Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS "TITATE" Phoenix Tribune key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes NEGRO BURLESQUE PLAYS SCORED BY WHITE MINISTERS Resolutions condemning any caricature of Negro religious worship were unanimously adopted at a meeting of the Methodist Ministers' Association at the home of Dr. S. J. Rogers, 1033 East McDowell road, Sunday. Among prominent church workers introduced during the session were Rev. Mr. Carpenter from Kansas; T. N. Rogers, a lay evangelist from Montana; Miss Mary J. Burns, superintendent of the Deaconess hospital; Mrs. A. B. Adkinson and daughter; and Dr. Charles E. Culver and wife. 9 6 During the course of the meeting statistics relative to the Negro race were introduced showing that the present Negro population in the United States is more than 10,000,000, or approximately one-tenth of the whole and that of 800,000 Negroes who migrated north during the world war 80 per cent have made good in the industrial world; that 200,000 dark skinned soldiers crossed to France to do their share of fighting and that every thirtieth person in Phoenix is a representative of the Negro race. Following is the complete text of the resolutions which were unanimously adopted: "Whereas the several musical companies representing the Redpath Lyceum bureau of Denver, appearing in Phoenix this winter have included in their repertoire a grotesque mimey of Negro religious worship; and "Whereas, such performances only provoke a sense of the ridiculous for the auditors and have a tendency to arouse a deleterious spirit of contempt among non-Christians of the black race; therefore, be it "Resolved, That the Salt River Valley Ministers Association record its hearty disapproval of the continuance of such public caricatures of the most sacred ideals of our Colored citizens; and be it further. "Resolved, That we assure the 1,075 Colored people of Phoenix that we highly esteem the efforts they are making for the religious uplift of their own race, and pledge them our co-operation; and be it further "Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Redpath Lyceum Bureau, and to the local H-Y lecture course committee; that they also be printed in our daily papers, and in the California Christian Advocate." A. M. E. Zion Church Excellent services were held Sunday at the A. M. E. Zion church and the pastor, Rev. A. J. Woodward, was at his best. He preached two strong sermons to his congregation and all were pleased with his discourse. The attendance was good and the collections fair. For real spiritual services, you are invited to attend this church. Everybody welcome. To Our Readers No person is in a better position to know the attitude of the business concerns of a community than the one who solicits the advertisements and comes in personal contact with the heads of the business concern. When the advertisement of a business firm is carried in the Tribune, it not only serves as an announcement of the special prices or the line of goods handled by that concern, but it is a Direct Invitation to members of the race to patronize the business place; further, it is assurance of fair and courteous treatment. Go Where You Are Invited CITY NURSE WILL BE IN "MILE HIGH CITY" (Special to The Tribune) (Prescott, Ariz, Dec. 16—Miss Catherine O. Beagin, at present employed as a public health nurse in Grant county, South Dakota, has been engaged by the local committee of the Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis Association, as a community nurse in Prescott and the surrounding district. Miss Beagin will enter upon her duties here the first of the year. She is a graduate of Boston City hospital, 1917, and is a specialist in tuberculosis and infant welfare work. She specializes in home hygiene and care of the sick, for high school girls, and has instituted hot noon luncheons in 45 rural schools. It will be possible for the local committee to employ the services of this competent nurse for a period of six months. If it is possible for the committee to receive further co-operation in the seal sale, and some help from the county, the nurse will be employed the year round. Hospital Club The Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital and Relief Club is holding successful meetings at 8 p. m. every Monday evening at 1334 East Jefferson street. The club has already done some tangible work. This club and good people and friends of Phoenix, who are in sympathy with humanity are going to furnish several rooms of the Booker T. Washington Memorial Hospital. Donations are already being received from different parts of California and other places, and the prospects look good for an everlasting memorial monument, not only to the people of Phoenix but the entire Colored race. Church Carnival Antioch Baptist church, corner East Washington and Eleventh street, will hold a great church carnival beginning Wednesday, December 21 to 24. It is planned to make this one of the greatest church carnivals ever held in the city and all Phoenix is invited, both old and young. On Saturday night, Xmas eve, they will have one of the biggest Christmas trees ever witnessed in Phoenix. All members of the church requested to bring their gifts to the church Saturday evening and place them on the tree, and all friends of the church urged to do likewise. Santa Claus will arrive at 9:30 to distribute the presents. S. I. N. Club Notes Members of the S. I. N. Club met Monday at the A. M. E. Zion church with Mrs. A. J. Isabel as hostess and held a splendid meeting. Many visitors were present and a number of new members received. After all business had been transacted the hostess served a delicious luncheon which was enjoyed by all. The meeting next Monday will be at this church and all members are requested to attend as this will be the last meeting until after the holidays. The entire membership will act as hostess. Enter Clothing Business Messrs. Wm. Shannon and Albert Turner have opened a second hand store at 31 S. Second street, and will buy and sell second hand clothing, shoes, furniture, etc. They also will conduct a cleaning and pressing shop in connection with their second hand business and invite the patronage of the general public. If you have any old clothes to sell—see them. They pay highest cash prices. If you want to buy furniture or clothing cheap, visit Shannon and Turner at 31 S. 2nd street. They will treat you right. C. M. E. News Services at the C. M. E. church were well attended on last Sunday and the pastor, Rev. M. Thompson, delivered two able sermons. His remarks were well received and all were made happy. The Sunday school was very interesting and the attendance large. The Epworth League also was well attended and the lesson interestingly discussed. The subject for the league next Sunday is: "Conscience," Prov. 20:27; Acts 4:13-20. All invited to attend the meetings of the League which begin at 6:30. The Hen Knows She Has a Good Product -- So she Advertises It See the little brown hen strutting about, advertising the fact that she has just laid a warm, white egg, guaranteed strictly fresh, Sir. GOLD DESTINED TO BECOME AS COMMON AS PIG IRON, AVERS (The Associated Negro Press) New York, Dec. 16. — Thomas A. Edison says a late discovery marks a long step toward manufacturing gold out of base metals. "Lead has been found to contain two ingredients," he said. "What-would owners of railroads say if they woke up to find gold could be manufactured as cheaply as pig iron? That will happen some day." CAMP . FURLONG. N. M. By Miss Mable Smith Mrs. H. O. Dobson and little daughter from Nogales, Arizona, are here making an extensive visit with her mother-in-law Mrs. Dobson. Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. E. Buggs and Mrs. Majors did their Christmas shopping in El Paso. Mrs. T. Hutchins was hostess to the 24th Infantry Women's Club last week. After regular business salad and coffee were served. The Amateur's Dramatic Club met at home of Mrs. Z. Van Cooper last week. The roll of membership of 24th Infantry Tennis Association is still increasing. At last meeting the following new members were accepted: Miss A. Johnson, Mrs. T. Hutchins, Sgt. R. Johnson, M. D., Sgt. Dobson, M. D., Sgt. Tyler, Hdgr Co., Mr. Fred Beams, band, Mr. Robert Price, Service Co., Mr. Bradford, Service Co., Mr. Scott and Mr. Lee, M. D., Mr. C. Jackson, band. The next meeting will be held in the old officers' club. Sgt. Stuart, Co. A., and Mr. J. J. Stewart, Co. B., will be hosts. All members are urged to be present. Sgt. Dobson and Pvt. Bess, M. D. By Mrs. C. C. Caldwell Mrs. Lucille Span died Dec. 6, following a long illness. She leaves a mother, step-father, husband, three children and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held Dec. 8 at Prince Chapel A. M. E. church, under the auspices of the Palm of The West Household of Ruth. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Lucille Span. Mr. Span, husband Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williams, father and mother. father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Tolton Taylor are now comfortably settled in their new home in East Seventh street. Mr. C. B. Cornelius and family have moved to 121 W. 19th St. Miss Georgia Sheppard has returned to Tucson. Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and niece, Miss Ethel Guest of Rock Springs, Wyo., are recent arrivals in Tucson and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrrs. P. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Albuquerque, N. M. are visiting their uncle Mr. Andrew Rice and wife in West Jackson street. Mrs. K. O. Jayne and Mrs. Davis motored over from Columbus, N. M. in their new Buick and are guests of Mrs. Jayne's mother, Mrs. Hardemen in North Sixth St. have been missing from camp since December 5. Many are looking forward to the drama entitled "The Reason," to be presented by the Amateur's Dramatic Club at the new Service Club on December 30. John Barleycorn may not be dead, but he is as far underground as the cellar, at least. GOVT. HOSPITAL TO BE ESTABLISHED AT TUSKEGEE, ALA. (The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Dec. 16.—A huge government hospital which will care for disabled and crippled soldiers is to be established at Tuskegee. While no official announcement, has been made, it is reliably rumored that Tuskegee has been finally settled on by the war department as well as the treasury department. The splendid facilities of Tuskegee Institute from the standpoint of vocational training for the crippled soldiers were part of the advantages which caused the selection of this site. The work being done in the various soldier reclamation hospitals of the country is marvelous and it is predicted that the hospital at Tuskegee will afford adequate training for the many crippled and disabled Colored soldiers in various parts of the South. Toy Party Dec. 20 Ladies of the Charity Club will give a toy party Tuesday, December 20, at the A. M. E. Zion church, corner 10th street and Washington. The doors will be open at 4 o'clock for the reception of toys and every one in Phoenix invited to come and bring something so as to help make some unfortunate child happy. Lunch will be served free and a generous hearted public is expected to make this a grand affair. Noted Divine Here The Rev. Chas. Elcock of La Junta, Colo., arrived in the city last week and since has been conducting meetings at Anticho Baptist church. He will speak for the congregation at this church Sunday and all Phoenix is invited to come out and hear this noted divine. XMAS PRESENTS FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS Local Legion, Through State Department, To Present Disabled Buddies With Remembrances Of Xmas Season. (Special To The Tribune) (Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 16—Upon receipt of a wire from D. A. Little, department adjutant for Arizona of the American Legion, that Christmas boxes for each disabled veteran at Whipple Barracks would be sent to the Earnest A. Love post of the legion here to be distributed by the local organization, Commander Roberts yesterday appointed the following members of the legion as a committee to co-operate with the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ernest A. Love Post in extending greetings of the season to the ex-service men of the city. "In naming this committee," said Roberts, "only men in good health were chosen. If any of them are unable to serve, I will expect them to find a legion man to act as substitute, or else send their regrets to the men at the hospital by addressing their communication to the chairman of the patient's committee. Ill health forces me to give unqualifiedly to the committee the great privilege of tendering 'good will' to the convalescent veterans of the city." Those appointed were, John L. Sullivan, chairman; Alfred Gale, John Shull, George Nilsson, Malcolm Carpenter and Roy Chambers. In the matter of distribution of the gifts, Commander Roberts has asked those on the committee to include all ex-service men in both government and private hospitals. It is his wish that the committee will so enlarge on the opportunity afforded its personnel that every disabled veteran in the city will be remembered personally by the legion thru the committee. Last Christmas, Frank McDermott and Roberts in the spending of $250 sent by the Ohio Legion for the disabled here, salvaged enough after the distribution through the various hospitals to leave cigars on the counters of various cigar stores and amusement parlors to be given to ex-service men who spent their Christmas down town. Asked as to Xmas for the disabled veterans scattered throughout the city, Commander Roberts said: "It's up to the committee. You have the names. Here is a telegram to the legion service division at Washington on the matter of the recent reductions in compensations of the disabled men. If the action taken in this city by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion will restore to one man compensation that is rightly due him so he will have his chance to get well; or, if he is one of those who know that there is no chance for recovery, so that he may not fear distress for himself, perhaps hunger for his loved ones; to me that is more than the Christmas of the whole State." "The city of Prescott in its annual budget made provisions," according to City Manager John H. Robinson, "to set aside a fund of $25 towards this important work." "If the citizens of Prescott will back up the seal sale, it will be possible for this service to be carried on throughout the year," yesterday said Chairman C. E. Yount of the seal sales committee. "The work of the committee is far reaching, and while it is impossible to give publicity to some of the real things which have been done, it is only fair to say that many have been greatly helped by means of the sale of this little seal." In the work of distributing Christmas seals, the business district has been officially covered by mail; the residence district is now being canvassed by willing women workers. Mrs. Robert Birch, chairman for east Prescott, has started her committee to canvassing, stating that the following have signified their willingness to assist with this important work: Mrs. Allan Love, Mrs. Emmett Morrison, Mrs. David Biles, Miss Louise Campbell, Mrs. Beverly Burke, Mrs. Tumber, Mrs. McNeeley, Mrs. malloy, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Granville Pain, Mrs. Charles Raible, Mrs. H. B. DeBacca, Mrs. F. C. Whisman, Mrs. 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year FORCED TO CHANGE NAME ACCOUNT OF BITTER FEELING (The Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Dec. 16. Bitter anti-Irish and anti-Catholic feeling in New England forced the late John K. Stewart, millionaire speedometer manufacturer of Chicago, to change his name from O'Brien, according to papers filed last Monday at Riverhead, L. L, in the contest of his 19-year-old daughter, Mrs. Robert Honeyman, Jr., sole surviving beneficiary under his will, over the administration of his $6,000,000 estate. Mr. Stewart started his business career as horse clipper in a small New England village. DOUGLAS The meeting of the N. A. A. C. P. held last week at Mt. Olive Baptist church was one of the best ever held in Douglas. A large crowd was present at this meeting and all enjoyed the meeting. The next meeting will be held in the new hall at 16th and F streets at which time a house warming party will be given. Take a tip and join the largest, most progressive organization in the city of Douglas. Mrs. Nettie Branch of 803 Sixteenth street has been indisposed the past week but is now able to be up. Sgt. Singleton spent a few days here visiting his wife. The Rev. Edward Jones of Phoenix arrived in Douglas last week and on Sunday night preached to the congregation at Mf. Olive Baptist church. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed his discourse. See Norman King for copies of The Tribune, "Arizona's Leading Newspaper". You will find him at 712 F Ave. Ready For Christmas Children of the C. M. E. Sunday school are getting ready for a grand and glorious Christmas. The big Xmas tree will be presented at this church on Monday night following Christmas day, which comes this year on Sunday: All members and friends of the church urged to give this their whole-hearted support. Mrs. Wells Improved Mrs. Edgar Wells, teacher of the East Lake school, who the past few days has been confined to her home on account of illness, is reported doing fine and hopes soon to be able to resume her duties. Holloway, Mrs. Blumberg, Mrs. Carruthers, Miss Anna Aitken. Whipple Barracks The co-operation of Whipple Barracks has been given to this undertaking. The campaign at the hospital will be in charge of Mrs. Brooks. 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? SRR ie SS RNG Ze = FBG Nig oe — VIb@ a CAC AI II EOLIEBEE : LOO ETEF Nees EO PP eee Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve fy Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ‘Address all Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUND P. ©. Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Entered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoffice at Phoonix, ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 : Business Office: 1302 East Jefferson Street. Phone 1250 ; Managing Editor L.A, BR SIT Subscription Rates—In Advance er Oe ee ee TO I io ectecnenedhaennsemtivirna bebe See ES ‘Member National Negro Press Association ~~ Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening as we go to press on Thursday NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Shae ‘An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of ar person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of THF TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers, To some people the way ahead of them is so full of obstacles, so full of difficulties and impossible situations that they never get anywhere, while another man feels so much bigger than the things which try to hinder him, so much stronger than the ob- stacles which try to down him, that he does not even notice them.—Marden. > ieee EXECUTIVE ARILITY The lack of executive ability in the leader has caused many projects to fail. Many men have initiative, but few have the rare power of an executive—the ability to accomplish something. One thing that is lacking in many of the leaders of today is executive ability. They know how to initiate—start things, but lack the ability to “put them over”. We might go on relating instance after instance to prove our assertion, yet that would not alter the condition that obtains among people of our group. ‘We believe that real leaders are born, not made. Putting a man’ up as a leader will not make him such any more than sending an idiot to college will make @ sage out of him. Colleges do not make men. They help to make them, provided, they are already imbued with that rare quality called Common Sense. A COSTLY SPORT From the New York World. The award of $2000 damages made by a South Carolina court to the widow of a victim of mob violence establishes an interest- ing precedent. In April, 1920, Joe Stewart, a Negro, was taken from jail at Laurens, S. C., and hanged. Suit for this amount under the constitutional requirements was brought by the widow in the Common Pleas Court, and the Presiding Justice directed the jury to return a verdict against the county for the full sum. The damages fall considerably below the valuation at which a human life is held in some other states, but the point is that they are assessed against the county authorities for failure to protect a prisoner from the mob. If it is going to cost even $2000 to lynch a Nebro in South Carolina, it is conceivable that the price may prove a deterent to lynchings. It may be, indeed, that the precedent will materially affect lynch law in the South and elsewhere by impressing public officials with a keener sense of their responsibilities. Perhaps there will be less negligence in preventing mob attacks on jails if the county has to pay for them, and pecuniary considerations may work a reform which moral suasion has failed to accomplish. oo Another crime wave is sweeping over this country. If this continues, where will be land? Pac eae a Only six more shopping days till Christmas. If you have not done your Christmas shopping, do it now. Be not hasty in thy spirit to be angry, for anger resteth in the bossom of fools—Bible. aie OS a ee Congress soon will adjourn for the holidays. Our eyes are on you, senators and ‘representatives, and the election in 1922 will tell whether we approve of your deliberations. Watch your step. ee reg a ee Spring time follows soon after Christmas in Arizona. Better order that spring suit now. 0 —__— Gambling in Phoenix is becoming unpopular. Bootlegging is the next game to be outlawed. ic ae ope Try to make somebody happy on Christmas” day and you will have done your duty. Seether te * 4 = # 4 + + % * * © ©, * introduced, the presiding elder of the * PERSONAL LOCAL AND */A. M. . Zion churches in certain sec- * SOCIETY NEWS OF — * tions of Arizona, California and New * PRESCOTT *|Mexico. He made a thrilling talk se se ee % Hee © & that filled his hearers with bouyancy Since and enthusiasm. Mrs. Roach gaye a Mrs, Rice, the mother of Mrs. Sallie Rice, left Tuesday on the afternoon train for her home in Texas. Her ‘son, Mr, Rice, now working at Ash Pork, Arizona, came down and spent several days with her and accom. panied her to Ash Fork. New Life The U.N. 1. A. has taken new life in the weekly meetings, last Friday night was one of the best since the Branch was organized in Prescott. ‘The Marcus Garvy movement is now from pole to pole and from shore to shore, with a membership of between four and five million. Splendid pro ‘MMB aro Tendered ai the meetings each week, under Madam Hilbert's ‘Supervision. Several, numbers were Well erndered Friday night, Mrs. Meadows played the opening hymn, “Riess. Be The. Tie.” Scripture was read vy Madam Hilbert. Invocation PAGE TWO introduced, the presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion churches in certain sec- tions of Arizona, California and New ‘Mexico. He made a thrilling talk that filled his hearers with bouyancy and enthusiasm. Mrs, Roach gaye a ‘Yeading. Rey. Draper made a splendid talk, captivating his hearers. Mrs. |Milo Mack rendered two solos “The (Old Arm Chair"—instrumental—and (“We Never Speak Her Name"—vocal, /both were very beautiful and eftéc- itive. Mr. R. M. Garrett was one of ‘the principal speakers of the evening, ‘He made a big hit with his hearers, lewaying his audlence. Much credit is due Madam Hilbert fon this splen- ‘did program, Immediately atter this pees of our best cooks served a hot oyster luncheon. ‘The whole attair Was u great credit. Big Rally The rally at the Mt. Olive Baptist ‘chureh Sunday afternoon was well at- tended. Promptly at three o'clock Rey. Draper, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion chureh, delivered a very spirit- sermon. Between thirty and forty ‘were realized. Lee THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING ‘Now My SKin Is Like Velvet” es “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black eas and White Ointment and Soap have improved eee SS “At first my face was full of pimples, and oe tL : was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, ase> [| and everyone is asking what I used.”—Mary F. Se Y You, too, cam have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this won- derful home beauty treatment. CG BLACK @ WHITE £3 UR TIEN BEAUTY TREATMENT Sf Bop z . a he 5 ] You wash your face, hands, neck and arms Xo Reef with the fragrant lather of Black and White QS Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- LonmnesY” tions, Black and White Ointment. After a few Bis days’ treatment, your skin will become shades - lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. SA a You can buy Black and White Ointment, eo | 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 3) | Abeer 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be \ ] * sent you postpaid on receipt of price. a” | ' FREE—A copy of the new Black and White é Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of é Li aes | your name and address. eee : Ou hemical _0. iz MENPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ay Sinha EE ytd aes 5: 3 ea eee ae te te Ran ot certain sections of Arizona, Califor- nia and New Mexico of the A: M. E. Zion church, held his quarterly meet- ing Sunday. Large crowds attended each meeting, and great benefits de- rived from the beautiful sermons Preached. “Rev. Edwards remained over Monday and lectured to a large audience. Much Improved Mrs. E, W. Forest of Los Angeles, daughter of Mrs. A. Roberts, has com- Pletely recovered from severe burn on foot. She suffered dreadfully, blood poison having set up in the same. Recent news received is that she is able to be up and about. Finished Barber * ‘Mr. Wilbur Smith bas graduated from the barber college of San Fran- | cisco, California, and will return by the way of Los Angeles, to join his wie and baby on their return to Pres: cott. Mrs, Smith has been with her | mother for several weeks, because of her severe illness. Another Thanksgiving Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. Alexander were hosts at a beautifully appointed din- ner in honor of Mrs. 0, G, Howard of Phoenix, Arizona, Five courses | were served. The turky was cooked |in the good old fashioned way and |among the many things served during |the dinner, was the grey mule sauce. Much merriment was had and the din- ner was highly appreciated by Mrs. Howard. Taking Walks ; Mrs. Jake Harrington is now able to take short walks and is much im- proved. Severe Attack Mrs. Lewis Jordon was seriously ill Monday night, suffering with a severe cold. Her mother feared she was tak- ing pneumonia, but she is much im- proved and is able to be about. |Left To Take Radium Cure | Mrs, Jennie Hawkins left several weeks ago to take the radium cure in Los Angeles. The reporter has had no word concerning her condition, but | We hope she will soon recover. Left For San Antonio | Mrs. Brogdon who has spent several months in Prescott left last week for [tier home in San Antonio, Expression of Gratitude | I wish too publically thank the merchants and business men of Pres- |cott and Whipple Barracks for their |liberal patronage of the Xmas num- [ber of The Tribune. Mrs. L, V. Hines, Representative. LESTER RUFNER MORTICIAN Prescott Arizona | Prescott Co-opera tive Store BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS CANDY EARLY t FREE DELIVERY Phone 59 } PRESCOTT ARIZONA RR ORES itn i> og ne AS “JUST WRIGHT” Shoes for Men Union Made ; | NELSON SHOE CO. : ; 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona fe : YOUR FUTURE bla eae HOLDS ee fy Money, Prosperity oie my ; a Success él y A Healthy Scalp— a cs Long, Wavy Hair— ii. i ' B44 ; se Y and a Lovely Complexion. Learn the Madem C. J. Welker SyStem of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beau- tiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? eo ae ‘ MADAM ©. J. WALKER’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AK ‘THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Ind. (Six Weeks’ ‘Trial ‘Treatment sent anywhere for $1.50) BECOME AN AGENT. “Now a-days its Madam Walker's” Ee ‘i FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Wash- ington 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 11a. m. and 8 p. m. Christian Eu- deavor at 6:15 p: m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.” General class every Supday at 12:15 p. m. Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosa, B. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415 Hast Jefferson street, Sunday schoo 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 Wednesdoy evening. Anticch Baptist Church (11th ‘St. and Washington) ©. A. Gilmore, pastor, Residence, 429 East Washington, Phone 2643. “Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. mand § p.m. B. ¥. P. U. ut: 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- [day evening. Bible study every Sam day at 3 p. m. Church of Gog in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- fson, Elder L. L. Britton, pastor, (Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun- | day school at 10 a, m. Preaching at |11 a m. and 7:80 p. m. Services also jare held on Tuesday and Friday “nights of each’ week, beginning at ee 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 7:80 |B. ™m. Everybody come—praying | , | Our government seems ’ to have finally decided that our foreign policy ig not an endowment policy. Senco es | Apparently you can’t keep a good price down. EARLIN MIND The Bear Drug Store Opposite City Hall | SECOND HAND CLOTHING SHOES AND FURNITURE | Bought, sold and repaired. Bring us your second hand goods. High- est cash prices paid. Cleaning — Pressing — Repairing SHANNON & TURNER Props. (Next To Brady’s Shop) 31 So. 2nd St. Phoenix Phone 3282 Mrs, Della King HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING 224 E. Adams St. Phoenix, Ariz PHONE 4079 WOOD and COAL ARIZONA FUEL COMPANY Tth 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 sub- | seriptions. , 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 Musie — Perfect Order Refreshments at all hours Roy Lucas, Prop. es ae Toate diene aRicopA “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER? BK esate EVAPORATED MILK “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL | (GOOD PLUMBING || THEY SAY — KEEPS, | “ENE Doctor ne AWAY ! Ly ee GC « Fee EOE € Pie aine® THE doctor pays more visits to the home where the drain- age 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 pro- per plumbing system. Then vou should talk with us. _ G14, Bast Washington, Strat: PHONE 1531 Saturday, December 17, 1921 | 5th St. & Jefferson The home of good EATS served at all hours and de- livered 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 pre- pared to serve you right. Our aim is to please and our prices are right. Service is our Motto MAJOR JQNES, Proprietor Phone 2068 Cor. 5th St. & Jefferson A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM Cooling, Refreshing, Invigorating Phones 1681 and 4301 PHOENIX ARIZONA Studi =—_ —————————— First Avenue and Adams EE a REE oe i ae COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS You can buy the complete furnish- ings of a home, be it large or small, within the four walls and five floors of this store. Thirty-five years continuously .n business in Phoenix is your as- surance of our responsibility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams “UNCLE ¥RANK’S PLACE” 142 So. 2nd St, | (Formerly The White Swan Cozy Corner) Open From 6 A. M. to 9 P. af. 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 ome CLEVELAND, Prop. A. R. Smith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 1250 87 South 13th Street NONE SOP OPO DAP AP, BENEHT ASSN, ING 9 je Life is one serious game of unex: pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are Gepending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay our sick claims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after proof of death. G, S. Rodgers, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 8381 Phoenix mM Arizona ‘wigiteidiadtidit deme dinate ek IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices | Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture Go., Ine 237 West Washington St, Phone 1551 PHOENIX ARIZONA see eA ene A THE JEWELER 108, North First Ave... Best\Equipped workshop in Arizona WRIST WATCHES: . DIAMONDS LAVELLIRES, Ete. MF YOU BUY IT OF SHELDON _.. YOU KNOW IT’S RIGHT’ Personal, Local and Society News ‘ 22nd Annual Entertainment Given by Maricopa Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., Monday night, December 26, at Lucas’ Park, 16th street and Jefferson Grand March at 8:30 P. M. Admission 75 cents Music by Burney’s Orchestra Public Invited ¢ “Exide” BATTERIES are OVERSIZE_ Say ne ne Se al PUES PR CUR 7 sa ADR OO GSES ee Exide Battety Electrical Station ee | Saturday, December 17, 1921 : i ’ é i [ —————___— oF THE sr, i By R. L. S,, | ' Visitor From Cahndier ‘Mr, Jack Gray and a party of friends were over from Chandler last week and spent the day in Phoenix on business. Home For Christmas Mrs, Sledie Bell Whitney of No- gales, Arizona, arrived this week and will spend the holidays with her par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Bell of 1340 Bast Madison street. She will then leave for Los Angeles, Cal., to reside. seek Reported iii Mrs. Edward Hawkins of Los An- geles, who came to the city a few weeks ago to be with her brother, ‘Wm. Norwood who is ill at 1213 Hast Washington street, has been quite ill herself and is under the care of a trained nurse, Mrs. L. Burch. Mr. Norwood is improving. see Second Baptist Chruch Excellent services were conducted Sunday at the Second Baptist church and the pastor, Rev. B. D. Greene, delivered two good sermons to large audiences. His remarks were well re- ceived and all went away rejoicing. ‘The Sunday school is preparing tor Christmas exercises and all parents of children attending this Sunday School are asked to co-operate with Sunday school officers in order to make the program a success. Leaves For El Paso Mrs. Dr. A. B. Troupe, who has so- djourned in this city for several months for her health, left the city Wednes- day afternoon for El Paso, Texas. She wishes to thank the many friends ywho contributed to her comfort and Pleasure dufing her stay in Phoenix. News From Los Angeles Word received from Los Angeles, Cal., informs us of the death in that city of Miss Annie Downs, formerly of Phoenix, The funeral was held Sunday, December 4, in the coast city. eeee Mrs. Pace Indisposed Friends of Mrs. Lizzie Pace will Tegret to learn that she has been confined to her ‘home the past two weeks om account of illness, eee ‘Mrs. Brady Improved ‘The many. friends of Mrs. Lewis Brady of 205 N. 9th street will re- Joice to learn that she has improved wonderfully and on last Saturday afternoon enjoyed a motor trip to ‘Tempe and other suburban towns. She hopes soon to be able to go out among her friends as usual. Mrs. Landy Indisposed Mrs. Geo. Landy of 110 S. 11th street has been indisposed the past week but is now well on the road to recovery. ease Mrs. Hines Indisposed Word received from Prescott is to the effect that Mrs. L. V. Hines is confined to her home on account of illness. teee Church Of God in Christ Excellent services were held Sun- day at the Church of God In Christ and the pastor delivered two able and inspiring sermons. The congregation was large as usual and all were highly Bicasea with the services. Removed To Hospital . Mr. Clarence Lindsey of 1317 East stterson street, an ex-service man, bwho the past year has been in ill health, was removed to St. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday. Mr. Lindsey is under the care of a government physician and is reported doing fine. It is hoped that he will be able to Jeaye the hospital within the next Pe days. sees Keep Off The Date AML clubs and other organizations requested to keep off the date, Jan: uary 5, as there will be something do: ing by a premier organization on the re date, eee Visitors From ‘New Mexico , Sgt Dobson and Pvt. Bess of the 24th Infantry stationed at Columbus, ‘N. M., are business visitors in the city and are staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Russell, 543 East Jefferson street. seek Mr. Fletcher Passes Mr. John Fletcher of 609 S. ard street, died Tuesday evening, Decem- ber 13 at 6 o'clock following a linger: ing iMness. Mr. Fletcher had been a resident of Phoenix for a number of years and has many friends who -will be grieved to learn of his demise. He leaves a wife to mourn his passing. ‘Funeral announcements will be made through the daily papers: eter Card of Thanks We desire to thank all who sliowed kindness to our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs, Annie Lee Ramsey, dur ing her recent illness ‘and for sym- ‘pathy manifested since her death. We ‘thank you, one and all. MRS. RHODE TURNER, mother. - C, H. TURNER, brother. | MRS. TOM SMITH, sister. . MRS. WILLIAMS, sister. | MRS. HEFFNER, sister. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Lilla Lewis. EMMETT LEWIS, husband. MR. and MRS. RICHARD ROSSER, and family. wees Entertain At Luncheon Capt. Wm, Glass and wife of 1119 8. 6th avenue, entertained Wednesday, December 14, with an Oriential tunch- eon at thelr beaiitiful home. Covers were laid for five and a tempting re- past served. Grey mule. punch was among the liquid refreshments served, and it added much to the zest of the guests. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs, A. McLindon, Mrs. J. R. Camp- bell of Nogales, Arizona, the hest and hostess, sees Missionary Meeting The Home Mission Society of the . M. B, chureh will hold their month- ly program Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at which time the Rev. Ay J. Woodward, pastor of the 4. M. E. Zion church, will deliver the sermon. A good literary and musical program also will be rendered und the public is invited to attend. Presiding Elder Visits The Rev. T. L. Watson, presiding elder of the A. M. ®. churches in the Albuquerque district of the Colorado conference, was in the city Sunday and held his fric: quarterly meeting at the local A. Ni. E. church. He de- livered the sermons at both services and his remaris were well received: On Mondsy <vening he held his quar- terly conference and left Tuesday for other charges in his district. Visitor From Oklahoma Mrs. Luther Parker arrived a few days ago from Okmulgee, Oklahoma, and is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Rodgers, 547 East Jeffer- son street. Presidina Elder Visits The Rev. Z. Z. Johnson of Las Cruces, N. M., presiding elder for the ©. M. B. churches of the Albuquerque district of the California conference, spent Thursday and Friday in: Phoe- nix visiting friends and acquaintances, He left Friday evening for Bisbee, Arizona, where he will hold quarterly meeting Sunday, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Green Pea Pirates ‘xii « (CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING ISSUE) | acter from the 4 pone se foolish as to trust him with ‘one—a condition of affairs which had tended to sour a disposition not nat- urally sweet, ‘The yearning to com- mand a steamboat gradvaily had de- veloped into an obsession. Result— the “fast and commodious 8. 8. Mag- sie,” as the United States marshal bad bad the audacity to advertise her. In the beginning, Captain Seragse had planned to do bay and river tow- ing with the Maggie. Alas! The first time the unfortunate Scraggs at- tempted to tow a heavily laden barge up river, a ght fox had come down, necessitating the frequent blowing of the whistle, Following the sixth long blast, Mr. MeGuffey had whistled Scraggs on the engige-room howler: swearing horribly, he bad demanded to be informed why in this and that the skipper didn't leave that dod-gast- ed whistle alone. It was using up his steam faster than he could manufac- ture it. Thereafter, Scraggs had used a patent foghorn, and when the hon- est McGuffey had once more sueceed- ed in conserving sufficient steain to crawl up river, the tide had ‘turned and the Maggie could not buck the ebb. MeGuffey declared a few new tubes in the boiler would do the trick, but on the other hand, Mr. Gibnoy pointed out that the old craft was practically punk aft and a stiff tow would jerk the tall off the old girl, Tn despair, therefore Captain Scrages had abandoned bay and river towing and was prepared to jump overboard and end all, when an opportunity of- fered for the freighting of garden truck and dairy produce from Halt toon bay to San Francisco. But now 9 difficulty arose. The new run was an “outside” one—salt water all the way. Under the ruling of the inspectors, the Maggie would he run- ning coastwise the instant she en- gaged in the green-pea and string-bean trade, and Captain Seraggs’ Meense provided for no such contingency. His ticket entitled hfin to act as master on the waters of San Francisco bay and the waters tributary thereto, and although Seraggs argued that the Pa- cifle ocean constituted waters “tribu- tary thereto,” if he understood the English language. the inspectors were obdurate, What 1? the distance was less than twenty-five miles? they pointed out. The voyage was unde- niably constwise and carried with tt ill the risk of wind and wave. And in order to Imj:ees upon Captain Seraggs the weight of their anthority, he Juspecters suspended for six months Captain Scraggs’ bey and river license for having dared to ne- gotiate two coastwise voyages without. consulting them. Furthermore, they warned him that the next time he did it they would condemn the fast and commodious Maggie, Jn this extremity, Fite had sent to Captain Seraggs a large. imposing, capable, but socially indifferent per- son who responded to the name of Adelbert P. Gibney. Mr. Gibney had spent part of an adventurous life in tle: United States navy, where he had applied himself and acquired a fair smattering of navigation. Prior to en- toring the navy he had been a fore- mast hand in clipper ships and had held a second mate’s berth. Follow: ing his discharge from the navy he had sailed coastwise on steam schoon- ers, and after attending a navigation school for two months, had procured a Heense as chief mate of steam, any ocean and any tonnage. P Unfortunately for Mr. Gibney, he had a failing. Most of us have. The most genial fellow in the world, he was cursed with too much brains and imagination and a thirst which re- quired quenching around pay day. Also, he had that beastly habit of command which is inseparable from a born leader; when he held a first mate's berth, he was wont to try to “run ihe ship” and, on oecusions, ladle ont suggestions to his siipper. Thus, in time, le acquired a reputa- tion for being unreliable and a wind- bng, with the result that skippers were chary of engaging him. Not to. be too prolix, at the time Captain Scragzs made the disheartening dis- covery that he had to have a skipper for the Maggie, Mr. Gibney found himself veduced to the alternative of longshore work or a fo'castle berth tn a Windjammer bound for blue water, With alacrity, therefore, Mr, Gib- ney Lad accepted Scraggs’ offer of seventy-five dollars a month—“ind found"—to skipper the Maggie on her coastwise run. As a first mate of steam he had no difficulty inducing the inspectors to grant him a license to skipper such an abndoned craft as the Maggie, and accordingly he hung up his ticket in her pilot house and was registered as her master, al- veit, under a gentleman's agreement with Scragcs he was not to claim the wherewith to make Scraggs, as Gib Mey expressed It, “mind his P’s and ne It will be seen, therefore, that mu- tual necessity held this queerly as- sorted trio together, and, though they quarreleg furiously, nevertheless, with the passage of tiie their own weak- nesses and those of the Maggie had aroused in euch for the other a curi- ous affection. While Captain Scraggs frequently “pulled” a monumental blaft and threatened to dismiss both Gibney and MeGuffey—and, in fact, eceasionally went so far as to order them off his ship, on their part Gib- ney and MeGuffey were wont to work the same racket and resign, With the subsidence of their anger and the re- turn fo reason, however, the trio had u habit of meeting accidentally in the Bowhead saloon, where, sooner or later, they were certain to bury their grudge In a foaming beaker of steam heer, and return joyfully to the Mag- Of all the Mttle ship's company, Nells Halvorsen, colloquially desig- nated ag’ “The Squarehead,” was the only individual who was, in troth and n fact, his own man, Neils was steady, Industrious, faithful, capable, and reliable; any one of a hundred leckhand jobs were ever open to Neils, yet, for some reason best known lo himself, he preferred to stlek by the Maggie. In his dull way it is probable that he was fascinated by the agile {intelligence of Mr. Gibney, the vitriolic tongue of Captain Seraggs, and the elephafttine wit and svialy bear courage of Mr, MeGuffey. At any rate, he delighted in hearing them snarl and wrangle, However, to return to the Maggie which we left entering the tule fog «a few miles north of Pilar point: CHAPTER Il. Captain Scraggs and The Square- head partook first of the ham and eggs, coflee and bread, whieh the skipper prepared. Seraggs then pre- pared a similar meal for Mr, Gibney and MeGuffey, set it in the oven to keep warm, and descended to the en- sine room to relieve McGniffey for din- ner. Neils at the same time took the course from Mr. Gibney and relieved the latter at the wheel, By this time, darkness had descended upon the werld, and the Mazgie had entered the ‘og; following her custom’she pro- ceeded in absolute silence, although as 4 partial offset to the extreme liability to collision with other constwise craft, due to the non-whistling rule aboard the Maggie, Mr. Gibney had laid a course half a mile inside the usual steamer lanes, albeit due fo his over- whelming desite for peace he had neglected to Inform his owner of this; the Ronest fellow proceeded upon the hypothesis that what people dé not know ts not apt to trouble them, Captain Seraggs read the log and reported the mileage to