Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ
Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1918 PAGE SEVEN a rsiTin nimnn R htAUni dU I GRAPEFRUIT EFFECT "lli llo, Mr. Scvrringhans," said a re ;ior1rr to the Imsy manafrrr of the Ari .nna i;i n it- association, "how arc you ', rrltiRB along?" Inn 1 haven't time to talk t'oui it. This is our rus-h season." "Hut I w;ui t to know something. ll-iw many poople have you?" "A hunt forty." "Are you not handicapped by the epi- 1 ih mi' ?" "I 'lu doesn't botlirr us; people who j ' ill gr:ipc fruit are immune; we haven't had a ease of it. .Vow here's some thing I'll stop long enough to tell you. A (iitiful investigation of the citrus '"it reveals the fact that influenza is almost unknown anywhere in it. due to :he tin t that prapelrult is eaten there in sr.'at. quantities and that the fruit contains medicinal qualities. It is oo.l riot only for the kidneys and how eis hut also for the Hood just the tmiic needed. Kfcent scientific investigations how that while quinine in its usual lurni is in many cases injurious to the system. grapefruit contains quinine in its natural form and combination. It i-: not only not injurious hut extremely wholesome and curative." "Yes. Mr. Severinchaus. hut grape tvui: is too high priced for people now." "Th..t's a mistaken idea, lint if that cre fne it would still lie cheaper than doctor's hills. The hotels of the larger litus demand the larger sizes of the fun at fancy prices. The smaller sizes which are better eating, of thin ner rind and finer texture, can he had at t he low price of $2 a box. If your grocer doesn't handle it at that price done Mr. Severinsha us. nt HSJ." I' it how about sugar?" "Arizona grapefruit needs no suaf "r w-r little. It Is even delicious when eaten with a little salt. Try it." ALIEN PROPERTY IS STILL IN U. S. CUSTODY W ASIMXCToX, Nov. -A. Alitch- : 'J I'jtimrr. ;ilin property custodian.' 1 n : i to tip 'ii t ton mli t. sa id t ho siun - 1 ''io a nil i M ice tit." s ni hanm his f in- lions ii'ir af:'rt his po!;i i s in any W'lV. "Th-1 I ' n i 1 1 1 1 Staios and llortnany." ml Air. ri!ni'i". "arc still at war, and ' hi- ir.idinir v;h tin- mmy acts slill i" r ri Til" aiiou property custodian w -M, tlv rifoio. rontinuo to pen'orm the d:i '.s n h t hat ad lays upon him, will cm tv out tho evident intent T 'h" cnni'ss with relation to enemy i pi it until iinal piaco shall come. "An !"ns as tho tradini; with tho H-mv ait is in force, it remains t lie i.r. d n't persons having the custody '' I't'itrol of enemy properly in this ''"ni:y to make p port thereof to the i1' ?i prop.rt custodian." 0 URGES PREVENTION OF ECONOMIC WAR Li 1 i h & T i H 4, James A. Farrell. 'Our supreme dnty is to see to it :hat the peace terms render impos sible the continuance of conditions sonpht to le corrected or prevented I y economic warfare," said- James X. Farrell. president of the U. S. M'-el Corporation recently in an ad dre.ss before the National Foreign 'trades council. FAMOUS REFEREE IS HEADED FOR FRANCE A it ; . Mr ' . .. ? xff Jl V "Hilly" Roche. "Billy" Roche, nationally known portsman and boxing referee, is bound for France as a K. of C. sec retary to help keep the boys inter ested in athletics while they're wait er their turn to come home. Roche tad hoped to arrange his affairs so as to Ret over before the end, but couldn't make it. Roche refereed many of the great ring battles of history. He handled fighters in his younger days. .ijvk The Boston StoreThe Most Sanitary Place to Shop These Days Dollars Saved Now on Coats, Suits, Dresses Waists and Skirts VoeVnces Our a ..Chief NtradioM re Give Her A Bath Robe. Look at the speat values here Heavy qualities in all desirable colors and patterns. lany of them nicely trimmed with satin bands in contrasting colors. ' $ 3.50 Bath Robes at ? 3.15 4.90 Bath Robes at 4.40 $ 5.90 Bath Robes at $ 5.30 $ 7.50 Bath Robes at ' $ 6.75 $ 8.95 Bath Robes at $ 8.05 $11.50 Bath Robes at $1030 $13.50 Bath Robes at $12.15. $15.00 Bath Robes at ; $13.50 $17.50 Bath Robes at $15.75 Mezzanine Floor Hundreds of Women's Coats Of Plush, Velour, Duveteen, Broad Cloth, Silvertone, Etc., to be closed out now at Cost Prices. So brojul is the assortment that no matter how diffi cult you may be to please, you will get here the very coat that pleases your fancy. We want you to observe their heaviness and beauty, and. last but not least, the very unusual prices they are goini; at.' Here arc simple cloth coats, others richly trimmed with fur, still others of plush or fur-fabrics. Every -popular model is represented. Can yoii afford to overlook such bargains. Note these cut prices: $16.50 $20.75 $22.00 $24.35 $26.25 $29.50 mi m a bl mum. mo 11 MMBMMMM.Ml WIiF 11 MM JJl'.'O High dr.ulo fonts at Z'.' High Grade Couts at JJS.r.O Ifijrh Grade Goats at JSJ.nn High Grade Coats at $3.".. 