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Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
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PAGE SEVEN AS TO UIIIG L E i! s COW FOR FETE INNER PLAN BY TiMD DON'T LOO Habit of Tagging Redskins Even Factor Favorable Ancients from All Over the Coyote Special to Leave at 8 o'Clock in Morning Many Contests on the Program of Events for 'Varsitv Week FOR M by Most Convenient ' Ap- for- Big Outside Attend pellation Leads to Funny an-e at Second Annual Incidents in the Federal Celebration City Will State will Be Assembled at Festal Board April 24 to Recount Deeds of Bv gone Days Court Here Be Watched by Everyone THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1914 MULTITUDES 10 0 linn K ORE THAN YOU PAY Court: What is your name? Interpreter: Obbygabs Slapdoodle. Indian witness: Ralph Cameron. Again; same question, this answer: Thomas Aquinas. - It is understood that' the prose cution in the Indian liquor cases will spring still a bigger surprise when one of the witnesses gets up next week and calmly replies 'that he ' is Americanly .called "Tom Flynn.''' The habit of naming Indians by the handiest handle that occurs to a white trader at any given moment in the life of the aforementioned red skin is one that leads to 'embarrass ments as often as to humorous sit uations. The above two instances were parts of the court's report be fore Judge Sawtelle yesterday, one aboriginal son of the plains having been named for A well famed delegate to congress and the other after a previously noted and still revered thinker of some centuries agone. It is told of Booker T. Washing ton, the . negro educator that he stepped off the Santa Fe ,limited at Albuquerque one day and being Of an inquiring disposition tackled one of the stolid Pueblos as to his name. "Washington," returned the imper turbable one. "Any relation to George?" pursued the visitor. "Huh! Hims me!" quoth the ven der of pottery. The quizzing that Thomas A. Flynn, United States attorney, will give to Tom Flynn, Nava3o witness, will be looked forward to with some de gree of expectation. The colirt him self will probably be interested, as he was seen unobtrusively smiling at the rejoinders of Cameron and Aquinas yesterday. Headed this way for the Sun Fete will be some of the best of Ari zona's good citizenship. The -affair gives every Phoenix business man j and ,every resident of the Capital city as well an opportunity to renew ! old ami pleasant acquaintances. The I city Willi don a new gown and wear I its- happiest smiles. . The flowers wiM be. in full array to" add their welcome, and the weather, as it al ways is, is just. the right sort. Many of the visitors will be inter ested in the new form of govern-1 ment which the city has just re ceived. . All of the cities in the state will be watchful of the progress that Phoenix will make under the new management. City officials from all parts- will, be here to get in touch with "how it's done," and learning - "" , ' There will be a gathering of the good shots, the crack marksmen from j all parts for the meeting of the ! Rifle association will be held from the 16th to the tSth of, April. Of course there will be great numbers of Elks headed this way for the an nual reunion on the 17th and ISth. Then the teachers will be here to plan for further work in the schools of this part of the state. Newspaper men will, be in Phoenix in force to assemble their ideas and i thoughts for the betterment of that great institution, "the fourth estate." t Fashion decrees many - things and j the array of new gowns and cos- tumes that occur with the advent of Easter will be in greater force for I the Sun Fete and other interesting events which follow April 16. j It is a time for pleasant purposes and much mingling 'mongst merry men. It is an occasion when the sun of life should have fullest ray When the board of trade, assisted by th'e governor and all his men, get seated around the festal board at the "Arizona Day" banquet the night of April 24 there will be in Phoenix such a delegation of old timers as was never before found in one city. Every town will contribute a pioneer or two, and some of them will, be more ancient than the government which is now making Arizona go. There will be a banquet. That was decided at the meeting of the ter ritorial dinner committee at - the board of trade 4ast evening. Where it will be was left for a future de cision, but that it will be a big not able affair was settled definitely. Fifty pioneers is the least the committee can get along with. Phoe nix can supply some men who saw the first government organized who came to this country before it was even, a territory. Nearly every com munity has an old timer, a "first in habitant." They will all be here. -Most interesting times are in store for the students of history. The re porters will revel in the details of Indian fights. Interviews on the progress of the state will be num erous and colorful, for the entire his tory of the state can be laid before the readers in the news columns. Lit tle intimate touches about great men of the past will form subjects for anecdotes upon anecdotes. Women will be invited to the din ner, and will take part in the speech making. For women have had a big part in the development of Arizona there are almost as many heroines of Indian times as there were heroes. and everybody in Phoenix is busy to see that the best business blos soms forth for the visitors. Schlitz