesday of approximately $1,000 by two Negroes, one of whom shot him in the arm as Kyle reached for a pistol he carried in his automobile. The robbers escaped in Kyle's automobile. (By The Associated Negro Press) St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 15.—Olive Scott, 18 years old, colored girl of Elwood, Kansas, has confessed to the sheriff of Troy, Kansas, that she threw her two sisters, 8 and 10 years old, respectively, into the Missouri river to escape the trouble of taking care of them, and because she was tired of the job. To love iis to live. Love men. the village by the lake to die. I don't know the name of, but the man who brought us over still lives in St. Louis. He will tell me how to get there. "I hear the white men have put schools in the village. That is a good thing for my people. White men are sometimes very good to us, but they are mad, mad for blood. In Africa sometimes we fought, but never burned women in villages. Back on the lake the village people still remember my mate and me, I think. They never knew our little son." SREY SSS SWE Ze%3- ig 3 Sey) A, a WSELE: Si! GS GELLA, , : ee OE eM ge ee Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ‘Agaress ali Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. ©. Box 1052, Phoenix, “Arizona Entered as Sccond-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1260 Managing Editor <.cccnanewnnmnemeeninnnnmnnennee Ae Re SMITH = Subscription Rates—In Advance Me ein i acs aster cetlctnaemcietcees GRE: fea iran ee cee rete reer ‘Member National Negro Press Association a3 me ‘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 a ‘An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columnr of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of tbe publishers. As never before, there is in the Negro race a need and a de- mand for a strong leadership. The narrow-minded, short-vis- ioned and selfish majority of those who are so styled in the present crisis of racial affairs, in our estimation, are doing more to befuddle and demoralize their people than do the unmasked agencies which openly seek to percipitate their undoing. No race of humans, has ever advanced very far in the scale of hu- manity which did not at the critical periods of its existence de- velop within itself and of itself men of brains capable of turning the tides of ill fortune. To such men and not to the accom- plishments of the masses does the civilized globe owe its ad- vancement. The state of the black race in America today is analagous to a ship in a billow sea, over-burdened with rudders ,each of which tends to steer it in a direction contrary to all others. The result is, that we are getting nowhere, or rather, under the influ- ence of these conflicting forces we are drifting nearer the Sar- gossa Sea where repose all of those races and nations who failed | to function when the demand of their age was for men. That a race of nearly fifteen million souls, physically and temperamen- tally distinct, during fifty years of actual contact with an almost idealistic civilization, has failed to develop a head capable of shaping the destiny of the body, seems incredible, but neverthe- less, in the case of the Negro race it is true. And in all the history of the world there is not a parallel. Our leaders of today are but the leaders of groups and each group is aligned against every other group—so much so that there is created an internal disorder in which lies the whole secret of the weakness of the Negro people. And therein it will remain unless some method of uniting the floundering masses into a compact whole is discovered, and according to the rule established by precedence the experience of all who have pre- ceded us—there is only one, and that one is able leadership. When the man or men rise who can weld into one solid and irresistible unit the various factions, the problem of the people shall have been solved for all time to come. However, until that does eventuate, they shall be like a leaderless flock of sheep—the victim of every foraging dog that chooses to prey upon them. Josephus, the Jewish historian in his pathetic recital of the seige of Jerusalem by Titus, the Rooman general, is a lesson by which the Negro race should profit. At the great crisis in their nationality, after standing before the Roman soldiers like men, they bickered among themselves and divided into waring fac- tions. The result was the undoing of the Hebrew nation, and those who did not become victims of the sword were scattered to the four corners of the earth. So it ever has been and ever will be with the races who fail to develop a strong and dependable leadership. There is not one man or group of men, living today to whom the black millions of America will give the function of leadership. ‘The fault lies not in the fact that the Negro is one whit different in his natural make-up, from other races of men, but in the weakness and selfishness of those who would so aspire. No man who sees only through the narrow vision of his individual perception can hope to succeed