Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, June 21, 1919, Image 10

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.), 21 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020558/1919-06-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

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'a;k tkx
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1919
' .- An
y 4( ,yy y -4
A
''A
NO RTH SIDE
Department
Glandalo Peoria
L E. Kingman, Manager and
Correspondent
Office with My ere A. Cerriok
Glendale Phone No. S
Produce
M 1
1 UU" U
-J,
7'
I RAANY FROM 6LEHDALE
lOSUMIROflCOIST
.:J-KX1MI.K. June 20.- With the!
i-oinin'.; of the real hot weather, many
eisider.ts of Glendale are beginning to
j rn:Jie preparations to go away for the
I st. renter. i. i . Neisttath ha r? signed
; his work at the Koy-.tl barber shop nntl
' will leave with his family for the ciwst
' Montluy. ('. H. Harper anil family
i r. i.-o leave Moml iv for the coast.
Surprise Their Friend3
T:ic many friends of Ah KngUmci
and Leah Bennett v.tro surprised to
'loan; of their marriage in I. oh Angeles
I May ii. The young couple are now in
Glendale for a .short visit. They will
'piobably make this their home after a
fihort honeymoon.
With the Imperial valley cantaloupe
season fast closing, local demand ex
ceeds supply. A carload arriving yes
teiday was gone within two hours. A
few local shipments are arriving daily,
and the number of these is expected to
be augmented from now on.
Local egg plant made its appearance
on the market yesterday, it is said
to !e of splendid quality.
Klcck figs are practically gone, after
an unusually short season. There is
usually an abundance of first crop
fiss, but this season all orders cannot
ho filled. The sseon-1 crop is due in
, Jt'ly.
A carload of mixed fruit and vege
tables arrived yesterday and a carload
of White Hose potatoes is due today.
I Thompson's seedless grapes, home
; ;in. appeared vin the market for the
' rim time yesterday.
Dealers Are Paying
From
eggs
Kanch
I'iiuor
Fryers, lb. .
Hens, lb
Keterita
Turkey hens,
Tom turkeys.
Kaffir corn .
Wheat
I'.'.rley
lb.
lb:
.40
t;o
.30
.'6
2.35
3.38
2.50
To
.42
.62
Here from Phoenix
J D. Wilson, general auenl in thi
district for the Equitable Insurant
company, came over 1'toin Phoenix to
day on business.
Whether you go to Riv
erside, to Morley's, or
to the Arbor, you natm
ally want to look your
best. Therefore, we a.sk
you to come in and in
spect our two hr ship
ments of
Wonderful
Silk Shirts
$7-50 to $15-00
Ami avc have all the
rest of the cool, light
lothes and underclothes
to make you "summer-happy."
' Back to Montana
llrs. .1. ('. MeCra'-k-Mi, mother of .Mrs.
! I j. A- Hays of l'eor'a and Mrs. A. I-:.
! DeBerry of Gl-.nduU left Thursday
coiling for her nome in .Montana.
i Goes to Meet Parents
; Mrs. J. V. Kenton left Thursday for
, Albuquerque, to meet her parents, who
j will visit here for some time,
i o '
Alfalfa 15.00
llran, ton 42.00
Milo maize 2.35
Hrttd maize, ton 28
Retail Selling Prices
HASTENS TO CANADA
TO FATHER'S BEDSIDE
Almonds, lb.
F.ggs
Turkeys
Hens
Fi yers, 11)
Butter
.Sugar, 2 lbs
Flour, 24-Ib. sack
P.eil peppers, lb. .
Hreen chili, lb
Cabbage
Currants, lb
Lemons, dozen . .
Oranges, dozen .
Bunch vegetables.
Lettuce, per head ....
1 ry onions
White Onions
Bananas, 2 lbs
Peanuts, lb
Artichokes, each
Celery, bunch
Potatoes, 100 lbs. ...
Summer squash, lb. . ,
Walnuts, lb
Olives, qt
Prunes, lb
Grapefruit, per box '.
Grapefruit, per dozen
Tcwatoes. lb
Strawberries, box
Gooseberries, lb-
Green peas, lb
Rhubarb, 2 lbs
New potatoes ....
