Phoenix Tribune

"WE ORIGINATE --- OTHERS IMITATE" Phoenix Tribune Key to Happiness ARIZONA'S LEADING NEWSPAPER In 10,000 Homes BISHOP H. B. PARKS INCURS DISPLEASURE OF CHURCH TRUSTEES BISHOP H. B. PARKS INCURS DISPLEASURE OF CHURCH TRUSTEES (Special to The Tribune) Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 6—The trustees of Allen Chapel, James H. Crews, Edward Lewis, Elmer Dotson, Dr. T. C. Unthank, Chas. H. Calloway, Bruce Walker, W. M. Ballard and George Teeters, most of whom have been connected with the official life of the church for many years, have sent in their resignations. The trustees were unanimous in their demand upon Bishop Parks for a change in the pastorship of Allen and to them the bishop had made a sacred vow that he would carry out their wishes. They claim that the bishop since making the promise has evaded meeting them and that he has treated them in such a contemptuous manner that they can no longer officially serve under him and retain their self respect. Many of them are most bitter in their condemnation of the bishop whom they say they can no longer respect as a man of truth and reliability. They do not believe that it has been "physically impossible" as the bishop claims to find a successor for Rev. Isaacs but that the real difficulty has been that no church could be found willing to accept the rejected pastor of Allen and that the bishop prefers sacrificing the church rather than removing its incompetent pastor. The trustees also feel that if the wisdom of Rev. Isaacs is to be the basis upon which the bishop is to rely for the welfare of the local church that the official staff should be chosen from the ranks of the pastor's loyal following rather than from those who have lost all confidence and esteem for him. The class leaders feel about the same way, at least a majority of them and the next week will find many of the old leaders absent from their old places. The leaders say that Rev. Isaacs ignores their official positions. That he has several times intimated that they were dishonest and that he attempts to place upon them the responsibilily for parochial work which he himself should perform. They say that Rev. Isaacs should have a full sway, now that the bishop has set his stamp of approval upon him, and that they cannot conscientiously serve under him any longer. Practically all the ushers will also cease their services. These volunteer workers who in the past have rendered such valuable aid in the physical and social side of the services have been under the constant hectoring of the critical pastor. They say that they have several times been convened and "balled out" by Rev. Isaacs for shortcomings which he could not even make plain and that they are weary of his insolent domination. Looking backward, what do you see that you have accomplished for good during the past 12 months? 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 HAITIANS DESERVE THEIR INDEPENDENCE ACCORDING TO REPORT (Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Jan. 6.—A statement issued by the executive committee of the Hati-San Domingo Independence Society of which Moorfield Storey is chairman, characterized as a disgrace to the United States the preliminary report of the senatorial commission appointed to investigate conditions in Haiti and San Domingo. "Issued immediately following conference with Secretary Hughes, it justifies and makes a part of American public policy the overthrow by force of arms of small and weak peoples," said the statement. "It endorses the policy followed in Haiti of using violence to impose upon a free people a treaty which it would never have accepted of its own free will. "The commission has done irrevocable damage to the faith and good name of the United States, especially in Latin America, where our protections of benevolence are as nothing in the face of the acts and facts which are now part of public record. The United States should withdraw the marines from Haiti and restore Haitian independence at once." NOTED PUGILIST SAM MCVEY PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK NOTED PUGILIST SAM MCVEY PASSES AWAY IN NEW YORK (Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y., Jan. 6.—Sam McVey, Negro heavyweight pugilist, died today in a local hospital, a victim of pneumonia. McVey, one of the most formidable of Negro heavyweights during his ring career, was born in California in 1885. Standing close to six feet in height and weighing 200 pounds, he possessed terrific punching power, more than the average boxing skill and ability to take heavy punishment without faltering. His first appearance as a serious heavyweight contender was in 1903, when he fought two twenty-round contests with Jack Johnson, losing both bouts on decisions. His ring record is remarkable for the number of bouts with Sam Langford. During the decade beginning in 1911, McVey and Langford fought twenty contests, ranging from short no-decision bouts to twenty-round encounters. These were staged in all parts of the world from Australia to South America. Langford was the victor in a majority of the battles. Recently McVey had appeared in the role of trainer and sparring partner for Negro and white heavyweights. Despite his 36 years he retained his boxing skill and hitting powers. BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER ELECTED PRESIDENT NEGRO SAVING'S BANK BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER ELECTED PRESIDENT NEGRO SAVING'S BANK (Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6.—At a meeting of the directors of the Atlanta Savings Bank last Friday night, Bishop J. S. Flipper was elected president; B. J. Davis, vice president, and W. S. Cannon, third vice president of the institution. Bishop Flipper is head of the African Methodist church in Georgia. OUR FLAG (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 6.—Only on rare occasions does the president direct that the flag on the White House be lowered to half mast. It has been lowered in the case of the death of some foreign potentate or ruler of a foreign land or president of the United States. When Roosevelt died, the flag was at half staff for thirty days. This flag when raised over the executive mansion, denotes that the president is in Washington and it is never flown when the president is away from the capital. PHOENIX, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7. 1922 INVISIBLE EMPIRE IN HANDS OF RECEIVER IF PLAN CARRIES Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 6. — A petition asking receivers to take charge of the "invisible empire," Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, was filed in Fulton county superior court by Henry B. Terrell and 174 members of the Klan. The petition charged mismanagement of funds and affairs of the organization by imperial officers. It also alleges an attempt by imperial officers to banish from membership certain men who have joined an insurgent movement against the faction, now ruling the Klan's affairs. Judge John T. Pendleton signed an order setting January 28 for hearing on the petition and issued a temporary injunction restraining the imperial officers from using any of the Klan's money for any except ordinary expenses, and also restraining them from withdrawing any membership. COLORED FARMERS IN MISSOURI OWN VALUABLE PROPERTY (Associated Negro Press) Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 6.—Fifty per cent of Missouri Negro farmers own $16,542,607 worth of farm property, according to recent census statistics, sent to the Missouri Negro Industrial Commission office. Of the 178,000 Negroes in Missouri, only about 40,000 live in rural districts. The farmers have a Negro Farmers' Bureau with about 2,000 members, Floyd Winn of Dalton, being recently elected chairman. Through the University of Missouri, the Negroes of the state are given one farm agent and one household economics specialist. Mr. J. W. Butler of Dalton, is the farm agent, and Mrs. H. K. Patrick Williams of Maysvilleis, the economics specialist. It is highly desirable that other government funds may be available soon so that the hundreds of Negroes in the extreme southeastern section of the state may have the advantage of the agricultural extension work. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White had as their guests on Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne. A sumptuous turkey dinner was served and enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne entertained with a whist party Christmas evening. Dainty refreshments were served and all report a jolly time. Mr. and Mrs. T.. W. Garrison entertained at whist on December 28. Many were present, and after several enjoyable games, refreshments were served and all report a jolly good time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis entertained at whist on December 29. Fourteen guests were present to enjoy the hospitality of this home. Light refreshments were served and on departing some remarked that Christmas society was getting a little too strenuous for them. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. White entertained at whist on last Friday. Guests present were, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polk, Mrs. Pink Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Horne, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Garrison. All report a good time. The little Christmas tree which was beautifully decorated and lighted with candles, was the center of attraction. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fuller entertained a few of their friends with a six o'clock dinner Saturday evening and the guests remained to watch the old year out and the new year in. The invited guests on departing wished Mr. and Mrs. Fuller a happy and prosperous new year. Mrs. Fred Polk and Mrs. Will Tomlan entertained Monday evening, January 2, with a whist party. An old fashioned Dutch lunch was served. The guests danced away the evening DR. PIERRE LANDRY OF NEW ORLEANS, LA. PASSED TO HIS REWARD Following is an article which appeared in the New Orleans Times Picayune, giving account of the death of Dr. Pierre Landry, one of the most prominent colored men in Louisiana. Dr Landry is the father of Prof. Landry, of this city. Prof Landry is principal of the Douglas grammar school. The article follows: Reverend Pierre Landry, retired Negro minister and a leader of his race and church, died Friday at the home of his daughter, 700 Slidell avenue, Algiers. His funeral will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Progressive Baptist church, Robertson and Clio streets. Rev. J. L. Burrell, pastor of the church, will officiate. The funeral will be in charge of the Negro Masonic lodge, of which Reverend Landry was a member. Burial will be in Carrollton cemetery. Reverend Landry was born in Ascension parish in 1841 and was self-educated. During the carpetbag regime, he was mayor of Donaldsonville, a magistrate and a state senator. He was minister of the Methodist Episcopal for fifty years but a few years ago became a member of the Missionary Baptist Church. He was a member of the governing boards of the New Orleans University, Flint Medical College and Gilbert's Seminary. He is believed to have preached to more people of his race than any other man in the state. In recent years, he was connected with the City Board of Health, performing marriage ceremonies for members of his race. He was married twice and was the father of fourteen children. Several white citizens will speak at his funeral, including W. L. Bentley and former Governor Warmoth, Reverend John Marks and Dr. J. P. Newman will also speak. Active pallbearers will be William Turner, Robert Washington, John Joseph, T. W. Williams, Reverend G. Rounds and Reverend A. Lewis. Honorary pall bearers will be: W. L. Cohen, Dr. I. E. Mullon, Dr. Charles Vance, Dr. G. W. Lucas, Albert Workman, Dr. J. P. Newman, Dr. E. W. White, Reverend T. L. Brown, Reverend Frank Clark Reverend George DeVore, Reverend T. F. Robinson Reverend W. Kinchen, Dr. A. L. King Reverend N. Walker, Reverend A. J. Jenkins, Reverend A. Louis and Reverend G. Rounds. CARNEGIE TRUSTEES ADMITS FISK SCHOOL TO FOUNDATION New York—For the first time in history, a colored educational institution was admitted to the Carnegie Foundation when the trustees voted to receive Fisk University at Nashville, Tennessee. SIGNS OF PROSPERITY The Oklahomaan's topline unblushingly states: "Speaking of prosperity, a business man said the other day that he had seen more well filled stockings this Christmas than in any previous year in his life." VIRGINIA BANK FAILS Norfolk, Va.—The Mutual Savings Bank, established 1915, is in the hands of a receiver. Its capital stock is $60,000, with $10,000 surplus. $50,000 in Christmas savings funds remain unpaid. The officers are: Levi Brown, president; J. S. Jones, G. W. Brandon, M. D. Bullock, M. L. Holmes, and A. D. Layman, cashiers. to the music of Mamie Smith Jazz Hounds. On departing all proclaimed Mesdames Polk and Tomlan excellent hosts. The Flagstaff branch of the N. A. A. C. P. met Tuesday evening for installation of officers. Following are the officers elected and installed: President, W. L. Horne; vice president, Mrs. E. Carter; secretary, Mrs. S. L. White; treasurer, Arthur Davis. The branch in Flagstaff is yet alive and if all members would stand together and work for a common cause, what a power we would be. COLORED PEOPLE SHOULD PATTERN AFTER JEWS, AVERS COLORED PEOPLE SHOULD PATTERN AFTER JEWS, AVERS (Associated Negro Press) (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 6—"If the colored people of the world would unite their money like the Jews, we would get somewhere," declared a prominent citizen here. In celebration of one of the most successful drives for relief for war sufferers ever conducted 600 Chicago Jews assembled at the Congress hotel and heard that the original quota in their drive had been exceeded by almost $500,000. The total amount contributed was $1,810,000. A second record was established, Jacob M. Loeb, general chairman of the Chicago committee, announced, in that 3,000 more persons contributed to the fund this year than on previous drives. The largest contribution to the drive was that of Julius Rosenwald, who pledged to give $1 for every $7 given by others. His share will exceed $226,000, it is said. Mr. Rosenwald is a very large contributor to Negro philanthropies. EDITH MCCORMICK IS INTERESTED IN NEGRO GRAND OPERA EDITH MCCORMICK IS INTERESTED IN NEGRO GRAND OPERA (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., Jan. 6.-Mrs. Edith Rockefereller McCormick obtained a divorce from Harold F. McCormick, head of the International Harvester Company, an hour after filing suit in the superior court today. She charged her husband with desertion and he made formal admission. Arrangements had been made so well that Mrs. McCormick had finished testifying before Judge Charles A. McDonald and was out of the county building before the clerk down stairs had completed his file of the suit. For some time Mrs. McCormick has been a resident of Switzerland. On her return to the United States some months ago she startled her friends by the publication of an interview in which she declared that she has become a student of synthetic psychology. "I am a psychologist, and that contemplates freedom of action," she said. "I am very human and think it a beautiful idea if two persons enjoy each other's society, and if one can help the other, they should be permitted to do so." Recently upon special recommendation of the Associated Negro Press Mrs. McCormick has manifested a personal interest in Negro Grand Opera, and the productions of Prof. Harry Lawrence Freeman, of New York City. Prof. Freeman has composed nine operas, and will begin the production of them in New York City, shortly after the first of the year. The McCormicks have been the backers of grand opera in Chicago for years, and in a personal letter to the Associated Negro Press, Mrs. McCormick expressed a desire to hear the score of "The Martyr," says that "We are looking for new material." By Rev. Edward Jones We want the world to know that Douglas, Arizona, is still on the map and is one of the best cities in the state for a person to live. Best water, best climate and some of the best people in the southwest are right here in Douglas. Everybody is doing something in Douglas and we see good times coming again. The churches are all holding services as usual. Rev. J. R. Rector is holding the fort at the C. M. E. church and has a strong membership. His members are noted for their loyalty. On December 23, a Christmas train ran to the home of Dr. and Mrs. Rector and it was loaded down with good things for the table. The train also brought some presents for the Rev. Edward Jones. It was a pleasant surprise. On Saturday night all went to the SHLEY AND LOGICAL MAN FOR FEDERAL JUDGE IN ARIZONA Since the passage of the Walsh bill providing for the appointment of 22 additional federal judges, one of whom shall be assigned to Arizona, Attorney General Daugherty has stated that he would recommend the appointment of United States attorneys in districts where they have made good, in which event County Attorney R. E. L. Sheppard may be in line for the federal bench, as he has made good in his official capacity as county attorney. However, Judge Sheppard is said to have decided to become an active candidate for the appointment as additional United States district judge for Arizona. This was indicated by his friends during the past week, some of whom are ready to circulate petitions addressed to President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty asking the appointment of Judge R. E. L. Sheppard, and whereas Attorney General Daugherty has said that he would favor the appointment of "ambitious and successful district attorneys" for the appointment to the federal court bench and wherein Arizona has no republican United States district attorney, to apply for this promotion, we are of the opinion that County Attorney R. E. L. Sheppard will meet all the requirements mentioned by Attorney General Daugherty for the additional United States federal judge for the state of Arizona. GREEK LETTER FRAT HOLDS ANNUAL MEET IN CLEVELAND, OHIO GREEK LETTER FRAT HOLDS ANNUAL MEET IN CLEVELAND, OHIO (Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 6.—The national Greek letter fraternity of Kappa Psi held its 11th annual grand chapter here from December 27th to 30th inclusive. The meeting afforded an excellent opportunity to observe the types of educated, useful and intelligent manhood which American universities are making of our Negro youth. Delegates from all parts of the United States attended, representing all the leading institutions of learning as well as the larger world of professional and business activity. One of the features of the meeting was the awarding of the fraternity medals of honor for long and proficient service to the organization. The medals this year were conferred upon E. W. Diggs and Irven Armstrong by Professor Meyweeks. In addition to this recognition of intrafraternity service a diamond studded laurel wreath was awarded to the member who has achieved the most distinction, during the year for meritorious service to the race in general. BLACK CANDIDATE DEFEATS CAUCASIAN IN STORMY MEETING (Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 6—Benjamin F. Bowles, a Negro, deputy jury commissioner, defeated Miss Marie B. Ames in a stormy meeting for republican candidate for delegate to the constitutional convention from the thirty-second senatorial district. Christmas tree, which was filled with good things for all. The program rendered by the school children was excellent. Prof. J. W. Bryan, our principal and Miss Mable Bland, are bringing things to pass. Splendid services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist church on Christmas day. The morning was given over to testimonies and in the evening the Rev. Edward