as a leader of other men, and the failure of black leadership is due solely to this very thing. As a consequence of their determination to do the things they seek to accomplished by this uncompromising method, the oe Negro race is a house almost hopelessly divided against itself. We are now facing a crisis. And while it is true that we have a roof over our heads and a crust of bread to eat, we have little else—slaves and savages lay claim to as much. A leader- ship, which thus seeks to satisfy the longings and aspirations of its followers, is deluding them into false and destructive ways that will make the rescue all the more difficult. Leader- ship calls for the sacrifice of the material for attainment of the idealistic. The black man may be as wealthy as gold can make him or he may be as cultured a product as ever the greatest institution of learning produced, but, he is a black man still, and as such he must endure the scorh of the rest of humanity. Therefore those leaders who advocate wealth as the “open Seasame” for the race are as wrong as the uncompromising advocates of education. These two alone or in combination will not make a man free or give to him the advantages and oppor- tunities of other men unless he is looked upon with respect by his kind, regardless of color or other considerations. ‘To this end the new Negro leadership must direct its united efforts. The old ideas and conceptions held by those of the past as to what constituted freedom and manhood must be swept aside. There should be only one standard and that the highest of which it is possible for humans to aspire. The compromising and yacillating advocates of a conditional status—in part free and in part slavery, must go. To demand all the things which other men enjoy may call for sacrifice—then let that sacrifice be made. The men of the future broad enough and far-sighted enough’ to lead the biack people out of the slough of despair, must give themselves in the doing. And such men may it please God to give us now.—Bx. One of Arizona’s Greatest Daily Newspapers, wisely—or may we say unwisely—suggests that Ayvizonians’ who spend their vacation out of the state, order whatever supplies they need from their home merchants. It went on further to show how one Avizonian in Los Angeles had ordered an automobile tire from his home merchant and stated that he saved several dollars and at the same time helped to build up home industries. The article in question further stated that if all Arizonoians who to the coast or elsewhere to spend their vacations would do likewise, much of Arizona money would be kept in the state and that the home merchant would not suffer because of their absence. Now, its a poor rule that will net work both ways. We he- lieve that sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. Suppose the leading daily newspapers of other states should copy tis Bia ae apply it 73 net seep oe what jae woul rizona’s tourists 4 nerchants ? The various Chnuabers af Cant i Avena eT ees PAGE TWO LEADERSHIP SAUCE FOR THE GANDER zona’s Greatest Daily Newspa nwisely—suggests that Arizon uit of the state, order whatev home merchants. It went on ian in Los Angeles had ordere me merchant and stated that ¢ same time helped to build up juestion further stated that if yast or elsewhere to spend their h of Arizona money would be | me merchant would not suffer wor rule that will net work bot ees THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING of dollars annually, advertising our ideal winter climate and in trying to induce tourists to make this state their home dwr- ing the winter season. If all these people who come here in , winter adopt the policy of buying from their home merchants,| corner se how are the state and its merchants benefitted? Most of our)». 3, santor local merchants depend on the winter tourists’ trade to pull!soutn ‘seco them out of the hole and leave a surplus to tide them ower the | sunday senc lean months. We do not believe the merchants of Arizona ap-|at 114. m, : prove sof the plan suggested by “The State’s Greatest News-|aeavor at 6: paper. Wednesday ee Sund: OUR POOR MEMORY eyery Sunda Anent the senatorial campaign that is now being waged in New Mexico betyveen Senator H. O. Bursum, Republican candi- date, and his Democratic oppoonent, Judge Hanna, we are sur- prised at the stand taken by the Albuquerque Morning Joournal, a supposedly Independent newspaper, in supporting Senator Bursum. Seventeen years ago when Bursum held an appoin- tive office under Governor Otero of that state, the Morning Journal was his worst enemy. Thgt paper aided and abetted by one Herbert J. Hagerman, almost put Bursum in the political scrap heap. An investigation into Bursum’s affairs while in office, caused the Morning Journal to print in bold face type this question: “Why Did Bursum Burn The Books?” Every day for months, that same question appeared on nearly every page of the Morning Journal and occasionally an article in con- nection with it that if published now would not aid the Senator in his campaign. Now