Cherries, lb
Figs, lb
Plums, lb
Cucumbers
Peaches, 2 lbs
Apricots, lb
2 for
0
I
cm
E
Arrested on a statutory charge while
playing in the orchestra at a negro
dance at Lucas park. Christopher Scott,
an 18-yeax-old colored .boy, was taken
into custody by A. C. I)e Witt after the
officer had threatened additional ar
rests if the arrest of Scott was pre
vented. The dancers immediately surrounded
the boy when they heard of the trouble
and refused to give him up until Ie
Witt ordered interference stopped. He
declared that if any attempt was made
to prevent the arrest he "would fill the
floor with negroes."
Scott was arrested on complaint of
Tom Childress, w ho claims that the boy
mistreated his 18-year-old daughter
Cloral Childress. The defendant was
arraigned before Justice De Souza and
his ease transferred to the juvenile
court.
"Puffiugton h from a small town, al
though he never admits it," said old
Fi-stus Iester. "While I was walking
with bim recently we came to a large
store window containing a display of
h:;Lhtubs. lie glanced toward them with
the tail of his eye, and gave a start.
Well, by George!' he ejaculated. 'It is
Saturday, isn't it? I had forgotten what
r-,v it. was'."
HAYDKX. June IS. U. U. -Uilne re
ceived word recently that his fatner
is not expected to live. Mr. Alilne left
n Wednesday for his old home in On
tario, Canada, to be at the father's bed
side if it is possible to reach There in
time. He intends to be absent n month
or more before returning home.
Flmer MeHae and family motored to
Pbcenix on Sunday to visit with .Mr.
McRae's brother.
D. 1). Moffat left on Tuesday for San
Francisco where he will spend about
ten days on a business mission.
jiissAuarey r.... wu -j - Cantaloupes, 3 for
and Mrs. A. G. Falis. Miss Ellis has I
spent the past year and a half in Los j
Angeles in school.
' The Hayden ball team will make a
! trip to P,ay Sunday where they wj.1! play j
1 a game with tne nay team.
I iirnmet Smith left on Thursday for
' Cleveland, Ohio. ' For some months ho
' was employed by the Ray Con, but since
the reduction of the forces he Has Deen
employed by the Knight Thompson
Commercial company.
Fred R. Kent writes from Lvloit,
Kansas, that they arrived in fine shape
after spending some time in LTdorado,
Kansas. In motoring through they en
countered bad roads from Verde, Ari
zona on, and had more trouble than
they had anticipated. They exoect to
remain in Beloit for some little time
j and go on to Illinois to visit Mr. Kent'a
parents.
Mrs. Dr. Arnold and daughter left
recently for Los Angeels to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roush and daughter
Loanna, expect to leave on Saturday
for Seattle, Wash., where they will
make their home.
S. E. Stein, member of the Xoc Tar
band, and one of Hayden's most popu
lar young men, left on Thursday for
Brownsville, Texas, to visit his brother.
He will stop over for a few days in
the oil fields before arriving there. He
does not expect to return to Hayden,
but will perhaps engage in newspaper
work with his brother who edits a paper
in Brownsville.
Antonio Cruz, who pleaded guilty in
the superior court at Globe to a charge
of bootlegging, drew a fine of $100 and
o 30-day jail sentence.
Jeff Burnett has returned from over
seas and will go to work again for the
Ray Con.
George Johnson made a business trip
to Phoenix the early part of the week,
returning on Wednesday.
Frank Joiner returned recently from
overseas where he served with the A
H. Fr.
Sam "Williams and Ray MeClure. two
former men of Hayden, have returned
and resumed their duties with the Ray
Consolidated. "Williams has been for
some time stationed at Whipple Bar
racks at Prescott, and MeClure served
with the overseas forces. For the past
six weeks, however, the latter has been
visiting in Los Angeles.
Owing to the many complaints made
to the sheriff he has decided to have
Guy K. Collins, motorcycle officer,
spend three days each month patroling
the Hayden-Winkleman highway to re
duce the number of speeders who'
violate the spet laws.
F. A. Rabb, for some time employed
by the Ray Con, left recently for Phoe
nix where he has accepted a position.
.4 0
.50
.40
.65
.20
l o0 '
.40.
.35
.0
20
.30
.40
.05
.10
.10
.10
.25
.20
.25
3.25
.05
.40
6.S0
1.00
.15
.20
20.00
.45
'.7
'1.95
.40
.15
.25
3.50
.45
1.50
.30
;CEW YORK, June 20. So far as to
day's stock market could be said, to
have any direct propelling force or
definite factor, greater interest evi
denced in the trend of events across
the water than in domestic developments.