Jones preached a powerful sermon and all were made glad. We regret very much that on account of ill health the pastor of the A. M. E. church was forced to leave this charge. He left last Thursday for his home in Missouri and was accompanied by the presiding elder, Rev. T. L. Watson. We wish for him a speedy recovery. The Rev. Edward Jones is changing 5 Cents a Copy; $2.50 a Year EUGENE DEBS WILL WORK FOR RELEASE OF OTHER PRISONERS (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Jan. 6—The release of Eugene V. Debs, several times a candidate for president on the socialist ticket, has produced a new angle in nation politics at this time. Debs has been fearless in his denunciation of American racial prejudice, and has won the silent, as well as active admiration of thousands of Negroes throughout the United States. It is altogether likely that in a short time the veteran agitator will "turn loose a barrel full," on Negrophobia. Politically, leaders are frankly alarmed at the situation, and are "sitting tight," wondering what may happen. When the prison doors closed on Debs at Atlanta, the socialist leader wept—deeply touched by the scene he had just left. A most remarkable demonstration had attended his departure from prison. All institutions in the prison had been suspended in his honor and the 2,300 inmates were permitted to give him a rousing "sendoff." As he walked to the warden's office to receive his final release cheers from 2,300 throats echoed through the great stone building. They stood at the windows and cheered again as he entered the warden's automobile and rode out of the prison into freedom. Early in the morning he had said farewell to most of them individually. They embraced the "best loved prisoner" as Debs was known in the Atlanta institution, and wept as he parted from them. One youth swooned in his arms. The last farewell was said to Sam Moore, Negro, who has been an inmate of the prison for thirty years, sent there from Washington for a murder committed while he was a boy. In the prison Debs was known as the "guardian of the Negro inmates." He and Moore had struck up a close friendship during the three years of his confinement. Debs kissed the black man as they parted and both broke down. "Sam Moore deserves to be out more than I do," said Debs later. "I had a chance when I was young, he never had." One young Negro timidly made a last request of the socialist leader. "Brother Debs I want you to write a love poem for me so's I can send it to my best gal," said he. "And you bet I'm going to do it as soon as I get back home," Debs announced. "Never wrote a love poem, but I shall do my best." things around on his ranch. Everything is being fenced in and a poultry farm is being started. Vegetables of all kinds also will be planted this year and he plans to do truck gardening on an extensive scale. Anyone wishing an ideal place to live the year round, winter and summer, come to Douglas, Arizona. 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? SSNs ove pe ee Ok LO pias AAW aoa See tel -Z S ea i VED EDIIA Sh Gt 1 EO PIDE: fey 6 tersines I [his a600 tomer “1 Phoenix, Arizona Published Eve ty Saturday by the Tribune Publishing Company ‘Address ali Communications to the PHOENIX TRIBUNE P. 0, Box 1052, Phoenix, Arizona Gntered as Second-Class Matter June 22, 1918, at the Postoftice at Phoenix ‘Arizona, under Act of March 3, 1879 Business Office: 1302 Fast Jefferson Street. Phone 6250 Managing Edit0r nin nnmentennitntiinnnnininainns Ay Re SMITH ~~ Sibseription Rates—In Advance HO FORE on tcsenrnpeceseenine omcenainentilentantinstcinaminnlipniaaiins GERD RG ON nape ecient oceans ae Member National Negro Press Association a ae Advertising Rates on Application All Matter for Publication MUST be in our Office by Wednesday evening, ‘as we go to press on Thursday 7 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC An erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columnr of THE TRIBUNE will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention o¢ the publishers. What children need most is what we all need—love. They need it cradled and sung into them before the dawn of thought. They need it, as if it were the great, heavy foundation sills to their career. A child that can look back and see his earliest recollections steeped in mother love has a decided advantage over the child who has no such memories. For he knows, in spite of all the disillusion and’ betrayals dnd bitterness of later years, that there is such a thing as absolutely pure and unselfish affection. Cynics may sneer and pessimists may pooh-pooh, but he has his little secret, and when he is tempted to say ali men are liars and all women deceive and there is no one to be trusted, he finds he cannot say it, for there is one who, he knows, would have given her life for him, one who did give him the opulence of her unfailing service. The man who has a good mother can never wholly lose faith. He can never be utterly bad and hard, for the memory of his mother’s face and voice is forever a live spot of tenderness. A man may play the fool for years, and make ducks and drakes of the ten commandments; but if he has been weil mothered he has a tow-line that will pull him back some time to decency. A good mother is better than all the policemen in the state. When the girl is tempted to folly she can elude the most watchful chaperon and dodge the cleverest detective, but she finds it hard to escape from the guardian ghost of her mother’s trust. When a boy is at a crisis, and the fires of manhood begin to flame, and the complicate torments of adventure and shyness drive to strange and awkward offense, there is no refuge like mother’s arms, no cure like mother’s understanding. The most desolate of words is—MOTHERLESS. For only those who have never known a mother or who have known and Jost can appreciate what it means. There are bad mothers, we suppose, women who are devoid of natural feeling toward the children they have born, just as tradition says that there are fallen angles; but we have never seen one. Mothering is even older than the human race. It goes back in the great fog of evolution to the beginning of life, to the lioness and the she-bear, to alf animals. For the foundation of this all-important instinet was made thousands of years before man appeared among the creatures. Whatever Deity prescribed the struggle for existence, He kindly mitigated it with mother- hood. Perhaps that is why mother-love is the fiercest, sweetest and stubbornest of all the emotions. ‘ Newfangled scientists may tell us that, mothers do not know how to train children, and that it would be better to put the little ones into the hands of experts. But the time will never come when any educator, nurse or governess, any institution, school or scheme, can take the place of the child's own Mother, of ae whisperings at twilight and the laughter at dawn that are a child’s best heritage. a“ For there are more things to be learned in this world than manners and arithmetic; the very deepest and most underlying truths of existence are those a mother only can give. The most wonderful confessional box is a mother's breast. : There's a little crypt under the altar in every man’s heart, where only Mother enters, for she alone has the key. There are all sorts of wants in thé want ad column of the newspapers, cooks wanted, chauffeurs wanted, cletks wanted, agents wanted and teachers wanted, but the commonest and most crying want of all never gets into print, “T-want-my-Mother.” Roe Thomas A. Edison announces startling discoveries in the transportation of metals. A Frenchman in London claims to haye discovered a process for turning mercury into gold and radium, and samples submitted to chemists seem to prove this claim, Supposing the statements of the Frenchman to be bona fide, gold will be cheaper than roubles in Russia. Mercury costs 70 cents a pound and gold is worth $25 an ounce. -If the above statements are true America will not always be the richest country in the world. Her gold will be cheapened, and not only America but the world will experience a financial panic such es was never known before; for the monetary basis of the world’s medium of exchange is gold. Gold is the standard of values’ the world over, and supposing the $3,500,000,000 of gold now in the United States should depreciate to the level of copper, for reason of its abundance, there would be need of adopting another stand- ard of values, and in the transition there would be such a tumbling of credits, such a crash in finaticial ¢iréles, that all business would be nothing in comparison to what would hap- pen; for a depreciated money standard means trouble for what- ever nation that is so unfortunate as to trifle with its finances, and were the international standard demonetized, because of the abundance of gold, there would be more financial wieckage than the world has ever known in its etitire history. a i ‘he opinion that “humanity and the luets of the soil” id n€ etre for a Money tiaihagl Allegis GAC Ts tee quid adopt such a scheme fluctuations would be so great that PAGE TWO MOTHERING GOLD IN ABUNDANCE dison announces startling metals, A Frenchman in process for turning mere les submitted to chemists : the statements of the Frer heaper than roubles in Rus ind gold is worth $25 an ot ue America will not alwa ld. Her gold will be cheap Sai eA ee ake THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING worth a dollar or not. The potato erop might fail, the apple rot, the grain spoil or the crops fail. Some have advanced the idea that the real estate value of a nation should be adopted as a basis of its money, and various schemes have been put for- ward for the issuing of a paper currency backed by the natural resources of a nation; just as a town or city bond is backed by the property of the citizens, any one or all of whom are liable to have their property seized if the town or city fails to meet its obligation. Gold is a rare metal. There are other metals now known that are more valuable than gold; but such was not the case in ancient times, and gold became the standard of values thousands of years ago, and has continued to be recoy- nized as such to the present day. For thousands of years silver was so rare that it was also used as a basis of money stand- ards; but its abundance has caused it to be abandoned, and the world now measures its values upon the stngle standard, except in some countries that have not yet abandoned the old method of financiering. Whether or not the Frenchman or Mr Edison have discovered what alchemists sought for in vain for hun- dreds of years the probability is that their discoveries will not create any great disturbance in the money market for some time to come; and it is quite probable that even if they have the process will be far too expensive to create any disturbance for years to come; so do not exchange your gold for Russian roubles or German marks until future developments warrant the act. 