the Journal is Saying that Bursum 's the man of the hour and is urging all’to support him. All of which brings us back to the beginning of this article and causes us to remark, how soon we forget. SRE oA AWA AN NATIONAL PRESS WEEK September 18 to 24 has been designated as National i Week and all newspapers are planning to make this a great week in journalism. You will be told the importance of “The Little Old Home Paper” and urged to support it. We also shall endeavor to impress upon you the fact that the editor is a human being like yourself, and requires something besides compliments and criticism on which to exist. You-are asked’ to read your paper thoughfully next week and after thinking, permit your thoughts to crystalize into ACTION. Watch next week’s papers. fee Seg The Arizona Gazette handed the Phoenix Messenger a lemon. The Gazette said that the Messenger was excused for not publishing Col. Randolph’s letter, as its (‘The Messenger’s) articles were too late for news and too new for history. Watch Editor Mills tell him a thing or two. eR eg Ee Our deepest sympathy goes out to flood-stricken Texas. It’s a shame for a good old state like Texas to be devastated by such a disastrous flood. We suppose the rain falls on the just and unjust alike. soa Speaking of “Fatty” Arbuckle we rise to inquire: What has become of Harry K. Thaw. (ity The Aasoctated’ Nate Praael Visscher | Savannah, Ga. Sept. 15.—Three Jenkins county farmers, Allen Hooks, Lester Hooks and Rema Hart are held for the federal court here on a charge of peonage their bonds being fixed at $3,000 each. They are charg: ed with holding in peonage three col- ored persons, Bishop Harmon, Wii- lam Darby and wife. The Negroes declare that their masters put ropes around their necks and threatened them. We have wrecked thousands o' over 250 makés and models. We cent on all auto parts. Satisfactio MAIL ORDERS FI We have wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock, parts of over 250 makes and models. We guarantee to save you 35 to 90 per cent on all auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY STEINBERG AUTO PARTS CO. 223-33 N. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Phone 4292 OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST gi Pe Bee ey Dam ey =! TF F+ Ft ++ F4+FF t+ FFF ++t FP F+P FFT t tPF tor terse eee tet ot: §JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made | NELSON SHOE CO. - 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona eae ITS ayy , z=] YOUR FUTURE i } iy... | Sa HOLDS q en * . ee ss .| Money, Prosperity oe eae ie a Success Sos alge . ba | A Healthy Scalp— } eae 4 : ; 7 A .} Long, Wavy Hair— eye | el” anda Lovely Complexion. pee Learn the Madam C, J. Walker System of Beauly Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous futte is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and haye beau- tiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —— USE —— MADAM C. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK THE MADAM C. J. WALKIA MFG. CO., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. t (Six Weeks’ Tria} Treatment sent anywhere for $1.60) BECOME AN AGENT. ‘i “Now a-days its Madam Walker's” Phone 8282 Mrs. Della King HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz. JST ER Soe eae Cars and carry in stock, parts of | arantee to save You 35 to 90 per or your money back. | LED PROMPTLY ' TO PARTSCO 3 A. M. E. Church Gorner Second street and Jefferson, T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second ‘street. Phone 618. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class eyery Sunday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa, BE. D. Green, pastor. Residence 806 S Montezuma. Phone 8459, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a.m.and § p.m, B. Y. P, U.at,6 p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. c. M. E. Church Corner Seventh street and Jefferson. M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, M2 South Seventh street. Phone 4869. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 1l-a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Teachers’ meeting every Wednesday evening. Antioch Baptist Church (ith St. and Washington) ©. A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Lam, and$ p.m. BY. P. U. at 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p.m. Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor. Residence, 1443 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 7:30 o'clock, Grace Baptist Ghurch 822 South Montezuma avenue. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, Everybody come—praying- eee ery (By The Associated Negro Press) Plaquemine, La., Sept. 15.