Reports of the resignation of the
German deleeation are expected to
ciust- irregularity.
Although the turnover fell far short
of the larger total of recent weeks,
dealings were unusually broad, em
bracing a greater variety of rails, also
steelj, equipments and specialties, not
ably the food group.
Oils and motors and kindred acces
sories weer less responsive to early
sories were less responsive to early
those issues became more extensive in
the very active final hour.
Investment rails were only moder
ately strong, interest and activity in
transportations centering around mi
nor shares, particularly Texas and Pa
cific, which made a gross advance of
nine points, to the highest level since
reorganization. Sales amounted to
1,300,000 shares.
Foreign bonds failed to reflect re
ported political changes abroad and
domestic issues, including the Liberty
division, were merely steady. Total
sales, par value, aggregated s,40U,uuu.
Old United States bonds unchanged
on call.
quarter. Tower; calves and feeders,
steady; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime, $14.8:1' 15.25;
medium and good, $ 1 2.50 :y 15.00, com
mon, $10.1512.65; lightweight, " good
and choice, $13.15(S'14.So; common and
medium, $10-00 13.25; butcher cattle,
heifers, $7.7o13.25; cows, $7.1512.75;
canners and cutters, JS.254i7.50: veal
calves, light and handy w-sight, $lG.r0a
18.00; feeder steers, $9.25i(ri2.75; stock
er steers, $9.0012 00.
Sheep Receipts, 14.000; mark;t very
dull; lambs and yearlings a dollar low
er than early yesterday; heavy sheep
almost unsalable. Lambs, 81 pounds
down, $15.25ffl 17.50; culls and common.
$S.50(i 15.00; yearling weathers, $7.00fi
14.00: ewes, medium, good ar.-l choice,
$6.50ifi'8.50; culls and common,' $X0G
6-25.
Kansas City
KANSAS CITT, June 20 Hogs
Receipts, 3,000; higher. Heavies, $2.'i.l0
fa20.25; lights, $19.30(920.1 5; packing,
$19.001 19.85; pigs, $18.00(5.19.00.
Cattle Receipts, 800; steady- Steers,
$9.35l&15.35; heifers, $6.6013.35; cows,
$6.40f(i'12.0O; calves, $13.00 !g 15.25 ;
stockers, $7.40rq 12.90.
Sheep Receipts 500; steady- Lambs,
$12.00(17.75; ewes, $10.00(g 17.00.
Denver
DENVER. June 20. Cattle Receipts
12,000; market slow and lower. Beef
stees, $12.50(41 14.00; cows and heifers,
$S.50.'d 12.00; calves. $13 5015.00.
Hogs Receipts, 30"; market 25 cents
higher. Top, $20.25; blk, $19.9020.10.
Sheep Receipts, 3.600; market 25 to
50c lower. Ewes, $S.00'r?8.25; spring
lambs $17.00(817-25.
-
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by R. Allyn Lewis;
private leased wire to all exchanges I
Am.
Am.
Am.
Am.
Ara.
Am.
Beet Sugar $7
Cotton Oil
Can
Locomotive
Smelting &
Tel. & Tel. .
Ref.
Atchison
Baldwin Locomotive ....
Baltimore & Ohio
Beth Steel (B)
Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Ches. & Ohio
Chandler Motor
62
. 564
.. 84V;
. . Slt
..105i
.. S9'i
...103
.. 50H
.. 88
.. 28
..153
..104
.. 5
..201
previous date since the armistice. A?
to the first, it might be said that the
list of things sought in a virtual roll
call of the country's products, with
articles of wearing apparel and lux
uries most wanted, and the chief con
cern expressed being as to deliveries ol
goods, with prices to be paid a second
ary matter. Even the great industria.
lines that have hitherto lagged iron
steel, and, to a iesser extent, coal -sho
wbuying increasing and output en-li-Slng.
"Bank clearfngs,, $8,657,568,000, u
gain of 10 per cent over last week.
Chi, Mil & St. Paul 43
-' !
48
WOOL
BOSTON, June 20. The Commercial
Pulletin tomorrow will say:
' While there has been no marked
chinge so far as prices at the sea
board wool markets are concerned, the
tendency of values is still upward, es
pecially on finer wools.
