Phoenix Tribune

Extra Special Christmas Number -- Replete With Holiday Suggestions "WE ORIGINATE -- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes MISSOURI'S NEGRO POPULATION IS ON DECREASE, AVERS MISSOURI'S NEGRO POPULATION IS ON DECREASE, AVERS Jefferson City, Mo., Dec. 7.—Twenty-five counties mostly in the extreme southern end of the state have few or practically no Negroes. Ninety of the 114 counties have lost heavily in the past decade, of their Negro population. This is a serious economic problem because the majority of Negroes are drifting to the larger cities where they do not fare so well. Pemiscot county has made the largest gain of any of the counties due to the large influx of Negroes from Arkansas and neighboring states. In 1910 the Negro population was 7.8 per cent of the total population of Pemiscot county. The Negro population comprises now 14.5 per cent of the total population making a gain of about 7 per cent. ```markdown ``` The Negroes along the Missouri river and north of it seem to be the most prosperous and contented. Most of them follow agricultural pursuits. The great problem of the rural district now, according to Robert S. Cobb, secretary State Negro Industrial Commission, is the lack of proper recreational facilities. Our young people need to learn to use their spare time in wholesome and well directed amusement. This problem is exclusive of the lack of proper school facilities, which is an even greater question. The Negroes of this state have two farm workers, one lady and one gentleman government agent, who are doing a great work toward establishing thrift, garden and other profitable clubs. It will take some time before more of these workers can be added but each member of the State Industrial Commission is using his spare time in organizing Rural Community Clubs. The Negroes of Chariton county, under the direction of Commission N. C. Bruce, are planning a farm conference for December at which time Dr. Moton of Tuskegee and other authorities on rural problems will be present. There must be an extraordinary effort put forth immediately to hold the Missouri Negro in the rural district where he is most needed and where he eventually fares the best from the standpoint of health and financial independence. Another great advantage of the Negro's living in rural districts is that he fails to come in contact with the industrial class of white citizen and thus avoids much friction that is found in larger towns. To Our Readers 公人 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 LIBERAL PARTY IS LAUNCHED BY THE COMMITTEE OF 48 LIBERAL PARTY IS LAUNCHED BY THE COMMITTEE OF 48 (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9.—The Liberal Party is the name of the new political party launched by the Executive Committee of 48 this week. Among the principles set forth by J. A. Hopkins, chairman, are the following: "Mindful of widespread industrial distress, extreme business depression, and the demonstrated incapacity of democratic and republican administration alike, to better conditions, be it declared, "That in order to establish national unity with other state groups that we adopt the name, 'Liberal Party' as the name and the platform of the Committee of Forty-eight as the platform of a new party." "We advocate: "Public control of natural resources by taxation of all land values, including land containing coal, oil, natural gas, mineral deposits, large water powers, and large commercial timber tracts, in order to prevent monopoly and speculation, to aid industry, and to force idle lands into use. "Public ownership of railroads, canals and pipe lines, including all necessary distributing and terminal facilities and all necessary means of communication, in order to give the same service to all users. "Equal rights, economic, legal and political for all citizens, and all civil rights, including free speech, free press, and peacable assembly, as guaranteed by the constitution. The new party is expected to bid for Colored support. TUSKEGEE QUINTETTE REFLECTS CREDIT ON INSTITUTION (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 9.—The Tuskegee Institute Quintette, under the supervision of Mr. Charles Winter Wood, director of the Campaign Department of Tuskegee Institute, has recently completed a series of concerts in New Orleans, Louisiana and Mobile, Ala. In New Orleans a concert was given at the First Street M. E. church, for the public, the other engagements being confined to the convention of the Investment Bankers' Association, which was in session in that city and which was responsible for the singers' presence in New Orleans. Each session was opened by selections by the Tuskegee Singers and on the closing day on a trip up the Mississippi river, the singers were the main attraction. A special feature of the program was the dialect and dramatic readings of Mr. Wood, who is one of the foremost dramatic art readers in the Race. His versatility was displayed at an advantage in his appearances in New Orleans and his renditions whether dramatic or in dialect, were heartily received. En route to Tuskegee the organization stopped at Mobile and gave a concert at the State Street A. M. E. church. Here they were greeted by a large audience of white and Colored people, who listened attentively and appreciatively to the spirituals, melodies and popular numbers. At every appearance the singers won the plaudits of their hearers and reflected much credit upon the Institute, their instructor, Mr. F. H. Gow, and themselves. A man is rich in proportion to the things he can afford to let alone.—Thoreau. A man with push can get there, but it takes the man with character to stay there.—Shepard. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 The Hen Knows She Has a Good Product -- So she Advertises It Advertising is for YOU as much as the Advertiser, So-- MAN WHO EXPOSED LODGE SECRETS IS HANGED WITH WIRE (Associated Negro Press) Sioux City, Iowa, Dec. 9.—Charging that Sam Jones, 31, had exposed secrets of a lodge to which he belonged, fourteen members of that organization escorted Jones to a bridge on the outskirts of the city, bound his hands and feet, and, after adjusting a clothes line noose about his neck and attaching it to a bridge girder, threw him over the rail. The mob then departed. But the clothes line broke and Jones landed in water waist deep. The Rev. Dudley Smith, former pastor of the "Rising Star" Baptist church here, was arrested charged with being one of the party that attempted to lynch Jones. GOVERNOR STYLED "AUTOCRAT" (Associated Negro Press) Porto Rico, Dec. —A demonstration of persons opposed to the Porto Rican administration of Governor E. Mont Reilly was broken up here by police reserves when the governor landed from the steamer Tannamou. Banners carried in the crowd referred to the governor as an "autocrat" to Porto Rico as "America's Ireland" and to the Reilly administration as "mongrel rule." A fire in the hole of the ship, extinguished during the voyage, was blamed on Porto Ricans by some of the ship's officers. K. C. VOTERS TURN DOWN BOND ISSUES IN LATE ELECTION (Associated Negro Press) Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 9.—This city has just finished a special election which is very significant. Some 30,000 voters went to the polls to decide on 19 bond issues, two amendments to the city charter, one making it possible to draft a new city charter and the other to select thirteen free holders to write the charter. None of the 19 bond issues carried. Among them was an item for a new Colored hospital to cost $500,000 which received the sixth largest vote. SIGNIFICANCE OF TWENTY THIRD PSALM (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Penn., Dec. 9—Vanity boxes of ancient Egypt were much like they are today, showing that Nile queens of those days were very similar to those of 1921. This has been proved by the receipt of one at the University Museum, which was used by some lady of high degree at Lahun, in Upper Egypt, about 1800 B. C. In the tomb with the vanity case was an image of the deceased carrying a rod and a staff. It is a reminder of a phrase in the 23rd psalm, "Thy rod and Thy staff, they comfort me," which has never been fully understood. SENATE COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE HAITIAN TROUBLE (Associated Negro Press) Port au Prince, Haiti, Dec. 9—The army transport Argonne arrived here last Tuesday from Philadelphia, bringing the special United States senate committee investigating the occupation of Haiti and the Dominican republic by American troops. Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois, chairman of the committee, said in a speech regarding the visit: "We have come as impartial and loyal friends, to seek an economic and political basis for the future progress of Haiti and to assure means for maintaining social and administrative order, peace, education, and prosperity. We wish to examine into the ways followed which our peoples and their representatives can find that union of security and right and duty they have been seeking." Moose Heart, Ill., Dec. 2.—Too much living may have something to do with the high, cost of living, Secretary of Labor Davis intimated here in making public bureau statistics showing that the average American eats more than a ton of food a year. "The exact amount," he said, "is 2664 pounds per annum. In footing up the cost of Living, there's one thing we've got to remember—we certainly don't stint ourselves." NEGRO STATE BAR ASSOCIATION OF N.C.METNOV.24-25 NEGRO STATE BAR ASSOCIATION OF N.C.METNOV.24-25 (Associated Negro Press) Wilson, N. C., Dec. 9—The Negro State Bar Association of North Carolina held its first annual meeting at Wilson., N. C., November 24-25, 1921. Honorable E. A. Johnson of New York City, formerly of Raleigh, N. C., was present and delivered a most inspiring address. Professor W. S. Turner, Dean of Shaw University, spoke on "The New Day and Its Meaning to the Negro." The following officers were elected: George H. Mitchell, attorney at law, Greensboro, N. C., president. Glenn S. McBrayer, attorney at law, and district manager Standard Life Insurance Co., Wilson, N. C., corresponding secretary. Roger D. O'Kelly, attorney at law, Raleigh, N. C., treasurer. Lawyer O'Kelly has recently opened office at Raleigh. He is a deaf mute and it will be remembered graduated from the law department of Shaw University and in spite of his handicap, succeeded in winning honors at the Yale University law school, from which he was graduated. The next meeting of the association will be reld in Winston-Salem, in August, 1922. The association is formed to cultivate the science of Jurisprudence to fight for the political and civil rights of the Race, to facilitate the administration of Justice, to elevate the standard of integrity, honor, and courtesy in the legal profession and to cherish a spirit of brotherhood among the members thereof. FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL IN WASHINGTON D. C. MONUMENT TO RACE (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. Dec. 9.—Praise has been given the work of the Freedman's Hospital of Washington which is under the management of Surgeon in-chief William A. Warfield, and Assistant Surgeon Thomas E. Jones The Freedman's Hospital is the largest hospital in the United States which is under the management of Colored men. Among the institutions of the District of Columbia which were given a place on the "approved list" of the hospitals of the United States and Canada, the Freedman's Hospital was included along with the Garfield Memorial Hospital, the George Washington University Hospital, the Georgetown University Hospital, Providence Hospital, and the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. Dr. Franklin H. Martin, secretary-general of the American College of Surgeons, declared "the institutions above proved that they are giving the best of scientific medical care to their patients." "Aided by one of the great educational foundations, we have carried on actual, visits to hospitals, made by trained medical men, who see working conditions as they are. Our report for 1921 shows a marked improvement in hospitals, with regards to service, the country over, and places the District of Columbia in the forefront of states which are active in medical progress. (Associated Negro Press) Manila, P. I., Dec. 9.—Because Moro Mahaludin squeezed the arm of his fiancee, Mora Jumalia, an act believed by Moros to be forbidden by the Koran, Salahudin, brother of the girl, killed Malahudin, his sister, Moro Damsa and his wife, with a bolo. He was assisted by a friend. The two are still at large. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year PRESENT SESSION OF CONGRESS WILL DECIDE THE ISSUE (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 9. — Congress has taken on new breath. It has started on the last lap of the race prior to the congressional elections of 1922. President Harding has delivered another message, and the way is being cleared to do some constructive work before the day of reckoning. It must be cosfessed that congress, thus far, has done little or nothing of a constructive nature, to endear itself directly to Colored citizens. Now and then there has been a flash of effort that has given a ray of hope to the people, but it has given way to a smoke screen of frowns, that indicated to the people most interested that, there is nothing doing. Consequently, the people are looking out on the landscape of congressional action with a degree of skepticism born of continued disappointment. From all the authoritative sources in legislative circles on the house side, the people are led to believe that among the first measures to be considered in the new and regular session of congress will be the Dyer anti-lynching bill. It has been considered and reconsidered by the various committees of the house, passed on and okeyed by the department of justice, and has strong administration backing. Popular sentiment of all law abiding citizens favors such a bill. If under these circumstances, congress fails to pass the anti-lynching bill, then there will be good reason to doubt the sincerity of purpose of the party in power, much more reason than at present, and there has been much reason thus far, according to statistics of sins of omission and commission gathered by the experts on political accomplishment. PAWNED STOLEN WATCH Atlanta, Ga., Dec. — William Swain who was shot Saturday night by S. F. Sisselman, a pawnbroker's clerk at 78 Decatur street, when he came to the shop for the purpose of redeeming a watch he had put in pawn, died yesterday at Grady hospital. The shooting occurred when the Negro became boistrous and threatening after the clerk had tried to detain him until the police could make an investigation. It is claimed that the number on the watch placed in pawn was the same as that of a watch of Hank Eible an Atlanta baseball player, which was stolen sometime ago. Siselman is being held in bond. 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? Let's Go! SECTION ONE—PAGF SIX FIRST ANNIVERSARY MARY FRANCE IN IT FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE MARY FRANCES ELITE SHOP IN ITS PRESENT LOCATION M. Madam O. G. Howard, Proprietor THE MARY FRANCES ELITE SHOP Few enterprises in Phoenix have shown a more substantial growth than the Mary Frances Elite Shop at 17 S. 5th avenue. One year ago, Madam O. G. Howard, a dressmaker and designer of note, opened this establishment and since, has been catering to the well dressed ladies of this community. Her business has grown by leaps and bounds, and today finds this shop among the leading institutions of its kind in the city. here of being a first maker, and an estimable respect. Very truly THE BUSY By C. I. .Phoen To Whom It May Conc This is to certify that Howard has been a cuir for the past six years Through persistent advertising in The Tribune, Madam Howard's fame has been spread over all Arizona and she has frequently been called to various towns in the state to design gowns and other apparel for discriminating women of means. She is also well and favorably known in Los Angeles and other coast towns, having been designer for the famous actress, Kathlyn Williams, of the coast city, who speaks in the highest terms of her ability as a designer. She also receives annual invitations from the Ville de Paris, one of the most exclusive ladies' apparel shops in Los Angeles, to attend their annual opening. Maadm Howard has an enviable reputation as a shrewd, progressive business woman, and President McClung of the Phoenix National Bank in speaking of her said: "If all women knew how to tranact business with a bank and bank officials like Mrs. Howard, it would save their time as well as ours. I consider Mrs. Howard a thorough business woman." Other prominent merchants and business men of Phoenix also commend Mrs. Howard for her honest business methods, and in the space below we print a few of the letters written by Phoenix merchants commending Mrs. Howard to the favorable consideration of the public: Phoenix, Arizona. To Whom It May Concern: 10 Whom It May Concern: We take great pleasure in stating that we have known Mrs. O. G. Howard for the past six years, during which time she has been a customer of ours running a monthly credit account, which we have found entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Howard enjoys the reputation Build When you want THE YARD Build Now! When you want LUMBER, come to THE YARD OF SERVICE Right Prices Prompt Delivery Bennett Lumber Co., Inc. J. J. Halloran, Mgr. Phone 1247-3505 2nd Ave. & Jackson St. Phoenix, Arizona A MILLION AUTO PARTS 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 here of being a first class dress- maker, and an estimable lady in every respect. Very truly, THE BUSY DRUG CO. By C. P. DUNN, Mgr. .Phoenix, Arizona. To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that Mrs. O. G. Howard has been a customer of ours for the past six years and we have always found her to be honest and upright in all her dealings. She has purchased several hundred dollars worth of goods from us and has always paid her accounts according to agreement. We are sure that any obligations that Mrs. Howard would contract that she would meet them according to promise. STANDARD FURNITURT CO., INC. By J. H. CLARK, Pres. Phoenix, Arizona. We take great pleasure in introducing to you, Mrs. O. G. Howard of this city, whom we have known in a business way for the past several years. She has conducted a dress making establishment in this city and from what we have learned, she was very successful. She has traded with us for a number of years on a credit basis and we consider the account very satisfactory. Yours very truly. CHAS. KORRICK & BRO... By CHAS. KORRICK. Space forbids further publication of letters, nevertheless, we believe that with the above, Mrs. Howard's reputation is well established. She wishes to extend a Merry Christmas, to all and invites the ladies of the community to visit her establishment during the holiday season. Many hand made gift suggestions and other things that will appeal to women. If you are undecided as to what to give for Christmas, visit the Mary Frances Elite Shop at 17 S. 5th avenue and get an idea. You are welcome at this shop whether you wish to buy or not. They esteem it a pleasure to show their goods. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The GREEN PEA PIRATES BY PETER B. KYNE AUTHOR of WEBSTER-MAN'S MAN, THE VALLEY of the GIANTS, Erc. PICTURIZED BY A. WELL COPYRIGHT BY PETER B. KYNE Fate pursues cowards. Fortune pur- Congress is imposing another tax, sues the courageous. a tax on the patience of taxpayers. They had seen the fog rolling down the coast shortly after the Maggie had rounded Pilar Point at sunset and readed north. Captain Scraggs had been steamboating too many unprofitable years on San Francisco bay, the Sulisun and San Pablo sloughs and dogholes and the Sacramento river to be deceived as to the character of that fog, and he remarked as much to Mr. Gibney. "We'd better turn back to Halfmoon bay and tie up at the dock," he added. "Calamity howler!" retorted Mr. Gibney and gave the wheel a spoke or two. "Scraggy, you're enough to make a real sailor sick at the stomach." "But I tell you she's a tule fog, Gib. She rises up in the marshes of the Sacramento and San Joaquin, drifts down to the bay and out the Golden gate and just naturally blocks the wheels of commerce while she lasts. Why, I've known the ferry beats between San Francisco and Oakland to get lost for hours on their twenty-minute run—and all along of a blasted tule fog." "I don't doubt your word a mite, Scraggsy. I never did see a ferry-boat skipper that knew shucks about sailorizing," the imperturbable Gibney responded. "Me, I'll smell my way home in any tule fog." "Maybe you can an' maybe you can't, Gib, although far be it from me to question your ability. I'll take it for granted. Nevertheless, I aren't a-goin' to run the risk o' you haven' catarun o' the nose an' confusin' your smells tonight. You an' got nothin' at stake but your job, whereas if I lose the Maggie I lose my hull fortune. Bring her about, Gib, an' let's hustle back." "Don't be an old woman," Mr. Gibney pleaded. "Scraggs, you just ain't got enough works inside you to fill a wrist watch." "I ain't a-goin' to poke around in the dark an' a tule fog, feelin' for the Golden gate," Captain Scraggs shrilled peevishly. "H—I's bells an' panther tracks! I've got my old courses, an' if I foller them we can't help gettin' home." Captain Scraggs laid his hand on Mr. Glbney's great arm and tried to smile paternally. "Gib, my dear boy," he pleaded, "control yourself. Don't argue with me, Gib. I'm master here an' you're mate. Do I make myself clear?" "You do, Scraggsy. But it won't avail you nothin'. You're only master becuz of a gentleman's agreement between us two, an' because I'm man enough to finger there's certain rights due you as owner o' the Maggie. But don't you forget that accordin' to the records o' the Inspector's office, I'm master of the Maggie, an' the way I figger it, whenever there's any call to show a little real seamanship, that gentleman's agreement don't stand." "But this ain't one o' them times, Gib." "You're whitlin' it is. If we run from this here fog, it's skiffs to battleships we don't get into San Francisco bay an' discharged before six o'clock tomorrow night. By the time we've taken on coal an' water an' what-all, it'll be eight or nine o'clock, with me an' McGuffey entitled to mebble three dollars overtime an' havin' to argue an' scrap with you to git it—not to speak o' havin' to put to sea the same night so's to be back in Halfmoon bay to load bright an' early next mornin'. Scraggs, I ain't no night bird on this run." "Do you mean to defy me, Gib?" Captain Scraggs' little green eyes gleamed balefully. Mr. Gibney looked down upon him with tolerance, as a Great Dane gazes upon a fox terrier. "I certainly de. Scraggs, old pepperpot, he replied calmly. 