—Alex Butler, Negro, who is said to have shot and killed his wife, Mary Butler here on last Friday night and who made his escape, was captured Sun- ay morning at Addis by Deputy Sherjff Guidry’ of West Baton Rouge. He was lodged in the Plaquemine jail. Lets Go! - It is you who regulate pro- duction; you who, in the last analysis, regulate employ- 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! Convenience i IT 1S SELDOM that Convenience and Economy go hand in hand. But this Drug Store combines the two. Conveniently lecated, where all cars stop. .We cater to your convenience, and our prices are truly economical, 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 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 sick- ness 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 GOST 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 foree 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— o ; A, R. SMITH, General Agent for Arizona 1302 HE. Jefferson St. Phone 1250 Phoehix, Arizona 27 Years in Business Total Resources Over $3,000,000 “UNCLE FRANK’S PLACE” 142 So. 2nd St. (Formerly ‘The White Swan Cozy Corner) Open From 6*A. M. to 9 P. M. Home of Fried Chicken, Cream Gravey and Hot Biscuits, Chicken any ‘style—Fried, Stewed, Baked, Smothered or Fricassee, Serve dat our table or delivered to your home. We also serve short orders, Steaks and chops. Prompt, Efficient and Polite Service F.C. CLEVELAND, Prop. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously .n business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN ‘ FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams Heath e Studio First Avenue and Adams A Real Food— DONOFRIO'’S ICE CREAM ownng, fern, aay PHOENIX ARIZONA a RE i Sei pers: Bought, sold and repiaired.’ ‘Complete stock of fan parts Open evenings, Sunday until: 8 o'clock. » ; Electric Service Co, / 809 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., Ine 237 West Washington St, Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA A, H. MCLELLAN UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 617 North Central Ave. Phone 4940 3 Phoenix Arizona SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 37 South 18th Street DDD BENEFIT ASS'N, INC. is je Life is one serious game of unex- pected 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. Mar. + Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix it Arizona 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 a ‘workshop in Arizona RIST WATCHES DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete, ‘IF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON YOU KNOW IT’S RIGHT? ” Pa ; #aP) Everything pay) : Fs4/ Electrical 4 >. AT RIGHT PRICES Arizona Electric Company 44 E. Monroe St. Phone 1414 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 com- petition. Quick service and courteous: treatment—our motto. Give us a trial. Hot Barbecue Tuesdays and Fridays JONES & JONES, Proprietors Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson DOUGLAS By Norman King Rev. J. R. Rector, pastor of the C. M. E. church has been indisposed the past few weeks but is now able to resume his duties. The C. M. E. church and Sunday school have taken on new life and are progressing nicely under the able leadership of Rev. Rector and his estimable wife. Mrs. Rector has recently returned from a pleasant visit with friends in El Paso, Texas. The A. M. E. Sunday school with Mrs. H. L. Bailey as superintendent is doing nicely and the attendance is large. Mt. Olive Baptist Church reports one of the best Sunday schools in the state. The attendance is large, still there is always room for more. We invite you to attend our Sunday school which opens at 10 o'clock Norman King, superintendent. Keep off the date, September 22. An old fashioned Southern dinner will be given at the home of Mrs. Nettie Branch, 803 Sixteenth street on the above date and all are invited. Dinner 50 cents a plate. Mrs. Chas. Vanhook left last week for Ft. Huachuca to join her husband. She will return on or about October 3. Miss Minnie Eaton, bride elect, served an engagement dinner last week in honor of her flance, Mr. O. B. Witherspoon. All members and friends invited to come out to Mt. Olive Baptist church every Sunday night and assist in the services. Mrs. Murray left last week to join her husband. Members of Mt. Olive Baptist church wish to thank the public for the splendid support given on September 8, when we were able to realize the sum of $56.55 from an entrainment. We thank you, one and all. Mrs. W. T. Weaver left last week for Arcadia, Okla., where slie was called by telegraph to come and take charge of the Conservatory of Music in that city. Many of her friends EVERYBODY'S CAFE 138 E. Madison St. Now open and ready for business with a efficient waitresses to serve you. Make restaurant. We strive to please . REGULAR MEALS SHORT ORDE CIGARS TOBACCO CO We feature service. A trial will OPEN DAY AND NIGHT James Grant, Proprietor. 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 CIGARS TOBACCO COLD DRINKS We feature service. A trial will convince you. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT James Grant, Proprietor. Phoenix, Arizona CITY MEAT MARKET 605 E. Wash Fresh and Smoked at prices you can Prompt delivery to a Courtesy We appreciate Phone 4698 What Would You Give— FOR OUR SKIN LOSS SKIN. FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES. Jewish's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY PLUODH CHEMICAL CO. MILTON. FOR OUR SKIN LOSS SKIN. FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES. Jewish's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY PLUODH CHEMICAL CO. MILTON. Price 25£ Jewish's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP For external use only PLUODH CHEMICAL CO. MILTON. --- PAGE FOUR Phone 4698 were at the depot to say good bye and extend best wishes for her success. Mrs. Weaver is an accomplished musician and will be greatly missed by the people of Douglas. She was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist church and this congregation will miss her services the most. Her husband remains in Douglas and will be given the "Bachelor Degree." When in Douglas, stop at Neal Jackson's hotel. Cleanest place in town. Number 352 Seventh street is the place. M E S A By Alphonso Robinson Attorney William E. Watkins of Phoenix, was the principal speaker at the entertainment and dinner given last week by the Mesa Division of the U. N. I. A. Short talks also were made by the president and others and the affair was a complete success. The Mesa Union High school opened Monday the 12th with four colored students in attendance. More are expected to enter soon. Mrs. Joseph Winston and children arrived in Mesa Sunday for a visit with friends and relatives. They will remain for an indefinite stay. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Estelle Wallace The Willing Workers Club met Thursday afternoon with Miss Mary Craig and spent a pleasant afternoon in sewing. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. A surprise party was given at Riodan Thursday night in honor of Mrs. P. Taylor. Among those from Flagstaff who motored to Riodan to attended the party were, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Billingslea, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne, Mrs. J. Carter, ness with a staff of courteous you. Make this your family ase ORT ORDERS LUNCHES O COLD DRINKS trial will convince you. AND NIGHT Phoenix, Arizona Washington St. Meats of all kinds can afford to pay any part of the city Service te your trade C. M. RAY. Prop. ould You Give — If your skin was bright, s You can make your skin —as soft and smooth as will use this well-known If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, n fragrant, soothing lather Soap. Then mix and go Black and White Ointment cleanse the skin with Bl In a very few days you will the change—envied by you your friends. "Every package, is worth they say. Begin this home druggists can supply you Ointment, 25c and 50c the White Soap, 25c the cake Send your name and add new Black and White Birth—it's free—tells you all a Beauty Preparations Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package, is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book—it's free—tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Mrs. L. Polk, Mrs. Mary Davis, Mrs. Lucille Joohson, Miss Inez Stewart, Miss Mary Craig, Mr. Walter Davis, M.r. Brassfield, and a few others. The evening was spent at whist and dancing after which delightful refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Burse Austin, Mrs. J. Carter, Mrs. J. H. Billingslea and Mrs. Caroline Watkins motored to Williams last Sunday. They report a pleasant trip. Miss Lizzle Barnett will leave soon for Phoenix and Pasadena, Cal. There will be baptising Sunday at Babbils Fork. Pulp invited. By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell Mrs. Creed Taylor of 127 West 4th street, was hostess at a delightful dinner given Sunday in honor of a few friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Washington and the host and hostess. After dinner the guests were taken for an auto ride to Sabino Canyon. Miss Margaret Merrill left Sunday evening for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will enter high school. Miss Hazel Watson gave a surprise party Friday evening in honor of Miss Alma Atherson. Many young people were present and all enjoyed the affair. Delicious refreshments were served and on departing all declared Miss Watson an excellent hostess. Miss Margaret Morrison entertained a few friends last Thursday evening with a surprise party in honor of Mr. A. Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stevens gave a hay ride last Saturday night in honor of Mrs. Stevens' sister, Mrs. Cleo Doctrine of Ft. Huachuca. Three big trucks were used to convey the crowd and all had a delightful time. Mrs. Beatrice Parker and baby left last week for El Paso, Texas, where they will spend several weeks visiting Mrs. Ben Crawford. Miss Gladys McBain left last week for Douglas, Arizona. Miss Torledo Newland of Texarkana, is a visitor in the city and is the house guest of Mrs. Mamie Mosley. Mrs. Lillian Braggs has furnished a new home on West Simpson street. Mr. C. D. Cornelius is the Tucson agent for the Western Mutual Benefit Association, Inc., of Phoenix, Arizona. Mr. N. W. Herndon is visiting friends in Los Angeles. He will return soon. CAMP