Phoenix tribune. [volume], August 03, 1918, Image 4

About Phoenix tribune. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1918-193?

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Bust 3, 1918
AND LOCAL NEWS |
Fair and courteous treatment. Econ
omy Wet Wash Laundry. Phone 3013.
—Adv.
/To the Coast—
Miss Gladys Owens left this week,
in company with Mrs. Christy of the !
Arizona School of Music, for a short
vacation on the coast.
Economy Wet Wash Laundry.
management. —Adv.
Divorce Granted—
Mrs. Alice Scott was granted a di
vorce froth E B. Scott on the grounds !
of incompatability of temperament.
Buy your Diamonds at B. A. Funk
Jewelry & Loan Co. —Advt
Deceased—
Rev. M. Miles, a new-comer to this
city, died Monday night at the coun
ty tuberculosis hospital. His funeral
tvas held Thursday afternoon ,at 2
o'clock from the Second Baptist
church. Rev. C. A. Gilmore perform
ing the last sad rites.
Family Wash—Family Style. Rough
Dry. 8c per pound. Wet wash, 20
pounds 80c. Economy Laundry,
Phone 3013. —Adv.
Coterie Club—
The ladies of the Coterie club met
Friday, July 19, at the residence of
Mrs. N. W. Bradley, 339 West Har
rigpn, street. All members of the club
were present and we had a very nice
meeting. We had with us as a visitor
Mrs. E. L. Clayton, who made a very
interesting talk on Red Cross work.
The members of the club are greatly
interested in Red Cross work and
this lecture was well received. Deli
cious refreshments were served by
Mrs. Bradley in honor of Mrs. Gaines.
The next meeting will be at East Lake
park. Friday, August 2. Mrs. A. B.
Smith will entertain the ladies. Mrs.
Smith is not a member of the club,
but will entertain the ladies because
of her deep interest in the success of
the work the Coterie club is doing.
Mr a P. F. McCutcheon, reporter.
ea'f a diamond and look prosper
ous. B. A. Funk Jewelry & Loan Co.
—Advt
Rev. Herring Doing Nicely—
Reports from the Sisters’ Hospital,
■jjMre Rev. Herring is a patient, suf
sjH'ig from the effects of a broken
BBSS and other minor bruises, stale
condition t as well as could
jgjgjß'iS' i the circumstances. He is
aflBH-.i'tenil. ,i by Doctors p-tlmer end
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DOUGLAS. ARIZONA *
S’ Rev. Edw. Jones, Representative *<•
!* ❖ *:• -j.
We regret very much that you did
lot get our report last week. The
sapers came all right this week and
were received with delight. Very
sorry, however, to see nothing of
Douglas.
We are still here and everything is
;oing along nicely with only one ex
ception; that is the case of Mrs. L. A.
Williams, who was taken to Bisbee
for a very serious operation. The
Joctors and nurses have given up all
lope for her recover}', but her host
>f friends and Pastor Rev. Edward
Tones, believe she has a fighting
lhance.
Mrs. H. Hughes and Madam S.
■ross made a quick trip to Bisbee to
Mto Mrs. Williams and they ex
pressed the belief that she would re
cover.
I There will be services every Sunday
tnorning and evening at the Baptist
fchurch. Quite a few people came to
church last Sunday night at 9:30, just
ps the pastor, Rev. Jones was dismiss
ing. You will have to come early
hear the sermon.
this as
Hum
, members to be organized into a Tem-
I pie of S. M. T., in compliance with
! the laws of the order. Mrs. Brown
is duly authorized to establish a tem
ple of S. M. T.'s here in Phoenix. She
is already progressing nicely with the
, organization of a club here and wishes
all ladies who are interested in becom
ing members of the S. M. T.’s to call
at her residence, 1033 East Jefferson
! street, any Tuesday evening and at
tend the club meetings.
Buy your Diamonds at B. A. Funk
Jewelry & Loan Co. —Advt.