Mr. Gibney, who figured with the stub of a penell on the pllot house wall, wagged his head, end appeared satisfled. “Better go for'd,” he ordered, “an’ help ‘The Squarehead on the lookout. At eight o'clock we ought to be right under the lee o' Polut San Pedro; when I whistle we ought to eateh the echo thrown back by the cliff. Listen for tt.” Promptly at. elght o'clock Mr. Me- Guiley was horrified to see his steam gange drop half a pound as the Mag- gie’s siren sounded. Mr, Gibney stuck his Ingenious head out of the pilot house and listened, but no answering Ne a cr ye i et i HA a De) cr ao My 4 h A a ‘a il echo reached his ears, “Hear any- thing?” he bawled. “Heard the Maggie's siren,” Captain Seraggs retorted venomously. Mr. Gibney leaped out on deck, se- lected a smadl head of cabbage from a broken erate and hurled it forward. ‘Then he sprang back into the pilot house and straightened the Maggie on her course again. He leaned over the binnacle, with the cuff of his wateh- cout wiping away the moisture on the glass, and studied the instrament care- fully. “I don’t trust the danged thing,” he’ mattered, “Guess I'll haul her.off a coupler points an} try the whistle again,” het ‘ “fle, eee ‘He was: In- ‘clined to believe that Captain Scraggs ‘Had nol read the taffrail log correetly, ‘when at elghttbiey be Ged th es Desai hcg cliff, alt “h rine“ room chowls Gecided, Be ground his cud and mut- tered ugly things to himself, for his| dead reckoning had gone astray and he was worried. ‘The fog, if anything, was thicker than ever. ‘Time passed. Suddenly Mr. Gibney thrilled electrically to a shrill yip trom| Captain Scraggs, “What's that?” Mr. Gibney bawled, “I dunno. Sounds like the surf, Gib? “Ain't you been on this run long enough to know that the surt don’t sound lke nothin’ else in life but breakers?” Gibney retorted wrathfully. “I ain't certain, Gib.” Instantly Gibney signaled McGuffey for half speed ahead. “Breakers on .the starboard bow,” yelled Captain Scraggs. “Port bow,” The Squarehead cor-| rected him, “Oh, my great patience!” Mr. Glb- ney groaned, “They're on both bows! an’ we're headed straight for the beach. Here’s where we all go to the. devil together,” and he yanked wildly: at the signal wire that led to the engine room, with the intention of giving McGuffey four bells—the signal aboard the Maggie for full speed astern, At the second jerk the wire broke, but not until two bells had Sounded in the engine room—the signal for full speed ahead. The eflicient McGuffey promptly kicked her wide open, and the Fates decreed that, haying done so, Mr. McGuffey should forthwith climb the ladder and thrust his head out on deck for a breath of fresh air. Instantly a chorus of shrieks up on the fo'castle head at- tracted his attention to such a degree that he failed aeer. the engine room howler as Mr. Gibney blew frantically into it. Presently, out of the hubbub for- ward, Mr. MeGuffey heard Captain Scraggs wail frantically: “Stop her! For the love of heaven, stop her!” In- stantly the.engineer dropped back into the engine room and set the Maggie full speed astern; then he grasped the howler and held it to his ear. “Stop her!" he heard Gibney shriek. “Why in Dlazes don’t you stop her?” “She's set astern, Gib, She'll ease up in a minute.” “You know it!” Gibney answered significantly. ‘The Maggie climbed lazily to the crest of a long oily roller, slid reck- lessly down the other side, and took the following sea over her taffrail. She still had some head on, but very little—not quite sufficient to give her decent ‘steerage way, as Mr. Gibney discovered when, having at length com; municated his desires to MeGuffey, he spun the wheel frantically In a be- Inted effort to swing the Maggie's dirty nose out to sea, “Nothing doin’,” he snarled. “She'll have to come to a complete stop before she begins to walk backward and get steerage way on again, She'll bump as sure as death an’ taxes.” She did—with a crack that shook the rigging and caused It to rattle like buckshots in a pan. A terrible ery— such a ery, Indeed, as might burst from the lips of a mother seeing her only child run down by the Limited— burst from poor Captain Scraggs. “My ship! My ship!” he howled. “My darling little Maggie! They've killed you, they've killed you! The dirty lubbers!” ‘The succeeding wave lifted the Mag- sie oft the beach, carried her in some fiity feet further, and deposited her gently on the sand. She heeled over to port a little and rested there as if she was very, very weary, nor could all the threshing of her serew in re- verse haul her off again. ‘The surf, dashing in under her fantail, had more power than McGuffey's engines, and, foot by foot, the Maggie proceeded to dig herself in. Mr, Gibney listened for five minutes to the uproar that rose from the bowels of the little steamer before he whistled up Mr. MeGuffey. “Kill her, kill her,” he ordered. “Your wheel will bite Into the sand first thing you know, and tear the stern off her, You're shakin’ the old girl to pteces.” MeGuffey killed bis engine, banked his fires, and came up on deck, wiping his anxious face with a fearfully filthy sweat rag. At the same time Scraggs and Neils Halvorsen came crawling aft over the decklond and when they reached the clear space around the pilot house, Captain Scraggs threw his brown derby on the deck and leaped upon it until, his rage abating ultl- mately, no power on earth, in the air, or under the sea, could possibly have rehabilitated it and rendered it fit for further wear, even by Captain Seraggs. ‘This petulant practice of jumping on his hat was a habit with Scraggs whenever anything annoyed him par- ticularly and was always infallible evi- dence that a simple declarative sen- tence had stuck in his throat. PAGE THREE ° Thing What will be more appreciated by some mem- ber of your family for Christmas than a Savings Pass Book with a small deposit entered for a start. We will enclose it appropriately, and give a small savings bank in a holly box with each bank book. 4 Come in any time at your convenience. THE PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank Savings Trusts Insurance. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HOENIX, TRIBUNE $2.50 A YEAR AND WORTH IT TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. BOX 1052 PHOENIX, ARIZONA LEARN HAIR DRESSING and SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY” One of the best paying professions open to women today, is scitntific Beauty Culture. Be- come the master of a trade. Be independent, The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by cor- respondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Mas- sage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, ete. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. KASHMIR INSTITUTE Dept. 67 $428 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, ll. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASH- MIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 3428 Indiana Avenue _ Chicago, Tl IDEAL XMAS GIFT ‘ A year’s subscription te The Tribune will delight your friend and make an ideal Xmas gift. Price $2.50 a year and worth it. | CVI" x Mail your Check today. Give Name and Address of friend We'll do the rest Tribune Publishing Company ‘ : Box 1052 , PHOBNIX : ARIZONA: PAGE FOUR GREEN PEA PIRATES (Continued From Page 3) "It's all my fault runnin' by dead reckonin'," the honest Gibney protested. "Mac ain't to fault. The engine room telegraph busted an' he got the wrong signal." "It's his business to see to it that he's got an engine room telegraph that won't bust—" "You dog!" McGuffey roared and sprang at the skipper, who leaped nimbly up the little ladder to the top of the pilot house and stood prepared to kick Mr. McGuffey in the face should that worthy venture up after him. "I can't persuade you to git me nothin' that I ought to have. I'm tired workin' with junk an' scraps an' copper wire and pieces o' string. I'm through!" "You're right—you're through, because you're fired!" Scraggs shrieked in insane rage. "Get off my ship, you maritime impostor, or I'll take a pistol to you. Overboard with you, you greasy, addlepated bounder! You're rotten, addlepated Rotten! Rotten! Rotten!" "You owe me eight dollars an' six bits, Scraggs," Mr. McGuffey reminded his owner calmly. "Chuck down the spondulucks an' I'll get off your ship." Captain Scraggs was beyond reason, so he tossed the money down to the engineer. "Now git," he commanded. Without further ado, Mr. McGuffey started across the deckload to the fo'castle head. Scraggs could not see him but he could hear him—so he pelted the engineer with potatoes, cabbage heads and onions, the vegetables descending about the honest McGuffey in a veritable barrage. Even in the darkness several of these missiles took effect. Upon reaching the very apex of the Maggie's bow, Mr. McGuffey turned and hurled a promise into the darkness: "If we ever meet again, Scraggs, I'll make Mrs. Scraggs a widow. Paste that in your hat—when you get a new one." The Maggle was resting easily on the beach, with the broken water from the long lazy combers surging well up above her water line. At most, six feet of water awaited the engineer, who stood, peering shoreward and listening intently, oblivious to the stray missiles which whizzed past. Presently, from