"The markets abroad are all firm,
especially in England, except on the
medium wools grading below fifties.
"The mill situation is still strong and
some new prices are being named for
the new light-weight season on stan
dard goods.
' Buying irf the west has continued
steadily, with prices firm for the best
woo's and in the fleece wool sections
a. liftle higher for delsines.
"Secured basis: Texas, fine 12
months, $1.50&l.t!0; fine S months,
$1.350.1.40."
MERCANTILE PAPER
NEW YORK. June 20. Mercantile
I paper, unchanged. Sterling 60-day bills,
j$4.5894; commercial, 60-day bills on
ua.iLis, ft.uov, commercial ou-uay Mills,
$4.58 U; demand, $4.60; cables,
$4.614.
Time loans, strong; unchanged.
Call money, firm. High, 6; low 5;
ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 offered at
5' ; last loan, 5.
NEW
COTTON
YORK, June
20.
Cotton
closed steady,
points higher.
net unchanged to 25
LIVESTOCK
I,
I
COPPERS I
Compiled for The Republican tf ,
R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Button A .
1 Co.'s leased wire. Hotel Adam
i Building. 11 North Centrtl ay. -
n- d
Bid. Ask.
Anaconda Copper 72c ...
Butte & Superior Co 29'4 ...
Caiumet & Arizona 66
Cerro de Pasco 51u
Chino 45'i ...
Inspiration 60
Kennecott 39& . . .
Nevada Cons 3 9 ...
Ray Cons 24
Utah 88
Chi, It. I. & Pac. Ry
Colo. Fuel & Iron
Corn Products
Crucible Steel
Royal Dutch, Old
Erie
General Motors
Gt Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore ctfs. .
Intern Paper
INT. Mer. Mar. pfd. ctfs..
Lehigh Valley
Mexican Petroleum
Miovale Steel
Missouri Pacific
N Y. Central
N. Y., N. H. & Hartford
Norfolk & Western ...
Northern Pacific
Pan-American Oil
Pennsylvania n'i
Pierce Arrow 61H
Reading &9
Rep. Iron & Steel 904
Southern Railway 2T
Southern Pacific 107
Studebaker Co 104
Texas Company 278
Tobacco Products 10SM
United Cigar Stores 162
U. S. Rubber 125H
United States 'Steel 197
Western Union !0H
Westinghouse Electric 5SVs
White Motors 56
Willys Overland 36
.. 93
..112
.. .8
. .226
.. 95
.. 46'i
.. 5
..117Vi
.. 534
..185
.. 514
.. 334
.. 794
.. 31
..108
.. 95"i
.. 96
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS'
I Furnished Daily to The Republican
by
R. Allyn Lewis, Adams Hotel Bldg
.05
' .30
.r,
.15
.10
.25
.05
25
.03
.40
.15
.20
20
3-25
I Chicago
I CHICAGO. June 20. (United States
j Bureau of Markets!. Hogs Receipts,
j 19,000: market uneven, but mostly 25 to
i 50c higher than yesterday's general
! trade. Top. $20.65; hulk. $19.7520.50;
I heavyweight. $19.85i& $20.50; medium
! weight $19.S0i6!20-60: light weight,
$19.7520.65: light light, $18.0020.00;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.25(Ji
19.60; packing sows, rough, $18.75)
19.25; pigs, $17.00C18.00-
Cattle Receipts, 3.000; beef steers,
strong; she stock steady; bulls big
Watermelons, lb.
Green corn, dozen
String beans, lb.
Blackberries
Livestock Quotations
Beef on hoof 07
Hogs 17
Veal OS
Mutton 09
BID ALLFAREWELL IN
Ark. & Arizona
Big Ledge ,
Calumet & Jerome
Dundee-Arizona . . .
Green Monster
Hull Copper
Iron Cap ; .
Jerome Verde
Magma Copper
Magma Chief
New Cornelia
Ray Hercules
Silver King
United Eastern
United Verde Ext. '. ,
Verde Combination
.. 10
.10
10
4ii
41
12
40
13
24
- 8
1
4il
42
24s, 1947 $99.3
list 4s, 1947 95.00
2nd 4s, 1942 94.10
1st 4 is, 1947 95.30
2nd 4s, 1942 94.14
3rd 44s, 1928 95.1
4th 4s, 193S 94.20
Victory 99.98
GRAIN
CHICAGO, June 20. Close:
Corn July, $1.81; Sept., $1.74.