I ’
Mrs. Fambroygh Resting Easily—
Mrs. R. Fambrough, who suffered
a broken arm last week, is getting
along splendidly. She has lost none
of her old time dash and spryness
that have always characterized her
many actions. In fact, she told the
writer to inform the public that if her
arm continues to improve as rapidly
as it has in the past, she is going to
try it out on a wash tub full of clothes
next week. We don't believe she
meant this, but anyway her broken
arm is giving her no trouble at all.
We are indeed pleased to make this
report.
Buy your Diamonds at B. A. Funk
Jewelry & Loan Co. —Advt
Back From Prescott— 1
Master William Rosser has returned
from Prescott, where he went to visit
his father.
You need not hesitate to send your
most costly garments to us. They are
as safe in our hands as if you washed
them at home. Thanks for a trial
bundle. Economy Wet Wash Laundry.
Phone 3013. —Adv.
Mesa Visitor—
Mr. Samuel Wilson of Mesa was a
visitor in Qie city Sunday. He came ]
to visit his mother-in-law, Mrs. Fam
brough, who is confined with a broken
arm, and also to visit his wife, who
is attending her mother. He returned
Sunday evening to the Gem City.
Wear a diamond and look prosper
ous. B. A. Funk Jewelry & Loan Co.
—Advt
Colored Tr-'ops Entertained—
The colored boys v-ho left her. or
the first for a training camp in Wash-_
ington, were quite royally entertained
at East Lake park on last Wednesday
evening by the Hercules club and
their lady friends. A grand reception,
featured by music and dancing was
the form of amusement furnished the
boys. They all had the one big time
of their lives and will not soon forget
the way Phoenix entertained her sol
dier boys.
Wear a diamond and look prosper
ous. 11. A. Funk Jewelry & Loan Co.
» —Advt !
Gem City Visitor—
Mr. 1. S. Daniels, of Mesa, was a
visitor in the city this week He
came over to bid the drafted boys
goodbye.
Read the diamond ad on page five.
|B. A. Funk Jewelry & Loan Co. Adv
Chandler Visitors—
Mr. Rutney Lackey, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gray and Mrs. Fuller were visit
i ors in Phoenix this week. They helped
us give the drafted boys a rousing
j send-off.
Read the diamond ad on page five.
B. A. Funk Jewelry & Loan Co. Adv
* FLAGSTAFF. ARIZ. *
•1- Reginald Jackson, Representative v
•> •;* -a *;• *;• •!* *> ❖ *s* |
Weather conditions are ideal here
in Flagstaff. The people who have
come here to spend the summer are
enjoying the beautiful moonlight
nights for outings and hay rides. The j
days are spent in fishing, mountain j
climbing, horseback riding and trips
to the historic Cliff Dwellings. Every
thing is lovely in and around Flag
staff. and we give our assurance of
the best accommodations to all race
people who care to journey thither.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis are in the city and
they are having a grand and glorious
time. Messrs. Fuller and Garrison and
Rev. M. C. Hooe will see to it that all
visitors are properly cared for. Spend
the remainder of the summer in Flag
staff among the pines, where the cool
breezes blow.
o
The marriage of the Hon. William
T. Powell, former Cnited States Min
ister to Haiti, to Mrs. Alice Sparks
was solemn.zed at the home of the :
grootn, 52" Clinton street, July 3, the j
Rev. Char S. Freeman, officiating. !
o ——
j George Doyle, former president of
the Colored Pastors’ Union and con-j
nected wit ha branch of *he Red Cross j
i m Sew Orleans, is toj
Bfcfe'... «■■' . ■ b ''M
THE PHOENIX TRIBUNE—ALWAYS IMPROVING
; * RAY. ARIZONA *
|. * Archie Lewis, Representative
Rev. R. H. Herring, pastor of Tan
i ner Chapel, A M. E. church, in Pboe
i nix, spent last Friday and half of Sat
- urday in Ray. He left here Saturday
: at 1 o'clock on the Kelvin stage for
■ Ray Junction. While two miles out of
| Ray, the automobile in which he was
; riding fell over an embankment and
1 j turned over three times before' it
j reached the bottom of the canyon.
All the occupants of the car were
; thrown out and all were injured, some
i very seriously. Rev. Herring suffered
; many severe cuts about the face and
1 head and his left leg was broken
| above the knee. When news or the
| accident reached Ray, we were shock
|ed beyond words. Rev. Herring was
rushed to the company hospital here
and everything possible was done to
alleviate his suffering. Mr. C. S. V.