'What're you goin' to do about it?' The ghost of a smile lighted his joyful countenance. "Nothin'—now. I'm helpless," Captain Scraggs answered with deadly calm. "But the minute we hit the dock you an' me parts company." "I don't know whether we will or not Scraggsy. I ain't heeled right financially to hit the beach on such short notice." "I'll get the police to remove you, you blistered pirate," Scraggs screamed, now quite beside himself. "Yes? Well, the minute they let go o' me I'll come back to the S. S. Maggie and tear her apart just to see what makes her go." He leaned out the pilot-house window and sniffed. "Tule fog, all right, Scraggs. Still, that ain't no reason why the ship's company should fast, is it? Quit bickerin' with me, little one, an' see if you can't wrastle up some ham an' eggs. I want my eggs sunny side up." Sensing the futility of further argument, Captain Scraggs sought solace in a stream of adjectival opprobrium, plainly meant for Mr. Gibney but de- flivered, nevertheless, impersonally. He closed the pilot-house door furiously behind him and started for the gallery. "Some bright day I'm goln' to gift tired o' hearin' you cuss my proxy," Mr. Gibney bawled after him, "an when that fatal time arrives I'll scatter a can o' Kill-Flea over you an' the shippin' world'll know you no more." "Oh, go to—glory, you pig-iron polisher," Captain Scraggs tossed back at him over his shoulder—and honor was satisfied. In the lee of the pilot house Captain Scraggs paused, set his infamous old brown derby hat on the deck and leaped furiously upon it with both feet. Six times he did this; then with a blow of his fist he knocked the ruin back into a semblance of its original shape and immediately felt better. "If I was you, skipper, I'd hold my temper until I got to port; then I'd A "I Certainly Do, Scraggsy, Old Pepper-Pot," He Replied Calmly. git jingled an' forgit my troubles inexpensive." somebody advised him. scraggly, somebody advised him. Scraggly turned. In a little square hatch the head and shoulders of Mr. Bartholomew McGuffey, chief engineer; first, second and third assistant engineer, oller, wiper, water-tender, and coal-passer of the Maggie, appeared. He was standing on the steel ladder that led up from his stuffy engine room and had evidently come up, like a whale, for a breath of fresh air. "The way you ruin them bonets o' yourn sure is a scandal." Mr. McGuffey concluded. "If I had a temper as nasty as yourn I'd take soothin' sirup or somethin' for it." Before proceeding further with this narrative, due respect for the reader's curiosity directs that 'we diverge for a period sufficient to present a brief history of the steamer Maggie and her peculiar crew. We will begin with the Maggie. She had been built on Puget sound back in the eighties, and was one hundred and six feet over all, twenty-six feet beam and seven feet draft. Driven by a little steepe compound engine, in the pride of her youth she could make ten knots. However, what with old age and boiler scale, the best she could do now was six, and had Mr. McGunfey paid the slightest heed to the limitations imposed upon his steam gauge by the supervising inspector of boilers at San Francisco, she would have been limited to five. Each annual inspection threatened to be her last, and Captain Scraggs, her sole owner, lived in perpetual fear that eventually the day must arrive when, to save the lives of himself and his crew, he would be forced to ship a new boiler and renew the rotten timbers around her deadwood. She had come into Captain Scraggs' possession at public auction conducted by the United States marshal, following her capture as she sneaked into San Francisco bay one dark night with a load of Chinamen and opium from Ensenada. She had cost him fifteen hundred hard-carned dollars. Scraggs—Phineas P. Scraggs, to employ his full name—was precisely the kind of man one might expect to own and operate the Maggie. Ratt faced, snaggle-toothed and furtive, with a low cunning that sometimes passed for great intelligence, Scraggs' character is best described in a homely American word. He was "ornery." A native of San Francisco, he had grown up around the docks and had developed from messboy on a river steamer to master of bay and river steamboats, although it is not of record that he ever commanded such a NEXT ISSUE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OPEN TO AMBITIOUS MEN OF BLACK RACE Lincoln Auto School of St. Louis, Mo., is making good progress in training colored men to be master auto mechanics. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 9—The Lincoln Auto and Tractor Institute, the newest and most up-to-date training institution for Colored men in the United States, is developing very rapidly and is enrolling students from all parts of the United States for their course of automotive instruction. The institution is also installing the best equipment for the purpose of training Colored men to become master auto mechanics. The course is so simple that an undeveloped boy in his teens can comprehend the instruction, yet the training is more complete than that found in any other school of auto mechanics. There are no books, no lectures—but the instruction comes from practical work on automobiles needing repairs, under the supervision of men who long ago mastered the intricate mechanism of the automobile. The students are constantly under the direction of high grade, dependable master mechanics. Especial consideration is given to out of town boys. Board and lodging, in genteel private homes, are secured for these boys. These out of town students have the advantage of attending either the day or night classes, as those who attend the day classes can work evenings and those who attend the evening classes can work during the day. This arrangement enables the boys to help out with their expenses. A school bank is operating which gives the students a safe place in which to deposit surplus money which can be drawn as it is needed. The bank is conducted for those who desire its convenience. There is no obligation to use it. The Lincoln Auto and Tractor Institute offers ambitious boys and men of the Colored race bigger opportunities than they have ever had in the past to put themselves on a higher plane of salary income, for auto mechanics earn large and comfortable salaries. TO MAKE EGYPT INDEPENDENT (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) London, England, Dec. 2.—Negotiations between the British government and the Egyptian delegation regarding the abandonment of the British protectorate over Egypt have temporarily collapsed. Adly Yeghen Pasha, head of the Egyptian delegation, is in interview with Foreignn Secretary Curzon today, presented a note stating the delegation's inability to agree with the British draft of a treaty designed to make Egypt an independent, although an allied power. After the interview the Egyptian delegation left for Cairo. The chief disagreement arises from the British desire to maintain garrisons at Cairo and Alexandria, while the Egyptians claim that British troops must be confined to the canal zone for the exclusive purpose of protecting imperial communication and that their presence shall be in the capacity of troops of an allied power. The delegation will consent to no compromise on the question of the independent sovereignty of the Egyptian people over the whole Nile valley. Insanity, suicide and divorces are more rife among the idle rich than the industrious poor. If you don't enjoy your work you're not wealthy. Gifts That Last If you are going to buy Xmas presents, put your money in Jewelry We have a big display of sensible gifts from which to make your selection. Hege & Co. Jewelers & Opticians 35 N. 1st Ave., Phoenix a carat and a half stone, and several dresses were among the articles stolen. A neighbor reported she saw a Colored girl leaving the house with a suit case. This neighbor did not give an alarm and the police doubt her story. Macon, Ga., Dec. 2. — The police were notified that the home of former Alderman P. L. Hay, on North Avenue was entered and articles valued at $2,000 stolen. All of which reminds us that Christmas is knocking at our doors. PHOENIX ENGRAVING S. HARRY ROBERTSON, P LINE and HALF-TONE ENG 35 East Washington St PHOENIX Order your Olive Fed Turkey NOW Ducks, Geese, Hens, Friers dreg Oysters for Dressin Positively the only market fresh Fish and Oysters California Fish & Poul "WELNICK'S MARK PHOENIX Eggs are Feed is C We have some fancy layin pullets for sale. Better get the work. Come down and look PHOENIX SEED & Phone 4364 MAKE YOUR XMAS A WITH A SUIT MA Chas. Gris MINIX ENGRAVING COMPANY S. HARRY ROBERTSON, Proprietor LINE and HALF-TONE ENGRAVING 35 East Washington Street Over your Olive Fed Christmas Turkey NOW Kis, Geese, Hens, Friers dressed to o Oysters for Dressing Positively the only market receiving fresh Fish and Oysters Daily California Fish & Poultry M "WELNICK'S MARKET" Dogs are Hi ed is Che We have some fancy laying hens s for sale. Better get the back y Come down and look these ov MINIX SEED & FEE Phone 4364 YOUR XMAS A HAPPY WITH A SUIT MADE BY Chas. Grissle BAVING COMPANY BERTSON, Proprietor STONE ENGRAVING Washington Street ARIZONA Are Fed Christmas Day NOW Friers dressed to order for Dressing by market receiving Oysters Daily & Poultry Market IS MARKET" ARIZONA are High Cheap ency laying hens and ever get the back yard to and look these over. ED & FEED CO. No. 4364 AS A HAPPY ONE IT MADE BY Grissler PHOENIX ENGRAVING COMPANY S. HARRY ROBERTSON, Proprietor LINE and HALF-TONE ENGRAVING 35 East Washington Street PHOENIX ARIZONA Ducks, Geese, Hens, Friers dressed to order Oysters for Dressing Positively the only market receiving fresh Fish and Oysters Daily Eggs are High Feed is Cheap We have some fancy laying hens and pullets for sale. Better get the back yard to work. Come down and look these over. MAKE YOUR XMAS A HAPPY ONE WITH A SUIT MADE BY Merchant Tailor 18 West Washington St. (upstairs) Fine Line Imported Suitings and Overcoatings to make your selection ALL OUR WORK MADE IN PHOTO Imported Suitings and Overcoatings to make your selection ALL OUR WORK MADE IN PHONE and Overcoatings from which our selection MADE IN PHOENIX Fine Line Imported Suitings and Overcoatings from which to make your selection For Banking Service in Ariozna The Valley B Phoenix, Arizona The alley Bar Phoenix, Arizona Branch at Ajo Under same management—Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. with branch banks in Globe, Miami, Ray, Hayden, Clifton, Morenci, Safford and Winkelman. Saturday. December 10. Saturday, December 10, 1921 Ride a B Everyone can af When you cons sell you cannot de a Bicycle-- Everyone can afford a bicycle at our low prices. When you consider the quality in Bicycles we sell you cannot go wrong in buying one now. Ride a Bicycle-- Everyone can afford a bicycle at our low prices. When you consider the quality in Bicycles we sell you cannot go wrong in buying one now. Pay While You Ride. Our easy payment Bicycle. Come see KING B "THE BIG 110 East Adams St. BER Our easy payment plan makes it easy to own a Bicycle. Come in today and select yours. KING BROTHERS "THE BICYCLE KINGS" Adams St. Phoenix, Arizona BERRYHILL GIFT SHOP We have planned this in service for the holiday rented the large store room have planned this year to give you the very best for the holiday season, and in doing so, have the large store room at the corner of We have planned this year to give you the very best in service for the holiday season, and in doing so, have rented the large store room at the corner of CENTRAL AND ADAMS Every day from 9:00 play the largest and finest suitable for gift giving. Kodak Albums and a social Stationery. Priced f 75c t Christmas Green Don't forget this store 9:00 P. M. until Christmas BERRYHILL Centra every day from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. we will dislargest and finest line of books of every character, for gift giving. Bak Albums and a perfectly wonderful selection of stationery. Priced from 75c to $18.00 Christmas Greeting Cards and Books It forget this store will be open every night until M. until Christmas. BERRYHILL'S GIFT SHOP Every day from 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. we will display the largest and finest line of books of every character, suitable for gift giving. Kodak Albums and a perfectly wonderful selection of social Stationery. Priced from Christmas Greeting Cards and Books Don't forget this store will be open every night until 9:00 P. M. until Christmas. BERRYHILL'S GIFT SHOP Central and Adams Gift of Gifts What are you going to give your dearest friends for Christmas? They can buy any gift you can give them—except your photograph. And they will value your picture. The Christmas gift far more than anything you could choose. Get your order in now and avoid the last-minute rush. Heath Studio PHOTOGRAPHER PHOENIX FIRST AVE. AND ADAMS ST. PHONE 1281 us of the S. I. N. Club at the A. M. E. Zion Id a splendid meeting. Monday, December 12. Mrs. A. J. Isabel, as hostess, at the A. M. E. Zion chur. A special meeting of the club will held Saturday night at this chur when all members are requested report for practice. What are you goo friends for Christmas thing you can give a photograph. And they as a Christmas gift else you could choose. Get your order in minute rush. Keath Photograph FIRST AVENUE The members of the S. I. N. Club meet Monday at the A. M. E. Zion church and held a splendid meeting the meeting Monday, December will be with Mrs. A. J. Isabel, What are you going to give your dearest friends for Christmas? They can buy anything you can give them—except your photograph. And they will value your picture as a Christmas gift far more than anything else you could choose. Get your order in now and avoid the last minute rush. Heath Studio PHOTOGRAPHER PHOENIX FIRST AVE. AND ADAMS CT. PHONE 1281 The members of the S. I. N. Club met Monday at the A. M. E. Zion church and held a splendid meeting. The meeting Monday, December 12, will be with Mrs. A. J. Isabel, as hostess, at the A. M. E. Zion church. A special meeting of the club will be held Saturday night at this church when all members are requested to report for practice. Capital $200,000.00 Total THE NATION OF A PHOENI Corner Center an Total Resources Ove Total Resources Over Five Million Dollars PHOENIX L PHOENIX, ARIZONA Corner Center and Washington Streets 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Accounts ARIZONA THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Visitor From Prescott Mrs. A. Carson of Prescott, was in the city a short time ago and spent ten days as the house guest of Mrs. N. W. Bradley of 1207 East Jefferson St. She left December 1 for a visit with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams of Tyler, Texas, are recent arrivals and are staying at the home of Mrs. R. C. Howard, 38 N. 11th street. They will make this their home. The meeting of the Epworth League Sunday evening at the C. M. E. church was very interesting. The topic for discussion was: "My Plans", and after the subject was opened by Mrs. A. E. Thompson, all were given an opportunity to speak. Many good thoughts were brought out and closing time came all too soon for the many interested speakers. The subject for Sunday, December 11, is "The Pledge," Luke 9:57-62. Subject will be opened by A. R. Smith. All who enjoy bible study invited to attend the meeting which begins at 6:30. Matthews White, president; Mrs. J. Tannehill, secretary. Splendid services were conducted Sunday at Antioch Baptist church and Pastor Gilmore preached two able sermons to his congregation. The attendance was good and the collections up to the usual standard. You are invited to attend services at this church. Sunday was another big day at the Church of God In Christ and Elder Britton, the pastor, delivered two inspiring sermons. The attendance was large as usual and all went away rejoicing. A cordial invitation extended the public to attend services at this church. Excellent services were held Sunday at the Second Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. E. D. Greene, was at his best. He preached two strong sermons to his congregation and his remarks were well received. You have a standing invitation to attend services at this church. * * * * C. M. E. Church News Services at the C. M. E. church last Sunday were well attended and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, preached two powerful sermons to large audiences. The evening services were unusually impressive and very well attended. Public invited to attend services at this church. Visitors and Meckler & Co. East Washington Street a complete line of Watches, elry, Guns, Ammunition pert Watch Repairing M. Meck 305 East Wash We carry a complete Jewelry, Guns Expert Wat 305 East Washington Street We carry a complete line of Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Ammunition Expert Watch Repairing Surplus $200,000.00 NAL BAN IZONA ARIZONA Washington Streets Five Million BANK Streets Million Dollars Visitors From Texas Epworth League Meeting Antioch Baptist Church Church Of God In Christ Second Baptist Church C. M. E. Church News strangers especially invited, as this church is known as the "Strangers Home." A. M. E. Zion Church Spiritual services were conducted Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church and the new pastor, Rev. A. J. Woodward, preached two noble sermons. The attendance was good and the collections fair. The presiding elder, Rev. Edwards, will be with this congregation December 23, 24, and on Christmas day, the 25. If you enjoy good old fashioned religious services, attend the Zion church at 10th street and East Washington. Lest You Forget Just 12 days in which to do your Christmas shopping. Now is the time if you would avoid the eleventh hour rush. Shop early and do it NOW! * * * * Expression Of Gratitude I take this means of thanking Maricopa Chapter 1, O. E. S., Peerless Court No. 429, O. O. C., the various clubs and friends for their kindness to me during my recent illness. It is very unpleasant to be ill, but very nice to know you have so many friends, Mrs. Lynn Ross Carter. An Omission In publishing the card of thanks last week for Mrs. L. A. Walker, the name of the Coterie Club was inadvertently left out. This club also remembered Mrs. Walker during her illness and she wants the members to know that she is appreciative of all they did for her. Rev. S. B. Brown, a healthseeker from Louisville, Ky., who has been staying at the residence of Dr. W. C. Hackett the past few months, left Monday for his home in Kentucky. Rev. Brown thinks that he came to Arizona too late and since he is resigned to his fate, thought it best to be at home among friends and relatives. He requested the management of the Tribune to express his gratitude to the good people of Phoenix who showed kindness to him during his stay in this city. Chance For Job The unemployment situation in Arizona may be relieved somewhat on February 4, next when examinations will be held in Phoenix, Douglas, Flagstaff, Nogales, Prescott and Tucson by the Civil Service Commission to select eligibles to fill lucrative government positions. Colored men who have a common school education and are physically fit, are urged to enter this competitive examination. Full information may be obtained from the postmasters at the above named offices. If you are out of a job, get in line. Thursday evening, December 1, Mrs. H. F. Hatcher, a healthseeker who came to this city two years ago from Louisiana, breathed her last. She had been in ill health a number of years and physicians had long ago given up all hope for her recovery. She was a member of the A. M. E. church of this city but was never strong enough to attend the services. The funeral was held Saturday