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Black and White : b tey% Ointment, 25 and 50c the package; Black and i ) White Soap, 25c the cake. ; to Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White ap sa and Dream Book fe it’s free—tells you all about Black and White GSS Beauty Preparations FY eee ' NAS 2 ae y : CZ Plouth Chemical Co. ‘ MI IS, TENN. U.S.A. PRESCOTT LOCALS SESh AP eke a Rt LP its yl: ‘The Rey. Russel, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, died suddenly at the parsonage Saturday morning at six o'clock. His loss will be felt keenly by his congregation and friends. He ‘is survived by the wife and several brothers. The funeral was held Tues: day afternoon and the Rey. J. B. Bell preached the sermon. Rev. B, J. Dun: Jap (white), pastor of the First Bap ‘tist church, was present and made a short talk. Rey. Draper, Rev. Young: ‘blood and Mr. Lowden made short ‘talks at the services which were in ‘charge of the local Masonic lodge ‘Members of the Eastern Star chapter formed the choir and rendered ap- anenee selections. Rain prevented the emancipation aera which was to be held January Ist at the People’s A. M, E. Zion church. | Mr. and Mrs. Tom King were hosts at a Christmas dinner given in honor of Miss Maggie Clark. Several friends were invited and came to enjoy this sumptuous feast. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Tabron were hosts at a beautiful Xmas breakfast, The table was beautifully decorated as also was the room, and the soft lights added to the attractiveness of the superb decorations. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Alex ander, Miss Helen Harper Vance, Miss Naomi Tabron and the host and hostess. Several members of the U. N. I. A were at the hall last Friday night but owing to the absence of Madam Hilbert, who was ill, no meeting was held. A round table dseussion was the sum total of the meeting Friday. Mother Williamson, missionary in the A. M. E. Zion church, returned last week from a trip to southern Arizona. Miss Helen Vance spent thie hott days with her parents in Prescott. [She is teacher in the public achools joe ce YOUR FUTURE team HOLDS Fe = Money, Prosperity Me eA 2: + eee Success r oes : ; 2 | A Healthy Scalp— ke a Long, Wavy Hair— , nao Lovely eile Rit oe & and a Lovely Complexion. 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 beau- tiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? oth ata MADAM C. 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 adays its Madam Walker's” of Mesa, and according to reports from that section, is doing commend- fable work. Miss Vanee is loved by all the folks in her home town and it was a real Xmas treat to have her with us during the holidays, Bee ee ls i Lindsey Doing Fine * Latest reports from the Phoenix Sanitorium where Mr. Clarente Lind- sey is confined, are that he is getting afong nicely and is beginning to im- prove. His many friends hope for his speedy recovery. raged Remember, it is more blessed to give than to receive. E IN MIND The Bear Drug Store Opposite City. Hall 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 GRISIS, MAGAZINE ‘We also attend out of town sub- scriptions. In All Seriousness Suppose you should be stricken with a lingering illness? Would your family suffer because of the loss of your earning power? Our company pays $20 weekly sickness and acel- dent benefits and $5,000 death benefit, Entire cost of policy is only $24 per year. No dues; no assessments; no medical examination required. No “ifs,” we pay—pay if you live and pay if you die. You-can’t lose. Phone 6250, or call on A. R. Smith, general agent for Arizona, Office 1202 Hast Jefferson. street. * FIRST A. M. E, ZION CHURCH Corner 10th street and East Wash- ington street. A. J. Woodward, pastor. Residence No. 2 So. 0th street. Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a, m, and 8 p. m. Epworth League at 6:80 p. m, A. M. E. Church Corner Second street and Jefferson. T. J. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 113 South Second street. Phone 65018. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at ll a.m, and § p.m. Christian En- deavor at 6:15 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. General class every Sunday at 12:15 p, m. ‘Second Baptist Church Corner Fifth street and Jefferosn, B. 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. ¥. 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 C, A. Gilmore, pastor. Residence, 429 East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun day school at 10 a, m, Preaching at lia. mand 8 p.m. B. ¥. P. U, itt 6:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day evening. Bible study every Sun- day at 3 p.m. * Church of God in Christ Corner Fourteenth street and Madi- son, Elder L. t. Britton, pastor. Residenice, 1443 Hast Jefferson. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. Preaching. at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Services also are held on Tuesday and Friday nights of each week, beginning at 7:80 o'clock. Grace Baptist Church > 822 South Montezuma avenué. J. H. Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10 8, m, Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m, Everybody come—praying. 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. a a ee peaecoRA “THE BUTTER THAT'S BETTER” PRICORA EVAPORATED “FRESH CREAM’S” ONLY RIVAL GOOD PLUMBING & THEY SAY — KEEPS) “THE { __) octor a AWAY ! Ky * % SO Qa so 7 Shae OT PL eine ® 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 expetses for the year you should consider thoughtfully the necessity of installing in your home a pro- per plumbing system. Then you should talk with us. 611 East Washington Street . PHONE 1881 Saturday, January 7, 1922 Phone 3282 Mrs, Della King CALIFORNIA HAT CLEANERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED ACCORDION PLEATING i E. Adams St Phoontx, Ariz. ‘A Real Food— DONOFRIO’S ICE CREAM cmt cain, agra PHOENIX ARIZONA Heath Studio 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 continuowsly A business in Phoenix is your &s- surance of our responstbility. DORRIS-HEYMAN FURNITURE CO. First Street and Adams A. R. Siniith INSURANCE Notary Public Phone 6250 87 South 13th Street | naa: WESTERN MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N, INC iy fe Life is one serious game of unex: pected happenings, more so when you are not insured and when others are depending upon you. Insure in the Western Mutual and you will get the best contract on the market. We pay oir sick élaims promptly and death benefits 24 hours after root of death. G. S. Rodgers, Pres, and Gen. Mgr. Office 25 North 11th Street PHONE 6361 \ Phoenix et Arizona IF YOU WANT— Good Merchandise—Fine Treatment Honest Dealing—The Lowest Prices Terms to Suit—Then you should come to The Standard Furniture 60., Ine 237 West Washington St, Phone 1551 PHOBNIX ARIZONA THE JEWELER 106 North First Ave, Best Equipped workshop tn Arizona DiaMonDs LAVELLIRES, Ete, ] ‘IF You Buy IT oF eunyoen : YOU KNOW IT’S RIGH a ena FORMER SLAVE PASSES (Associated Négro Press) Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 6—Isane E. Bailey, a former slave, died here, He was 105 years old. He raf away from his master in Essex coutity, Vir Binia wliéh 86, flecing to Canada of the “underground railroad,” and latet came to Grand Rapids. Mr. Bailey fought throughout the civil war with a Michigat regiment wna returned here. He leaves a widow and daugh- ter. + Personal, Local Personal, Local and Society News OF THE STATE CAPITAL By R. L. S., Society Editor Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Caldwell of 233 East Jefferson street have been on the sick list the past few days. Mr. Caldwell has recovered sufficiently to return to his business, but Mrs. Caldwell still is confined. Johnnie Clemens, formerly with Brady's barber shop, has accepted a position with Mr. J. R. Robinson at 17 South Second street. Johnnie is a tonsorial artist of the first class and during his many years with the Brady barber shop, has made a host of loyal friends who will always wait for Johnnie, their barber. Former patrons of the K. K. K., at 5th street and Jefferson, will be delighted to learn that this popular restaurant has opened under entirely new management and is ready to serve you in grand style. The new proprietors are, Messrs. McLindon, Cherry and King, all first class cooks and you are assured of the best service at this place. Special chicken dinner Sunday, January 8. Public invited to make this restaurant your down town headquarters. Meet your friends at the K. K. K., 5th street and Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. John Rector of Taylor, Texas arrived in Phoenix this week and spent several days looking over the city and valley. They are en route to the coast and are making the trip overland in their big touring car. They are old friends of Mr. Frank Cleveland, proprietor of the White Swan, 143 South 2nd. street, and spent many happy hours with him while in the