Jones of Phoenix arrived in Ray on
Sunday and remained over until Mon
day to accompany Rev. Herring back
to his home in Phoeinx.- He was
taken on a stretcher Monday morn
ing and the return to Phoenix was
begun. We learn that the trip was
without further accident and he ar
rived home safely. The entire colored
population of Ray wish Rev. Herring
a speedy recovery.
Miss Inez Stewart was hostess at a
delightful birthday party given in her
honor on last Monday evening. Miss
Stewart established a precedent by
stating her exact age. She gave as
her age twenty-six years, which
figure is in itself a record-breaker, as
no unmarried woman ever has any
birthdays after she reaches the age
of twenty-five. The evening was spent
at whist. Excellent music was fur
nished. Ice cream, cake and punch
were served and a very pleasant
evening was spent by all present
Miss Stewart’s mother, Mrs. A. Stew
art of Phoenix, came over Monday and
brought a monster birthday cake for
her daughter. She returned Tuesday
| morning. Miss Stewart was the recip
j ient of many costly and beautiful I
presents, among them were a complete
■ toilet set of solid ivory and a beautiful
Victrola with a number of records.
o
* BISBEE, ARIZONA *
Sunday, July 28, being change day
; n the mines of Bis'oee, the boys of I
Machine Gun Troop Tenth Cavalry
played an interesting game in Warren
Baseball park. Although they lost the
game, we feel proud of t,heir past rec
ord. The band came with them and
gave to the people, of Bisbee the best
music of the season. Hundreds of
people came from the surrounding
cities. W'arren Park had one of the
largest crowds it has had this season,
due to the record of the boys in khaki.
Miss Johnnie B. Davis of Plano, Tex.,
i and a teacher in the public schools of
Dallas, is spending a few weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. Robert J. Walker, of
this city.
Airs. Williams of Douglas, owner
of the Cozy Corner Hotel, is in the
Copper Queen hospital, where she has
just undergone a serious operation.
Her husband spent several days with
her during the first week after the
operation.
Quite a number of the soldiers of
the Tenth Cavalry remained in Bisbee
a day or so after the ball game Sun
day.
Mr. Walter J. Stewart of the U. S.
Tenth Cavalry spent a few days in
Bisbee after playing in the band Sun
day. He walked into a confectionery
store on Brewery Gulch and asked to
be served. The proprietor became
very much distressed and finally said:
’’l am sorry, but we can’t serve col
ored people.” Mr. Stewart asked him
several questions; what his name was,
etc., and before Mr. Stewart and his
young lady companion left, they had
been served free of charge. We do
not know whether the proprietor was
frightened or whether he just changed j
his mind. The last thing Mr. Stewart
j was heard to say as be came out of
the door was: "No colored man ever
shot a president. This uniform means
the same thing a white man’s does.”
Our only wish is that his audience
had been a little larger.
The drafted boys of Bisbee will
leave in a few days for a camp in
Washington.
o
FOOD ADMINISTRATION LIMITS
USE OF BEEF
According to the United States
Food Administration, the demand for j
beef for our Army, the armies of the j
allies, and their civil populations for
this summer are beyond our present j
surplus. On the other hand, we have j
: an increased supply of pork this sum- j
mer, large enough to p< i'mi» economi-,
al expansion in its use. It will there- !
fore be a direct service to oar armies
| and to the allies if our people will in j
some degree substitute fresh pork,;
J bacon, ham and sausage for beef prod '
ucts. Householders are asked under i
circumstances to buy more than |
pounds clcai beef we- iy, erj
COLORED EDITORS AND i
| LEADERS IN CONFERENCE
Free, Frank and Full Discussion of
Many Vital Issues Affecting Colored
Americans Characterize Representa- '
tive Gathering—Personnel of the
Participants.