Oats July, $70c; Sept., $69c.
Pork July, $51.20; Sept., $49.30.
Lard July, $34.70; Sept., $34.53.
Ribs July, $27.97; Sept, $28.10.
METALS
NEW YORK. June 20. Copper and
irno, unchanged: lead, firm; spot, $5.20
bid; July, $5.30$5.4S. Spelter, firm:
East St. Louis spot, $6.50 bid; July,
$6.62 1 6.75.
At London, spot: Shandard copper
86, 7s 6d; electrolytic 89: tin, 24-
17s, d; lead, 22, 15s; spelter, 37, 5s.
WASTED POETS
(Kansas City Star)
Meadows green and babbling brooks.
Skipping lambs and shepherds" crooks.
Birdlets nesting in the trees,
Flowerlets nodding in the breej
Given these, the poets sing
Till they make the welkin ring.
Pretty costly to provide
All these setting, far and wifle.
But the poets have no sense
They will sing; hang the expense?
Tennyson J. Daft.
THE WEEK IN FINANCE
NEW YORK, June 20. Bradstreefs
tomorrow will say:
"Activity in demand, strength of
prices, and optimis mas to outlook
stand o tumore clearly than at any
NOTICE TO SOL
DIERS OF UNITED
STATES
Treasury Certificates
of indebtedness of ser
ies V G dated February
twenty-seventh nineteen
nineteen and maturing
July . Twenty-Ninth
nineteen nineteen.
All United States Treasury Certifi
cates of Indebtedness of Series V. G.
dated February Twenty-seventh Nine
teen Nineteen and maturing July
Twenty-ninth Nineteen Nineteen are
hereby called for redemption on July
First Nineteen Nineteen at par and
accrued interest pursuant to the pro
vision for such redemption contained in
the certificates. On July First Nine
teen Nineteen interest on all certifi
cates of said Beries shall nevertheless
have the privilege of exchanging such
certificates on or before July First
Nineteen Nineteen at par with and ad
justment of accrued interest for treas
ury certificates of indebtedness of series
T four date June Third Nineteen Nine
teen maturing September Fifteenth.
Nineteen .Nineteen.
CARTER GLASS,
Secretary of the Treasury
20
.19'.
.18 .09
.13
BARBECUE AND PICNIC
MM CrvTH
'; l:LJL7
G)on't rvuse that
invitation because
of a .
-tsst viwiAnoo
.Wii. w:a rs??
?ifi -ms,vm mssgM.
FLORENCE, June 19. The barbecue
and picnic given last Sunday at the Al-
ma ranch by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene as a
farewell to their many friends in Pinal
county was a great success and thor
oughly enjoyed by all those attending.
The meat was deliciously barbecued
and there was plenty of ice cream. A
large crowd from Florence, Winkelman
and Hayden motored out. as well as
those living in the vicinity of the Al
amo ranch.
Court opened Monday morning with
the case of the State versus Al Bue
miller, accused of bootlegging. The
case went to the jury Tuesday after
noon and verdict rendered late in the
evening, defendant being adjudged not
guilty. W. J. Commons' case came up
Wednesday morning, charged with
bootlegging and verdict rendered of not
guilty.
P. Arvente and W. W . Stovail plead
guilty to the charge of gambling and
were given a fine of lov and a sus
pended sentence of three months. W. P.
Fleming also was given a fine of $300
and a three-months' suspended sen
tence, on his plea of guilty; Nic Ave
nente and A. B. Encinas are to receive
their sentence Thursday, their trial
having occupied the attention of the
court last week, and being found guilty.
The case of Geo. Bragg of Casa Grande,
charged with gambling, came up for
attention Thursday morning and the
jury summoned and qualified. E. P.
Patterson is attorney for this defendant
who has asked for a little time in
which to secure further evidence.
D. N. Morrison of Bclgravia spent
several d3ys in Florence this week.
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Miss Alma Carpenter was married to
August Victor Bauer of Tempe, the
wedding being a quiet family affair at
the home of the bride's father. The
happy couple left immediately for their
home in Tempe, having the best wishes
of their many friends in this com
munity. ,
Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: Juan Serrano and Carlotta
Mesa of Superior; James Xinos and
lone Alger of Pinal county; Antonio
Aguilar and Apolonia Polida of Sonora;
Bill Tollett of Casa Grande and Relda
Mary Posey of Pinal county; Francis
co Arda and Sebastiana Valencia of
Maricopa; Gerardo Serrano and Ma
cleva Mesa of Pinal county; Walter F.