from the McClellan undertaking establishment and interment was in Greenwood cemetery. She leaves a husband, niece and other relatives to mour her loss. The Phoenix division of the U. N. I. A. met Friday night at the home of the president, H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson sereet, and held an interesting meeting. Several new members were received and other important business transacted. The meetings of this society will be held every Friday night at the above address and the public is invited to attend the meetings. They plan to do great things in the near future. Your help is needed. H. H. Rice, president; William E. Watkins, secretary. Expresses Her Thanks I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the members of Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6, and friends for kindness shown me during my recent illness. Mrs. Dorena Flewellen. C. E. Morton, Mgr. Donofried 28 Nov Flowers and Plants Ho Donofried 28 Nov Flowers and Plants Hoi 28 North First Street Flowers and Plants of Ali Kinds Suitable for the Holiday Season A Large Supply on Hand. ```markdown ``` Fire Theft Glisse Insurance Insurance Insurance Fire Insurance Theft Insurance Collision Insurance Liability Insurance IN Many in that to stances th Fire Insurance Theft Insurance Collision Insurance Liability Insurance Property Damage Insurance We are eager to help you in securing the exact amount of insurance you should carry to be fully protected, going carefully into the most minute details of your individual case and giving you dependable advice and counsel on problems that have to do with all kinds of insurance. Remember! We sell insurance that insures. CARL INSU CARL H. INSURA CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE AGENCY 16 East Adams Street ```markdown ``` U. N. I. A. Activities A FRIEN Corner First Avenue Phone PHOENIX A year's subscription friend and make an idea and worth it. Mail your Check today. We're Tribune Pub A year's subscription to The Tribune will delight your friend and make an ideal Xmas gift. Price $2.50 a year and worth it. Mail your Check today. Give Name and Address of friend We'll do the rest PHOENIX Mrgr. Cirio Floral 38 North First Street Gants of All Kinds Holiday Season Large Supply on H INSURANCE Many persons make big what too small an amount nces the best policy is m Come to us with your in- dustrial business—we are insu- lasses of insurance exce- t with while advice as to t proper amount to carry. Here you may select y strongest and most reli- ganies which operate in this excellent insur- derson Agency service, ns a great deal in secu- ring prompt settlement. Come in any time. Le H. ANDER RANGE AG Many persons make big mistakes in buying insurance in that too small an amount is carried and in many instances the best policy is not selected. Come to us with your insurance matters—that is our sole business—we are insurance specialists; we write all classes of insurance except Life, and we can give you worth while advice as to the best insurance policy and the proper amount to carry. Here you may select your insurance from many of the strongest and most reliable of the greatest insurance companies which operate in the West and in addition to getting this excellent insurance you receive the Carl H. Anderson Agency service,—it costs you nothing, but it means a great deal in securing the right policy and in getting prompt settlement of claims. Come in any time. Let's talk "Insurance." GENERAL AGENTS GO TO A. L. BOEHMER'S Drug Store A FRIENDLY STORE Her First Avenue and Washington St Phones 3004-3005 ENIX ARIZ IDEAL XMAS GIFT It's subscription to The Tribune will make an ideal Xmas gift. Price it. Check today. Give Name and Addr We'll do the rest Tribune Publishing Comp Box 1052 Floral Co. First Street All Kinds Suitable for the May Season apply on Hand. BEAT F Hold Winni Han CAR AMP SURAN ions make big mistakes in buying all an amount is carried and in t policy is not selected. with your insurance matters— we are insurance specialists; insurance except Life, and we can advice as to the best insurance count to carry. may select your insurance from and most reliable of the greatest each operate in the West and in excellent insurance you receive t ency service,—it costs you noth deal in securing the right pol settlement of claims. any time. Let’s talk “Insuran ANDERSON GE AGENGY Tel PHOENIX SECTION ONE—PAGE SEVEN TO OLY STORE and Washington Street 3004-3005 ARIZONA The Tribune will delight your Christmas gift. Price $2.50 a year Name and Address of friend to the rest Wishing Company 1052 Phone 1766 Co. uitable for the nd. BEAT FATE! Hold the Winning Hand CARRY AMPLE RANGE mistakes in buying insurance is carried and in many in- selected. insurance matters—that is our ance specialists; we write Life, and we can give you best insurance policy and our insurance from many of one of the greatest insurance the West and in addition to ce you receive the Carl H. costs you nothing, but it ing the right policy and in claims. talk "Insurance." PERSON ENGY --- GO TO ARIZONA ARIZONA Telephone 752 SANTA XMAS GIFTS A few suggestions "For Him" Johnson's Big Shoe SALE Starts Today At 8:30 Every pair of Shoes in the store will be on Special Sale If you want High Class Shoes Cheap visit this Sale D. M. JOHNSON'S SHOE STORE 115 N. CENTRAL AVE. In Hotel Adams PHOENIX ARIZONA SECTION ONE—PAGE EIGHT What some fellows want is a berth —so that they can sleep at their job. But sooner or later they fall out and hit the earth hard. THE ST XMAS A few suggesti NECKWEAR Knit Neckwear make exceptionally pleasing gifts. Our assortment of the latest in silk ties is unusually large. The colors and patterns are tasty and pleasing. HANDKERCHIEFS By the single handkerchief or by the box; plain or initialed to suit your fancy. A large number of styles, materials and patterns to select from. MEN' HOSE Hose for all occasions. Work sox, dress sox, and sox for formal wear. Indoors, out doors, and even Bed sox. Hose of all kinds and descriptions to choose from. 15c to $2.50 You'll Do Gola The friendship of one is worth having only when it inspires, not alone respect but also the finer relations of love. ORE OF GIFTS ons "For Him" CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS In our shoe department. An excellent assortment of felt slippers for children, and for older boys. Come in a large variety of styles and color combination. These are gifts that will bring a smile of pleasure. BOYS BLOUSES A useful gift that will go well on the tree. Cameron "Pog" blouses in neat tasty patterns, and of color that will not fade. A gift that will please any manly boy. 85c and $1.00 BLACK CAT HOSE Acceptable as well as useful. The famous Black Cat Hose that Dad wore when he was a boy. By far the best wearing boy's hose in the market, and colors fast. Better At Bergs THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 15'000,000 AMERICANS DISSATISFIED WITH REPUBLICAN PARTY Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—The republican congress has adjourned and has not left the Colored republicans a leg to stand on. After eight months of incessant struggle the gavels of the senate and the house of representatives fell, leaving an expectant people very much up in the air except in one direction. "We'll see about this next November," that has been heard so often that the dln of it make bells ring in the ears. They say it is not a threat; just an cath. When black people make oaths, it is time to sit up and take notice. The Dyer anti-lynching bill came nearest to the threshold of reality. Congressman Dyer informed the Associated Negro Press representative that it will be among the first on the calendar in the next session which begins December 5th, just twenty days before Christmas. Perhaps congress proposes to give the nation this bill for a Christmas present. Johnson's Friends Rally Following the "turn down" of his confirmation by the United States senate, friends of Henry Lincoln Johnson from all sections of the country have written and wired their opinion and feelings on the subject. There was only one thing left, and that was for President Harding to make a recess appointment. Prior to the executive session of the senate, when Johnson's confirmation was finally acted upon, a committee of the national committeeman's friends went to the capital, and held a brief conference with Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, and Senator Jones, who was chairman of the committee on the Johnson case. It was explained by the senators that if MUSI Chris Make this Christmas so your family will remember music add the crowning joy the Yule Log burns on the The Brunswick—the accept world—can achieve. MUSIC for Christmas Make this Christmas so happy that every member of your family will remember it throughout the year. Let music add the crowning joy to the Christmas scene while the Yule Log burns on the hearth. Music such as only The Brunswick—the accepted instrument of the musical world—can achieve. ```markdown ``` A New B Cabinet 43 1/2 in $1 The opportunity you have accepted phonograph of the day. The Model "200" Brunswick famous Brunswick Ultona records—and the Brunswick which gives Brunswick tone and volume. To buy any phonograph Brunswick is a mistake. Ho Applia The opportunity you have been waiting for—the accepted phonograph of the day—priced within your means. The Model "200" Brunswick is fully equipped with the famous Brunswick Ultona Reproducer—which plays all records—and the Brunswick All-wood Tone Amplifier—which gives Brunswick tone its characteristic sweetness and volume. To buy any phonograph without first hearing The Brunswick is a mistake. 33-35 W. Adams Street Phone 4026 "BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS "BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS BRUNSWICK EARLY" TERMS-- $12 Down $8.00 Per Month SCIENTISTIS CLAIM CURE FOR T. B. SOON WILL BE DISCOVERED SCIENTISTIS CLAIM CURE FOR T. B. SOON WILL BE DISCOVERED Chicago, Dec. 9.—"Science is coming much nearer to the discovery of a cure for tuberculosis." Dr. Lydia M. DeWitt of Rickett's laboratory, University of Chicago, told members of the American Academy of Sciences at the closing session of the academy at the University last Tuesday. "Experiments for the last 7 years show methylene blue dye destroys tuberculosis germs," said Dr. DeWitt. "Certain derivatives of mercury have the same effect. We are experimenting with ways of combining these destructive elements, but so far have been unsuccessful. When combined rightly I am sure a cure for tuberculosis will have been found." senator Tom Watson of Georgia arose and declared that H. L. Johnson was personally objectionable to him, "Senatorial Courtesy" would prevent the confirmation of the Georgia statesman as recorder of deeds. The senator arose and he stated some objections which Colonel Johnson has declared are without truth, and there has been serious talk of libel suits against the maker of the charges and a Washington newspaper that printed an interlew the next morning. The fact remains, however, that "Senatorial courtesy" and republican politics, much or little, right or wrong, have prevented 15,000,000 Americans who for the most part have always been republicans, from having a single presidential appointment confirmation in the United States, in a session of eight months, where republicans have everything overwhelmingly form basement to dome. IC for tmas happy that every member of it throughout the year. Let to the Christmas scene while hearth. Music such as only instrument of the musical Brunswick t Model thes high 00 have been waiting for—the ac- cy—priced within your means. Brunswick is fully equipped with the Reproducer—which plays all All-wood Tone Amplifier— its characteristic sweetness without first hearing The me nce Co. AS BRUNSWICK EARLY" Finished in Oak or Mahogany ASK any Automobile Dealer any used car Dealer any Mechanic any car owner any one WHAT THEY THINK OF THE New Studebaker This is a broad sweeping invitation to you to find out from every source the high esteem in which Studebakers are held. Models Prices Delivered to you in Phoenix Light Six Roadster - - - - $ 1350.00 Light Six Touring - - - - 1375.00 Special Six Roadster - - - - 1845.00 Special Six Club Roadster - - - 1895.00 Special Six Touring - - - 1895.00 Big Six Touring - - - - 2325.00 THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR M. P. BARRET, Inc. 125 N. First Street Phone 4419 COLORED SONORITY WILL MEET IN PENN. UNIVERSITY' AVERS (Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 9.—The third annual convention of Delta Sigma Theta Sonority will be held in the Engineering building of the University of Pennsylvania, December 27-29 inclusive. This is the first time that a Colored Sorority has held its convention within the walls of a white university. It is indicative both of the standing of Delta Sigma Theta members at the University of Pennsylvania and the spirit of that school that this privilege was granted. To the convention will come delegates from coast to coast. Delta Sigma Theta was the first of our Greek letter societies to form a chapter on the Pacific coast. On February 7, 1921, Kappa Chapter was established to the University of California, Berkeley, Cal. A delegate from this chapter as well as from each of the other fourteen chapters of the sorority will be present at the convention. Philadelphia looks forward with great pleasure to the reception of at least 100 delegates. Delta women from the leading colleges of the country. THIEF HAD PASSION FOR SWEETMEATS Memphis, Tenn, Dec. 9. — Louis Poulas, proprietor of a store in Linden avenue, reported he was visited by a thieving Negro with a sweet tooth last night. The Negro according to the reopt, walked into the store while Poulas was in the rear, selected several choice boxes of candy, took six dollars from the cash register and walked out. Emergency policemen are investigating. COLORED TRAINMEN FORCED TO GIVE UP THEIR JOBS Brookhaven, MN. Dec. 2.—Four well-behaved Colored workmen of the Illinois Central railroad were accosted by a masked white man near the Merchants Grocery Company, and warned that they had only three days more to work, with the result that they did not return to their employment the next day. The four had been in the railroad's employ for periods varying from five to twenty-one years respectively. Detroit, Mich., Dec. 2.—Clipping better than 2 minutes from the course record, R. Earl Johnstone, Braddock, Pa., National A. A. U. ten mile champion, raced to victory on Thanksgiving Day in the Irish-American Athletic Club's third annual Ferndale-Detroit ten mile race. He was crowded to CHRISTMAS IS HERE You need a Nice Tie, a pair of Hose—a present for your friend. A pair of Kneeland Shoes to "blow" you Here is the place where your trust you have not the money to pay for a small deposit and we will keep for you Ballsun's Guarantee 31 West Washington We a Nice Tie, a pair of Silk Shirts for your friend. A Stetson and Shoes to "blow" yourself. One place where your trade is up the money to pay for it now, and we will keep for you until it. Sun's Guaranteed Store 31 West Washington Street Kress' is Deposit- will hold any article un- please you to our store, the back of useful Xmas Gifty. - Fireside Rockers - Royal Swing Cabinets - Floor Lamps - Cut Glass - Fancy China Ranges - Baskets - Electric Ivens - Aluminum-ware - Silvers - Pyrex Oven-ware - Fire S - Trunks - Suitcases - Bags an You need a Nice Tie, a pair of Silk Suspenders or Hose—a present for your friend. A Stetson Hat and a pair of Kneeland Shoes to "blow" yourself. Here is the place where your trade is appreciated. If you have not the money to pay for it now, just give us a small deposit and we will keep for you until you are ready A Deposit will hold any article We invite you to our store large stock of useful Xr on display. Cedar Chests - Fireside Rockers - Smokers - Sewing Cabinets - Floor Candle Sticks - Cut Glass - Fancy Rugs - Gas Ranges - Baskets - Elec Sets - Fancy Pillows - Aluminum-war colators - Toys - Pyrex Oven-ware Sets - Vases - Trunks - Suitcases - useful items - - - A Deposit-- will hold any article until Xmas We invite you to our store, to see the large stock ofuseful Xmas Gifts now on display. Cedar Chests - Fireside Rockers - Royal Easy Chairs Smokers - Sewing Cabinets - Floor Lamps - Book Ends Candle Sticks - Cut Glass - Fancy China - Dinner-ware Rugs - Gas Ranges - Baskets - Electric Irons - Carving Sets - Fancy Pillows - Aluminum-ware - Silver-ware - Percolators - Toys - Pyrex Oven-ware - Fire Screens - Fire Sets - Vases - Trunks - Suitcases - Bags and many other useful items - - - DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. Established 1885 First At Adams Street any Automobile Dealer Easy to Find Saturday, December 10, 1921 the finish by Chuck Mellor, Logan Square A. C., Chicago, who finished two seconds behind the Negro star. Johnstone's time was 53 minutes 45 5-6 seconds. The previous record was held by Mellor, who covered the course in 55 minutes 47 25 seconds two years ago. HERE a pair of Silk Suspenders or friend. A Stetson Hat and a bow" yourself. Your trade is appreciated. If may for it now, just give us a for you until you are ready Guaranteed Store Washington Street Kress' is Opposite Us posit-- An article until Xmas our store, to see the ful Xmas Gifts now ockers - Royal Easy Chairs - Floor Lamps - Book Ends - Fancy China - Dinner-ware ats - Electric Irons - Carving num-ware - Silver-ware - Per- n-ware - Fire Screens - Fire cases - Bags and many other mobile Dealer Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S Phoen Published Every Saturday by FENIX Tribune O Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSAPER In 10,000 Phoenix, Arizona Evey Saturday by the Tribune Publishin Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness Arizona's Leading Newspaper In 10,000 Homes 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 Band-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Post Office Arizona, under Act of March 8, 1879 Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone or Subscription Rates—In Advance Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoenix Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 One Year ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.35 Member National Negro Press Association Do not keep the alabaster sealed up until your friends are near. Speak approving, cheering them, and while their hearts o' the kind things you mean to do before they go.—Geo. W. Childs. Christmas is just over the preparation for it. The spirit influence in the minds of all and the thought of receiving us less fortunate circumstances. more blessed to give than receive, also expect to receive some to that large majority who are Shop early is the suggestion going to buy Christmas present showing a variety of holiday gifts early shopper will have a big buyer. Now you will find a chic your purchase and too, the clean customer. Christmas shopping. Today's Tribune is present prospective Christmas shopper's suggestions offered by the lee Prescott. Our advertising solid securing such a large number of in this issue and it is now up standard by patronizing the big advertising columns. When you of our advertisers, just say "Tribune", and in addition to which will be accorded, you will of a bigger, better and a great. If one-half of the people we would say to the clerks from I saw your ad in the Tribune's employment to three girls and year we would own our own p employment to a number of our us prove our statement. Advertising Rates on Application Publication MUST be in our Office by We as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC a reflection upon the character, standing or corporation which may appear in the case gladly corrected upon its being brought to keep the alabaster box of your love and your friends are dead. Fill their live approving, cheering words while their life their hearts can be thrilled and gifts you mean to say when they are -Geo. W. Childs. 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. Do not keep the alabaster box of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness. Speak approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them, and while their hearts can be thrilled and made happier. The kind things you mean to say when they are gone, say before they go.