WASHINGTON, District of Colum
bia. —By the authority and direction of
the War Department and the Commit-
I tee on Public Information, Emmett J
Scott, special assistant to the Secre
tary of War, called to Washington this '
week for a conference, thirty or forty 1
representatives of important colored ,
newspapers of the country, togethei !
wit ha number of the leaders of
thought and opinion among the Negro j
people, to consider methods by which j
the millions of colored people of the I
nation may best assist in the winning :
o fthe war.
Proceedings aMrked by Dignity and
Unity
The conference formally opened
Wednesday morning, June 19, in the
main auditorium of the new building
of the Department of the Interior, 18th
and F streets northwest, at 10:30
o’clock, and continued throughout
Thursday and Friday, June 20 and 21.
Mr. Scott presided at all of the ses
sions which were marked by an
earnestness of purpose, a broad grasp
of the questions at issue, and an un
wavering loyalty to the flag of the na
tion, as well as by an intense devotion
to the highest interests of the colored
Americans for whom they came pri
marily to speak.
The discussion covered a wide range
j and the conferees were given an oppor
tunity to present their views, reflect
ing the state of mind of the colored
people of the country, with the utmost
freedom and frankness, unhampered
by parliamentary restrictions or any
effort to direct opinion in any particu
lar channel —save that of utilizing in
the most effective manner every re
! source at the command of the race to
bring victory to the American army in
its present struggle for liberty and
world wide democracy. Mr. Scott’s ad
mirably-tempered address at various
stages of the deliberations repeatedly
admonished the conferees to voice
their sentiments fully and fearlessly,
laying all grievances and suggestions
so rtheir redress upon the common al
tar, with the view of strengthening j
| where needed the patriotism and !
i morale of the Negro people. So fair
an dimpartial were the rulings of the
chair upon every point raised or prin
ciple enunciated, that at no time was J
a single exception taken _to them. |
Every conceivable shade of individual j
opinion was represented in the‘body, j
but there was fro mthe outset a firm |
disposition to subordinate private and j
personal considerations to the general j
good, without regard to politics, creed, i
faction or section. This lofty aim was !
adhered to most religiously. Dignity
of statement, harmony of thought and
unity of action were the predominating
features of the three day’s session.
The document, reported by the special
committee appointed to summarize
the expression of the conference as to
the best plans for the mobilization of
the resources of the 12,000,000 Negroes
of the Republic, ih support of the war
aims of the government, was adopted
by a unanimous vote, given, heartily
and enthusiastically. "America” was
sung with fervor and unction as final
adjournment wa staken.
Notable Addresses by Officials of High
Station
The conference wa saddressed in
sympathetic vein during the sessions
by the following notable officials of
high station:
Hon. Newton D. Baker, Secretary of
War.
Mr. George Creel, chairman of the
Committee on Public Information.
Hon. Franklin D. Rosevelt, Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of
the United States Shipping Board.
Major Joel E. Spingarn, attached to
the General Staff, United States Army.
Capt. Arthur S. Spingarn, of the
Medical Reserve Corps, National
Army.
General Paul Vignal, military at
tache of the French embassy.
Alajor Edouard Requin and Major L.
P. DeMontal, of the French High Com
mission.
o
GOIN’ A CLEANING
(By Berton Beilis.)
Hear that bugle! Hear that drum!
Say those boys ain’t marching some —
See that “brown skin” —Look at that
man!
The're goin’ a cleaning for our Uncle '
Sam.
j Hear ’em laughing—see that smile!
I Everyone "some angel chile” —
j See them marching—all full of pep—
i I guess tl<t»tV parading—all in step.
Back we're coning—sweetheart old
gal—
i For you know Victory 13 our only pal—
| Fo rthat kaiser we don’t give a rap—
: And with the white boys, we’ll change
the map.
—— o—v
| A cf the National iNegro
ONE YEAR Or FOOD CONSERVA-1
TION
The American people were asked to j
; provide—as a patritfuc duty—wheat,
j meat, fats and sugar, for our associ
i ates in the war and their dependents..
The following results will show that
! Americans did their duty. The Negro
| who has a large part in the handling
! of food can feel a pride in what was
done in the matter of saving wheat,
meats, fats and sugar.