FURLONG, N. MEX. By Mabel Smith Mr. and Mrs. Swaggerty left for Oakland, California, last week where they plan to establish their permanent home. Mr. Swaggerty only recently retired from Company M. 24th Infantry. The Ladies' Phyllis Wheatly Literary and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Marie Brooks last week. oft and smooth? many shades brighter that of a baby, if you beauty treatment. reck and arms with the or of Black and White ently massage a little ment. Next morning ck and White Soap. will be delighted with our rivals, admired by with its weight in gold," the treatment today. All ou. Black and White the package; Black and dress for a copy of the hday and Dream Book about Black and White --- THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING TUCSON Mrs. A. W. Thomas and son left last week for an extensive visit in Ohio. The entire regiment of the 24th Infantry, including the companies from Hachita, was on technical inspection during the 7th and 8th. Monday evening at the New Service Club an enthusiastic and extraordinary large number of Camp and town folks enjoyed the weekly dancing class—24th Infantry orchestra—Sgt. Robert Trice, dancing master. Mrs. W. D. Smith was hostess to the 24th Infantry Club last week. Last Sunday evening the Western Tennis Court was the scene of some real fast and fine tennis playing when players from the East Side met the Westerners on their home ground. Mrs. Benjamin Goode, Mrs. Rhoden Bonds, Mrs. Brock and Mrs. Smith surprised Mrs. Morgan and her invalid father with the neat sum of twenty-two dollars which they obtained by soliciting, and a miscellaneous shower of groceries. Miss D. V. Lee, after quite an extensive visit with Mrs. W. R. Milton, returned to her home in Houston, Texas. Sgt. Farrell, Medical Corps, was a visitor in El Paso last week. ILLICIT DISTILLING (By The Associated Negro Press) Illicit distilling along the seacoast towns, Dr. Blair said, was a minor problem compared with smuggling between New York and the Florida coast. Assistance from headquarters he said, would be extended to the prohibition officials of theport cities and also along the Mexican border, where the smuggling problem also was serious. (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15.—One gallon and a half of whiskey was seized by detectives last Tuesday night at 11 o'clock, when they went to arrest Fred Wilson, colored, aged 24, at his home 11 Granger street on a charge the nature of which is withheld. On entering his home they noticed that he had been drinking and after searching the house, they discovered the whiskey. Wilson is being held no a charge of having whiskey in his possession. (By The Associated Negro Press) Harlan, Ky., Sept. 15.—Joe McCreary, held as a suspect in the abduction, assault and murder of Mary Hornsby, 10-year-old daughter of H. A. Hornsby, a carpenter at Lnch, was to be taken to Harlan for further quizzing by officials while 50 deputy sheriffs were searching for a stranger who had been in Lynch several days and was seen according to a neighbor, to caress the victim in an outhouse Saturday. (By The Associated Negro Press) Hoxilie, Ark., Sept. 15.— Charged with being an accessory in the killing of two men, Holcombe and Berry, by City Marshal Ball late Saturday night at a street fair here, Mayor M. J. Jely ws arrested on warrants issued following a mass meeting. During the meeting members of the council attacked the mayor for his alleged part in the tragedy by affecting to believe that Negroes committed the crime. (By The Associated Negro Press) Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 15.—Missouri's 170,000 stands of bees have produced 31 pounds of honey per colony to the present time, or 5,100,000 pounds of honey, according to statewide returns received recently, by E. A. Logn and Jewell Mayes of the federal state departments of agriculture. BEARS Carry Full Line of BLACK and WHITE Toilet Preparations You get what you ask for At The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER $2.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA Mother's Cook Book Die when we may, I want it said of me, by those who knew me best, that I always plucked a thistle and planted a flower when I thought a flower would grow. Lincoln. WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER. A foreign ple, which is most savory, is one which will be often used after the first trial; it is French Meat Pie. Cut up fresh pork in small pieces and the same amount of veal, brown in a little hot fat and turn into a lined pastry shell. Cover as for ordinary pie with a top crust and bake slowly in a moderate oven. Of course the seasonings are added during the browning. Roast Voml.au Jus. Season a fillet of veal with salt, pepper and put in a pan with a piece of butter, a carrot, bay leaf and a clove. Put into a double roaster and bake in a moderate oven two and one-half hours. Remove the meat to a platter. Put a little water in the pan and simmer for five minutes. Strain and pour the gravy, unthickened, around the meat. Cincinnati