—Geo. W. Childs. is just over the hill and all who care for it. The spirit of giving is the one minds of all fortunate individuals right of receiving uppermost in the mind circumstances. Howbeit, the scripture to give than receive', many who are acc to receive something in return. Our majority who are planning to give. Why is the suggestion we have to offer Christmas presents. Right now the variety of holiday goods that are fresh will have a big advantage over the you will find a choice selection from and too, the clerks have more time Christmas shopping is a pleasure if do Tribune is presented as a shopping Christmas shoppers and its pages are offered by the leading merchants of advertising solicitors have done well a large number of business men to and it is now up to our readers to patronizing the business places reprinted. When you go to make a purchaser, just say 'I saw your advertisement in addition to the fair and courteous accorded, you will be given a divider letter and a greater newspaper. Of the people who buy from Tribune the clerks from whom they make their in the Tribune", within six months, to three girls and boys of the race and own our own plant and be in a place a number of our boys and girls. This statement. Christmas is just over the hill and all who can, are making preparation for it. The spirit of giving is the predominating influence in the minds of all fortunate individuals at this time and the thought of receiving uppermost in the minds of those in less fortunate circumstances. Howbeit, the scriptures says 'it is more blessed to give than receive', many who are planning to give, also expect to receive something in return. Our message is to that large majority who are planning to give. Shop early is the suggestion we have to offer to all who are going to buy Christmas presents. Right now the merchants are showing a variety of holiday goods that are fresh and clean. The early shopper will have a big advantage over the last minute buyer. Now you will find a choice selection from which to make your purchase and too, the clerks have more time to give each customer. Christmas shopping is a pleasure if done early. Today's Tribune is presented as a shopping guide to all prospective Christmas shoppers and its pages are filled with gift suggestions offered by the leading merchants of Phoenix and Prescott. Our advertising solicitors have done well their part in securing such a large number of business men to purchase space in this issue and it is now up to our readers to maintain this standard by patronizing the business places represented in our advertising columns. When you go to make a purchase from one of our advertisers, just say "I saw your advertisement in The Tribune", and in addition to the fair and courteous treatment which will be accorded, you will be given a dividend in the form of a bigger, better and a greater newspaper. If one-half of the people who buy from Tribune advertisers would say to the clerks from whom they make their purchase, "I saw your ad in the Tribune", within six months we could give employment to three girls and boys of the race and within one year we would own our own plant and be in a position to give employment to a number of our boys and girls. Try it and make us prove our statement. "PEACE CONFERENCE" Despite the arguments to that the Disarmament Conferee As we have aforesaid in t stacles in the way are, first of canker worm, is eating the vit especially the United States of with its blindness and imaginat mistrust, with its pessimism. Japan, however, still holds are upon the representatives the arguments to the contrary, we can mandament Conference will be a failure. We aforesaid in these columns, the one way are, first of all, race prejudice, is eating the vitals out of the world United States of America. Then the less and imaginations. Then there can its pessimism. No one nation can t hever, still holds the center of attract representatives of the little brown Despite the arguments to the contrary, we can't but believe that the Disarmament Conference will be a failure. As we have aforesaid in these columns, the outstanding obstacles in the way are, first of all, race prejudice, which like the canker worm, is eating the vitals out of the world today. More especially the United States of America. Then there is suspicion with its blindness and imaginations. Then there comes into play mistrust, with its pessimism. No one nation can trust the other. Japan, however, still holds the center of attraction. All eyes are upon the representatives of the little brown people of the Pacific. If some way is found whereby some of the power and influence of Japan can be shown, then the conference is ended. Only Twelve more shopping days till Christmas. You'll have to hurry. In days past, walking was termed the "Universal" exercise, but in this day of automobiles and airships, motoring has supplanted the word walking. 'Tis said that the world is a looking glass and gives back to everyone the reflection of his own face. If you frown, it in turn will frown upon you. If you smile, it is a jolly, kind companion. Keep smiling. The doors of opportunity are wide; don't say you can't get in unless you have tried. Fortune favors the bold. Fate pursues the timid. What are you? The shorter word for success is W-O-R-K. Benjamin Franklin said: "And then plow deep while sluggards sleep, and you will have corn to sell and to keep." W. W. Lawhon YULETIDE THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING SPECIAL GOVE. EXPERT LECTURES STUDENTS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 9. Dr. J. R. A. Crossalnd, Special Expert U. S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, D. C., spent a few days, during the past week at the Tuskegee Institute, inspecting methods of training and the prowess of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau trainers at this Institute. During his visit Dr. Crossland spoke to the students in the Institute Chapel and in the Tompkins Dining Hall. He praised the work of Tuskegee Institute, of its founder and of its present principal, and stated that the men who were being rehabilitated at Tuskegee Institute were receiving most their training and were enjoying splendid advantages of contact and environment. Dr. Crossland also spoke to the Veterans' Bureau Trainers, advising them of what the government was trying to do in the way of rehabilitating them and to make good of the opportunities presented to them at Tuskegee. He was entertained at luncheon at Dorothy Hall by Dr. R. R. Moton, at which members of the executive council were present. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9.—The Happy Land minstrel was the big attraction at the Butler street branch Y. M. C. A. last Friday and Saturday evening. This show was featured by the boys' department and the program was one of the livest yet given in the association building. Billy Young, an experienced minstrel man, had the show in charge. The Harmony Singers and different group sketches were the features of the evening. THE HOUSE THAT YOU OWN A shack or a shanty, if only your own, Is better than renting a mansion of stone. There’s something about it, though humble it be, A house on the mountain, a cot by the sea, A certain affection that always endures. A feeling of gladness because it is yours. It isn’t because of its value in gold The house that you own on your heart will take hold, It isn’t because of the price it would bring The house that you own is a wonderful thing, It isn’t because it is splendid or grand— It’s because it’s your house and it stands on your land. Whoever the man, and whatever he is, One hope and one instinct forever is his— A longing eternal, an endless desire To have his own chair and to have his own fire, To come not at night to another man’s house But back to his own, and his child, and his spouse. Our life has its troubles and living its pain. The weeks that are weary, the days that are rain, The burden is heavy, the labor is long, And life has its sorrow and life has its wrong. But men will survive if they only can turn Where their own thresholds wait and their own candles burn. One spot all our own!—and we only to say What comrade may enter, what foe keep away. A spot all our own!—with its door open wide. To those who are friends, and to others, No landlord can enter and take his percent. Man’s house is his castle—but not if you rent. And that is our dream. Men measure in money, Your work may be simple. But here in your house, Your house is your cast, You're king of the land. Buy Your L. H. H. 600 E. Washington Street Over Eighteen Used Over Eighteen Hundred Used Cars Have Been Sold In MARICOPA COUNTY --- By --- McARTHUR BROTHER Corner Central and Madison Phone Stop and Think What This Means to You! McARTHUR BROTHERS Corner Central and Madison Phone 4321 Stop and Think What This Means to You! It is a definite mark in the business life of McArthur Brothers. Their endeavor to build good will has made this large number of sales possible. When used car No. 1801 is sold, with it will go not only the good will of McArthur Brothers, but the knowledge of the purchaser that surely McArthur Brothers will do nothing to jeopardise the good will of anyone they have sold a car to. Positive Values---No Guess Work Phone 4321 PROMINENT COLLEGE MEN MEET TO DISCUSS RACE QUESTIONS (Associated Negro Press) New York City, Dec. 9.—Last week Professor Paul J. Sachs of the Fogg Art Museum of Harvard University, and treasurer of the Cambridge Urban League had a notable gathering of professors of Harvard University, deans of colleges and their wives together with many leading citizens of Boston at his home, "Shady Hill," to discuss "Racial Co-operation" and to learn at first hand what is being done throughout the country by leading social movements to establish justice for all and to secure larger opportunity for the Negro. The principal speakers were Eugene Kinckle Jones, executive secretary of the National Urban League and Moorfield Storey, former president of the Bar Association and president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Wm. A. Lee, secretary of the Cambridge Urban League, presented an outline of the accomplishments of his organization for the past year and the plans for the expansion during the ensuing fiscal year. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Sachs, Dean L. B. R. Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Brooks, Mrs. John F. Moors, Miss Alice Tapley, Miss Louise W. Brooks, and Professor Albert Bushnell Hart. We have a right to ask of a man or a woman just a little more than color. This means black or white, brown or fair or any other color for that matter. All of which reminds us that the Peace Conference is somewhat disturbed. Christmas Presents for Everybody. We have 'em in the Toy line, anything you want. Good and Servicable FURNITURE---the latest out Just call and see us We can please you in quality and prices Terms or Cash Yours for Low Prices THE WHOLE FAMILY EAGERLY AWAITS DESSERT WHEN IT'S BAYLESS BAKED GOODIES TROUBLE BREAKS OUT AFRESH IN BOMBAY Bombay, India, Dec. 9.—On Saturday morning, trouble started afresh in a number of places, the patrols again being forced to fire into the crowd. Both disturbances were confined to the native section, affairs in the European business section going as usual. In the statement issued yesterday, Mahatmas Gandhi, leader of the 'non-co-operationists" deprecating the disturbances which occurred on the occasion of the arrival in India of the Prince of Wales, declared that it was impossible to describe the agony he had suffered during the past two days, whose events stick in my nostrils. Gandhi, emphasized that the Musselmans ought to be grateful to the Parsee Indians for their liberal contributions to the Caliphate fund. Instead, he declared the Parsees had been victims of the attack. In his statement Gandhi invited both Hindus and Mussulmans to go home and repent and to implore God for forgiveness. He insisted that reparation should be made to those who had been injured. Finally Gandhi blamed himself for having instigated the spirit of revolt and announced that he would refuse to eat or drink anything but water until peace is restored. While we are busy making money let us be sure to make something in the way of more character. Bartering in men and women's souls is not good business. "SAY IT SWEETLY" with DONOFRIO'S CAMELBACK CHOCOLATES DONOFRIO'S CACTUS CANDY Place Your Christmas Orders NOW Donofrio Confectionery Co. Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 2.—According to information received, Robert Hicks, Colored, about twenty-five yrs. old, was lynched last Wednesday beside the public highway, four miles southeast of Lake Village, because of a note he wrote to a young white woman. Saturday, December 10, 1921 According to the reports, Hicks went to the girl's home Wednesday and asked if she had received his note. Men waiting seized the Negro, took him about four miles away and riddled his body with bullets. I would rather have a big burden and a strong back than a weak back and a caddy to carry life's luggage.—Elbert Hubbard. LAST WEEK OF OUR Bankrupt SALE This is the final cleanup of one of the most successful sales ever conducted in Phoenix. Ask any of the hundreds who attended this sale of the great values in Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Hats, Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes and Dry Goods. - - - ASK 'EM! Further great reductions for the Final Cleanup Week. All new goods at 55c on the dollar and Less! SAVE MONEY BY ATTENDING THIS SALE! Corner Third St. and East Washington Max Cohen One of the happiest feelings is to know that when the Christmas bills become due you'll have no occasion to worry over their payment. We'll help you solve that little problem if you join our Christmas Savings Club. The plan is quite simple. Put aside a stated sum each week during the year and a week or two before Christmas you will have saved up quite a tidy sum. In addition you get the interest while the money is with us. Come to our bank and let us explain to you one of several plans which will make saving easy. The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company SECTION ONE—PAGE FOUR LOCALS Arizona friends of Leonard J. Harris, formerly of Prescott, Arizona, but now conducting a successful real estate and insurance business in Pueblo, Colorado, will rejoice to learn that he has been accorded unusual business LAS Ba S This is the successful sa Ask any o sale of the gr nishings, Ha Shoes and Dr Further gr up Week. A and Less! SAVE MONE Corner T Ma PHOENIX Just When It's Needed AMAS SHOWMAN LISSE Yorkshire Guild Club www.yorkshireguildclub.com CHEFT One of the happiest come due you'll have no We'll he our Christmas Put aside a a week or two quite a tidy s the money is Come to our bank and let u saving easy. The Pho and Affi SAVINGS No Worries Over Christmas 1922 recognition in his home town, in that he has been appointed agent of the Tokio Marine & Fire Insurance Co. a fifty million dollars corporation. Mr. Harris is the first Colored man this company has ever appointed to an agency and he is receiving the plaudits of friends and business associates. Mr. Harris has offices at 1320 East Evans St. Big Dance Saturday AST WEE OF OUR ankru SALE the final cleanup of one o sales ever conducted in Ph y of the hundreds who att e great values in Men's Clo Hats, Men's, Women's and Dry Goods. --- ASK 'EM! great reductions for the R All new goods at 55c on t MONEY BY ATTENDING T er Third St. and East Wash Max Cohe 301 E. Washington St. No Worri Chris 192 niest feelings is to know that when thie are no occassion to worry over their will help you solve that little problem in Christmas Savings Club. The plan is quite a stated sum each week during the or two before Christmas you will have body sum. In addition you get the inter- y is with us. let us explain to you one of several hoenix Savings d Trust Compa Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank TRUSTS TRUSTS THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING The William F. Blake Post of the American Legion (Colored) will give a dance this Saturday night at the Capital City Amusement Club, 16th street and East Jefferson. Proceeds will go for the support of disabled ex-service men. Mr. Ed. Lockett and lbrother, John Lockett of Gallup, New Mexico, ar EEK apt E of the most Phoenix. attended this lothing, Fur- nd Children's M! Final Clean- the dollar--- THIS SALE! hington en ARIZONA ries Over stmas 22 the Christmas bills be- ir payment. if you join quite simple. the year and we saved up terest while final plans which will make Banks Bank any INSURANCE rived in the city last week and will remain for an indefinite time. Ed Lockett is well known in Phoenix as a caterer and chef of the first class. A short time ago he held the position of head pastry cook at the Donofrio Cafe, Cactus Way and Washington street. He was also in charge of the culinary department of the Jefferson Club in North Central avenue for some time. Recently he has been conducting a restaurant in Gallup, New Mexico. Ed and his brother are both ex-service men and are here with a view to taking up vocational training offered by the government to ex-service men. Mrs. Lewis Passes Sunday night, December 4, Mrs. Lilla Rosser Lewis of 616 S. 3rd avenue, breathed her last. She had been ill for several weeks and the end was not unexpected. Mrs. Lewis was a member of one of the pioneer families of Phoenix, loved and respected by all. Her untimely death has cast a shadow of gloom over the entire city and she will be greatly missed. She was a member of the Second Baptist church, taking a prominent part in the choir. She also was a member of Fair Ladies Tabernacle No. 6, Daughters of Tabor, and this lodge turned out in a body to the funeral which was held Wednesday afternoon from the Second Baptist church. The Rev. E. D. Green, her pastor, read the last sash rites and a large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. She leaves a father, mother, husband, one daughter, several sisters and brothers and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery. Toy Party December 20 The Colored Women's Charity Club will give a toy party Tuesday evening, December 20, at the A. M. E. Zion church, 10th street and Washington. The object is to get a selection of toys to be distributed free among the needy children of our group at Christmas time. All invited to come and bring one or more toys so as to help make some child happy. Lunch will be served free to all Doors open at 7:30. Remember the date, December 20. The Charity Club Notes Meeting of the Charity Club will be held next Tuesday afternoon, December 13 at the home of Mrs. J. A. Green, 947 West Grant street, and all members requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Visitor From Prescott Mr. and Mrs. Thos. E. Hines of Prescott, arrived in the city Wednesday morning and spent two days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Rodgers in North 11th street. They cdme for the purpose of attending the funeral of Mrs. Lilla Lewis, which was held Wednesday afternoon in this city. Mrs. Lewis was a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Hines. They made the trip overland in their big Buick and report the snow flying in the hills near Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Hines are prominent business people of Prescott. He conducts a thriving real estate business and she is owner and manager of the Ladies Style Shop, an exclusive millinery establishment that ranks second to none in the Mile High City. Mrs. Hines also is our Prescott correspondent and is responsible for the Prescott supplement issue this week. They returned home Thursday. Tennis Club Formed The Phoenix Colored Women's Club, a recent organization, has opened a tennis court at 1214 East Washington street, and may be seen daily engaging in this pleasant pastime. The ladies worked hard to bring this project to a successful conclusion and much credit is due them for their efforts. K. K. K. Again Changes The Kool Kitchen Kafe at 5th street and Jefferson, opened several months ago by Major Jones and W. B. Hudspeth, later being transferred to the Rev. Edward Jones and wife, has been taken over by one of the original owners, Mr. Major Jones and wife. They have engaged the services of a noted southern cook (the one that was with them when the place first opened), and are prepared to give you that old fashioned home cooking like your mothers use to serve. They invite you to visit their establishment The Rev. S. E. Edwards, presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion churches in this district, arrived in Phoenix Wednesday from Yuma and preached Wednesday and Thursday nights in the local Zion church. He left Friday morning for Prescott where he will hold quarterly meeting Sunday. * * * * Maids and Pages/ Note Mt. Siani Tent will meet next Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Smith's hall, 21 East Madison street. All Maids and Pages requested to come prepared to pay dues for November. Mrs. Jessie James, Q. M. The date of meeting is Thursday, December 15. FLAGSTAFF By Mrs. Arthur Davis The Willing Workers Club will have their needle and art work on sale this Thursday at the First Baptist church. The sale will begin at 10 a. m. and close at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. S. L. Polk president, Mrs. S. L. White, secretary. Mrs. W. L. Horne is reported ill this week. We hope for her speedy recovery. We are glad to have in our town Mrs. Pink Taylor of Riodan, who is planning to make this her permanent home. J.C.PennevCo. 