WHEAT —The amount of wheat
above our normal needs for 1917-1918
was 20,000,000 bushels; in other
words, that is all we could have ship
ped unless our home consumption”
j could have been reduced. If we con
| tinue to save at the present rate we
| shall be able to send to our soldiers
1 and our associates in the war before
; the harvest of 1918 is entirely in, al
i most 170,000,000 bushels —or, in terms
! of our savings, we have done without
i 130,000,000 bushels of wheat to help
| win the war. The wholesale price of
flour at Minneapolis, Minn., May 18,
1917, was $16.75 per barrel. The
wholesale price is onw $lO.lB.
PORK—Meat—The number of hogs
in the United States before the war
was about 6,000,000 below w'hat it
ought to be. The United States then
sold to foreign countries about 55,-
000,000 pounds of pork per month.
In March, 1918, we were able to ship
to our soldiers and our associates in
the war over 300,000,000 pounds of
pork in addition because our people
answered the Government’s call to
grow more pork and eat less of it,
and we have saved and placed in stor
age 1,000,000,000 pounds of pork, lard,
etc.
BEEF—Before the wa rthis country
was shipping less than 2,000,000
pounds of beef each month. We sent
96,982,000 pounds of beef in Alay, and
with the people saving in the future
as they are now our boys will have
plenty o fbeef.
SUGAR —The United States Food
Administration is now asking that
the people of the United States reduce
their consumption of sugar to three
pounds per month per person for the
balance of the year. This is asked in
order that the people of England may
have two pounds per month per per
son, and the people of Italy one pound
per month per person. If the people
of the United States live up to this
requirement there is absolutely no
danger of a sugar shortage.
YAENOEhaGereprpETAOI SHRDLDI
The average price throughout the
world in the past year has been about
tw'enty cents per pound, while in the
Unied states, because of regulation,
it has been ten cents a pound or less.
| Every one cent advance in the price
j of sugar means about $84,000,000 to
j the people of this country.
RESERVES —The present crops are
I above normal and as the war con
| tinues with the withdrawal of men
| from the farms to war v.%rk de do not
j expect to have such large crops again.
; Following the lesson of Joseph in
Egypt, the United States Food Ad
ministration is collecting lrge stores
of food at home and in Europe; thus
we shall have reserves of food to
overcome any future crop shortage
here an denough food in Europe to
tide over our soldiers and associates
in the war for a time, in case the
steady stream of food shipped to them
is at any time interrupted.
o
GOVERNMENT PLACES TO BE
FILLFD
The Unit 'd States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
positions open to both men and wo
men. Aplpicatlons for examination
should apply to the commission in
Washington, D. C., or to their local
civil service board, stating accurately
the title of the examination desired.
Inquiries in regard to civil service may
be made at local postoffices.
OPERATORS Examinations will
be held on July 24, August 21, and
September 18 for positions as calucu
lating machine operators with salaries
from S9OO to $1,200 a year; multigraph
and writer press operators at SI,OOO
to $1,200 a year; operators at SI,OOO
to $1,200 a year; operatives at $720
to SI,OOO a year, and statistical clerks
at S9OO to $1,200 a year.
LIBARARY ASSISTANTS Exam
inations will be held on July 24 and
August 21, to fill vacancies in de
partmental service in Washington, D.
C., Aladison, Wis., or elsewhere, with
salaries ranging from S9OO to $1,200
a year.
ASSISTANT PATENT EXAAIIN
ERS —Examinations for positions in
the Patent Office, Washington, D C.,
at the entrance salary of $1,500 a year
1 will be held July 24 ajtd 25 and August
,21 and 22. The requirements are:
Alatliematics, mechanical drawing,
French or German, mechanics, and ex
perience. Optional subjects are: !
Chemistry, engineering, and physics. !
—o
The A’irginia legislature has passed
a resolution commending the good
work being done by the Virginia State
Federation of Colored Women's Club
Industrial Home School for Girls at
in raising funds and establishing the
Peake, Hanover county, Va.
°TT
Back from Prescott— 1
A Mrs. A. J. S. Vaugkmhas returned
K. T-'
Mrs. W. F. Watkins,
. You can get the TRIBUNE at either
600 Live Oak Street, or East 40 Ddvis
Canyon, Miami.