Chicken. Split lengthwise, a pork tenderloin, leaving the halves joined. Pound the meat of each side until about one-half inch thick. Spread with the following stuffing: One cupful of bread crumbs, one-quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper, a slice of onion chopped, one teaspoonful each of chopped parsley, pickles, capers and lemon juice, and one tablespoonful of minced olives. Mix into this one-fourth of a cupful of melted butter and one beaten egg. Arrange the stuffing so that it will keep the center and sew or the edges together so that it will resemble a plump bird. Bake with careful basting, until well browned. Macaroon Pudding. Soak one-dozen macaroons in one-fourth of a cupful of currant jelly and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice; set over hot water. Make a soft custard of one pint of milk, one-fourth of a cupful of sugar, the beaten yolks of two eggs and one whole egg beaten. Flavor with almond extract. Add to the custard four more macaroons heated in the oven until crisp, then rolled into crumbs. Pour this mixture into the serving dish, add the macaroons and jelly. Pile over them a merlingue, made from the two egg whites and powdered sugar. Decorate with cubes of jelly and brown in the oven. Canned Apricots Frozen. Garnished Apricots Frozen. Remove the paper from a can of choice apricots and pack the can in ice and salt, using equal measures of each. Let stand one-half hour, then with a can opener cut round the top of the can one-half inch below the edge, take off the top and invert the can to remove the contents. Surround with a pint of marshmallow cream. The apricots should not be frozen too hard. Nellie Maxwell © 1921, Western Newspaper Union. THE CHEERFUL CHERUB The people always pity me Because alone I walk But I don't feel alone—you see I know that trees can talk. Think for yourself. That is what makes the best American citizen. Remember there are people in the world other than yourself. You are the biggest thing in the world but you are not all the world. Mr. Advertiser The Tribune is read by practically every Colored family in Phoenix, Mesa, Chandler, and Tempe. It also has a wide circulation throughout the State of Arizona as well as in New Mexico, southwest Texas and other states. Do You Want This Trade? MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL 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 WE INSIST THAT SANITATION- MAKES ILL-HEALTH TAKE A VACATION ESSAY ON PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber All we've got to say in this little essay on plumbing is that the sort of plumbing we do makes a saxiary home possible and causes ill health to vamoose from the premises. And we would like to impress you with the fact that we understand the plumbing business well enough to be able to render you a moderate sized bill. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 FOR THE TRIBUNE ING NEWSPAPER SEPTEMBER 17, 1921 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5056 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 HE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 651 PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawlor. Prop. AND GENERAL REPAIRING ALL KNDS of electrical repairing, house wiring, etc., at reasonable prices. Phone 3159. C. F. Gardner, 926 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—FURNISHED ROOMS, single or ensuite; all modern conveniences; privilege of light housekeeping. Inquire 221 North 9t St. FOR SALE — First class business, good location, long lease. Clearing over $500 monthly. Can be handled by man and wife. Address "Business," care Tribune Office. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished room in private home. After 6 p. m. Phone 2767, or apply 1109 East Monroe St. FOR RENT—Five-room cottage, con- veniently located. Apply 319 East Lincoln street. PORO SPECIALIST WANTED—The ladies of this community to know that I am a graduate of the Poro College and specialize in the Pooro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massage. Phone 5153 for appointment. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 8 N. 11th St. BUY BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS NOW Just receive a shipment of nice blankets and ocmforters. Will sell on easy terms. Phone 2545 and I will call and show them to you. Clay Cadillle, 1321 East Madison St. SPECIAL NOTICE I have made application to The Liberty Life Insurance Co., of Chicago, Ill., for the issuance of a duplicate certificate of stock in lieu of the one lost. A. R. SMITH. 37 S. 13th St., Phoenix, Arizona I haul anything that's movable. When you need a load of wood or kindling, want your baggage moved—in fact when you need any hauling done, just phone 5950 and I'll be there like a flash. Geo. M. Finley, the transfer man. Stand 17 So. 4th street., Phone 5950. Try to raise two bales of cotton or two bushels of corn where the other fellow raises one. This will kill off the Ku Klu: Klan much quicker than all the resolutions adopted at any kind of a congress.