312 DEPARTMENT ST. porated Christmas Week For The Children! What would Christmas be without the children and what would the children do without Christmas toys? For many weeks the J. C. Penney Company has been devoting its time and thought to assembling just the right things for Christmas giving for the wee baby, for the bigger babies, for school boys and girls, and for all the family. Beautiful dolls to fill with joy the hearts of little girls and little dolls with cute bonnets and socks! Mechanical toys for boys! ABC cars the children all love; picture books and a large variety of tree garnitures and Holiday ornaments. CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS 3 for 5c 5c 10c An Assortment of Beautiful Designs and Colors In addition to toys, there are the practical gifts of warm clothing for the children; dresses, caps, coats, mittens, gloves and hosiery, every article a fine value and low priced. For the tiny baby there are many novelties, combination toilet sets, ivory teething rings, rattles, blankets for the crib, carriage robes, straps and many prettily boxed gifts. Low Prices at Every J. C. Penney Co. Store Increase the Purchasing Power of Every Christmas Dollar! THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD "Merry Christmas Give a Phone for Christ ALL THE WORLD LIKES GO AND MUSIC GETS ITS FINEST TATION FROM THE PHONOGR Surely such a gift at Christmas t will win the instant appreciation of recipient and will make the donor l py, too. Christmas to all" A Phonograph Christmas OLD LIKES GOOD MUSIC— IS ITS FINEST INTERPRE- THE PHONOGRAPH. at Christmas time appreciation of the make the donor hap- ALL THE WORLD LIKES GOOD MUSIC AND MUSIC GETS ITS FINEST INTERPRETATION FROM THE PHONOGRAPH. Surely such a gift at Christmas time will win the instant appreciation of the recipient and will make the donor happy, too. Beauty, durability of construction and modern mechanical refinement are features of our present stock—with prices lower than they've been in years. Victrolas and Brunswicks CASS-REDEWILL CO. WILL CO. MUSICAL MERCHANDISE 226 West Washington St. O A MERRY CHRISTMAS Saturday, December 10, 1921 We are glad to have in our town Mrs. Pink Taylor of Riodan, who is planning to make this her permanent home. the Children! what would the children do? Hey Company has been devoting for Christmas giving for the, and for all the family. TOYS All Kinds girls and little dolls with cute the children all love; picture ornaments. CARDS 10c Signs and Colors S Children arm clothing for the children; circle a fine value and low priced; toilet sets, ivory teething rings, many prettily boxed gifts. A MERRY CHRISTMAS ```markdown ``` PRESCOTT--"THE MILE HIGH CITY" SECTION TWO ADVANTAGES OF PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Cross activities is furnished by Director A. W. McMillen. In short, the ideal climate, experienced doctors and nurses, good pharmacists, hotels, wonderful Fort Whiple and the American Red Cross activities, other sanatoriums, banks that stand second with deposits in the state, surrounding mineral and other resources make Prescott one of the best cities in the southwest. Please be advised that the American Red Cross maintains at this post the following personnel: Director, two case correspondents, one ward worker, three stenographers, one motion picture operator, and one chauffeur. In addition to these workers, we have in our house a housekeeper and a janitor provided by the Public Health Service. Our work is carried on in a comfortable recreation building of the type commonly called "Convalescent House." This building is of hollow tile and stucco construction, is well plastered and floored, has good plumbing and heating systems and, all in all, constitutes a workable center for social service. We also house in this building the hospital library and the offices of the local representatives MADAM HILBERT'S New Carries a full line of NOVELTY GOODS, DRY GOODS, NOTION READY-TO-WEAR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Stylish head gear, always in stock for Children HAIR DRESSING A SPECIALTY ALL Graduate Chiropractor and Chi Numerous Christmas Suggestions o 134 North Cortez Street Commercial Tr Savings Ba T'S New Idea Store full line of SHOES, NOTIONS SHOES, LADIES' WO-WEAR DEPARTMENT for Children, Misses and Matrons ALL KINDS OF BATHS tor and Chiropodist Suggestions on display Prescott, Arizona Trust and Bank MASONIC TEMPLE Prescott PLE BUILDING Arizona MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING CHRISTMAS GIFTS MEN APPRECIATE The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Walk Over Shoes Underwear Gloves Hosiery Hats Neckwear Handkerchiefs Mufflers Suspenders Shirts Jewelry Pajamas Leather Goods Night Shirts Belts Biles-Lockhart Clothing Co. Prescott, Arizona —Please Mention This Advertisement Vol. IV. No. 38 Prescott is on the roof of America, and offers unequaled adaptations to healthseekers which are known the world over. It has an ideal climate 12 months in the year. It is never extremely hot in summer nor many degrees below zero in winter. The Mile High City surrounded by the most artistic natural scenery, offers hope and desire to live to ones seeking health. It is interesting to notice the change of the flower carpet on surrounding mountains in summer. ```markdown ``` Prescott has some of the most efficient, experienced doctors in the world. Many people suffering with tuberculosis, asthma and numerous other diseases have been cured here. The climatic advantages are evidenced by the fact that the U. S. government has established here one of the largest and best equipped public hospitals in America. A complete and, carefully gotten out official report of the American Red Phoenix Tribune Key 10 Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921 both of the Y. M. C. A. and the K. of C. Broadly speaking, our activities group themselves under two heads: recreation and relief. The phase of our recreational program which we wish particularly to stress is not the most spectacular side of the work. By this I mean that our chief interest is to make this building truly a social center for the patients. In this connection we strive to keep the house clean, cheerful and attractive at all times. We can usually get an abundance of wild flowers and on chilly days the fire places are alight. Desks with all necessary writing materials are always at hand. A Victrola with scores of records and a piano are at the disposal of the men. Through the kindness of the hospital librarian a newspaper rack with daily papers from all the chief cities of the United States has been provided. Two pool tables are kept busy most of the day and there are tables for card games, checkers, chess and other amusement. Moving picture shows are held in the house on Sunday, Tuesday and Friday nights. Although each show is produced twice—once at 5:45 p. m. and again at 7:30 p. m.—we are still unable adequately to care for the crowd. On Monday nights we take our small portable cinema machine to Ward Ten and put on a movie show for the bed-ridden patients. We hold an entertainment of some kind in the house each Thursday evening. This is sometimes a musical program put on by Prescott people, and again is a card party. We try to get young women out from town to participate in these affairs and we sometimes get as many as fifty to attend. An effort is made to provide refreshments which the men will not get at the hospital, such as home-made cookies, candies or pies. We try to vary the program as much as is possible in this isolated community where our ingenuity is taxed to the limit to keep alive variety and interest. In this connection the work of the hospital librarian should be mentioned, since the library is in our building and is an allied activity. The Public Health Service maintains here a head librarian and one assistant. They have been assigned two rooms in our building, one of which serves as an office and reference room, and the other as a reading room. In the morning books and magazines are taken to the wards where there are bedridden patients. A schedule has been worked out whereby wards one to five inclusive, and ten to twelve inclusive are visited with books, papers and magazines three times each week. The total number of volumes in the library is 2500, of which 1000 are non-fiction and 1500 fiction. Additional books of which no accounting (Continued On Page 4) GARRETT TO PROTECT THE BANNIE STOCK R. M. Garret, the barber, and his friends were vastly amused yesterday to learn that Garrett had "got into" the mining business. Inasmuch as Mr. Garrett has been the presiding genius of the Bannie Gold Mining Company for many years, and yesterday bought certain land in connection with the company in order to preserve the rights of his friends and stockholders in the corporation, the callow statement that he had just become interested in the mining game was of great interest. The claims belonging to the Bannie company, located south of town about 12 miles, were sold to satisfy a judgment awarded to John E. McCoy about six months ago. McCoy bid in the claims on his judgment for about $2,100. Garrett, who had control of the company and had advanced his own money and had obtained other funds by sale of stock, obtained the judgment by reason of a prior mortgage. It was the foreclosed mortgage that operated to put the Bannie property on the auction block yesterday. Garrett bid in the property at the amount of his judgment on the mortgage which was $65,000 plus interest and costs. Garrett announced that it was his hope to replace the property intact where it was in the beginning, keep the stockholders' interest unhurt and continue his efforts at development which have never based. A few men have been at work on the property almost continuously. HERE AND THERE IN SHOPS OF PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. V. Hines Its pelasing to come in contact with the merchants and business people of Prescott. Nearly all of the stores have decorated their windows and have beautiful displays in Xmas offerings. The Yavapal Chamber of Commerce, an organization made up largely of the business men of Prescott and vicinity, is doing much to upbuild the county. More visits should be made to Whipple Barracks, and courtesy shown our heroic veterans. The post exchange unexcelled by any of the stores in the down town of Prescott has general merchandise, a beautiful showing in novelties, and a lovely variety of hand work made by patients. Send some of your folks back home a piece of their work and help the post exchange to grow. It is not the amount of money we earn that makes us boastful, but it is what we have on deposit that talks. The Commercial Trust and Savings Bank offers you every protection and inducement. Start an account and guard the pennies and the dollars will roll in the right channel. A dollar saved is more than a dollar earned because it has an earning power of its own. It pays 4 per cent For Your Xmas Gifts LOOK OVER OUR LINE of Fancy Stationery, Fine Perfumes, Toilet Sets, Reedcraft Leather Bags, French Ivory in Sets or Single Pieces Fresh Candy Packed in Fancy or Plain Boxes to Your Order. CIGARS, CIGARETTES IN FULL SIZE BOXES Owl Drug & Candy Company Prescott Arizona Whipple Barracks has -- interest, compounded every six months. Thus a dollar will double itself at the above rate of interest every seventeen years and six months. The Yavapai Savings Bank is one of the only strictly savings banks in the state. The Western Mutual Benefit Association, Inc., is one of the largest and strongest concerns of its kind in the state owned by Colored people. Mrs. H. C. Flowers, the legal agent of Prescott, will be glad to write you up and see that your policy is kept in force, thus protecting you against sickness and death. The gift suggestions offered by Mr. Karliceks are very beautiful. Mr. Karliceks is a patient at the fort with a family in town to support, and he uses all of his idle moments possible between the rest hours making these beautiful articles. Purchase one of these pillow tops or scarfs and help this war veteran. It is just what she wants for Xmas. On sale at Ladies' Style Shop. If you want heavy hauling or teaming done or sand placed in your muddy driveway or any other purpose, Mr. J. L. Summers is the man to get. Are you looking for bargains in groceries? See Tom Tillman, he has them and sells fresh meat cheaper than a lot of places in town. So you are still wearing your straw Katy, now is the time to pull it off and get a nice stylish hat from Mrs. Heisler. In connection with hats she has ladies ready-to-wear spits, dresses and novelties and hand work of all kinds on exhibit for Xmas. It is useless to explain the merits of a good beauty specialist. A trial with Mrs. M. L. Hughes at the Famous Paris Shop will convince you. If she can make pretty women look better, she can certainly work a miracle on those less fortunate. Give her a trial. Look in the mirror and see which class fits you. Are you in the market for a real automobile? Well, Crutchfield Bros. have them. Some of the best mechanics on earth are in their garage. Try them—and for courteous treatment CHRISTMAS NUMBER McCarty's New & Second Hand Store DEALER IN CLOTHING, JEWELRY and NOTIONS "The Place for All Kinds of Holiday Gifts" 136 So. Montezuma Street Phone 67 PRESCOTT ARIZONA Yavapai County Savings Bank Capital Surplus and Profits $ 180,000 Savings Accounts -- -- 1,150,000 "THE PLACE TO BANK YOUR SAVINGS" Prescott Arizona you can't beat it. Store your car with them and sleep well with the assurance it is in a fireproof building. Madam Hilbert has just what you want in novelties, dry goods, shoes, hats and hair goods. She does all kinds of hair work and is a graduated beauty specialist. Home cooking sounds awfully good to any hungry person. Then eat at Pete's. Baked pies and cakes like mother use to make. Everything strictly clean and fresh. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year CITY" Many men are uncomfortable because of misfit of shirt. Why not have them made to order? Mr. Clarence Maxwell has become the shirt specialist of Prescott. Representing the Baldwin shirt firm, the largest in the southwest. He is also a patient at the fort. Give him an order and help him out. Have you done your Christmas buying. If not, see Mathis and Lynch, jewelers and opticians. They have SECTION TWO—PAGE TWO Packard Shoe for men "Every pair made to wear" TRIBBY'S Prescott Service Garage Distributors DODGE BROS. MOTOR VEHICLES USED CAR DEPARTMENT carries a full line of good values BARNEY OLDFIELD TIRES OILS, GREASES GASOLINE ... and PARTS South Cortez Street Prescott Arizona ELKS THEATER Home of Good Pictures and Fine Orchestra Prescott Arizona CAMBELL'S Cigar Store CIGARS TOBACCOS CHEWING GUM CANDIES, ETC. A BOX OF CIGARS, A PIPE and other selections in our line will make good GIFTS So. Montezuma St. Prescott Arizona O. A. HESLA CO. HALL MARK JEWELERS carry a complete line of JEWELRY, WATCHES and DIAMONDS EASTMAN'S KODAKS and SUPPLIES In TALKING MACHINES, the VICTROLA and improved SONORA, the best talking machines in the world. A Large Stock of Victor Records Numerous things in Copper, such as DESK SETS, VASES CALANDERS, ASH TRAYS SMOKING SETS, etc. FOR XMAS GIVE GIFTS THAT LAST O. H. HESLA CO. The Hallmark Store JOHN MASSING & COMPANY Hard and Soft COAL Wholesale and Retail Cor. Sheldon and Marina Sts. Phone 162 Prescott, Ariz. PERSONAL, LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS OF PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. V. Hines, Reporter Over 200 physicians and surgeons attended the medical and surgical association of the Southwest and Pacific Coast Roentgen Ray Society held at Phoenix, Arizona, December 2, 1921. Several prominent Yavapai physicians were in attendance, namely, Dr. J. W. Flinn, Dr. H. B. Southworth, Dr. R. N. Looney, Dr. J. B. Nally, and Dr. James B. Van Horn of Mayer. Mother Paul, Mother Superior of the Mercy hospital, and Sister Maria Antonia, who is in the charge of the operating room at the Mercy hospital, were also in attendance. Mrs. L. A. McCarty, little son, and niece, Miss Leana Collins, returned to Prescott Saturday after several months stay. Mrs. McCarty was under the doctor's treatment here for several months and was advised to go to a lower altitude and undergo an operation. She was operated on in Phoenix, took the radium cure in Los Angeles and now has perfect health and can live anywhere, and says "I feel as good as the doctor." See what the radium cure can do for the impossible diseases. Mrs. McCarty was used as demonstration at the doctor's convention at Phoenix. Her sister, Miss Maggie Clark, and little son accompanied her to and from Los Angeles and were with her during her stay there. Mrs. McCarty will be glad to explain this wonderful radium cure to anyone desiring information. Moved One Door South The Chicago Cleaners and Dyers Establishment, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Alexander proprietors, have moved one door south, same building, 244 S. Montezuma street, to a more attractive and larger place where they can give their customers better service and handle more trade. Your patronage is solicited. Guest in the Youngblood Home Miss Maggie Clark returned with her sister, Mrs. L. A. McCarty, from Los Angeles and remained with her in Phoenix until she passed the danger mark and came here for a few day's stay, the guest of Mrs. H. C. Flowers, the daughter of Mrs. R. E. Youngblood. Since the return of Mrs. McCarty will spend the remainder of her time with her, to Mrs. Flowers' regret. Big Y. M. C. A. Drive On The big Y. M. C. A. drive is on. Have you contributed to this wonderful organization? You shouldn't fail to give and help this splendid work. As small amount as one dollar will be accepted. This work must be maintained. Don't fail to give to this noble cause. Fire Wagon Xmas Gift to City "New truck with 40 gallon chemical tank and 1200 foot hose capacity ready soon," says fire chief. A Christmas present for Prescott in the form WE FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY, AND EXACTLY AS YOUR DOCTOR DIRECTS. THE EAGLE DRUG STORE PRESCOTT ARIZONA FRESH FRUITS and NUTS 108 S. Montezuma St. Prescott Arizona MRS. W. D. ALEXANDER Hair Specialist Representing the famous MADAME C. J. WALKER LINE of HAIR GOODS AND PREPARATIONS Our scientific treatment cures dandruff and adds vigorous growth to your hair. We carry a full line of face and hair preparations, which produce wonderful results. A trial of our goods and service will convince you. 110 S. Granite St. PRESCOTT ARIZONA SEND HER A BOX OF CANDY We carry a complete line of CHRISTOPHER and DENNISON ALWAYS FRESH CENTRAL DRUG STORE PRESCOTT ARIZONA Returns to Prescott □ □ □ □ THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING of nice new fire truck is the aim of the Fire Chief Robert Connell. Can we fathom it? Some blaze fighting wagon. Much Improved Mrs. Jake Harrington who had a serious operation at the Mercy hospital is improving. Big Dinner Party Madam E. B. Hilbert was hostess of a beautiful dinner Thanksgiving in honor of Maria Louise Anderson's birthday, celebrating her 9th year. A six course dinner was served. Card games were the amusing features. Music was furnished by Baby Maria Louise. She plays well for a small child. Guests: Maria Louise, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Foreman. All reported a wonderful time. Red Cross Drive Have you done your bit in the Red Cross drive? We don't have to wonder where the money is going, look at Fort Whipple and you will see. Folks that never give never have any thing to give. Don't be the one talent party. A Good Samaritan Many good things should be said of Mrs. M. L. Hughes, beauty specialist. She never forgets the sick boys at Fort Whipple, constantly taking out flowers, books, magazines, tracts, and home cooked eats prepared as the boys desire it. Serves Delightful Dinner Mrs. W. D. Alexander, one of Prescott's best catereress, was at home to several firenurs in honor of Mrs. W. A. Glinn of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. B. C. Jones, with a lovely 5 course turkey dinner Sunday, November 27. There was much merriment after the dinner. All declared Mrs. Alexander a wonderful hostess. Guests: Mrs. W. A. Glinn, Mrs. B. C. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Hilbert, Miss Florence Hall and Mrs. E. Hall. The U. N. I. A. held its regular meeting Friday evening, a large number of the members were present. After business session a nice program was rendered and a hot luncheon served to the delight of all. Next Friday night the ladies will serve an oyster supper and a nice musical program is promised. Come out and do your bit. If you are Colored you are a member by virtue of your race whether you affiliate or not. To Clear Indebtedness The effort must to clear the A. M. E. Z. church of present indebtedness was a success nearly $200.00 was realized. The new restaurant, Pete's Kitchen, serves high class, clean cooking. Mr. Lenier is one of the best cooks in town. Give him a trial. Left For Los Angeles Mrs. W. A. Glinn left for her home in Los Angeles, California, Thursday on the afternoon train and wishes to thank her many friends here for kindness shown. Gone For The Winter Mrs. R. E. Youngblood is in Phoenix for the winter and reports her health improving. Professor G. S. Rogers, secretary of the Paradise Baptist Convention, mailed Thos. E. Hines 30 copies of the proceedings of the last session held in Flagstaff, August 17, 1921, to be distributed among members of the local Baptist church. Much credit is due this brilliant young man, graduate of Tuskegee and other schools, and carrying the Booker T. Washington spirit into the church work, doing things worth while, not dreaming them. Under the new administration the work will grow by leaps and bounds. The folks want to know the proceedings and where the money goes. Spends Thanksgiving on Ranch Mother Fannie S. Rice, mother of Miss Sallie Rice; spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tillman at their ranch. Leaves For Two weeks Visit Mother Williamson, tarveling missionary of Arizona and California, left Prescott for a two weeks' stay in Phoenix. Will pass through Prescott on way to California. Largest funeral ever witnessed in Prescott was that of H. C. Storey and J. A. Jaeger, who perished in the wreck of a Santa Fe inspection motor truck Tuesday, November 22. Services were held at the Elks theater the following Sunday at 1:30 o'clock under auspices of B. P. O. E. No. 330, of which both men were past exalted rulers. Grave-side services for Mr. Jaeger were conducted by Masons and cemetery services for Mr. Storey by Elks. Mr. Jaeger and Mr. Storey were held in high esteem by all races. Called To Attend Funeral Thos. Hines and wife were called to Phoenix Tuesday to attend the funeral of their cousin's wife, Mrs. Lilla Lewis. They made the trip overland. Improving CHRM. N.A.C.W.C. ISSUES RINGING APPEAL TO WOMEN (Associated Negro Press) Wilmington, Del., Dec. 9.