00 High Grade Goats at S.IS.jir High Grade Coats at i42.5u High Grade Coats at $49.50 High Grade Goats at $55.00 High Grade Coats at $.".9.50 High Grade Coats at , $65.00 High Grade Coats at $78.00 High Grade Coats at $S9.00 High Grade Coats at $31.90 $37.50 $41.25 $45.00 $48.75 $58.50 $66.75 jnT-"t ' ', SI Don't Forget Baby Make the little one's Christmas a happy one by sensible gifts, such as saetjues, booties, coats, sweaters, etc. We have a big de partment devoted to these lines, and every garment here is made with the care and patience that the most exacting mother could wish for in the apparel of her ba bies. Come tomorrow and make your selections of baby's Christ mas presents. . Some Noteable Bargains In Women's Suits We Have Never Offered Such Values Before There are several reasons why our prices are so low. The backward season, the epidemic, etc lint you are mure interested in the result than the causes. The suits themselves are of splendid qualities, in the newest winter fashion. Made of Broadcloth. Velours, Serges. Oaberdines and Silvertone in the best colors. They are flawlessly tailored. You'll be delighted t find them now at such drastic cut prices. $19.'i0 Suits goig;; today at $:."'. 50 Suits going today at $25.00 Suits -going today at $27.50 Suits goin? today at $29.50 Suits going today at $S2.50 Suits going today at $35.00 Suits going today at $15.25 $16.75 $18.75 $20.75 $22.00 $24.35 $26.25 $3it.5o Suits going today at $42.5i. Suits going today at $49.50 Suits going today at $55. no Suits going today at $62.00 Suits going today at $65.00 Suits going today at $29.50 $31.90 $37.50 $41.25 $46.50 .$48.75 A Thousand High Grade Waists at Deeply Cut Prices at the Boston Store Prettiest blouses of crepe de chine, georgette, plaid taffetas, plain and striped, satins; flesh, white, brown, navy, rawize, sold, gray, wisteria, taupe, green, copen. pink, rose colors; plain styles and many neatly embroidered in beads or silk. Note These Reductions it6:90. . wa sts $5.50 !i2 50 wa,s:: $10.00 y.9 w,ist; $6.30 ::35o.waist: $10.80 It8;90..Wai.st:...: $7.10 rt475.Wai.st8...; $11.85 a9;M wa $7.60 rt650.wai9:, $13.20 r:50. w.aist.s $8.50 i;8-50..:: $14.80 Here's the Best News Yet, All Wool Serge Dresses, Values to $18.50 $10 90 Just think of it an all wool serge dress In navy, brown, gre;". maroon, black and other color all good styles ami sii.es. Bettor rnako your selection today before your size is gone. Mezzanine Floor -Mezzanine Floor- Hundreds of Beautiful Dresses of Silk or Serg es to be Closed Out at Wholesale Prices. ''Why are you reducing prices on dresses now, when god dresses are none too plentiful and, prices going continually higher?" That will probably be your first question. The an swer is, "TO RKDl'CE STOCKS to sell our winter dresses now rather than run the rbk of carrying them oyer to next season." Scores and scores of pleasing models are embraced in this splendid offering: in fact, there is nothing reserved and every dress is desirable in style, in quality and every detail; crepe de chines, georgettes, satins, serges; beautifully trimmed with beads, fringe, embroidered, and r.ovelty buttons and braid. NOTE THE TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS $22.50 Stylish Dresses at $16.75 $25.00 Stylish Dresses at $18.75 $27.50 Stylish Dresses at $20.75 $29.50 Stylish Dresses at ..$22.00 $32.50 Stylish Dresses at $24.35 $35.00 Stylish Dresses at $26.25 $39.50 Stylish Dresses at $29.50 $42.50 Stylish Dresses at $31.90 $49.50 Stylish Dresses at $37.50 $55.00 Stylish Dresses at . $41.25 $62.00 Stylish Dresses at.... ; v $46.50 Select your dress today they should go by twos and three at such bargain prices. The Greatest Coat Display in the City Are You Going To Decide About A Jersey Dress? Our entire stock now going at prices that will make selection easy. Probably the most popular dress this season is the Jersey, and we have them here in great profusion; colors are gray, khaki, gold, mustard, green, navy; beautifully trimmed in braid or embroidered in nifty designs. Just look at these great reductions' $27.50i High grade Wool Jersey Dresses $29.50 High grade Wool Jersey Dresses $32.50 High grade Wool Jersey Dresses $20.75 $22.00 $24.35 $35.0 High grade Wool Jersey Dresses $39.50 High grade . Wool Jersey Dresses $49.50 High grade Wool Jersey Dresses Every one of them a new style. $26.25 $29.50 $37.50 Boston Store's Entire Stock of m:ii: M millinery nowj Being Cleared We offer now a number of charming hats at Whole sale prices. The newest styles are shown, including models that have nchipyd the very height of popularity. The variety of fashions assures everywomen a becoming hat. They are worth every penny of the prices we formerly charged for them, and are indeed noteworthy values at their present reduced vices. $ 6.00 Trimmed Hats at $10-00 Trimmed Hats at $12.00 Trimmed Hats at $13.50 Trimmed Hats at $15.00 Trimmed Hats at '. $17.50 Trimmed Hats at $19.50 Trimmed Hats at $22.50 Trimmed Hats at $27.50 Trimmed Hats at $ 4.50 $ 7.50 $ 8.95 $10.15 $11.25 $13.10 $14.75 $16.50 $20.75 Gome Today and Select From an Immense Variety Boston Store No other store in the city has such a variety of dress skirts And just look at our cut prices. " Handsome skirts made of serges, wool poplins and new rich, stylish plaids. Stylish are so desirable that selection is easy. Here are the wholesale prices they are selling at today. $7.50 Skirts now at $ 9.5ft Skirts now at $1150 Skirts now at $ 5.65 $ 7.15 $ 8.65 $13.3(1 Skirts now at $13.00 Skirts now at $19.50 Skirts now at $10.15 $12.25 $14.75 BIRD OF PREY HAS ! MOST PERFECT EYE (Is Angeles Times.) I It is contended that the eye of the bird of prey is the most perfect organ i of sight that exists; Most marvelous of all is the sight that enables the owl to strike the mouse in the darkness or to pursue and capture the bat. which we can scarcely see even in the early twi- ; light. The talons of certain of the larger birds of prey are extremely strong. The feet of the osprey make an excellent fish trap. one. from which no fish can escape when once caught. The great curved talons of the eagle are most effective, and are certainly I stronger than those of all other birds. I When they. once close on an object the 'clutch is so tight that it can scarcely be loosened unless the bird's leg is severed. The strong claws are not only used in catching faod, but are used in carrying nesting material. If, instead of catching its prey, a species of bird is accustomed to feed on carrion, this change is clearly reflected in the weaker mgscles of the feetand in the shorter and duller claws. 1 Many persons have thought that buz zards have an unusual sense of smell that guides them over miles of terri tory in search of food, but many years ago it was proved that sight is the principal factor in guiding the bird of prey. Audubon, made careful experiments with a black vulture. The dry, stuffed skin of a deer which he placed out in the field soon attracted a vulture. Al though there was no smell of flesh and nothing eatable about it, the hint .lit and began tugging at the dry skin. Later, when the same bird circled ever the field it espied a small snake not thicker than a man's finger and pounced upon it. , In another case the decayed carc.'iss of a hog was covered with brush so that it was visible. It remained undis covered by the vulture that frequently i passed over the place by accident, al- thougn the stench was very strong. The sparrow hawk is perhaps the best known of our birds of prey, as it ranges through the entire country. Con trary to what the name might signify, the bird lives almost exclusively on in sects, except where such food is difficult to obtain. Upon the treeless plains and hills throughout the west it is a common sight to see these little falcons beating along over the waste, frequently swerv ing upward in flight and coming to a dead top. as they hang suspended in the air with rapid wing beats, looking for prey. In localities where grasshop pers are abundant these hawks will congregate and gorge themselves con tinually. In the mountainous regions one may occasionally see the golden eagle hunt ing for its prey. During one summer a party made several visits to the aerie of one of these big birds and found there a very large proportion of ground squirrels with an occasional rabbit and quail. On one trip they found the bodies of four ground squirrels lying on the rim of the nest. The hills in many places were per forated with the burrows of the ground squirrels, and the eagles seemed to have regular watch towers on the high rocks from which they swooped down on their quarry- If it were not for the birds of prey about these hilly districts the places would soon be overrun with harmful rodents. As a family, the owls are among the ! most beneficial of all birds from the economic standpoint of the agricultur- i ist. With few exceptions the owls are : nocturnal. Their eyes and cars are re- i markably developed and are keenest in i the early hours of the night and morn- j ing. Many harmful rodents are. most ac- j tive in their search for food during the ; night and the owls are the naturatl check for this multitude. The hawk hunts by day and the owl by night, and the work of one suplements that of the Other. o It makes no difference what your wants may be. you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages Arizona's Lead inr Advertising Medium. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY " FOR RENT. SAI.K or TRADE One 4-room house and lot in good con-J dition. One 2-room house and lot.' 111.3 South Third Ave. Come on voi tellows who have anything worth." whilo. Phone i'u61. - - fj ir tuu mioa ivuri rAf tn City subscribers who do not re- ' ? ceive The Arizona Republican I promptly should telephone the cir- -culation department, phone 4331, t before 8 o'clock in the morning ' and a copy will be immediately b sent them. u I'se The Republican Classified Tafei for-Kesults Read.. for i'rofiu . 5.