Gilpin of Lanham. Md and Gra'je Irene
Woods of Clarinda, la.; August Victor
Bauer of Tempe, and Alma Carpenter
ol Florence.
7 -T
clears
112Q1
away pimples
No one knows the humiliation of
being a "wall flower" bettcrthan the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
your skin is not (rc?h and smooth,
(r lias suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics, try Kesinnl Soap and Rcji
r.nl Ointment for a wrelt and see if tliev
don't begin to make a blessed differ
ence. They also help to make hands
and arms soft and white, and to keep
the hair live, glossy and free from
dandruff.
All dramrats Mil Resmil Ointramt and Resin..'.
Soap. 1- or a free Siwple oi each, write to Dept. 1 1-N .
Kesinol, Baltimore, Md. You'd belter Iry them I
DIDN'T 'SETTLE DDI'
SBAND IS
DIVORCED
Afflicted with the "wanderlust,"
Nephi Pratt chose to live the life of a
soldier of fortune rather than to remain
at home and care for his wife and four
children, according to the testimony of
Mrs. Marian C. Pratt in the divorce
court yesterday.
Mrs. Pratt declared that ever since
her marriage she had been compelled
to bear the responsibility. She said
that Pratt refused to "settle down" and
that she was the one who had to pro
vide for their sons and daughters
Judge Stanford granted the decree, gave
j the mother the custody of the children
land fixed alimony in the sum of $23
a month.
Where Union Labor Stands
On Bolshevism
"For the first time in many years the extreme radical groups which have always contributed
the most noise and a great deal of mischief, pitch their songs in a subdued key," according to
a New York World correspondent at the American Federation of Labor Convention at Atlan
tic City.
While a Buffalo editor believes that every day some new strike, or bomb explosion, or red-flag
waving in this country or Canada confirms his belief that "Union labor is in the hands of un
scrupulous men whose political, social, and economic principles stand on all fours with those of
Lenine and Trotzky," the evidences of conservatism at the convention are many. For instance,
the president of the Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders Union has sent out an order to local
unions which, he says, "serves notice on all that Bolsheviki, I. W. W.'s or kindred gentry
will not be tolerated."
Tor an enlightening account of the latest phases of the struggle in the labor world between
radicalism and conservatism you should read the leading article in the Literary Digest for
June 21st. It presents the subject from all angles.
Other important news-articles in this fine number are: '
How Hickson Heals By "Laying On of Hands"
An Account of the Methods and Results of the English Christian Healer at
Trinity Church, New York
Republican Effort to Split the Treaty
Hog Island Vindicated
Mr. Burleson Returns the Wires
The Senate's "Boost" for Ireland
The Suffragists' Last Campaign
Hans Dorten's Little Rhenish Republic
Ominous Days In Italy
The Dutch' View of Giving Up the
Kaiser
Caves Lined With Red Ore
Curbing a River With a Steel Skeleton
Lemordant, the Blinded Painter
Rome and Athens on Church Unity
Where American Dead Are Buried in
the Argonne (With Map).
Many Striking Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
The People Who Read "The Digest"
note the people who read THE LITERARY
DIGEST. They are the best type. They buy
THE DIGEST because they know it is accu
rate, impartial, wholesome, comprehensive,
and up-to-date, because they can take it home
to their children with confidence, and because
it covers the world's news as no other peri-
Germany's Food Conditions
British Praise for Sims
Has Coal Any Bearing on Morals?
America Now Makes Good Optical
Glass
Walt Whitman
Speaking American In England
The Letts in the U. S.
The Best of the Current Poetry
Personal Glimpses
The best test of any periodical is the class of
its readers. Character in a inasazine or a
newspaper attracts men and women of stand
ing and judgment as inevitably as a flower
draws the bee, and for the same reason. It
suits their taste. Glance around you in the
train, on the street-cars, in hotel-lobbies,
wherever your fellow-humans congregate, and
odical does. Are vou with them?
June 21st Number on Sale To-day All News-dealers 10 Cents
i no uwrary m I
V Diaest ib5 f
est
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK

Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10 About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

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Arizona republican. [volume], June 21, 1919, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10
About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930