out of the fog, he heard a grinding, metallic sound and through a sudden rift in the fog caught a brief glimpse of blue flame with sparks radiating faintly from it. That settled matters for Bartothomew McGuffey. The metallic sound was the protest from the wheels of a Cliff house trolley car rounding a curve; the blue flame was an electric manifestation due to the intermittent contact of her trolley with the wire, wet with fog. McGuffey knew the exact position of the Maggie now, so he polished a moment on her bow; as a wave swept past him, he leaped overboard, scrambled ashore, made his way up the beach to the great highway which flanks the shore line between the Cliff house and Ingleside, sought a roadhouse, and warmed his interior with four fingers of whisky neat. Then, feeling quite content with himself, even in his wet garments, he boarded a city-bound trolley car and departed for the warmth and hospitality of Scab Johnny's sailor boarding house in Oregon street. Captain Scraggs sat down on the half-emptied crate of vegetables and commenced to weep bitterly—half because of rage and half because he regarded himself a pauper. Already he had a vision of himself scouring the waterfront in search of a job. "No use boo-hoon! over split milk, Scraggsy." Always philosophical, the author of the owner's woe sought to carry the disaster off lightly. "Don't add your salt tears to a saltier sea until you're certain you're a total loss an' no insurance. I got you into this and I suppose it's up to me to get you off, so I guess I'll commence operations." Suiting the action to the word, Mr. Gibney grasped the whistle cord A "How're We to Get My Maggie Off the Beach?" and a strange, sad, sneezing, wheezy mean resembling the expiring protest of a lusty pig and gradually increasing into a long-drawn but respectable whistle rewarded his efforts. For once, he could afford to be prodigal with the steam, and while it lasted there could be no mistaking the fact that here was a steamer in dire distress. The weird call for help brought Scraggs around to a fuller realization of the enormity of the disaster which (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) New Organization The new athletic organization has been formed to promote sport events at Fort Whipple. List of officers, Jack Barry, manager of K. of C. Secy., Mitchell Mahoney Secy. and treasurer, Joseph Morgan attorney-at- law of Prescott, match maker. They are working hard arranging a very interesting exhibition to be staged January 2nd, 1922. AmFrican Legion There is a movement on foot to organize a legion post among colored patients. Clarence Maxwell and W. M. Mayse are the organizers. The colored ex-soldiers of Prescott are privileged to join. New Doctors Doctors W. M. Baily and Thos. Willette are new arrivals at Fort Whipple. Dr. Bailey is from Ft. Baird and Dr. Willette is from the State of Indiana. The latter will take major Heading's place, who was recently transferred to Ft. Bayrd, New Mexico. Entertainments Several entertainments were given at Fort Whipple this week. One Wednesday night, St. Vincent De Paul Dramatic Club gave an interesting entertainment under the direction of Mrs. H. D. Southworth. It was a pleasing affair. In the December 10 issue of the Phoenix Tribune, Harry Juliani's name appeared at the head of the Fort Whipple news. This is to notify the public of the error of the press. Mr. Juliani positively has no connection with the Fort Whipple news in this issue of The Tribune. (Signed) MRS. L. V. HINES. Changes Several changes have been made in nurses and doctors, at Fort Whipple. New Car Ordered Mr. F. H. Hill of Ward 11 has placed an order with the Crutchifeld Brothers for a new Buick Touring car "Four". The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion is planning to make Christmas for the disabled at Fort Whipple as pleasant and happy as possible, and are calling on everyone to help furnish some of the necessities such as cash, candy, cakes, fruit and cookies. Enter Hospital Admissions to the hospital; John W. Israel, Chicago, Illinois; Ralph C. Jones, Whisper Barracks; from district No. 12; Oscar C. Seri, Wyndmere, North Dakota; from district No. 10; William C. Ward, Hannibal Missouri; from district No. 13; William L. Welber, Washington, Pa., William J. Duncan, Chicago, Illinois; transferred from U. S. Marine Hospital, Fort Stanton, New Mexico. Discharged From Hospital Discharges from the hospital; Alexander H. Curtis, Kingston, Texas; John V. Lohman, Bellevue, Washington; Charles M. Miller, ,Montezuma, Georgia; Floyd Mills, Minneapolis, Minnesota; John F. Simmons, Portland, Oregon. To Visit Relatives Miss Mary O'Brien, stenographer to the chief of the medical service, left last night on a 5-day leave of absence that she will spend with relatives in Mayer. New Arrivals Passed Assistant Surgeon Frank W. Schwartz and Assistant Dental Surgeon F. M. Ingersoll and families have joined the colony of "Whippillists." Dr. Schwartz has moved into the quarters formerly occupied by Dr. Allen and Dr. Ingersoll is occupying the quarters vacated by Dr. Stewart. Leaves For Coast Miss Margaret Stewart of the nursing staff leaves today for California where she will spend a 15-day leave of absence. Transferred To Washington, D. C. Orders have been received from Washington, transferring Miss Mildred Waters Boyles, head aide occupational therapy, for duty at U. S. Marine Hospital No. 17, Port Townsend, Washington. She will leave for her new station within a few days. To Visit In Mayer Miss Gertrude Johnson, stenographer at the clinical laboratory, leaves today on a 16-day leave of absence that she will spend with friends in Mayer. Changes Quarters Passed Assistant Surgeon James H. Allen of the medical staff has moved over into the quarters formerly occupied by Surgeon Benjamin E. Hedding. Leaves For Phoenix Miss Anita Solomon of the nursing staff leaves today for Phoenix where she will spend a 5-day leave of absence. Off To Capital City Paul Niles, patient in ward five, left last night on a 5-day furlough that he will spend in Phoenix on business. Whipple Bridge The Whipple Barracks Bridge Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Gall D. Allee and Mrs. John Brooks as hostesses. Those who enjoyed the afternoon of cards and the refreshments served at 5 o'clock were: Mesdames J. C. Herrick, R. C. Buck, THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Robert Stanley, Hubert Grieger, F. W. Schwarz, Miller, Louis Fales, Clarence E. Yount, Milton Ppdegraff, Paul Christian, I. D. Loewy, Rassmussen, Ingersoll, Miss Betsy Stanley, Miss Mabel Updegraff, and the hostesses, Mrs Allee and Mrs. Brooks. Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow; it strayed away one day, where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly down and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found her little lamb for she didn't advertise. And Mary had a brother John who kept a village store; he sat him down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And as the people passed along and did not stop to buy, John still sat by and smoked his pipe, and blinked his sleepy eye. And so the sheriff sold him out but still he lingered near, and Mary came to drop with him, a sympathetic tear. "How is it, sister, can you tell, why other merchants here, can sell their goods so readily, and thrive from year to year?" Remembering her own bad luck the little maid replies: "These other fellows get there, John, because they advertise."—Ex. GET Saving Sam! MOTOMETERS Every car deserves and needs one, so you cannot possibly be amiss in giving your friends one of these attractive and versatile accessories. Installed on the radiator cap, a motometer is a visible indication of the running condition of the motor. Look at the oil or oil is immediately known before the motor is damaged. We have all models of motometers and our prices are that you are usually asked to pay. All motorists have tires to look after, and all motorists have the troubles they don't face in the pressure in them. Don't you think it would be mighty appropriate to give your tires good air pressure, but will not only greatly increase their tire mileage, but is a constant reminder of the donor, every time the tires are in impact. You'll never price mean a 25% saving on the Genuine Schrader Gauge. Windshield Wings There are few things that would so gladden the heart of the picture as a set of these beautiful Windsheild Wings. Made of highly polished plate glass with beveled edges, are constructed of solid brass, heavily nickelled and will not rust. Windsheild wings not only beautify the appearance of any car, but add a great deal to the comfort driving, by giving protection from the wind. Let us show you our several Let us show you our several styles. FORD OWNERS ATTENTION While we know your mind right now centers on Christmas and the procuring of gifts, you still must keep your car running. Western Auto carries the complete line of parts for Fords and all supplies, tools and accessories that you could possibly need to repair your car and keep it in the best running order. MARY'S LAMB Tribune CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Telephone 5051 Phoenix O Arizona Use for results. PIANO TUNING Rate: 11/2 cents per word per issue. No ads accepted for less than 25c Read for profit. Use for results. 