city. Johnnie Farrell has purchased the lease and fixtures of Brady's barber shop, 33 South 2nd street and is having the place remodeled. He will open for business in a few days and invites all his customers to visit him in this new location. Farrell formerly operated a shop at 2nd. and Madison street. Members of the S. I. A. Club requested to meet Monday afternoon. Jan. 9, at the A. M. E. Zion church 10th street and Washington. Business of importance will come before the body and a full attenadnce is desired. A ten day revival will begin Sunday at the A. M. E. Zilon church and the pastor, Rev. Woodward, will be assisted by his presiding elder, Rev Edwards, who will arrive Saturday. The subject of the discourse for Sunday night is: "Power House of God." All Phoenix invited to come and hear this great sermon Sunday night and also to attend the meetings every night next week. Antioch Baptist church, 11th street and Washington, announces a grand chitterling supper on Thursday night January 12. One hundred pounds of those real southern chitterlings have been procured and will be served steaming hot with corn bread on that night. Come and bring your bucket and take some home to the family. Come early. First come, first served. Sunday morning, Jan. 1, at 5:45 o'clock, Mr. Jesse McCloud breathed his last. He had been in ill health for a number of years and the end was not unexpected. Mr. McCloud was born in Brookshee, Texas, in 1886 and in 1911 was married to Miss Laura Carter in Forth Worth, Texas. He leaves the wife and a father and mother, four brothers, five sisters, a host of other relatives and friends to mourn his passing. Funeral announcement will be made through the daily papers. * * * Here from Los Angeles Mrs. W. B. Hudspeth of Los Angeles, Cal., sister of Mr. Jesse McCloud, arrived in the city this week, having been called here on account of the death of her brother. She will return to California after the funeral Beginning Sunday, Jan. 8, the Rev. M. Thompson, pastor of the C. M. E. church, announces that he will preach a series of sermons from the subject: "John's Apocalyptical Vision of the Seven Churches in Asia Minor." He is especially desirous of having all skeptics and critics come and hear these sermons. All Phoenix should hear the first of these sermons on Sunday night. day night. Accepts New Position K. K. K. Again Opens Arrivals from Texas Purchase Barber Shop S. I. A. Club Notes Revival Starts Chitterling Supper Jan. 12 Jesse McCloud Passes Here from Los Angeles Series of Sermons To Flagstaff Ben James, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben James of 14 North 11th street, left Tuesday morning for Flagstaff, Arizona, where he will matriculate as a student in the Northern Arizona Normal. He formerly was taking the Junior College course in the Phoenix Union high school. Down from Flagstaff Miss Helen Peterson, who is attending the Northern Arizona Normal in Flagstaff, spent the holidays with her parents and returned to Flagstaff Tuesday morning. Second Baptist Church Splendd services were held Sunday at the Second Baptist church. The morning services were turned into a covenant meeting and proved quite spiritual. In the evening the Rev. Dr. Greene, pastor, delivered the sermon to a large audience and all were pleased with his discourse. Up-To-Date Apartments Mr. H. H. Rice, 438 East Jefferson street, announces that he now has charge of the Lucas Apartments, 515 S. 2nd avenue, and will be pleased to rent them to colored families who can use a three-room apartment. These houses are strictly modern in every respect, gas, bath, electric light, built-in features, etc. You must see them to appreciate them. Call on Mr. Rice, 438 East Jefferson or phone 2068. Entertains At Dinner Mrs. Jessie James of 14 N. 11th street, entertained last week with an elaborate dinner at her home complimentary to Miss Helen Peterson who was here spending the holidays with her parents. Church Of God In Christ Excellent services were held Sunday at the Church of God in Christ and the pastor, Rev. Britton, was at his best. He preached two able and inspiring sermons to large and appreciative audiences. The usual large crowd was present Sunday night and standing room was at a premium. Enthusiastic Meeting The Epworth League meeting at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening was very interesting. The topic for discussion was "Better Societies," and after the subject was opened by the pastor, Rev. Thompson, all took part in the discussion and it proved a very enthusiastic meeting. The subject for Sunday, January 8, is: "Utilizing Opportunities." Gen. 41:15-40; II Cor. 6:1:2. All Phoenix invited to attend this meeting which begins promptly at 6:30 p. m. A. M. F. Zion Church Services at the A. M. E. Zion church were well attended on last Sunday and the pastor, Rev. Woodward, preached two able sermons. All were pleased with his discourse and the collections were good. Antioch Baptist Church Sunday was a high day at Antioch Baptist church and Pastor Gilmore was at his best. He preached two able and inspiring sermons to his congregation and his remarks were well received. The collections were good as usual. Record Sunday School The C. M. E. Sunday school is a record breaker, in point of attendance and interest manifested - by pupils. The superintendent, Mr. W. J. Jones, is alive to the needs of a wide-wake Sunday school and never allows interest to wane. The lessons are interestingly and intelligently taught and applied. If you enjoy a good lively Sunday school, attend the C. M. E. School begins promptly at 9:45 a. m. House Burns Down The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ina Gilstray, 136 S. 7th street, was destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon, January 4. A gasoline stove standing near the wall is responsible for the conflagration which destroyed practically all the belongings of the Gilstraps. B. Y. P. U. Meeting The Baptist Young People's meeting at the Second Baptist church is proving quite interesting. It is growing in membership and all who join are boosters for the society. If you would enjoy a pleasant hour in bible study, visit the B. Y. P. U., which meets every Sunday at 6 p.m. An Omission In writing the list of guests present at the Christmas dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Silvers, the names of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish were inadvertently omitted. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING The Green Pea Pirates "I'll think it over, Mac, an' let you know," Hicks replied evasively. Mr. McGuffey, sensing his defeat, retired forthwith to hide his embarrassment and distress; as the door closed behind him, Hicks and Flanerty faced each other. "Jack," quoth Dan Hicks, "can two towboat men, holdin' down two hundred-dollar jobs an' presumed to have been out of their swaddlin' clothes for at least thirty years, afford to be laughed off the San Francisco waterfront." "I know one of them that can't, Dan. At the same time, can a rat like Phineas P. Scraggs and a beachbomer like his mate Gibney make a pair of star-spangled monkeys out of said two towboat men and get away with it?" "They did that last night. Still, I've known monkeys that would fight an' was human enough to settle a grudge. Follow me, Jack." Together they repaired to Jackson street bulkhead. Sure enough, there lay the Maggle, rubbing her biltered sides against the bulkhead. Captain Scraggs was nowhere in-sight, but Mr. Gibney was at the winch, swinging ashore the crates of vegetables which The Squarehead and three longshoremen loaded into the cargo net. "We're outnumbered," Jack Flaherty whispered. "Let's wait until she's unloaded an' Gibney an' Scraggs are aboard alone." They retired without having attracted the attention of Mr. Gibney. Promptly at twelve o'clock the longshoremen knocked off work for the lunch hour and Nells Halvorsen drifted across the street to cool his parched throat with steam beer. While waiting for Scraggs to come up out of the engine room, and take him to luncheon, Mr. Gilbney sauntered aft and was standing gazing reflectively upon a spot on the Maggie's stern where the hawkers had chafed away the paint, when suddenly his forebodings of evil returned to him a thousand fold stronger than they had been since Scraggs' return to the little ship. He glanced up and beheld gazing down upon him Captains Jack Flaherty and Daniel Hicks. Battle was imminent and the vallant Gilbney knew it; wherefore he determined instantly to meet it like a man. "Howdy, men," he saluted them, "Glad to have you aboard the yacht, and he stepped backward to give himself fighting room. "Here's where we collect the towage bill on the S. S. Yankee Prince," Dan Hicks informed him, and leaped from the bulkhead straight down at Mr. Gibney. Jack Flaherty followed. Mr. Gibney welcomed Captain Hicks with a terrific right swing, which missed; before he could guard, Dan Hicks had planted left and right where they would do the most good and Mr. Gibney went into a clinch to save himself further punishment. "Scraggsy," he bawled, "Scragg- THE BOXING "Scraggysy," He Bawled, "Scraggyy-y-yl Help! Murder! It's Hicks and Fla- herty! Bring an Ax!" "Scraggsy," He Bawled, "Scraggsy-y-yl Help! Murder! It's Hicks and Flah hertyl Bring an Ax!" sy-y-y! Help! Murder! It's Hicks and Flahherty! Bring an ax!" He flung Dan Hicks at Jack Flaherty; as they collided he rushed in and dealt each of them a powerful poke. However, Messrs. Hicks and Flaherty were sizeable persons and while, individually, they were no match for the tremendous Gibney, nevertheless what they lacked in horsepower they made up in pugnacity—and the salt sea seldom breeds a craven. Captain Scraggs thrust a frightened face up through the engine-room hatch, but at sight of the battle royal taking place on the deck aff, his blood turned to water and he thought only of escape. To climb up to the bulkhead without being seen was impossible, however, so, not knowing what else to