Brown Bottle Claims Authenticated by Dr. Robert Wahl, President of the Wahl Henius Institute of Fermentology. We reprint from his letter. "Our observations, extending over the last twenty-five years, have convinc ed us beyond a doubt that exposure of beer to light has a very detrimental in fluence on its quality generally, but es pecially upon the flavor of the beer. We have tested beers repeatedly in this direction, placing the bottles into direct sunlight, and testing the same after one. two, three and five minutes exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable.on account of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light upon beer can be successfully counteracted by the employment of brown or dark colored glass bottles, and such bottles are therefore recommendable." He quotes famous authorities to corroborate his opinion Authorities on the subject of the detrimental influence of light on beer are: C. Lintner, Lehrbuch der Bierbrauerei 1 875, S. 343. Beck, Zeitschrift fur das gesamte Brauwesen 1882, S. 370. V Huth Der Bierbrauer 1876, S. 127. Ney, Allg. Zeitschr. f. Bierbr. u. Malzfabr., 1878, S. 273 Light cannot harm Schlitz in Brown Bottles. It is made pure and then kept pure. ESS 42 fsz . is t' For sale at following hotels and baru C'omnicrri.;.., ,10t. - A.tams hi,.. . he Auiieu.-r The Cabinet hebaiikuxchau;e Ford Hnh.l The Hardwick The Mission Haus Herlit k's The Owl See that crown or cork is branded "Schlitz.'' The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous. Exactly one week from today, at 8 j o'clock in the morning, a train will pull out of the Phoenix depot of the Ari- i zona Eastern railroafl, loaded chockfui j with Coyote enthusiasm and Coyote loyalty. It will be the Coyote Special, that string of coaches chartered exclusively for the purpose of conveying students of the Phoenix Union High school, their friends and the delegations from the Mesa, Tempe and Glendale High schools to Tucson to take part in the numerous events of University Week. Applications from those who wish to have a seat in the Coyote Special a.re being received in large numbers at the high school Professor Claude D. Jones, in charge of. the arrangements for the Coyote Special attaches no strings to the statement that the spe cial will be comfortably filled. "While this train will be known as the Coyote Special," said Mr. Jones, 'the titie doesn't necessarily imply that it is for the exclusive use of students. Citizens who wish to see how the local high school pupils fare at the Tucson contests are welcome to become mem bers of the Coyote Special excursion." A half fare has been arranged for the round trip to Tucson. Members of the Phoenix and Salt River valley dele gation will be specially provided for with hotel accomodations. Phoenix is expected to win most of ts laurels in the track meet, and there are any number of Coyote followers who speak of the capture of the inter scholastic track ehampionshin as a matter which has been settled since time immemorial. The baseball team will also take part into the interschol astic championship series. The rooting of the Phoenix delegation will be aug mented by music of the Coyote band. Added to the athletic competition will be contests in many educational de partments. Following is the list of subjects and a brief - outline of the tests: English The contest in English composition is one in informal, unpremeditated composition, a test of the student's ha bitual use of correct and effective Eng lish. A subject will be announced and fifty minutes will be allowed for the writing of the theme. In judging the theme both thought and form will be taken into account. Algebra This contest will consist of five ex ercises,' as follows: 1. The simplification of a complex fraction. 2, The determination of the highest common factor or least common mul-1 tiple of a set of polynomials. 3. The solution of a quadratic equa tion. i. The solution of a pair of simul- tnneous quadratic equations. i. A problem depending upon quad ratic equations. Physics The subject matter will be work and report on one of the following experi ments from "A Laboratory Course in Physics." by Millikan & Gale. Experi ments .2, 3, 7. 8, 9. IT, IS, 19, 22, 25, 29, 40, 4G and 51. The successful contestant will be the one who exhibits the best arrangement nnj manipulation of apparatus: the most complete and accurate results, and the most complete, accurate and presentable report. Home Economics Tut enn'ests in household arts will ',- r'von, r.ne m cooking and ! in 1. fo(.irrr- A M,i ;. miking bfik int nowdor biscuits. 2. Sewing Wakinrc a corset cove". Chemistry In this contest competitors will be n"oive,i two pour'; ;n which to prf;-.im . . of 'nVrM rv experiments, dcil-!-"t w!'h n nirt of chemK-trv selected '-..