—To the Members of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs: President Harding has designated the week of December 4 to 10th as National Educational Week. It behooves us as Colored women to look into the conditions of our own schools so that every week in the year will be our educational week. Each woman in her own community and each club should ask the questions: 1. What are you or your organization doing, and what can it do to promote the welfare of our schools, public, or private; kindergarten, primary, grammar, high school, rural schools, continuation courses? 2. Are you or your organization doing anything to promote better attendance in the schools, looking to a 100 per cent attendance in the Colored schools all over the country? 3. How can we make the public school/a community center for all organized interests, keeping the school open and useful seven days a week, twelve months a year? 4. How can we utilize our efforts towards getting a longer school term for Colored children in those sections of the country where the Colored schools do not have as a term as the white schools? 5. What can we do to make the positions of teachers more desirable in rural communities, especially, and in all communities by standing behind the teacher in her work? 6. Have you a Parent-Teacher organization in your community? If not, why not. If you have such an organization, is it lively, active, doing what it can to make the work of the home and the school truly co-operative? If you have no such organization, will you not do your part as club women to further organization? 7. What are you and your club doing to promote interest in Race literature and history? In every home the children should be taught the literature and history of their own Race, and in every school as well. Where co-operation with the various board of education and the women's clubs is possible, books should be placed in school libraries, and teachers urged to do their part toward in stilling Race pride. Where such co-operation is not possible, means should be devised to familiarize Colored children with the facts about their own people. Every child in the United States, white and black, has the right to at least eight years of schooling, completed in eight years. Those who can afford to do so, should have the additional four years in high school, and a college or professional education as well. But the Colored women of the country should bend every effort, each in her own club and community, seeing that all Colored children are given all the educational advantages possible. Illiteracy in the nation is decreasing, but not rapidly enough. If the Negro is to keep up in the march of progress, he must begin in the primary school, and with the children, to lay the foundation for economic independence. Committee on Education, Alice Dunbar Nelson, chairman. COLORED BANKING HOUSE IN GARY, IND. CLOSES ITS DOORS (Associated Negro Press) Gary, Ind., Dec. 9. — The Central State Bank for Colored people, 1828 Broadway, was closed last Tuesday morning by State Bank Commissioner Charles W. Camp. The commissioner charges insolvency, improper use of assets and operation with a lower cash reserves than that required by the state banking laws. Officials of the institution deny the charges. SUCCESS He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelligent men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his talk; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration, whose memory a benediction. Walking out of one trouble into another is not good sense. The Lord is mighty glad to help those who help themselves. Long life to the fellow who helps himself. Ignition -- Radiators Batteries - Tires Your Trade Solicited! CITY FRUIT MARKET North Cortez Street Prescott, Arizona R. M. GARRETT'S BARBER SHOP SIX CHAIRS SIX COURTEOUS and EFFICIENT BARBERS HOT and COLD BATHS THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN PRESCOTT Newest methods and service introduced first at Garrett's 102 West Gurley Street PRESCOTT ARIZONA All kinds of novelties and ladie's ready-to-wear on display DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY We have the very gife you are looking for See us before making your purchase Operated by MRS. M. L. HUGHES, Beauty Specialist MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF PUFFS, CURLS AND HAIR GOODS. We carry in stock, creams, lotions, tonics, etc. TURKISH and VAPOR BATHS Electric scalp treatment given to both men and women. All kinds of electric treatment for women. We make pretty women look better Your needs receive careful attention at this establishment. Best equipped shop of its kind in Prescott. 117 N. Cortez Street Prescott, Arizona ```markdown ``` GOOD ADVICE GIVEN MEMBERS OF RACE BY NOTED WRITER (Associated Negro Press) Hampton, Va., Dec. 9.—"There are certain things which Negroes in this country must do, if they hope to enjoy the blessings of real democracy; they must attain economic independence; they must have educational independence; they must develop a literature; they must learn to preserve their own records; and they must learn the value of tradition." Dr. Carter G. Woodson of Washington, D. C., well known editor of the "Journal of Negro History," made this declaration in a recent address on "The Negro and Modern Democracy," which he delivered in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, Dr. Woodson further stated: "The people who control the coal and iron, the banks, the stock markets, and other valuable resources are the people who will dictate exactly what shall be done for every group in this land. Liberty is to come to the Negro, not as a request, but as a conquest; that is, the Negro must contribute something to the good of his Race, his country, his God. "The Negro must find some avenue of business. He must exploit something to the extent that he will develop an industry or a business in which he can give some other Negro employment. Appeal to Race Pride "Until the Negro learns to do something for himself in the field of education he will never be able to consider himself a real man. If the Negro is not going to become an educational factor among his own people, then education is not the leverage to lift him, in the sense that it has lifted other people. A man is educated when he can do without a teacher and when he can and will develop and grow without the stimulus of instruction. So it must be with a race. "Some Negroes read a Negro newspaper. A few Negro newspapers tell the story of the Negro in a cool, calm way. They tell of the strivings of the Negro in such a way as to be an inspiration to youth. Every Negro should read the publications of his Race. "We complain because white newspapers publish our crimes and tell of the evils we do, but do not say anything of our achievements in those lines that tend to stamp us a people of the world. We must learn to tell the story ourselves. It is our duty to develop a press. Outlook For Negro Race "Negroes should read something of their own people that they may be inspired thereby. We must realize that there are certain things in the Negro Race which are worth developing. Those things may be worth as much to the world as the better things of the white race, when they are properly developed. "Let us study our history with the understanding that we are not, after all, an inferior people, but simply a people who have been set back, a people whose progress has been impeded. That history will inspire us to greater achievements." HARDING'S DREAM (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—President Harding has seen the vision of an "Association of Nations," the thing he contended for, during the campaign of 1920. So remarkable, and peaceably satisfactory have been the developments of the disarmament conference, that in one of his regular discussions with newspaper correspondents, the president let his hopes and will be known. That there may be, perhaps annually, a gathering of the nations, so to speak, for discussion and conference on subjects of mutual interest. Perhaps out of such a gathering, there might develop a international court, but it must be understood that this does not mean a League of Nations, or anything like it, the administration desires it expressly understood. RECEIVES HIGH HONORS (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9.—Jas. G. Cotter of this city has been appointed assistant United States district attorney for the Chicago district. Attorney Cotter who received announcement from Attorney General Daugherty, is a well known Chicago barrister. Public service is not a new experience for him, he having recently served as assistant attorney general of the state of Illinois under Mr. Edward J. Brundage, having charge of the prosecution of the violation of the Medicine Practice Act. PRESCOTT Forgetting yesterday seems to be a pastime with the fellow on top. Senator Tom Watson may be highly civilized but he surely has a savage way of showing it. PRESCOTT Saturday, December 10, 1921 SPECIALTY ALTY SHOP Prescott Arizona Emmett & M & Markel Neff, Emmett & Markel All EXPERTS in their Line Radiators - Tires Solicited! E T MARKET FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES Prescott, Arizona BARBER SHOP REPAIRS EFFICIENT BARBERS AND BATHS SHOP IN PRESCOTT Introduced first at Garrett's ley Street ARIZONA HE HEISLER Millinery priced It's ready-to-wear on display SHOPPING EARLY you are looking for g your purchase Prescott, Arizona BEAUTY SHOP by Beauty Specialist BODS OF PUFFS, CURLS AND MODS. lotion, tonics, etc. VAPOR BATHS Both men and women. All kinds we make pretty women look better on at this establishment. Best kind in Prescott. Prescott, Arizona FIELD Bros. authors KNIGHT OLD OVERLAND CARS LINE of cases and gasoline DEPARTMENT in used cars AND REPAIRING mechanics BOOM IN THE CITY Z Street ```markdown ``` Trade Solic FRUIT MARKET ALL KINDS OF FRESH FOOD NUTS and VEGETABLES ez Street Pres GARRETT'S BARBERS SIX CHAIRS DETEOUS and EFFICIENT HOT and COLD BATHS EQUIPPED SHOP IN BATHS and service introduced for 102 West Gurley Street S. GEORGE HEIS Fine Millinery Correctly priced velties and ladie's ready-to-wear CHRISTMAS SHOPPING love the very gife you are looking before making your purse y Street PARIS BEAUTY Operated by S. M. L. HUGHES, Beauty Specialist OF ALL KINDS OF PUFF HAIR GOODS. ery in stock, creams, lotions, towels, TURKISH and VAPOR BATHS. treatment given to both men and women. We make pretty careful attention at this enclosed shop of its kind in Prestreet utchfield THE PARIS BEAUTY SHOP Crutchfield Bros. Distributors LLAC UICK WILLIS KNIGH and OVER MOTOR CAR CADILLAC BUICK WILLIS KNIGHT and OVERLAND MOTOR CARS COMPLETE LINE of Accessories, Oils, greases and gasoline USED CAR DEPARTMENT Offers bargains in used cars OVERHAULING AND REPAIRING by Expert Mechanics LARGEST STORAGE ROOM IN THE CITY North Cortez Street GROCERY IS IN GROCERIES O. VEGETABLES ALTY and prompt attention I V E R Y Street ARIZONA ESPER'S GROCERY DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY Your orders given careful and prompt attention FREE DELIVERY West Gurley Street ARIZONA Saturday, December 10, 1921 TOM TILLMAN'S GROCERY Carries a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries Meat Market in Connection Fresh Milk Received Daily All orders receive our careful attention. OUR SLOGAN—Honest weight and fair prices. Deliveries made to all parts of the city. South Montezuma St. PRESCOTT ARIZONA THE PRESCOTT TITLE CO. Abstracts Compiled by Experienced and Reliable Abstractors ```markdown ``` The only set of abstract books in Yavapai County, Arizona Better Be Safe Than Sorry Get an Abstract of Title on Your Property Room 30 Bank of Arizona Bldg. Prescott Arizona THE PRESCOTT GROCETERIA 124 So. Montezuma St. "LEADS IN LOWEST PRICES" Candies, Nuts and Turkeys, Specialties FOR XMAS TRADE H. B. DeBACA, Prop. Prescott Arizona MIDDLETON'S GROCERY Prompt and Courteous Attention WE DELIVER Phone 41 Prescott Arizona PETE'S KITCHEN Best Place to Eat REGULAR MEALS and SHORT ORDERS We make our own pies and cakes like mother used to make. We feature CLEANLINESS STRICTLY HOME COOKING A trial will convince you West Goodwin Street Scopel Hotel Bldg. MRS. H. C. FLOWERS Authorized Agent WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSN. INC. HOME OFFICE Phoenix, Arizona Insures you against SICKNESS and DEATH Policies kept in force for 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 or 35 cents per week. Sick Claims paid promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. Phone 264w 306 East Carlton St. PRESCOTT ARIZONA YOUNGBLOOD BROS. Props. Phone 212 228 N. Cortez St. PRESCOTT ARIZONA PERSONAL, LOCAL AND SOCIETY NEWS OF THE CITY OF PRESCOTT By Mrs. L. V. Hines, Reporter News received that Mrs. Catherine Macky is improving slowly. Names Omitted Messrs. King, Hill and Green's names were omitted through error in last week's issue. Guest of the picnic at Granite Dells. To Move Into New Quarters Rumors are that Wards 9, 11, and 12 will be moved into some of the new buildings underway at the Fort. That sounds nice to the citizens. Returned From The South Mrs. Hattie Mills returned from an extensive visit to the southern part of the state. Tucson was one of the towns visited. Flagstaff Visitors Mrs. Conner and niece are here pleasant visitors of Prescott. A Lesson To Widows Many of the readers of the Prescott papers read the thrilling account of Walter H. Alton, proprietor of the Arizona Garage, who secured $8000 through misrepresentation. A splendid lesson is brought to bear of the lure of love and being deceived. Widows should sharpen their memories and profit by failures seen in others. "Love the men but hold the money." Mr. and Mrs. George Fields are the proud parents of a bouncing girl. Mother and daughter doing fine at the Mercy hospital. Returned From San Antonio Rev. Camilo Torente, C. M. F., of Sacred Heart Parish of Prescott, and Rev. Estace Flamenco, C. M. F., of Jerome, returned from San Antonio having attended the first providential chapter of the North American Province of the Missionary Sons of the Immaculate Heart of Mary. WHAT'S GOING AT WHIPPLE BARRACKS The big ring fight at Fort Whipple was an interesting spectacle. Sgt. Lynch and Vaile were no match, though there was a pepful dispaly of skill. The scrap of Morris and Refelds was interesting but Refelds' speed was clearly out-pointed. Harley and Coffee started pepful but Harley stayed long enough to receive a right to the jaw knockout. Ferrer and Lohnees put up a snappy skirmish. Ferree handed two lefts to the face with a right to the jaw, putting Lohnees out. Short and good fight. The first fight card staged by Jack Barry under Knights of Columbus auspices was a ristic success and the Whipple fans want more of them. Entertainment Given by Red Cross The Red Cross gave an entertainment for ward 11 and Colored citizens of Prescott. Several of the Prescott folks were out.. Lovely refreshments were served and a nice program rendered. Two of the very excellent numbers were rendered by Gill and Grear, patients at the fort. The Prescott folks highly appreciated the treat. Seriously III Mr. Alexander White was taken seriously sick last night. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Welcome Visitor Mrs. M. L. Hughes visited the sick ward today, 4th inst., and carried the sick boys a large pan of chicken, cooked as they liked it. Services At Ward 11 Red Tidwell conducted nice services at Ward 11 Sunday. Red. Tidwell is a patient at the fort. Improving Mr. McCoy is convalescing. We hope he will continue. A Trip To Oklahoma Mr. John Webb is planning to take a nice trip to Oklahoma, Xmas. Proud Of Their Election Messrs. Mays and Gill are proud of their offices in the church. Mr. Gill has been elected clerk of the church. while Mr. Mays is trustee. Entertainment Staged The boys of Ward 11 are planning a great entertainment for the citizens of Prescott, Xmas. The citizens of LESTER RUFNER MORTICIAN Prescott Arizona TEAMING CONTRACTOR HEAVY HAULING THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING 31ST ANNUAL NEGRO CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT TUSKEGEE (Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 9.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Institute, announced recently that the thirty-first Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference will be held at the Institute, January 18th and 19th, 1922. As in former years the first day will be designated as "Farmers' Day." Subjects of special interest to farmers will be discussed on the opening day, the general topic being, "Marketing, Selling of Farm Products, the Farmers' Problem." Various phases of this subject will be discussed by agricultural experts and farmers. The second day, known as "Worker's Day," will be devoted to solving problems of the rural teachers and community workers. For thirty years Negro farmers and rural workers have looked forward to this conference with eagerness and interest. The advice given and the solutions to various problems offered, have proved of much benefit to each problem addition to these beneficent results the meetings have inspired and encouraged many of those who were faltering and on the brink of disaster. In keeping with the custom, established by Dr. Booker T. Washington, prominent men' in agriculture, education and community development will address the conference. The speakers for this year will be announced at a later date. Dr. Moton is urging every Negro farmer and rural worker to be present at this meeting. Special reduced rates on all railroads have been offered. BIG CELEBRATION HELD IN ST. LOUIS ON ADMISSION DAY St. Louis, Dec. 9.—The city of St. Louis has celebrated the hundredth anniversary of the admission of Missouri to the union with a series of performance of a play, "Missouri," written for the occasion. "Missouri" is part drama and part pageant, with the whole connected; diluted and exalted with music, also specially written. The music was divided among three composers, the prologue being written by Gerald Tyler, Colored, assistant supervisors of music in the public schools; the epilogue by Frederick Fischer, acting conductor of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra; and the incidental music by Noel Poepping, a local band master. A thousand people, including the Symphony Orchestra, took part in the performance and the audiences crowded the Coliseum. Mr. Tyler more than justified the exceptional compliment implied in his selection for this difficult and distinguished service, and the press and public have given him unstinted praise. If the nations will scrap their fears, their cupidities, and their prejudices they will find small trouble scrapping their navies. The rising tide of color may be a tidal wave. Prescott certainly do appreciate the big heartedness exhibited by the boys from time to time. Thanksgiving U. S. P. H. S. Hospital No. 50, Whipple Barracks, Arizona; MENU Parker House Rolls Butter Minced Pie Pumpkin Pie Assorted Nuts Cafe 'Noir The organization of the new patients' grievance committee was completed last Friday at a meeting in the Red Cross library. All wards had direct representation except Ward ten. This ward will be represented by the committee as a whole. In addition to a chairman and a secretary, the office of treasurer was created as it is planned to have a small fund on hand to defray correspondence expenses, etc. This fund will be raised through private contributions. Colonel Stanley yesterday morning received the delegates cordially and offered them a room in the headquarters building for business meetings. The offer was accepted. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon. The delegates are: Louis Jager, chairman, Wards 8 and 9; H. M. Smith, Wards 4 and 5, secretary; Malcomb Bridgewater, Wards 6 and 7, treasurer; Donald Detzer, Wards 2 and 3; Clarence Maxwell, Ward 11. The office of chairman expires every month. MOREHOUSE BEATS FISK AT FOOTBALL THANKSGIVING DAY (Nassville, Tenn., Dec. 9. — On Thanksgiving afternoon in the Southern League ball park, Nashville, Tenn., before a large attendance of football enthusiasts, the Morehouse College Tigers defeated the Fisk Bull Dogs, 6-0. This annual battle for supremacy between the Tigers and the Bull Dogs was played on a sea of mud and water with a steady downpour of rain during three quarters of the game. The rain, however, seemed to increase the brillancy of the playing of the two teams. Neither had tasted the cup of defeat and both fought with a determination to finish with a clean slate and the title of southern champions. CHICAGO PRISONERS MUTINY (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Dec. 9.