do, he stood on the iron ladder and gazed, pop-eyed with horror, at the unequal contest. Backward and forward the tide of battle surged. For nearly three minutes all Scraggs saw was an indistinct tangle of legs and arms; then suddenly the combatants disengaged themselves and Scraggs beheld Mr. Gibney prone upon the deck with a gory face upturned to the foggy skies. When he essayed to rise and continue the contest, Flaherty kicked him in the ribs and Hicks cursed him; so Mr. Gibney, realizing that all was over, beat the deck with his hand in token of surrender. Hicks and Flaherty waited until the fallen gladiator had recovered sufficient breath to sit up; then they pounced upon him, lifted him to the rail, and dropped him overboard. Captain Scraggs shrieked in protest at this added touch of barbarity, and Dan Hicks, turning, beheld Scraggsy's white face at the hatch. "You're next, Scraggs," he called cheerfully, and turned to peer over the rail. Mr. Gibney had emerged on the surface and was swimming slowly away toward an adjacent float where small boats landed. He climbed wearily up on the float and sat there, gazing across at Hicks and Flaherty without animus, for to his way of thinking he had gotten off lightly, considering the enormity of his offense. The least he had anticipated was three months in hospital, and so grateful was he to Hicks and Flaherty for their forbearance that he strangled a resolve to "lay" for Hicks and Flaherty and thrash them individually—something he was fully able to do—and forgot his aches and pains in a lively interest as to the fate of Captain Scraggs at the hands of the towboat men. He was aware that Captain Scraggs had failed ignominiously to rally to the Gibney appeal to repel boarders, and in his own expressive terminology he hoped that what the enemy would do to the dastard would be "a-plenty." The enemy, meanwhile, had turned their attention upon Scraggs, who had dodged below like a frightened rabbit and sought shelter in the shaft alley. He had sufficient presence of mind, as he dashed through the engine room, to snatch a large monkey wrench off the tool rack on the wall, and, kneeling just inside the alley entrance he turned at bay and threatened the invaders with his weapon. Thereupon Hicks and Flaherty pelted him with lumps of coal, but the sole result of this assault was to force Scraggs further back into the shaft alley and out of range. the towbott men held a council of war and decided to drown Scraggs out. Dan Hicks ran up on deck and returned dragging the deck fire hose behind him. He thrust the brass nozzle into the shaft-alley entrance and invited Scraggs to surrender unconditionally or be drowned like a kitten. Scraggs, knowing his own fire hose, defied them, so Dan Hicks started the pump while Flaherty turned on the water. Instantly the hose burst up on deck and Scraggs' jeers of triumph filled the engine room. The enemy was about to draw lots to see which one of the two should crawl into the shaft alley and throw a cupful of chloride of lime (for they found a can of this in the engine room) in Captain Scraggs' face, when a shadow darkened the hatch and Mr. Bartholomew McGuffey demanded belligerently: "What's goin' on down there? Who the devil's takin' liberties in my engine room?" Dan Hicks explained the situation and the just cause for drastic action which they held against the fugitive in the shaft alley. Mr. McGuffey considered a few moments and made his decision. "If what you say is true—an" I ain't in position to dispute you, not havin' been present when you hauled the Maggie off the beach, I don't blame you for feeling sore. What I do blame you for, though, is carryin' the war aboard the Maggie. If you wanted to whale Gib an' Scraggy you should ha' laid for 'em on the dock. Under the circumstances, you make this a personal affair, an' as a member o' the crew o' the Maggie I got to take a hand an' defend my skipper again you two. Fact is, gentlemen, I got a date to lick him first for what he done to me last night. Howsumever, that's a private grouch. The fact remains that you two jumped my pal Bert Gibney an' licked him somethin' scandalous. Hicks, I'll take you on first. Come up out of there, you swab, and fight. Flaherty, you stay below until I send for you; if you try to climb up an' horn in on my fight with Hicks, Gibney'll brain you." A faint cheer came from the shaft alley. "Good old Mac. At-a-boy!" "You're on, McGuffey. Nobody ever had to beg me to fight him," Dan Hicks replied cordially, and climbed to the deck. To his great surprise, Mr. McGuffey winked at him and drew him off to the stern of the Maggie. "There'll be no fight," he declared, "although we'll thud around on deck an' yell a couple o' times to make Scraggs think we're goin' to it. He figgers that by the time I've fought you an' Flaherty I won't be fit for combat with him, even if I lick you both; he's got it all figgered out that I'll wait a couple o' days before tacklin' him, an' he thinks my temper' cool by that time an' he can argue me out o' my revenge. Savey?" "I twig." Mr. Gibney had returned to the Maggie by this time and he now took his station at the engine-room hatch and growled at Flaherty and abused him. "Keep up your courage, Scraggy," he called, as Hicks and McGuffey pranced around the deck in simulated combat. "Mac's whalin' the whey out o' Hicks an' Hicks couldn't touch him with a buggy whip." At the conclusion of the three minutes of horse-play, Mr. McGuffey came to the hatch again. "Up with you, Flaherty," he called loud enough for Captain Scraggs to hear, "up with you before I go down after you." Flaherty was about to possess himself of a hatchet when the face of his confrepe, Dan Hicks, appeared over McGuffey's shoulder and grinned knowingly at him. Immediately, Flaherty hurled defiance at his enemies and came up on deck, and once more to Captain Scraggs came the dull sounds of apparent conflict overhead. Suddenly a cheer broke from Mr Glbney. "All off an' gone to Cooper town, Scraggsy," he shouted. "Come up an' look a look at the fallen." Out of the shaft alley came Scraggs with a rush, tossing his wrench aside the better to climb the ladder. He was half way up when Mr. Gibney reached down a great hand, grasped him by the collar, and whisked him out on deck with a single jerk. Here, to his horror, he found himself confronted by a singularly scathenth trio who grinned trumphantly at him. "Seein' is bellevin," Scraggs, Dan Hicks informed him. "That's a lesson you taught me an' Flaherty last night, but evidently you don't profit by experience. You're too miserable to beat up, but just to show you it ain't possible for a dirty bay pirate like you to skin the likes o' me an' Flaherty we purpose hangin' the seat o' your pants up around your coat collar." WHERE TIME GOES People are always complaining about the length of time that they work as though there was nothing in life, but work. A person at 70 has slept 23 years; worked 19 years, given 9 years to amusement, to eating 6 years, to traveling 6 years, to illness 4 years, to dressing 2 years and to religious devotion 1 year. These figures are course, approximately correct, providing the work item is not carried home in the form of worry to cheat the sleep item and the amusement item. The work item will not be so oppressive if we take the attitude that day by day, hour by hour, and moment by moment, to grow stronger healthier, happier and younger. We used to hear something about England "muddling through" the war, but when it comes to mudding through the peace we have the world skinned. Nobody wants retrenching at the expense of the boys who did the trenching. If Lenine has gone crazy, the mystery is how they found it out. She—Why do they put corn meal on the dance floor? He—To make the chickens feel at home. With a quick twist, Mr. Gibney presented Captain Scraggs for his pence; Flaherty and McGuffey followed Dan Hicks promptly and Captain Scraggs screamed at every kick. And now came Mr. Gibney's turn. "For fallin' to stand up like a man, Scraggsy, an' battle Hicks an' Flaherty," he informed the culprit, and tossed him over to McGuffey to be held in position for him. "Don't, Gib. Please don't," Scraggs walled. "It 'ain't comin' to me from you. I never heard you callin' a-tall. Honest, I never, Gib. Have mercy, Adelbert. You saved the Maggie last night an', a quarter interest in her is yours—if you don't kick me!" Mr. Gibney paused, foot in midair; surveyed the Maggie from stem to stern, hesitated, licked his lower lip, and glanced at the common enemy. For an instant it came into his mind to call upon the valiant and able McGuffey to support him in a fierce counter-attack upon Hicks and Flaherty. Only for an instant, however; then his sense of fair play conquered. "No, Scraggysy," he replied sadly. "She aln't worth it, an' your duplicity can't be overlooked. If there's anything I hate its duplicity. Here goes, Scraggysy—and get yourself a new navigatin' officer." Scraggys twisted and flinched instantly, and Mr. Gibney's great boot missed the mark. "Ah," he breathed, "I'll give you an extra for that." "Don't! Please, don't," Scraggys howled. "Lay off'n me an' I'll put in a new boiler an' have the compass adfusted." The words were no sooner out of his mouth than Mr. McGuffey swung him clear of Mr. Gibney's wrath. "Swear it," he hissed. "Rais your right hand an' swear it—an' I'll protect you from Gib." Captain Scraggs raised a trembling right hand and swore it. "Till get a new fire hose an' fire buckets; I'll fix THE FIGHT "If Fix the Ash Hoist and Run the Bedbugs and Cookroaches Out of Her." "If Fix the Ash Hoist and Run the Bedbugs and Cookroaches Out of Her." "You hear that, Gib?" McGuffey pleaded. "Have a heart." "Not unless he gives her a coat of paint an' quits bickerin' about the overtime, Bart." "I promise," Scraggs answered him. "Pervided," he added, "you an' dear ol' Mac promises to stick by the ship." "It's a whack," yelled McGuffey joyfully, and whirling, struck Dan Hicks a mighty blow on the jaw. "Off our ship, you hoodlums." He favored Jack Flaherty with a hearty thump and swung again on Dan Hicks. "At 'em, Scraggsy. Here's where you prove to Gib whether you're a man—thump—or a mouse—thump—or a thump, thump—bobtalled—thump—rat." Dan Hicks had been upset, and as he sprawled on his back on deck, he appeared to Captain Scraggs to offer at least an even chance for victory. So Scraggs, mustering his courage, flew at poor Hicks tooth and toenail. His best was not much but it served to keep Dan Hicks off Mr. McGuffey while the latter was disposing of Jack Flaherty, which he did, via the rail, as the towboat men had disposed of Mr. Gibney. Dan Hicks followed Flaherty, and the crew of the Maggie crowded the rail as the enemy swam to the float, crawled on it and departed, vowing vengeance. "All's well that ends well, gentlemen," Mr. McGuffey announced. "Scraggsy's goin' to buy a drink an' the past is buried an' forgotten. Didn't old Scraggy put on a fight GIRL? (CONTINUED NEXT ISSUE) A MILLION AUTO PARTS We have wrecked the over 250 makes and models cent on all auto parts. MAIL OF STEINBERG 223-33 N. Central Ave OLDEST, LA CAR WREC WE BUY ANY Can save Ca Good Clothing TURN PHOENIX we wrecked thousands of Cars and carry in stock akes and models. We guarantee to save you 88% auto parts. Satisfaction or your money back. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY HEINBERG AUTO PARTS CO. Central Avenue, Phoenix, Ariz. Ph OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST RELIABLE CAR WRECKERS IN THE SOUTHWEST BUY AND SELL EVERYTH Can save you money on Furniture Cash or Credit And Clothing at Live and Let Live Pr TURNER & SHANNON 31 So. 2nd St. NIX AR E FIRM NEW N 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 WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING Can save you money on Furniture Cash or Credit Good Clothing at Live and Let Live Prices TURNER & SHANNON 31 So. 2nd St. PHOENIX ARIZONA SAME FIRM Ch FROM BENNETT LUMBER CO. INCORPORATED Walter Bennett, Pres. TO J. J. Halloran, Sec. HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER CO. Bennett, Pres. TO J. J. Halloran, Sec HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER CO. THE YARD OF SERVICE We wish to take the friends for their be a happy and pro to take this opportunity to thank one for their liberal patronage and ma- joy and prosperous year. JUST WRIGHT Shoes for Men Union Made MELSON SHOE C St Washington St. Phoenix, LEARN HAIR DRESSING a SKIN CULTURE “THE KASHMIR WAY” One of the best paying professions open men today, is scientific Beauty Culture. Be the master of a trade. Be independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by condidence, in its comprehensive courses, and most complete methods in Care of m, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and development, etc. Prices reasonable. N his. KASHMIR INSTITUTE We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for their liberal patronage and may their's be a happy and prosperous year. "JUST WRIGHT" Shoes for Men Union Made NELSON SHOE CO. 42 West Washington St. Phoenix, Arizona 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. ENTS WANTED to sell the famous N REEN Preparations (formerly known as KA 2). Quick money; Big profit; Write for te KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 8 Indiana Avenue Chicago AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money; Big profit; Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL COMPANY Dept. 67 a moment, to grow strong, happier and younger. It to hear something about muddling through" the wav it comes to muddling the peace we have the wor I wants retrenching at t at the boys who did t he has gone crazy, the my they found it out. Why do they put corn me face floor? Make the chickens feel carry in stock, parts of to save you 35 to 90 per money back. AMPTLY PARTS CO. Miz. Phone 4292 RELIABLE SOUTHWEST EVERYTHING Furniture Lit Set Live Prices NNON ARIZONA NEW NAME me Malloran, Secy. Treas NNETT D. to thank our many age and may their" RIGHT" en DE CO. Phoenix, Arizona SSING and MORE WAY" Professions open to city Culture. Be- independent. Teaches by cor- ve courses, the s in Care of the Manicuring, Mass- figure and Bust reasonable. Easy INSTITUTE Dept. 67 3423 Indiana Avehue, Chicago, Ill. e famous NILE known as KASH- Write for terms. COMPANY Chicago, Ill. Announcing Change in Name FROM PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR The New Social Club The Royal Junior's Social Club was organized a few days ago and is composed of youths, age 14 to 16. The purpose of the club is to promote social interest between members of the younger set. Their initial social was given at Smith's Hall Saturday night, December 31. The hall was beautifully decorated with Christmas colors, red and green and the following members and guests were present: Howlett Smith, president; Byron Rumford, vice president; Chester Peterson, secretary; Willard Lyde, treasurer; Gearlidine Evans, Cleo Fortune, Francis Hamilton, Dora Smith, Thelma Evans, Annie Mae Bryant, Erma B. Cole, Marie Davis, Mattie Williams, Modesta Young, Emma Haynes, Emily Smith, Dora Green, Cora Smith, Nokomas Smith, Bettie Vann, Agalena Curry, Wm. Rosser, Tommy Bryant, Chauncey Rumford, Abner Slade, Emmett Vann, Ben Peterson, James Brown, Robert Fortune, Raymond Bell, Douglas Smith, Gwynne Jones, Willie Roberts, Clarence Tumblin, Connie Breed. Those who chaparoned the party were: Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Williams, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Goldston. Slightly Indisposed Mr. George Hardeman of 607 East Jefferson street, is suffering with a lame hand. He is still at work but is able to use only one of his hands. Big Debate Friday All is in readiness for the big debate Friday night, January 13th, at the C M. E. church, corner 1st street and Jefferson. Subject: "Resolved That Conditions Will Grow Worse." All pessimists as well as optimists invited to come and hear their side of the argument presented in an able manner—you will miss if it you miss it. * * * * Visitor From Texas Prof. T. M. Palmer of San Antonio, Texas, was in the city on Christmas day and was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wise of 1006 S. 2nd avenue. He is an old time friend of Mr. Wise and they had not met in seven years. They formerly were members of the same church and still are members of the same lodge in Mart, Texas. Prof. Palmer says that he never will forget the turkey dinner he had with Mr. and Mrs. Wise on Christmas day. Christmas In Nogales Mrs. Birdie Williamson spent Christ mas in Nogales, Arizona, the guest of Sgt. and Mrs. J. R. Campbell. The Jones Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Major Jones entertained with a holiday dinner at their home 910 East Jefferson street, complimentary to a few friends. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Cornelia and Gertrude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCloud, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lindsey. On departing all declared Mrs. Jones an excellent hostess. Hear Sousa's Band All young people, especially school children, should hear Sousa's band Monday afternoon at the Shrine Auditorium. Matinee at 3 o'clock. * * * * Five O'Clock Tea Mrs. F. G. Gilbread entertained a few of her friends at a five o'clock tea this week at her home in Third avenue. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Fish Is Hostess Entertaining at their home, 909 East Jefferson street, Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fish were hosts at a well appointed dinner party. Decorations were of the Yuletide suggestions and the evening was spent listening to vocal and instrumental selections. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Silvers, Mrs. Anna Marooney, Mr. Bob Stevens, the host and hostess. Entertain At Dinner Monday, December 26, an old fashioned Christmas dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon with Miss Cornella Jones as hostess. The table was artistically decorated with Christmas colors and place card covers were laid for Rev. E. D. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Major Jones, Mrs. M. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon, Mr. Adolph Jones, Mr. Estest Phillips, Miss Cornella Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Gertrude Jones, Corrine McCutcheon. A feature of the dinner was a real southern fruit cake, baked in South Carolina by Mrs. J. B. Bush, a sister of the Misses Jones. The fruit cake was very delicious. After dinner the guests were escorted to the living room to a Christmas tree with presents for all. Music for the afternoon was furnished by the player plano. On departing all declared the Jones and McCutcheons excellent hosts. Visitor From Tempe Mr. J. F. Gooden of Tempe, was a business visitor in Phoenix Tuesday. Here From Mesa Mr. C. B. Coleman of Mesa, was in the city this week to visit his family in 1443 East Jefferson street. A Correction In last week's Tribune it was eroneously stated that Mrs. Laura E. Wells desired to thank the high school pupils for flowers, when as a matter of fact she desired to thank the pupils of her school, the East Lake school. Mr. Cooper Indisposed Friends of Mr. Jas. Cooper will regret to learn that he is confined to his home this week on account of illness. Home From New Mexico The Rev. J. B. Bell, pioneer Baptist minister in New Mexico and Arizona, returned a few days ago from a pleasant trip to Albuquerque, N. M., and other towns in that state. He reports conditions favorable in church circles and states that he was accorded a royal welcome in Albuquerque. The Rev. W. T. Greene, pastor of the Baptist church in that city, turned his pulpit over to the Rev. Dr. Bell and assisted him in every way. Dr. Bell has nothing but words of praise for the good people of Albuquerque and other towns in New Mexico. CAMP FURLONG. N. M. By Miss Mable Smith New Year's Sunday morning services conducted by Chaplain A. W. Thomas were very well attended. Chaplain Thomas delivered a very impressive sermon, his text being "Jesus is the Same Today, Tomorrow and Forever." Sgt. and Mrs. Allen, Sgt. and Mrs. Falkner, Sgt. and Mrs. Bonds and families were on a camping trip the last four days in the old year. The party camped on the lake below Big Hatchet mountains for first two days, spending following day in the canyons of the mountains. On fourth day the party motored home in their respective cars by way of Hachita and Deming. All report a jolly good time and plenty of game. Mrs. Bailey was on sick list last week. Staff Sgt. and Mrs. W. N. Mims entertained at dinner on New Year's day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Spriggs, Warrant Officer Goodwin, Miss Mable Smith, host and hostess. The Ladies' Phyllis Wheatley Literary and Art Club held their last meeting of the year at residence of Mrs. C. W. Owens. After regular business the ladies spent afternoon playing whist and ouija. Delightful refreshments of chicken salad and coffee were served. On December 28, Mrs. W. W. Robinson entertained ten charming ladies at a sumptuous breakfast in honor of Miss G. E. Pillow of Los Angeles. All ladies arrived promptly at hour of 9 a. m. gowned in gorgeous Japanese kimonas and caps. Those present included: Miss G. E. Pillow, Miss Mable Smith, Mrs. McCrimmons, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Bonds, Mrs. Falkner, Mrs. Buggs, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Owens and hostess. Speedball Hayden gained a decision over Kid Ross in a 15-round boxing match at camp arena on New Year's eve. Last week Miss G. E. Pillow, Mrs. McCrimmons, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Buggs motored to target range at expense of Mrs. F. Buggs. Miss Pillow was guest of honor. Our first "At Home Night" has been pronounced by many as a grand success. The main features of the evening were "The Prodigal's Return," a whimsical farce in one act, with Mr. Pace, Mr. Crawley and Miss Lambert starring. Also a drama, "The Reason," in one act with Mrs. C. Van Cooper, Mrs. Hutchins, Mr. R. Price and Mr. Scott Bradford as main character. Much credit must be given to Mr. Jas. Adams, directing manager, and Mr. J. J. Stewart, stage manager for success of these plays. A special attraction of the evening was "Silk Shirt Gus" as a comedian who kept the crowded house in an uproar. Complimenting Miss G. E. Pillows, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. McCrimmon and Mrs. Buggs motored to Thres Hermanas mountains in company of Sgt. F. Buggs. Mrs. J. P. Moss delivered a beautiful lecture to a large congregation on New Year's Sunday at the Mt. Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Moss is the "mother of Mt. Bethel church" and the impressive words of her lecture fell upon the ears of her eager listeners as words only from lips of Mother Moss could. Last week 1st. Sgt. and Mrs. W. W. Robinson entertained at whist in honor of their house guest, Miss G. E. Pillow. Salad and coffee were served. Those enjoying their kind hospitality were Sgt. and Mrs. Buggs, Sgt. and Mrs. McCrimmon, Sgt. Tipton, band, and Mr. J. J. Stewart, Co. B. Rehearsals have begun for "The Bishop's Candlestick" to be staged on next "At Home Night" at New Service Club on January 27th. THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING Mrs. W. E. Davis baked ten fruit cakes during holidays which she mailed to six different states, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arizona, Alabama, New Mexico and Texas. The 24th Infantry Women's Club entertained at progressive whist in honor of Miss G. E. Pillow of Los Angeles. Thirty ladies were present during the afternoon. Mrs. Chatman won the first prize—a community silver olive spoon. Mrs. W. E. Davis was awarded second prize—a silver plated jewelry box. Mrs. Quanders took the booby prize, an Esximo dall. Mrs. Marie Brooks, president of the club, presented Miss Pillow with a beautiful silver souvenir spoon. The 24th Infantry orchestra furnished music for the occasion. A very large crowd held watch meeting from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. at Mt. Bethel Baptist church on December 31, 1921. Two sermons were preached during evening. Mrs. J. P. Moss, mother of Mt. Bethel Baptist church, was united in holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Hayes of Service Co. on January 2. From church the bride and groom and guests proceeded to the home of Mrs. James Holden to enjoy an elaborate wedding supper. The guests listed were, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayes, Rev. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Mesdames Tucker, Effins, Henderson, Jordan, Brooks, W. E. Davis and Cook, Mr. Parson, Sgt. Monroe, Sgt. H. L. Holden and Sgt. and Mrs. James Holden. Mrs. McCpimmon entertained Messdames Robinson, Brooks, Neal, Buggs and Davis at luncheon in honor of Miss G. E. Pillow. A delicious course of chicken patties, scalloped potatoes, corn pudding, hot biscuits, olives and ambrosia were served. During the afternoon while ladies were enjoying a few quiet games of whist, Sgt. McCrimmons, Sgt. Buggs, Sgt. Robinson, Sgt. Neal, Sgt. Stuart and Mr. J. J. Stewart made their appearance, converting the luncheon into a spread and adding much fun and merriment to the once private ladies' affair. Rev. Ware, pastor of Mt. Bethel church, has returned from an extensive holiday visit in Albuquerque and Gallup, New Mexico. Last week's rehearsals of the "Slabtown Convention" were held at residence of Mrs. Bailey. Sgt. and Mrs. Eugene Harris spent the holidays at home of Cpl. and Mrs. Hutchins. On New Year's Eve Cpl. and Mrs. Hutchins entertained with an all night New Year's party. All present report a jolly, jazzy, good time. IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of Mother FRANCIS VAN-DYKE Who Departed This Life Jan. 10, 192 Who Departed This Life Jan. 10, 1921 Mother has gone, God called her name one year ago. Redeemed from suffering and pain, her soul rejoiced to go. Seventy years of sorrow, joys and woe. From earthly cares, of labor ended, to her heavenly home above. 'Tis true that we miss thee from thine accustomed place. I look in vain, day after day, to see thy loving face. She labored in his vineyard long, her faith her only wealth. Many they are whom she sustained in sickness and in health. Oh! glorious faith, that cheered her heart, when she said Oh, Lord let thy will be done. And taken the sting from Satan's dart. God sends us sorrow, we know he sends in love, To lift our hearts from earth unto His heaven above. Many a day I've sat in sorrow, thinking of my heavy care. Looking to Jesus for that comfort which makes the heart grow light. Dear mother, your sufferings are over, You have knocked and have entered at heaven's door. The Savour is shielding you with both of his arms, And you are resting with him ever more. I have traveled with you many miles to rest you beside your companion. Who traveled through life's journey with you for forty-seven years. A loving wife, devoted mother, cherishing us all through life. Seven are rejoicing with you, six are left to mourn. The friends who mourned with us and looked upon your bier, Spoke of a christian and a life well spent in the silence of my chamber Mary Frances Howard 726 W. Grant St. Phoenix, Arlz. 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. 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. 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—Two three-room apartments; all modern conveniences; on paved street; reasonable price. If you want an apartment, see me at once. Apply 438 East Jefferson, ask for Mr. Rice. PORO SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING Graduate of the Poro College of Hair and Beauty Culture and specialize in the Poro System of hair and scalp treatment, shampooing, manicuring and facial massaging. I also teach the Poro System. Phone 4836 for appointments. MRS. R. C. HOWARD. 38 N. 11th St. 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 2824 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 sacrifice. See Smith about it. 1302 East Jefferson street. FOR RENT—Three modern cottages, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 14 N. 11th street. A. E. Axtell (Calif. R. N.) Graduated nurse. Sanitarium methods. Registered at the Doctors' and Nurses' directory. Phone 1615. Has extra good rubber, good battery and in excellent mechanical condition. Will consider Ford car in exchange. Terms or cash. See Theo. R. Drake, 936 East Washington St. Phone 3159 or 4419. UPRIGHT PIANO for sale cheap; will rent to responsible people. See piano at 121 South 8th street. DRESSMAKING Make men's shirts and all kinds of ladies wear. Phone 4546. Mrs. C. S. V. Jones, 1001 S. 4th avenue. When you feel all shaken up, it is probably flivver complaint. You would be surprised if you really knew just how much some people want for nothing. A fellow is not always just what he says he is. Sickness Accident Death You may have lived a long time and never had an accident, but who knows how soon sickness or death may overtake you? Your sense of duty to yourself and your family commands you to insure now in the Commonwealth Casualty Company. We pay $20 weekly sickness and accident benefits and $5,000 at death. No "ifs"---we pay. Pay if you live and pay if you die---you can't lose. Entire Cost of Policy $24 a Year NO DUES NO ASSESSMENTS NO MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS Policies issued to men and women of all nationalities in all occupations between the ages of 16 and 70 years at the same low cost of $24 per year. Policy in full force 30 days from date issued. We have written over $300,000 insurance in Arizona and there is not one dissatisfied customer on our list. THERE'S A REASON For application blank and particulars, write, wire, phone or call on---- General Agent for Arizona 1302 East Jefferson St. Phone 6250 Arizona Phoenix Saturday, January 7, 1922