- f .:r-'rtesfer of hij;b school v'k. Contestants will lie required to -t in the ncersnrv apparatus, per Vmti the experiments, write an accu---i iicoop of wha' they have d ine. T state the logical inferences drawn "urn their evipr'monts Rapid Calculation A tst of accuracy and rapidity in four fundamental 'operations: Ad ' '"n, suh'T-ietion. multiplication and 'fvlf !cn of whole numbers. S'V prohlems in nddit'rn will bp dic tated, each renuir'ng the addition of '." r"rphr- of siv digits. When the dk-tatirn i completed. each contestant wil' 'urn hi paper face downward. At i 'ign''l he w'll turn the paper and voSd. When he finishes, his time vi!i lo noted, and his paper taken up. There is a great deal of common sense in that old saying, and it holds good today. Only yes terday it was forcibly demonstrated to one of my customers in a blanket buy. I've always said I knew Indian handicraft, because I know the Indian, and my guarantee to buy back any Navajo at the purchase price or more always holds good. This woman bought a blanket for half price said it was a dream in coloring, per fect weave and larger than the one she had bought from me. The man was going out of business and made the price so low that she bought the blanket from him. There is the point I said, would you sell money for less than the market value if it was good? If the Navajo is all you claim for it just test it, and I told her how to do it and if it stands the test, I'll just make vou a present of the best blanket in the store. She lias not c best blanket in the store, but mv limed the offer still holds good. R L. B U. S. INDIAN TRADER AND COLLECTOR At the Big Curio on Adams St. SOME STICKERS IN COMMITTEES IflED FOR LATEST MEKICANESE: CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Postal Addresses That Have Puzzled Commercial Club Movement With ! and Stumped Expert Will Probably i Strong Delegation; Meeting to go to Washington Plan Action Scon When undecipherable addresses leave the desk of Postmaster McClintocl: for that cleuring house, the Washington dead letter office, they are all of that undecipherable. That is the journey some letters will take unless the colonel gets some bright ideas about some of the following Mexicanese terms: Guaynamo ? Bocay Buckeye. Tilitop Tip Top. ; Gyuncanm Winkelman. ; Bonbeli Bumblebee. Oro Blanco Guarzo ? Garle Xew Mexico ? Jilaven Gila Bend. Foinichix Phoenix. Tiumbuti Prescott? ' On the theory that Postmaster Hop .kins of Albuquerque might be a Mex icanese expert, the Garle letter was sent to the main office in the sister state, and believing that the Prescott office mightfind somebody residing out by Thumb liutte who deserves the Tium buti missive. o A MERE MAN'S OPINION Woman wants the ballot, and she would get it instanter if site didn't want so many other things that tend to divert her attention. Uniting the commercial liodie.s of Phoenix -into a club of appropriate size and power is a problem that is of present very palpitating import. It is engrossing the attention of committees from all the present eommerciaf organizations. With the appointment yesterday of a commit tee from the Maricopa County Com mercial Club, the roster of commit tees is complete. 1 Charles Goldman, H. S. Griswold, Karl Porter, Charles Koonie and C. II. Akers belong on this committee. The board of trade committee on this matter is composed of V. S. Humbert, Owight B. Heard, W. J. .Murphy, H. K. Helm and B. E. Marks. The Rotary Club has named a committee composed of Vic Hanny, J. T. Whitney. E. P. Conway, T. B. Stewart and Harry M. Blair. The chairmen of these committees will meet shortly to outline the plans for future action. Lew Fields is to have the principal comedy part in "The High Cost of Loving", which A. H. Woods is to present next summer. Alice Hegeman has been selected for one of the lead ing feminine roles. A LABOR OF LOVE Editor You must remember .that poetry i-: a gift. The Poet-i-It is; yon can't sell it nowadays. Idle1. o John Galsworthy's newest play. "The Mob," is to be seen in America next fall. those present that an excursion to Iron Springs would be an excellent thing; no time could be set at pres ent as the Weather at Iron Springs is still very cold. The keeper tyd reported that he was still unable t" ij very much outdoors as the ground was yet frozen. The board of di rectors was instructed to arrange for an excursion later if considered desirable. Announcement Many ladies and gentlemen of Phoenix will be in terested in learning that we are now located in the New Padget Building, opposite the Eoard of Trade on Adams street, where we have the most commodi ous quarters, with air space, light, and ventilation not equaled by any similar concern in Phoenix. Our work is done under only hygienic and sanitary conditions. We employ the most competent skill obtainable, making a specialty of DRY CLEANING especially of silks, laces, gloves and delicate fabrics. Hats cleaned and blocked and buttons covered, gar ments altered and repaired, suits sponged and pressed while you wait. We guarantee satisfaction with all cur work. We believe the service we render our patrons is our test advertisement, and consequently strive to please. Ycurs for business, Service Cleaning Works Phone 1763 225 West Adams Street CLUB PLANS EXCURSION The Iron Springs Outing club held an open meeting Tuesday night at the office of the secretary. Some of the members remarked that they had never seen so many members of th.i ciub at a business meeting. All present seemtj to be enthusiastic over the coming season. The board of directors was in structed to make a number of neces sary repairs, and to prepare more amusements for the members of the club .and their guests. Applications olreddy have been received from peo ple who wish to conduct the store and dining room, and from others who wish to do the teaming and various other kinds of work at Iron Springs the coimng season. imTimi 1 1 ii ii i i ir it l ii imiii in l mil r ir r tun RE YOU INTERESTED? 1 Write, telephone or talk to the ARIZONA HARDWARE SUPPLY CO., phono 1231. Corner Third Avenue and Jackson. We can quote you prices and give all desired information. It was the unanimous opinion of