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. Saving Sam sa AT YOUR XM AT Auto Supply Hea Do you realize that your motorist friend thing for their automobile" more, possibly you could give them. Such articles as spores, driving gloves, etc., make very preciated gifts. And at Western Auto articles is such that you will be proud most exacting friends. Visit our store display to pick out just exactly what your friends and relations would like, at rea Auto Supply Headquarters Do you realize that your motorist friends appreciate "something for their automobile" more, possibly, than anything else you could give them. Such articles as spotlights, motometers, robes, driving gloves, etc., make very appropriate and appreciated gifts. And at Western Auto the quality of these articles is such that you will be proud to give them to your most exacting friends. Visit our store and look over the big display to pick out just exactly what your various motorist friends and relations would like, at real money saving prices Christmas gift Aermore Horns are installed on exhaust pipe where they operate at no cost and produce a melodious chime sound that can be regulated from a gentle murmur to a shrill scream. Operated by small foot pedal. Size varies with horsepower of car, but we have just the size you need. Aermore Horns are not expensive. Christmas AUTO CLOCKS—In either the one-day or eight-day type; an auto clock makes a wonderful gift $3.95 to $12.35 gift CIGAR LIGHTER—Easily attached to dash; operates electrically; used in either front $5.00 or back seat AUTO THEFT SIGNALS — A very acceptable gift. Absolutely prevents theft of car. Get our prices. MIRRORS—The old standby gift for motorists. We 95c to $3.25 carry all types FLOWER VASE—For closed cars particularly, these flower vases are very $2.95... appropriate $2100 Up ASH RECEIVERS—Maybe he smokes. This sanitary ash receiver is the ideal gift $1.45 KLAXON HORN—He would be glad to receive a real warning signal. We have many types at low prices. DE LUXE RADIATOR CAP— Make a wonderful gift. Solid brass, heavily $1.35 to $2.65 nickeled ... SOCKET SETS—Coming in a neat case, these sets of socket wrenches are very appropriate gifts. Why not give your motorist friend a pair of gloves this Christmas? Driving gauntlets are particularly appreciated. At WESTERN AUTO you can choose from a complete assortment of gloves especially designed for mo- TENTION your Christmas expenditures. Look over our stock and get our quotations. Western A Supply Com 141-47 North Central PHOENIX, ARIZO OTHER STOREST Los Angeles (4 stores) Rakersfield Colorado Springs Fresno Denver Basdeman Phoenix Riverside Sacramento Salt Lake City San Bernardino Phone 5058 There are few things that would so gladden the motorist as a set of these beautiful windshield Wings. Made of highly polished glass plate glass with beveled edges. Brackets. COMPANY MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. e. PAINTS & WALL PAPER The Chicago Paint Store I. I. Lawler Pron WHY DON'T YOU BUY OR RENT FROM RICE? He always helps you to find work. Jobs of every description. Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for Mr. Rice. PORO SPECIALIST WANTED—The ladies of this com- says KMAS GI Headquarter rist friends appreciate "some- ore, possibly, than anything else icles as spotlights, motometers, like very appropriate and ap- ern Auto the quality of these be proud to give them to your our store and look over the big by what your various motorist ike, at real money saving prices. For your mechanic friend or mechanically inclined fellow motorist, this complete and comprehensive treatise on the construction and repair of the automobile would make an ideal gift. Just think, this book contains over 900 pages with 3000 illustrations, and is the most complete work of its kind ever published. Ask the salesmen about it. Suggestions It seems that an article that means complete safety and protection from fires regardless of their origin would make a gift lastingly appreciated by the recipient. A Pyrene is a small thing to buy, but in case of need is invaluable. These extinguisher also afford a substantial reduction in your insurance rate. BarnAuto Company North Central Avenue NIX, ARIZONA ER STORES adena Santa Ana enix Seattle (2 stores) verside Stockton amnesto Spokane Lake City Walla Walla Bermardina Walla Walla Francisco Bellingham (stores) Portland GET Visit our store catalog. It o and necessary to a great Christmas p you. It also of-town cus are unable to our stores, t benefits of V quality merc prices and guarantee. Western Auto Supply Company 141-47 North Central Avenue PHOENIX, ARIZONA OTHER STORES Los Angeles (4 stores) Bakerfield Colorado Springs Fresno Denver Greeridge Hollywood Long Beach Oakland Pasadena Phoenix Riverside Sacramento Salt Lake City San Bernardine San Diego San Francisco (2 stores) San Jose Santa Ana Seattle (2 stores) Stockton Spokane Walla Walla Yakima Tacoma Bellingham Portland Boise Hay Grain and Feed; will assist the right man to secure his stock. HE GEO. F. MERRYMAN COMPANY Undertakers and Embalmers 124 North Second Ave. Telephone 5051 PIANO TUNING and repairing, also all small musical instruments, 20 years' experience. All work guaranteed. John Brown, the piano tuner and repair man. $80 South 5th avenue. Phone 4648. Aermore Horns Make a wonderful Christmas gift Amorem Horns are installed on exhaust p n i e Driving Gloves ```markdown ``` munity 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. Wall Paper, Paints, Varnishes, etc. 327 W. Washington St. Phone 4694 HAIRDRESSING PARLORS "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. GIFTS For your mechanic friend or mechanically inclined fellow motorist, this complete and comprehensive treatise on the construction and repair of the automobile would make an ideal gift. Just think, this book contains over 900 pages with 3000 illustrations, and is the most complete work of its kind ever published. Ask the salesmen about it. GET THIS CATALOG FREE! Visit our store or drop us a line and secure this catalog. It contains many hundreds of useful and necessary accessories and is bound to solve to a great extent your Christmas problems for you. It also enables out-of-town customers, who are unable to drive into our stores, to derive the benefits of Western Auto quality merchandise, low prices and money back guarantee. Arizona Dyke's Encyclopedia RUNNING BOARD MATS Make a dandy present. See our different styles ..... 45c to 95c TIRES—As a Christmas gift, a spare tire has them all beat. Might be a good idea to buy your own car a Christmas present of a couple, too. SKID CHAINS—Why not buy him a set? They cost less at Western Auto. BUMPERS—Give your friend something permanent. Bumpers will protect the recipient's car all the year around. See our big display. BULLET SIDE LAMPS—Certainly improve any car's appearance. Pair.....$4.50 DE LUXE RADIATOR CAP—Make a wonderful gift. Solid brass, heavily $1.35 to $2.65 nickeled ... SOCKET SETS—Coming in a neat case, these sets of socket wrenches are very appropriate gifts. Pyrene Fire Extinguisher Saturday, December 17, 1921 FOR SALE—Short Order Lunch Room and Restaurant. Good location. Owner leaving for coast and will sacrifice. See Smith about it. 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR RENT—Three modern cottages, furnished or unfurnished. Appiy 14 N. 11th street. Woman's inhumanity to man makes the divorce lawyer smile. "Jazz is dying." It always did sound that way. Judging from the naval appropriations, congress is certainly for peace at any cost. Nobody wants retrenching at the expense of the boys who did the trenching. When you feel all shaken up, it is probably flivver complaint. Are you a go-getter or a goat-getter? What you take in is determined by what you pay out. DOUBLE SERVICE TOWELS Any motoris' would be be 'tickled to death' to re-cover a sub-stuntual and fine ap-pearing the cover for Christmas. It protects his share from deteriorating effects of wind and rain. He realizes that his tire depreciates on the carrier nearly as much as when run, if not adequately protected, over all sizes and several styles. Spotlights Among all accessories suitable for Christmas gifts, the spotlight probably stands supreme. It beauties beauty with Among all accessories suitable for Christmas gifts, the spotlight probably stands supreme. It combines beauty with utility. Adding a touch of distinction to any car, it also enables the driver to cut out street names or home numbers and places additional driving light on the road where you need it in and look over our many styles. Auto Robes One of the nicest and most appreciated gifts that can possibly be given to any auto owner is a warm comfy Auto Robe. There is possibly nothing else that will give so much comfort to the recipient and be such a constant reminder of the donor. We have an excellent range of patterns much comfort to the recipient and be such a constant reminder of the donor. We have an ex- range of range of patterns to choose f r o m now and would suggest an early visit to our store to get that robe before the last minute rush. Our store has a worth-worthy saving also. 1921 Automobile Supplies Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. Savvy Salw www.savvysalw.com