All the news while it is news. If
you see it in the TRIBUNE—it’s true.
Owing to some misunderstanding
the double wedding did not occur
However, there were two weddings
just the same. Air. H. L. Stewart of
Boston, Mass., to Mrs. Alamie Wing
field of Aliami. At this wedding there
were present the following: Mr and
Mrs. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Price, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Air. and
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Leonard
Miss Toli-ver, Mrs. Hill and Mrs.
Tally.
The second wedding which occurred
during the week was the uniting in
marriage of Mr. Henry Humphrey of
El Paso, Texas, to Mrs. C. White, also
of El Paso. The ceremony took place
at the residence of Mrs. A. Coleman
of Miami and Rev. J. R. Kirby of the
Globe A. M. E. church officiated at
both weddings. The newly married
couples will all make their home in
Alianti of course.
Prof. L. G. Luper and family of
Weatherford, Texas, are recent arri
vals in Miami. Prof. Luper is a well
known educator, having taught in the
various summer normals of Texas. He
was also principal of the public school
in his home town for a number of
years. We can now have our night
school and those desiring special in
structions in short hand and type
writing may obtain same.
Misses Inez Boyd and Annie Wood
en were guests of Aliss Susie Fraser
of Globe on Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. C. F. Watkins and
two daughters, Annie Alae and Ger
trude, have returned from Austin,
Texas, where they attended the funer
al of Mrs. Watkins’ mother, Airs. E. C.
Carpenter.
Mrs. G. W v Price surprised her hus
band on Sunday evening with a birth
day dinner. An elaborate four-course
dinner was served. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. H L. Stewart,
Mr. and Airs. J. Lott and Airs. W. F.
Watkins.
Mr. J. M. Perry, a well-to-do race
man is in Globe for an indefinite stay.
Air. O. King returned Friday from
an extended trip to Pittsburgh, Pa.
Os course, Mrs. King is all smiles now.,
Aliss Carrie Tolbert is in Globe for
- an indefinite stay, the guest of Miss
E. Watkins.
Airs. C. M. Alosley and family of
St. Mary, La., sister 'of Rev. R. E.
Augustus, a promising young minister
of Globe, are recent arrivals. They
will make Globe their future home.
Rev. S. E. Newell of Tucson is as
sisting Rev. Wm, Young in a revival
at Globe. Rev. Newell is an able
speaker. They report one convert to
date.
The Globe Protective League is prov
ing to be quite a factor in this district.
They are conducting a ouilding cam
paign and have over nineteen hundred
dollars subscribed to date. Look, Phoe
nix. * What about your Y. M. C. A.?
To prove that it will and does pro
tect the race, just recently, (no names)
one colored man had another arrested
for making unpatriotic utterances,
(all spite work of course), a commit
tee from the league secured his re
lease. Good work, gentlemen, keep it
up. This league will also see to it
that all things tending to the better
ment of the race will be pushed for
ward.
Air. Irv Smith, who has been work
ing in the Miami mines for $5.15 a
day for some time, has returned to his
honm town and is engaged in the auto
mobile business. Others will do well
to follow Smith’s example—save and
invest your money.
They are coming to Miami on most
every train. Why? No discrimina
tion here and the mines are paying
$5.65 a day. Come on in boys, the
water is fine.
Say Mr. Editor: Those last copies
you sent didn’t last any longer than
the people knew I had them. To
prove how well the people like the
Tribune one lady bought four copies
to send her friends back East. Why
not let us all put away our hammers
and buy a horn—BOOST, don’t knock.
Globe and Miami residents who have
news for the Tribune will confer a
favor upon your representative by
sending it to Box 103, Miami, Ariz.
Mr. C. F. Watkins seems to be made
of the right stuff. This young man,
who has not yet reached thirty, has
made quite a record for himself. While
living in Austin, Texas, he and his
good wife adopted five orphans, three
boys and two girls. Two of the boys
are in the service of the government
and the other is “somewhere in
France.” The girls are now budding
into womanhood and are quite a help
to their foster parents. In addition
to raising this family, Mr. Watkins
has accumulated something for a
rainy day. He owns eight lots in El
Paso, Texas, several rent houses in
Austin and he also owns his home
here in Miami. No, hia head isn't
swelled. He is working everij day in
the Miami mines and is drawiitg $5.65
a shift. Go on Chrrles. (
ANT) I
IH PREIJCI
Bv 111:;i
❖ v •> *!•
M;\ Wm. Page ent< r'ained
last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mr;
E. Rainwater, Mr. and Mrs. P
Tabron, Mr::. Helen Vance. Thetei
ing luncheo t was served by Miss f
guerito Page.
Thompson is in Jer
on bu(in«ss this week.
Mr. S. J. Harris has severed
connection with Garrets, and will r
1 age a shop at Ft. Whipple.
Mrs. L. A. McCarty will leave 1
day for Oklahoma, where she
spend her vacation with
Mrs. Miller and little daughter,®
teria, have just returned from ain
tended trip through the middle Ml
Mr. Sherman Evans is a new aril
in Prescott and is stopping with I
Dora Rose in South Montezuma sta
Mr. Earl Truner in South Gra
street, will leave August 1 for enta
ment at American Lake, Wash. J
MRS JOHN SUDnOTrt ENTF.RIB
One of the most delightful s*
events of the season was Friday’s]
nic at Granite Dells. Mrs. John I
doth entertained in honor of her I
house guests, Airs. Spriggs of l|
pasas, Tex., ’Mrs. Robinson of P]
nix, and other out-of-town visitors]
The guests were: Mrs. Alaii
White of Los- Angeles: Alesda
Scott Vaughn, Carter,
and Manning of Phoenix, anilflß
Tull, Woodland, King.
and Miss Alberta Heaver. mSB
The juveniles of the
Masters Harry and Paul
aid Alanning and little Alissß(l|l
King.
The long auto ride to the Dells w
ted tlieappetite of the guests and
pared them for the delicious spr
which included everything
thought of before and since Air. F
er’s reign, and not only did Mrs.
doth serve the regular picnic lu
but over an honest-to-goodness c
fire, she broiled a great steak
roasting ears and made coffee fit
the gods.
After frolicking about the pool
hungry ones found watermelon, c;
loupe and more sandwiches awa
them, before they scrambled inti
waiting autos, a tired, but delirih
happy bunch.
GUESS WHO—
Ate fig “noodles” as the last coi
O, do have another one!
Enjoyed every minute of the pi
in peaceful slumber?
Wouldn’t get in a picture? Isn’t
the mean thing!
Opened a chiropy parlor at the p
Yvonne, my eau de cologne, pleas
Alurdered the poor, dear sn;
Cr-o-o-1 woman!
Posed for the wonderful Swift’s,
ter? O, well lo wee mades sew
two seal.
Made an interesting after-dinner
dress entitled "Race Patronage.
Knits sox for soldiers at picn
“Yeller” one-two-sox, not soldiers
Massacred the diner? This r
is a most terrific and unfair ?
Let the “Boobs” put a
them Tuesday? And men,
home, they did. Mad, too! iHH
Forgot they had any ' catjfl&f
walking a poor innocent HHH
whole block .nilor them. -
Saved Mathilda? How, wHHH
o
JtVHEAT IN TURKEY SSO A BU®
A cablegram recently received
Washington by Dr. William W. P
treasurer of the American B<
Commission of Foreign Missions
Constantinople, from the Amer
‘and Syrian Relief Commission
Turkey, transmitted throug Swit
land, states that wheat now sellj
Turkey for SSO a bushel. In pre
days 50 to 60 cents was the noi
price. Speaking of this •ad chi
price Dr. Peet said, “This indicate
me that the supply is now cor
from North Bulgaria.”
For some time those of small mt
in Turkey have been using the s(
of certain weeds, arley, and ses<
ground together as a substitute
flour. "The seeds furnished by
pasha to be planted for crops w
used for food,” said Dr. Peet,
assurance o fharvesting the cropqß
so uncertain that the people wc
not waste their energy in plani
something that they might not rea
need a Alaxim silencer in every J
ence. J
Some married men
Some married men live
some let their wives buy t
and ties. «
Wars troHj|M
.
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