—Youthful prisoners in the county jail rioted this afternoon while in their school room on the fifth floor of the building. The guard in charge of the school sounded an alarm as soon as the fighting started and Jailer Peter Lawrence and his assistants immediately rushed into the room to stop the struggle, but not until several of the thirty-eight prisoners who indulged in the battle royal had been marked up and bruised. The riot started, as near as could be determined, as a result of enmity between the Colored and white prisoners. The Colored prisoners wanted possession of the indoor baseball court, which was usually used by the white boys. There were fourteen Colored prisoners and twenty-four white boys. COPYRIGHT, BY SCRAGGS was captain Maggie, a Green Pine green vegetables fist of San Francisco; Gibbs the engineer, and Neils. One night the Maggie, full Golden Gate; Captain Scrags astern. The worn signal wires, and sent the unsuspecting ahead jingle. Result, the M From this point on the ad her crew begin. From the along the coast the four far scented climes. The GREEN PEA Pirateer BY PETER B. L. AUTHOR WEBSTER-M THE VALLEY S EPIC RIGHT, BY PETER B. The GREEN PEA PIRATES BY PETER B. KYNE AUTHOR OF WEBSTER-MAN'S MAN, THE VALLEY of the GIANTS, ETC. PICTURIZED BY A. WEIL COPYRIGHT, BY PETER B. KYNE. SCRAGGS was captain and owner of the craft, Maggie, a Green Pea Pirateer—a freighter of green vegetables for the insatiable markets of San Francisco; Gibney was mate; McGuffey the engineer, and Neils Halvorsen the crew. One night the Maggie, full laden, was approaching the Golden Gate; Captain Scraggs gave the signal for full speed astern. The worn signal wires gave at the first pull, however, and sent the unsuspecting McGuffey, the full speed ahead jingle. Result, the Maggie firmly stuck on a bar. From this point on the adventures of the Maggie and her crew begin. From the familiar, uneventful run along the coast the four fare to distant coasts and sunny, scented climes. Peter B. Kyne has never written a better story—maybe none so good. WILL RUN AS A SE RUN AS A SERIAL IN THIS WILL RUN AS A SERIAL IN THIS PAPER $500 CHECK IS GIVEN NEGRO MAIL CLERK FOR HIS BRAVERY (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—Postmaster General Hays recently sent a check for $500.00 to Walter Ambrose, the Colored mail messenger at Lake Charles, La., who, single-handed, fought off mail bandits and in doing so was shot through the stomach. Despite his wounds the plucky mail messenger pursued the robbers some distance, firing four shots at them and then delivered the mail to the train intact. The law does not provide for the reward unless there is a capture, arrest and conviction of the robber, but in recognition of special and meritorious services rendered and information furnished that may be of material assistance in the apprehension and conviction of the offenders, Postmaster General Hays has found a way to tender this amount and he expresses regret that a larger amount cannot be paid. GARVEYITE ARRESTED (Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Dec. 9.—Rev James D. Brooks, former secretary general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association who has had detectives on his trail since August last and wanted by both the Association and the National Surety Co. with which firm he was bonded by the Association, has been apprehended and locked up awaiting bail. Mr. Garvey charges, Rev. Brooks, in his official capacity as secretary general of the great organization, collected it is alleged, money from several divisions of the organization and no accounting for the same has been made. the SEEN SEA ATES PETER B. KYNE, AUTHOR OF "WEBSTER-MAN'S MAN, THE VALLEY of the GIANTS, FTC. PICTURIZED BY A. WEIL PETER B. KYNE and owner of the craft, sea Pirateer—a freighter of for the insatiable markets they was mate; McGuffey Halvorsen the crew. laden, was approaching the gives gave the signal for full speed gives gave at the first pull, how- teting McGuffey, the full speed Maggie firmly stuck on a bar. adventures of the Maggie and the familiar, uneventful run to distant coasts and sunny, RIAL IN THIS PAPER PRESCOTT THE LADIES STYLE SHOP Headquarters for CHIC MILLINERY CHILDREN, MISSES and MATRONS The Most Particular Feature of a Woman's Wardrobe is Correct HEAD GEAR HATS, TAMS, TAM SETS, CAPS, KNITTED SETS, PILLOW TOPS, Etc. Satisfaction, or Money Back 110 South Montezuma Street Prescott, Arizona Make This An Electrical Christmas HOTPOINT, Toasters, Percolators, Irons, Waffle Irons, Ovenetts, Heating Pads and Grills. PREMIER, Electric Cleaners READING LAMPS FIXTURES and SHADES SAVAGE ELECTRIC COMPANY 320 W. Gurley Street Phone 143 PRESCOTT ARIZONA "THE BEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS THE EARTH ITSELF." MAN'S FIRST DUTY AFTER MARRIAGE IS TO ACQUIRE A HOME. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS? When you buy through our office you get a perfect title Carry a full line of Dresses, Waists, Coat Suits and Coats FOR WOMEN Bank of Arizona Building West Gurley Street TAILORING, CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING SHOP Local and out of town orders carefully and promptly attended to Phone 429 Prescott, Arizona McGREW'S CASH GROCERY GROCERIES, CANDY, TOBACCO, FRESH MILK, etc. FREE DELIVERY Open evenings and Sunday 141 S. Cortez Street Phone 468-NJ Prescott, Arizona PRESCOTT PRESCOTT PRESCOTT LADIES STYLE SHOP Headquarters for CHIC MILLINERY IES STYLE SHOP headquarters for C MILLINERY STYLISH HATS For CHILDREN, MISSES and MATRONS, Best Particular Feature of a Woman's Wear is Correct HEAD GEAR We design and alter to satisfy the most DISCRIMINATING WOMAN GIFT SUGGESTIONS TAMS, TAM SETS, CAPS, KNITTED TOPS, Etc. Satisfaction, or More Montezuma Street Prescott WEST END GROCER AND MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS CHOICE GROCERIE YOUR PATONAGE SOLICITED 810 West Gurley Street Phone 523 THOMAS MEAT MAR Fresh and Salt Meats For USES and MATRONS Future of a Woman's Wardrobe HEAD GEAR Oer to satisfy the most EATING WOMAN BUGGESTIONS ITS, CAPS, KNITTED SETS, Satisfaction, or Money Back set Prescott, Arizona GROCERY AND MARKET CHOICE GROCERIES VAGE SOLICITED Gurley Street phone 523 MEAT MARKET FRESH MEATS CHOICE GROCERIES YOUR PATONAGE SOLICITED 810 West Gurley Street Phone 523 SCOTT ARIZONA THE THOMAS MEAT MARKET Fresh and Salt Meats BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY 144 South Montezuma Street Phone 581 This An Electrical Christ NT, Toasters, Percolators, Irons, Waffles, Ovenetts, Heating Pads and Grills. R, Electric Cleaners ING LAMPS FIXTURES and SE AGE ELECTRIC COMPANY 320 W. Gurley Street Phone 143 Phone 581 ARIZONA Electrical Christmas Percolators, Irons, Waffle Irons, Heating Pads and Grills. Cleaners FIXTURES and SHADES ELECTRIC COMPANY N. Gurley Street Phone 143 THOS. E. HINES HOMES LOTS OF LOTS INCOME PROPERTY INS FARMS RANCHES RENTAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FIRST INVESTMENT ON EARTH IS THE MAN'S FIRST DUTY AFTER MARRI NIRE A HOME. HAVE YOU BOUGHT u buy through our office you get a per 110 South Montezuma Street ATT A AWRENCE AND SO "STYLES SUPREME" Full line of Dresses, Waists, Coat Suits FOR WOMEN LOTS OF LOTS PROPERTY RANCHES RENTALS OPPORTUNITIES IT ON EARTH IS THE EARTH DUTY AFTER MARRIAGE IS HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS? or office you get a perfect title contezuma Street HOMES LOTS OF LOTS INCOME PROPERTY LOANS FARMS RANCHES RENTALS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CE AND SON SUPREME" s, Waists, Coat Suits and Coats WOMEN LAWRENCE AND SON "STYLES SUPREME" When making your Gift Selection Call at Our Establishment of Arizona Building West Gurley S ING, CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSI West Gurley and North Cortez Street TT A UHNE BROTHER PLUMBERS t of town orders carefully and promptly Pres EW'S CASH GRO RIES, CANDY, TOBACCO, FRESH MI DELIVERY Open evenings and S z Street Phone 468-NJ Pres ING West Gurley Street DYEING and PRESSING SHOP North Cortez Street ARIZONA BROTHERS NUMBERS carefully and promptly attended Prescott, Arizona ASH GROCERY TOBACCO, FRESH MILK, etc. Open evenings and Sunday phone 468-NJ Prescott, Arizona KUHNE BROTHERS CITY CO-OPERATING Store OUR CHRISTMAS DY EARLY DELIVERY Phone 59 ARIZONA Chicago Cleaners and Dyers Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Prop. Phone 588 244 So. Montezuma St. Prescott Arizona Mrs. F. H. Alexander, Proprietor Phone 588 244 So. Montezuma St. Prescott Arizona ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA ARIZONA Yavapai Chamber of avapai County member of Commerce Yavapai County Chamber of Commerce ```markdown ``` AN ORGANIZATION THE UP BUILDING County, GANIZATION DEVOTED TO P BUILDING OF YAVAPAI County, Arizona AN ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO THE UP BUILDING OF YAVAPAI County, Arizona Splendid Exhibit Hall and Reading Room Ground Floor Court House OLENDID Exhibit Hall and Reading Room Round Floor Court House At Arizona IT PAYS TO TRADE AT BERNER and JETT'S RETAILERS OF FINE DRY GOODS IVERY, NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, SILK, Etc. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, Etc. SERVICE PLEASANT AND COURTEOUS Street Prescott, Arizona SCOTT EVENING COURIER Able, Fair, Unafraid ED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Established 1882 South Montezuma Street ARIZONA STOCK OF GROCERIES FROM TUBERCULINE TESTED COWS BUTTER MILK A SPECIALTY TTER, CHEESE, CREAM and EGGS ALL FRESH EST END MILK DEPOT M. M. ALLEN, Prop. Key St. Phone 76 Prescott, Arizona Splendid Exhibit Hall and Reading Room Ground Floor Court House IT PAYS TO WERNER & RETAILERS OF HOSIERY, NOTIONS, PICTORIAL REVIEW SERVICE PLEASANT 117 North Cortez Street PRESCOTT EVEN Able, Fair PUBLISHED EVERY EVEN Establish South Mont IT PAYS TO TRADE AT WERNER and JETT'S RETAILERS OF FINE DRY GOODS HOSIERY, NOTIONS, DOMESTICS, SILK, Etc., PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS, Etc. SERVICE PLEASANT AND COURTEOUS PRESCOTT EVENING COURIER PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY Established 1882 FRESH STOCK MILK FROM TUBERGON BUTTER MILK BUTTER, CHEESE ALL WEST END M. M. AL 324 W. Gurley St. FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES MILK FROM TUBERCULINE TESTED COWS BUTTER MILK A SPECIALTY BUTTER, CHEESE, CREAM and EGGS ALL FRESH WEST END MILK DEPOT M. M. ALLEN, Prop. 324 W. Gurley St. Phone 76 Prescott, Arizona KARALICEK'S Gift Suit HAND MADE PILLO ASSORTE LADIES' KNITTED WOOL Made by an WHIPPLE SAMPLE ON DISPLAY AT 110 S. Mon PRESCOTT Gift Suggestions MADE PILLOW TOPS 24x24 INCHES ASSORTED COLORS NITTED WOOLEN SCARFS 8 ft. by 26 inches Made by an ex-service man of WHIPPLE BARRACKS IN DISPLAY AT THE' LADIES' STYLE SHOP 110 S. Montezuma Street ARIZONA CLARENCE MAXWELL Special Representative BELWIN SHIRT COMPANY exclusive shirt manufacturers in the Southwest MADE TO ORDER ANY QUANTITY BESIDES orders for underwear, hosiery, suits, overcoats, rain coats, etc. ACT FROM FACTORY TO CUSTOMER orders with us and save the middle man's profits PRESCOTT, ARIZONA DOLLAR BRINGS VALUE HERE Any? The J. C. Penney Company stores have increased from one store in 1902 to 312 in 1921. This increase is the direct result of the confidence the buying public. No customer in this town any other ever worries about "sales," ever has wait for goods to be "marked down" or wants why merchandise sold at one price today could have to be advertised at a lower price tomorrow as "values up to." Honest Merchance and Truthful Advertising creates Confidence. This making a beaten track from the most obverse community straight to the wealth of the coat markets and enables the J. C. Penney Company to give unquestionable values for every dollar of the millions spent for their customers. Gift Suggestions HAND MADE PILLOW TOPS 24x24 INCHES ASSORTED COLORS LADIES' KNITTED WOOLEN SCARFS 8 ft. by 26 inches Made by an ex-service man of WHIPPLE BARRACKS SAMPLE ON DISPLAY AT THE' LADIES' STYLE SHOP 110 S. Montezuma Street PRESCOTT ARIZONA The largest exclusive shirt manufacturers in the Southwest SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER ANY QUANTITY BESIDES We take orders for underwear, hosiery, suits, overcoats, rain coats, etc. DIRECT FROM FACTORY TO CUSTOMER Place your orders with us and save the middle man's profits PHONE 459w PRESCOTT, ARIZONA EVERY DOLLAR BRINGS FULL VALUE HERE Why? The J. C. Penney Company stores have increased from one store in 1902 to 312 in 1921. This increase is the direct result of the confidence of the buying public. No customer in this town or any other ever worries about "sales," ever has to wait for goods to be "marked down" or wonders why merchandise sold at one price today should have to be advertised at a lower price tomorrow as "values up to." Honest Merchandise and Truthful Advertising creates Confidence. It is making a beaten track from the most obscure community straight to the wealth of the great markets and enables the J. C. Penney Company to give unquestionable values for every dollar of the millions spent for their customers. J. C. PENNEY CO. Arizona Prescott PRESCOTT Arizona ARIZONA Arizona THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING YOU CAN SAVE TIME and MONEY By DOING YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING With Us We Maintain 15 DEPARTMENTS Thanking You --- The Bashford-Burmister Co. Dealers in Everything Prescott Arizona Advantages of Prescott (Continued From Page 1) is made are also kept in wards one, two, four, five and twelve, and in the nurses' quarters, aides' quarters, and maids' dormitory. Seventy-four magazines are received each month, the circulation of which was 217 during October. Eighteen different daily papers are received, some of them in several copies each. The total book circulation for October was 1686, a total which indicates the useful function this department is fulfilling. The relief work is naturally the most prominent, as it is the oldest, function of the Red Cross. Our ward worker has a regular schedule of visits she makes to the wards housing bed patients. She is able to visit each of these wards three times a week. She finds out from the boys what services they want performed which they cannot do themselves. The bulk of this work consists in banking and shopping for the men. She made 543 purchases of articles during the month of October. Other errands, such as the sending of telegrams, etc., totalled 152, this bringing the total of individual services performed up to 928. Another phase of the relief work consists in the making of loans and grants. We try to limit this in such a way as to discourage thriftlessness and the attendantills which result from dispensation of funds contrary to the precepts of tried social methods. If a man needs clothing, we supply his wants, charging the amount of same to him as a loan if we think he is likely to get compensation eventually. If his chances of getting compensation seem slight, we charge the amount off as a grant and give the man the clothing outright. Underwear, socks, suits of clothes, sweaters, shoes, shirts and caps are the chief things given as grants. In the summer this work is slight, but a large number of articles have been giver in the past few weeks of chilly weather. The biggest item of our relief work is, of course, the compensation case work. One worker interviews each man as he enters the hospital, and gets all the data relative to his claims. If the claim has not been settled, or has been settled in an unsatisfactory manner to the claimant, we immediately write to the proper officials about the case. If death is imminent or dependants of the claimant are in want, the case is taken up by wire. Careful and complete files are kept on each patient in the hospital. In fact, officials of the Twelfth District of the U. S. Veterans' Bureau who recently visited here were able to make a complete survey of the claims in this hospital right from our files. The home service correspondence is carried on in connection with the compensation case work. Anxious relatives are advised as to the condition of the patient, claims are filed for lost baggage, applications for state bonuses are filed, affidavits are notarized, and scores of allied services are performed in this work. A report leaves this office on every man leaving the hospital by death, transfer, or discharge. These reports go to the Red Cross in the man's home community or, in cases of transfer, to the Red Cross in the new hospital. These reports give all we know of the man's difficulties, his prognosis, and the history of his contact with the Red Cross. The object is to enable the Red Cross in the man's new location to deal intelligently with him and his problems. Similar reports come to us in the cases of most men transferred here from other institutions. The above sketches roughly the outlines of our work at this post. There are many ramifications, but these have not been touched upon; only a broad outlook upon our essential functions has been given. A. W. McMILLEN, Director, Red Cross Servire. Whipple Barracks, Arizona. Esper Grocery Co. deals in staple and fancy groceries. fresh fruits and vegetables a specialty, and will deliver to any part of the city free. Phone in your Xmas orders. HERE AND THERE IN THE SHOPS OF PRESCOTT (Continued From Page 1) just what you are looking for. Don't purchase elsewhere until you look their stock over. The Central Drug carries a complete line of your needs and just the gift she wants. A box of candy. The Eagle Drug Store specializes in perscriptions. When in need see them and they will fix you up right. They have some of the best pharmacists in America. O. A. Hesla Co. has one of the best stores in town of its kind, with a complete line of jewelry, watches, diamonds, talking machines, etc. It is here you can readily select your Xmas tokens. Bashford-Burmister Co., one of the oldest firms in the state, maintains 15 departments and carry any and everything in stock. They can solve all your Xmas gift want problems. Economize, save time and labor, use electricity, take the dredge out of life. Make this an electric Xmas. For anything in this line see Vyne Bros. Biles and Lockhart, the home of Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes, the quality store, any gift purchased of them will last. This big store is conveniently located and jammed full of everything for men. When thinking of a present for him let them fix you up. Do you know if your property is clear of mortgages, liens or any other incumberances? If not, it will pay you to see the Prescott Title Company. It is better to be safe than sorry. Are you getting all that is in life for you? Do you enjoy games? Antlers pool hall offers all of the inducements of this kind. When in need of cigars or tobacco, soft drinks and a shave go to the Antlers pool hall and they will serve you beautifully. Werner & Jett have one of the most attractive and neat stores in town carrying a nice line of nearly everything in dry goods, ladies ready to wear, noveltis and specialize in Bungalow Aprons. They solicit your patronage. J. C. Penny Co. operating stores throughout the United States and making good, has everything in general merchandise to offer. Their prices are right and courteous treatment assured every customer. Solicits your trade. Mr. Westring, manager for the firm in Prescott, is due much credit for its success in this locality. International Correspondence School offers every facility for home study. See the local representative, Mr. E. P. Seaman, and enroll. Are you looking ahead? The Prescott Evening Courier, established 1882, is published every day in the week except Sunday. It is an able, fair and unafraid paper. Subscribe for it and keep posted. The Prescott Co-operative Store carries a nice line of staple and fancy groceries. They are featuring candy as a specialty. Get a box for Xmas. Don't forget them in buying your Xmas groceries. Chicago Cleaners do thorough work and solicit your patronage. Give them a trial. The Middleton carries a fresh line of vegetables, staple and fancy groceries and are ready to supply your Xmas needs. When in Prescott visit the Depot Cafe, Mr. Youngblood, proprietor. Clean cooking and courteous treatment. Eat with him. The West End Depot handles milk from tuberculine tested cows, and handles a fresh line of butter, cheese, eggs, staple and fancy groceries. Your trade is solicited. McCarty new and second hand store is brim full of clothing, jewelry, notions, and all kinds of Xmas novelties. Look over this line before you buy your Xmas gifts. Your trade appreciated. Auto Specialty, one of the best garages in Prescott, has three departments, represented as follows: Mr. Neff, ignition department; Mr. Emmit, radiator specialist; Mr. Markel repairs. If you are looking for service see them. The Prescott Grocetria is one of the What Would You Give— cheapest places in town to buy groceries, turkeys, and needs in this line for Xmas. The Savage Electric Co. has just what you need in electrical gifts. Don't forget to look over their line before you purchase. Hot Point irons a specialty. Go to Len Vans for your Xmas fruit. Prices are right and fruit first class. Camel Cigar Store carries a lovely line of pocket knives, writing paper, purses and all kinds of confectioneries and all needs in this line for men. It is one of the largest stores of its kind in town. Your trade solicited. Garret's barber shop, one of the best and largest in the city, sells service only. Has six of the best barbers in the United States. Their work cannot be beat. Thos. E. Hines has a large listing of houses for sale, rent and lease. Plenty of business opportunities. Go to Tom Rose's shoe parlor and he will put a shine on your shoes that will not come off. The McGrew grocery store carries a nice line of tobacco, candy, fresh milk and staple and fancy groceries. Free delivery. Go to the City Fruit Market, they have what you want in fruit and their prices are right. The West End Grocery has a lovely line of staple and fancy groceries, soft drinks and meat market in connection. Phone in your order and they will be glad to serve you. Your trade solicited. The Lester Rufner Undertaking Co. is courteous, large-hearted and obliging. Don't do your Xmas shopping there. All business appreciated. The Service Garage, distributors of Dodge Brothers cars and Barney Oldfield tires, handles just what you want. Give her a Dodge for Xmas. Your trade solicited. Kuhne Bros., plumbers, are careful and prompt to local and out of town orders. If you are having any trouble in that line call them Are you blue and despondent Go to the Elks Theater; see the good pictures, hear the Tully Sisters orchestra, one of the best in the southwest, and make life worth while. The Thomas Meat Market has a lovely line of fresh and salt meats, butter, eggs and poultry. Polite and courteous treatment assured. Become one of their customers. See the John Massing Co. for hard and soft coal. Don't wait until the snow is knee deep, but get it now. There is nothing more attractive than the feet. Let your hat and suit correspond with your feet. Buy a pair of Packard's good shoes. The Tribby Store has just what you want in shoes, ladies, men and children. See him and get shod. For fancy stationery and anything in Xmas tokens such as French ivory, leather bags, etc. are on sale at the Owl Drug and Candy Co., the largest and one of the best drug stores in town. Look over their gift selections before purchasing elsewhere. The Lawrence Style Supreme is one of the swellest stores of its kind in town. He also has a first class tailor shop and does cleaning and dyeing at North Cortez and West Gurley street. First class work assured. THE DARK SALLYN SKIN, FRECKLE AND OTHER RELIEVERS Wrights BLACK WHITE OINTMENT MADE IN THE UK GRADE A1 FOOLING CHEMICAL CO. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MIDLANDS TEENHAM FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY SALMONER SKIN DISSE AND THE COMPLEXION Price 25£ Wrights BLACK WHITE SOAP Improved and helps PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MIDLANDS Wrights BLACK WHITE SOAP Gifts For Graduates FOR the sweet girl graduate whom you want to remember and whom you want to remember you, here you'll give gifts to her liking. Delicately designed brooches; exquisite lavallieres; bracelets; rings; silver ornaments; and a complete showing of famous ELGIN WATCHES — trust-worthy, time-enduring timepieces — a life companion of the recipient. Let us show our suggestions to you. The International Correction E. P. SEAMAN, BOX Prescott ANTLER'S P All kinds of Cigars, Tob Pool and BARBER SHOP IN 132 S. Montez PRESCOTT ELECTRIC ARE PRACTICAL Our Shop is Brim Electric "Catalog Maile VYNE BROS. E. 142 N. Cortez St. Would You Give — If your skin was bright You can make your sh —as soft and smooth will use this well-know P. SEAMAN, Representative BOX 627 Att Ar TLER'S POOL HAIR All kinds of soft drinks Cigars, Tobaccos, etc. Pool and Billards BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 132 S. Montezuma Street ELECTRIC GIFTS ARE PRACTICAL GIFTS Shop is Brim Full of Useful Electric Gifts Catalog Mailed on Request E BROS. ELECTRIC SHOP Cortez St. Prescott, Ar You Give — our skin was bright, soft and smooth can make your skin many shades br soft and smooth as that of a baby, use this well-known beauty treatme The International Correspondence Schools ANTLER'S POOL HALL All kinds of soft drinks Cigars, Tobaccos, etc. Pool and Billards BARBER SHOP IN CONNECTION 132 S. Montezuma Street PRESCOTT ARIZONA ELECTRIC GIFTS ARE PRACTICAL GIFTS Our Shop is Brim Full of Useful Electric Gifts "Catalog Mailed on Request" VYNE BROS. ELECTRIC SHOP 142 N. Cortez St. Prescott, Arizona 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. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Wash your face, hands fragrant, soothing lace Soap. Then mix and Black and White Oil cleanse the skin with In a very few days you the change—envied by your friends. "Every package, is what they say.. Begin this high druggists can supply Ointment, 25c and 50 White Soap, 25c the case Send your name and new Black and White B—it's free—tells you a Beauty Preparations with your face, hands, neck and arms will grant, soothing lather of Black and White. Then mix and gently massage the Black and White Ointment. Next mix and gently massage the skin with Black and White Soap. In very few days you will be delighted by exchange—envied by your rivals, admirers friends. Every package, is worth its weight in value say. Begin this home treatment today. Nursists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black Soap, 25c the cake. Find your name and address for a copy of Black and White Birthday and Dream is free—tell you all about Black and White 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. --- Saturday, December 10, 1921 MATHIAS & LYNCH Jewelers and Opticians Lawler Block Prescott Ariz. Dependence Schools Representative 627 SOOL HALL soft drinks mccos, etc. Billards CONNECTION uma Street ARIZONA C GIFTS LOCAL GIFTS Full of Useful Gifts and on Request" LECTRIC SHOP Prescott, Arizona t, soft and smooth? in many shades brighter as that of a baby, if you own beauty treatment. , neck and arms with the other of Black and White gently massage a little gentiment. Next morning Black and White Soap. you will be delighted with your rivals, admired by worth its weight in gold," some treatment today. All you. Black and White the package; Black and like. address for a copy of the birthday and Dream Book about Black and White. --- Arizona Saturday, December 10, 1921 Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Rate: 1½ cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. KEYS Fitted and Duplicated LETIS R. TEMPLIN 146 E. Adams St. Phone 5058 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. THE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 5051 Phoenix —O— Arizona PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store L. J. Lawlor, Prop. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, etc. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 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. WHY DON'T YOU BUY OR RENT FROM RICE? He always helps you to find work. Jobs of every description. FOR RENT—Five room cottage, furnished or unfurnished. Close in. Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for Mr. Rice. PORO SPECIALIST WANTED—The ladies of this community to know that I am a graduate of the Poro College and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massage. Phone 4836 for appointment. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. HAIRDRESSING PARLOPS "The Glory Of A Woman Is Her Hair". Having completed a course of instructions in the Madame N. A. Franklin System of Hair and Beauty Culture, I am prepared to give scientific treatment to all diseases of the scalp. Remove ring worms, tetter, etc. Also dye your hair with natural coloring. Shampooing, facial massage and manicuring. Make transformations, wigs, puffs and curls to suit the most exacting. We guarantee to promote the growth of your hair or money back. Phone 2834 for appointment, Madame W. C. Williams, 510 So. 3rd avenue. FOR SALE—Short Order Lunch Room and Restaurant. Good location. Owner leaving for coast and will sadrifice. See Smith about it. 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR SALE—A big lot of high grade kitchen utensils, dishes and other household articles, dirt cheap. Make me a price. Call at Westminster Apartments, 841 N. 2nd Ave., ask for Pitts the janitor. FOR RENT—Six room furnished brick. 1217 E. Madison, $35.00. Phone 4802. Phone 3282 Mrs. Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING The wages of debt are trouble. Hard going trains you to climb. The crooked path leads down hill. When the turn comes, don't let it turn your head. 7th St. & Jackson COLORED PEOPLE ATTENTION At "La Internacional" 17 So. 2nd Street, you will find the following Colored newspapers and magazines THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE DALLAS EXPRESS THE CRISIS, MAGAZINE We also attend out of town subscriptions. CAPITAL CITY AMUSEMENT CLUB 16th St. & Jefferson Open to Colored Patrons every evening from 4 to 10 P. M. and on Monday evenings there will be dancing. Good Music — Perfect Order Refreshments at all hours Roy Lucas, Prop. MARICOPA "THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER" MARICOPA EVAPORATED MILK "FRESH CREAM'S" ONLY RIVAL GOOD PLUMBING THEY SAY - KEeps THE DOCTOR AWAY! PLUMBING Lovett's Little Plumber THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drainage is bad and the plumbing out of order than he does to a sanitary house. When you're figuring your expenses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a proper plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. S. C. LOVETT 611 East Washington Street PHONE 1531 It's better to buy a home before buying an auto. Don't seek things. Seek to serve. Then and then only can you become rich in mind and soul. LÈARN HAIR SKIN CU "THE KASI One of the best pro women today, is scien come the master of a t The KASHMIR IN respondence, in its con latest and most complete Skin, Care of the Hair, sage, Foot and Hand C Development, etc. P terms. IN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE THE KASHMIR WAY" in the best paying professions open to any, is scientific Beauty Culture. Beaster of a trade. Be independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by cor- in its comprehensive courses, the most complete methods in Care of the of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Mas- and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust it, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy 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, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. KASHMIR INSTITUTE AGENTS WANTED (C QUEEN Preparations (C MIR). Quick money; B KASHMIR CHE Dept 3423 Indiana Avenue WANTED to sell the famous NILE preparations (formerly known as KASHKAK money; Big profit; Write for terms. HMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 na Avenue Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. MESA Bv Miss Helen H. Vance Rev. Robinson, accompanied by his two sons, Alphonso and Jimmy, Mr. Johnson, Mr. McKelvey and Mr. Jenkins, left Saturday on a motor trip to Blythe, California. Angy, the little daughter of Mrs. Clara McPherson, is gradually reuovering from her recent illness. Miss Beatrice Roach has returned to Phoenix where she will spend the winter. Chalmers Harrington met with a painful, though slight accident Friday when his hand was burned by hot oil. Last Monday brought a general influx of students to Washington school, increasing the attendance to forty-two. Please phone your news items for the Tribune to 287J before Tuesday. Master Jack Wilson, the Tribune's news carrier, needs your subscription. Help him along. Mr. and Mrs. Black have left Mesa to remain for an indefinite time. Mrs. Jean Hall has been improving her cozy little home in Mitchell addition. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Washington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor. Residence 1026 East Washington St. Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 5018. 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 Jefferosa E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 East Jefferson street. 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, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. 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 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. DRESSING and CULTURE HMIR WAY" laying professions open to public Beauty Culture. Beade. Be independent. STITUTE teaches by comprehensive courses, the methods in Care of the Health, Manicuring, Mas- Culture, Figure and Bust prices reasonable. Easy ED to sell the famous NILE ions (formerly known as KASH- 7; Big profit; Write for terms. CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 ue Chicago, Ill. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE-ALWAYS IMPROVING FORT HUACHUCA By Pvt. I. H. Johnson Pvt. First Class Lewis Williams, medical department, killed a 15 pound badger Monday night. It was killed somewhere in the Mexican village. Sgt. A. Roberts of Douglas, Arizona, is visiting friends in the post. He is like all the rest of the retired soldiers, after thirty years of hard life in the army it is hard to stay away from the bunch. Wagon train came in Sunday morning after a long trip to Fort Apache. Our three casuals company are singing the blues because it is rumored that they must learn to walk instead of wearing out so many saddles. Monday was a happy day with all soldiers, when they heard the early morning march, and the bugles sound pay call. There are three calls that all soldiers learn- that is mess, pay and recall. Fatigue call is hard for them to learn. The Lincoln Film Corporation are in post for a few days for the purpose of making movies of the 10th Calvary, and they are giving two free movies, Sunday and Tuesday night. They had a full house Sunday night. WHITE LIGHTNING LATEST INVENTION OF BOOTLEGGERS (Associated Negro Press) Meridian, Miss., Dec. 2.—Asafoedita, when worn in a little bag strung about the neck is believed by many people to be a preventive of certain diseases and saves the wearer from illness. Heretofore it has never worked to save a defendant from punishment on a charge of violation of the prohibition law, so far as known. But that's what id did in the police court here. The home of a Colored man had been raided and a bottle of white lightning found. The stuff was exhibited in the trial. The wife of the defendant testified that the bottle of liquor belonged to her, that she had put assoedita in for an aliment she had. Mayor Parker picked up the bottle, shook it well, uncorked and took a whiff at the contents. He hurriedly recorked it, handed it to the woman and discharged her husband, saying that no man would buy such a concoction for beverage purposes. TEXAS WANTS FARMERS (By The Associated Negro Press) Lubbock, Texas, N. W. — Diversified farming in the South Plains pays, according to J. O. Williams, near Lubbock. From two and one half acres Mr. Williams has sold $290 worth of water melons. From 25 acres has ginned and sold ten ten bales of cotton from the first picking, and from 45 acres of row crop, has harvested enough feed to last him two years in addition to several loads sold on the Lubbock market. He has grown his own vegetables, has a few milk cows, several hogs, chickens, a peanut patch, orchard and is little concerned over high freight rates, strikes and kindred matters. Ten years ago his land was worth approximately $15 per acre. Today it is worth approximately $100 per acre. Within a day's shooting distance of Lubbock, there are more than seven million acres of the same kind of land waiting for settlement in order to pro- Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—In connection with "National Cancer Week," which is being observed throughout the United States, the District of Columbia committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was formed last week at the home of Dr. James F. Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell was chosen chairman and Dr. H., H. Kerr, vice chairman. Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of the Howard University School of Medicine, was appointed by the Association for the Control of Cancer a member of the local committee to endeavor to arouse the interest of the public in the early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Lectures upon the subject have been delivered before the entire student body of the Georgetown University School of Medicine and the Howard University School of Medicine, both located here in Washington. The entire week of October 20th to November 5th, has been devoted to a discussion of the treatment of cancer. A FAILURE Don't fall at a little taste of fate, Or begin to scowl when you're too late; Just smile upon the fate and strife, And you dear friend, will win in life. When our dearest hopes have fled, Don't say dear friend that they are dead: A failure dear friend is no disgrace. To any nation or any race; So if you fail you must try once more. And drive old failure away from your door. 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 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER $2.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA A Rollicking Tale of the Sea The Green Pea Pirates By PETER B. KYNE ALMOST everyone has either read or heard of "Cappy Ricks," "The Valley of the Giants" or "Webster—Man's Man." Now comes another from the pen of the great Kyne; it is one of his inimitable salt water stories, the kind in which he is at his best. More amiable or charming rascals than Scraggs, Gibney, McGuffey and Halvorsen have never been portrayed. Even the decrepit old freighter, Maggie, which they operated in the green vegetable trade contiguous to the waters about San Francisco, is funny. The worthies who sailed the Maggie had nerve, too; otherwise they wouldn't have gone to sea in such a tub. They had a set of adventures just about as lively and entertaining as you have ever encountered in a story. We are glad to be able to announce that this delightful tale will run as a serial in these columns. Sambo: "Say, Rastus, somethin' funny happened to me last night." Rastus: "Dat so?" Sambo: "Yes, las' night I dreamed I was eatin' shredded wheat, an' when I woke up, half my mattras was gone." "JUST W Shoes Union NELSON 42 West Washington St. A. Learn the Madam C. J. Wall sell her 18 Superfine Preparations Use her world-renowned pre- tiful hair and a charming complex Is your hair short, breakin MADAM C. J. WALL HAIR C Depa THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West Street $500 CHECK IS GIVEN NEGRO MAIL CLERK FOR HIS BRAVERY (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 9.—Postmaster General Hays recently sent a check for $500.00 to Walter Ambrose, the Colored mail messenger at Lake Charles, La., who, single-handed, fought off mail bandits and in doing so was shot through the stomach. Despite his wounds the plucky mail messenger pursued the robbers some distance, firing four shots at them and then delivered the mail to the train intact. The law does not provide for the reward unless there is a capture, arrest and conviction of the robber, but in recognition of special and meritorious services rendered and information furnished that may be of material assistance in the apprehension and conviction of the offenders, Postmaster General Hays has found a way to tender this amount and he expresses regret that a larger amount cannot be paid. The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall WRIGHT" for Men Made SHOE CO. Phoenix, Arizona YOUR FUTURE HOLDS Money, Prosperity Success A Healthy Scalp— Long, Wavy Hair— and a Lovely Complexion. kler System of Beauty Culture and s and a prosperous future is yours. parabrations regularly and have beau- ion. g off, thin or falling out? WALKER'S WONDERFUL THROWER t. AK WALKER MFG. CO., SECTION ONE-PAGE FIVE A Real Food— DONOFRIO'S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4891 PHOENIX ARIZONA ARIZONA Heath Studio First Avenue and Adams COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnishings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously a business in Phoenix is your assurance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams "UNCLE FRANK'S PLACE" 142 So. 2nd St. (Formerly The White Swan Cozy Corner) Open From 6 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturday and Sunday till 11 p. m. Home of Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy and Hot Biscuits Chicken any style—Fried, Stewed, Baked, Smothered or Fricassee. Served at our table or delivered to your home. We also serve short orders, Steaks and chops. Prompt, Efficient and Polite Service F. C. CLEVELAND, Prop. A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public 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 ```markdown ``` 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" IF YOU WANT- Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to 'Suit'—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Co., Inc 237 West Washington St. Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA KOOL KITCHEN KAFE The home of good EATS served at all hours and delivered anywhere in the City. When you give that party tell me about it, we deliver any amount of Ice Cream. The only place in the city prepared to serve you right. Our aim is to please and our prices are right. Service is our Motto MAJOR JONES, Proprietor Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson