Arizona republican. [volume], June 22, 1919, Section Three, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 32

About Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
i
PAGE EIGHT
Section Three, ' THE ARIZONA REPURLICAN, SUNDAY MORXIXG, JUNE 22, 1919
Take Them to Howard
AUTOMOBILE
TROUBLES
Let ns remove them. We do our work in a consis
tent, reliable manner. Our reputation is back of
ererjrpiecc of work we turn out and we stand ready
at all times to back up that reputation.
Ignition Wash Rack
Delco Battery Work
Carburetors Spring Work
Gas Engine Work
Vulcanizing
Tractors repaired
Howard's Garage
146 Sonth Second Ave.; Phone 1469
: Lock your
I Spokes rwith St
ijBii
!!ii,ii;ifii
..-USawJii.
-7.-' .y",XLim.:Mi
' 111! 1 lril(
-SqriirtTSPOKTITE-intoTth tracks rof
loose wheels and they arc locked tight
against dancer and . the annoyance rf
1 , squeaks and rattles. , mte
Easy as oilinjr. No need to remove the wheels or to jack
them up, then saying the expense of taking the car to a repair
shop and laying- the car np for a day or so. -.vriMsj
Get a can from your( dealer today. Have it ever handy.
THEWOODTTTE LABORATORIES
MODESTO, CALIFORNIA
KANT MAIL-
A. ICrtNTiriCAUY COMPOWm
l$afowash
It is easy to wash
a car with this new
preparation.
Warks lUtc ehana.'
TfcM not mnr th awst
Mieat llrldi anil
km B nice , acnooth
hMtio. - k . i
Cola mm ana taiitm -nd
seat dtMNwi k-
KwttT. ,
.. Trr n .b.
Bnswvfc for ( whes
.far Me.
Toping
Ke war toy
mnd mu loakin
Mm sevf br -n e-'
euional apptte
ttota f TOPTTTB,
Che M dratwimr
that vmtarproafs
aad rirvs
keathor. pantawt '
ad mohair,
v Put It 4m your-
elf in joet a lit-t
tW while. DiW
m4ekb7 ta.
FEDERAL AND GOODYEAR TIRES
HARRY CRESSWEIiL
Washington St Garage
806 West Washington St,
Estimates Furnished on Ford Auto
REPAIRING
Phone 4490
We Have Everything for the Ford
COSTUMES OF THE 1919 SUMMER GIRL ARE
FRILLS AND RUFFLES FROM HEAD TO TOE
v -V
It
We have just received
word from the factory
that the production of
-J ?
A
J.1
A2Hff -
InlMosoini
a
mid.
ex
The coming summer will see a revival of all the dantiest, sheerest
fabrics for dresses and the elaborate trimmings and frills which were,po?n
lar before the war brought in the stern uniforms and before the athletic
girl brought the sports costumes. Here is a dainty frilly costume for the
afternoon tea. Rose chiffon with an overdress of flowered chiffon is the
Combination. Little satin fluting and pipings are used as trimming. The
tat is a leghorn with georgette ruffles and satin ribbon covering the entire
top of the crown and brim.
BATTERIES PLAY BIG
PAfDIWiN
CADILLAC DECORATED
EOil HEROIC SERVICE
TIRE BARGAINS
; STANDARD MAKES These Tires are all new fresh goods and NOT
- retreaded or so-called rebuilt Tires. ,
Stop in and see them er write. Goods shipped C. O. On Express er
; Parcel Post. Money refunded on goods returned to us intact within
10 days. '
; Plain ' First TUBES
Tread Non-Skid Guaranteed
Size Guaranteed Guaranteed Gray Red
28x3 ;.- $ $11.60 $2.35 $2.60
30x3 10.00 " 11.90 2.35 2.60
30x3i2...... 13.40 15.60 2.85 3.25
32x3 ....... 15.15 17.80 3.00 3.40
' 31x4 20.00 23.50 3.65 4.05
32x4 20.25 2100 . 3.75 ... C20
33x4 ........ 21.30 25.00 . 3.90 4.35
34x4 22.00 25.50 . 4.15 4.50
'34x4 29.00 34.50 . 5.25 5.40
35x4 30.50 36.00 5.40 5.60
'36x4....'. .. 30.95 36.60 5.55 5.75
All other sizes in stock. Write for them or call and see them
MACK TIRE COMPANY
L. H. McELLHERREN, Mgr.
Distributors for .
AUTOMOBILE TIRE COMPANY
Oldest Auto Tire Jobbers in the United States and largest in the
World '
203 North Central Ave.
Second Door North of Monroe
Phoenix, Arizona
That batteries produced by the- Elec
tric Storage Battery company played
am important part m the war-wmnmg
program was .recently made known by
Tom ripauWing, manager of the local
Jdde service station. "Of course
'Exide' batteries helped Uncle Sara, '
eaid Mr. Spaulding; '"they were in the
war from the very beginning, but the
government thought it best that wo
say nothing and 'saw wood.' However,
now that the fighting's over, it won't
do any harm to reminisce a bit.
'A battleship on a cruise, for in
stance, must be absolutely self-dependent;
it's got to be equipped to suc
cessfully meet 100 per cent of the
emersrencieg that may arise. Every
Tjmted States vessel of war is pro-
Ticied, in addition to its regular system
ot lighting, with an auxiliary or re
serve from which it can draw current
tor emergency lights in case of neces
sity, and the 'Ironclad -EScide or 'Exide
batteries were nsed to supply this re-
Tutrve. In the huge snpertype of battle-
snip, the latest war monster built by
the Cnited States, provision for auxil-
ary power tor steering is supplied by
an electrically operated equipment that
will enable the tremendous bulk of
these great shiP3 to respond to the
rudder, even should the entire engine
room be OHt of commission. "Ironclad -Exide'
batteries were used here with
remarkable success. '
In electric locomotive work, a war
service of great importance, the 'Exide'
and 'Irooclad-Exide' batteries were
used. Aad the part played by the
Exide' battery in airplane and seaplane
service would seem to have been sec
ond la importance only to that ot the
motor itself. The 'Exide' battery was
also used for field telephone service
and for telephone communication in
the trenches, and many of the United
States submarines called into impor
tant war service in English waters,
were equipped with 'Exide' or 'Iron-clad-Exide'
batteries.
Tf we both had the time," said Mr.
Spaulding, "I could cover practically
the entire field of war activity and
show ycra instances of where products
of the Electric Storage Battery com
pany were advantageously used in
every branch of service. There is, how
ever,'" be concluded, "just one more
point I want to make and that is that
the same dependability, sturdiness and
ei-doring eruality which gave the Elec
tric Storage Battery company's bat
teries such a prominent place in war
work is built right into every detail
of the 'Exide' Starting and Lighting
Battery for Automobiles."
o
EOS WORK IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS
motor cars has reached
100 per day each, but
with an increasing demand
production is still inadequate. How
ever, we hope within thenext ten
days to deliver all unfilled orders.
We can make immediate delivery on
almost all models G M C Trucks.
Cal Messner Co.
Phone 1386
301 N. Central
Three service stripes and a wound
chevron decorate the famous Cadillac,
t he U. S. 1126, whose trail of glory ex-
tesdB through every fighting area made
famous by the Fifth marines.
From Chateau Thierry to Soissons,
and from St. Mhiel to the, Champagne
frcut, this faithful car perfoVmed an
almost human duty in its transporta
tion of officers from one Bcene of bat
tle to another.
Thirty - seven pieces ot German
shrapnel struck this car during the
intense fighting near Bouresches at
Chateau Thierry, and today this Cadil
lac stands in Philadelphia on recruit
ing duty, exhibiting her scars, and
giving vivid testimony of all the fa
mous Fifth marines endured and ac
complished. The car went into Germany with the
army of occupation, and was there
decorated by its admiring comrades
men who had seen her meeting every
obstacle, and serving them unfalter-
irgly. Three gold service chevrons
were painted on the cowl to the left
of the driver, and one to the right.
The L. S. 1126 is a touring car and
was the first automobile to be landed
with the American forces in France.
The Fifth regiment of marines changed
commanding officers three times, and
the car was used successively by the
three commanders of the regiment,
brigadier Generals Charles A. Doyen,
W. C. Neville and Iogan Feland.
Men at the Philadelphia recruiting
station have asked permission to in
scribe on its sides the famous motto
of the marine corps, "Ever Faithful."
GOOD HUNTING IN SIAM
(From Brooklyn Standard-Union)
It is distinctly disturbing to learn
there are fifteen Sunday schools regu
larly in operation in Brooklyn in which
principles of bolshevism are taught and
encouragement to believe in that fan
tastic doctrine given to hundreds of
boys and girls. These schools are so
cialistic in their origin and largely so
ctalistis in their purpose, but they go
much further than American socialists
are in the habit of going by praising
Bolshevism and aoplaiming Lenine and
Trotzky. Nor is that all. They up
bold men cenvfeted here for flouting
the laws thus creating the spirit of in
surrection and bringing into contempt
our system of government and those
charged with Its Conduct. ' ,
It requires no fine vision to see where
this thing will lead to.' The certain
fruits of filling the minds of the young
with the poison of bolshevism, with
class hatred, with disregard for the law
aad disrespect for our form of govern
ment are anarchy. Thesa boys and
girls will grow up in the belief they
should resist all authority, and not hes
itate to plunge the country into chaos
in order to promote their political and
economic ideas. ,
The world has seen what a red ter
ror bolshevism is. It has prostrated
Russia and is gnawing at the founda
tions cf other governments. The threat
is here is actually in this city and in
ether communities, especially the large
industrial centers. There should be a
way to close these "Sunday schools."
just as there are means of combatting
the browth of bolshevism. This bar
barous thing must be challenged and
one method of doing so is by exposing
its wickedness, its utter disregard for
liDercy ana property.
"King George wasn't the only mon
arch who changed his name since the
war began, remarked John E. is.
Brunn of Bangkok, Siam, says the
Seattle Post-Intelligenoer. - "His fcach
elor majesty, the king of Siam,
changed his name again before Kin?
George announced the new family
name of Windsor. The Siamese king,
son of the late King Chulalongcorn,
often changed his name. Diversity is
his delight. His previous name was
Valjiravudh. I can not remember his
new one. When Siamese princes are
born they are given i. long string of
ncmes. .Alter maturity the prince se
lects, as Often as he likes, the name
which he prefers.
'The king's lat'e- father had a harem
ot 500 wives and the progeny of
princes was astonishing. The present
king, strange to relate, is a confirmed
bachelor. It is said he is a woman ,
hater. His mother is doing her utmost
to educate the Siamese women and im
prove their Fi d condition.
Hunting is our chief diversioa.
Tigers? Oh, yes, hosts of them,- but
tigers really aren't game. Leave the
tiger alone and he willnjt molest one.
Our most lerocious big game is the
wild buffalo, Ernwd with short, broad
horns, with which it can do fearful
damage. This buffalo charges the in
stant it ecs a man and fights any
odds till it is dead. Our forests and
streams are full of big game of aD
kinds. Siaai would have teem a para
dise for America's great nunter. Col
onel Roosevelt, and he could dine every
day on monkey cutlets and crocodile
tails.
"We use trained monkeys to harvest
the coconuts. They aren't useful for
much else. The gibbon, which has ex
traordinarily long arms, with a body
all black except a white face, or a body
all white except a black face, is a
beautiful animal, but can not be
trusted. The elephants, all of which
are crown property, worth. 11,000 each,
are used for heavy lifting ana pulling;
at the lumber mills. The king's an
nual elephant hunt is a great event. No
one is allowed to shoot an elephant, but
it is great fun hunting them, mounted
upon tame elephants. Sometimes th
wild herds become panic-stricken and
in the jam many of them are killed.
"Elephants are peculiarly amenable
to kindness, and 'tis a stupid pachy
derm, indeed, that doesn't know his
own mahout. When the keeper is away
the elephant won t eat, but sorrows
and starves.
"Crocodile hunting is good sport. The
people of Annam are crocodile charm
ers, calling the reptiles out of the
rivers to be killed. Fried crocodile
tail is a delicacy to tempt the palate
o any ene. W. are very foni of tt
Young boa constrictor, sliced and fried,
is a favorite dish of the Chinese in
Siam, but I could never cultivate a
taste for it."
GIRL LOYAL TO SWEETHEART
(.From San Francisco Chronicle)
Oakland. Cal. Faithfully trusting in
her childhood sweetheart, pretty Effie
Eyman, 20-year-old school teacher of
Molnie, Kas.. oompietea a z,uuu muo
lonrnev to Oakland the other day to
defend Myri Morris, who is in the coun
ty jail harged wita stealing an auto
mobile, i
"It is the wicked ways of the city j
rather than any evil intention that has :
drawn Myri into this difficulty," the
little school teacher said today. "Back j
in Kansas h. led an ideal life. He ,
neither danced, smoked or played cards
and was president of the Toung Folks' j
Country Club." ;
Morris came west to make his for- j
tune, the girl said, so they might be j
married. The ceremony was to have j
been performed May 1, but he had not j
made the fortune, and the next news
she received was of his arrest. If he j
were to return to Kansas he would be ;
forgiven by everyone and they could j
De marrieu, sne muu, w wijiuuoij
all of the time.
Morris appeared in court for arraign
ment, but a continuance was granted to
enable a probation officer to make in
vestigations. Morris is charged witu
stealing an automobile and taking it to
Los Angeles, where he sought employ
ment in a motion picture studio.
THE RESTLESS MIND
(From the Washington Star)
"You ought to take a day off and go
fishing!"
"No," answered the hardworking cit
izen, "I'd rather stay in the office and
think about fishing than be out in a
fishing boat thinking about work.
The man in the next flat was pound
ing on the wall. "Look here," he cried.
"I can't sleep with your kid yelling lik
that! If you don't make him stop, I
will!"
"Conie in, sir eome tnT" saidtbs
kid's father. "You'll be as welcome a3
the flowers in spring.'
THE FISHING CURE
(From the Baltimore Sun)
What the whole world needs now is
the fishing cure. There is no other
balm so effectual for strained nerves
and wearied souls. Fishing is said to
encourage falsehood, but we believe
that is a slander invented by would-be
humorists who never fish except for
stale jokes. On the contrary, it en
courages nearly all the virtues. It's
difficult to conceive of a true fisherman
who is not a philosopher and a good
citisen. Let's halt the world's busi
ness and go a -fishing. It is a sure
cure for that tired, worried feeling.
?? You Next??
JSee That Your
Dimmers Work
NEWS ITEM
An official review of the
automobile owners of Phoe
nix and vicinity was held by
Justice Wheeler yestertlay.
About SO of them who had
been mobilized by th. meter
cops th. night before, were
asked to tell why the tail
lights of their cars were not
burning.
It Helps the
Other Fellow
We can save you the annoyance of such' an occur
rence if you will drop in and see us. Many times a
loose connection results in your generator birming
up or your electrical starter not working, and spoils
the pleasure of a long planned trip.
We do nothing but electrical work on autos.
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR "WORK
Free Water, and Testing
Central Electric Auto Co.
C. C. Canfield
411 North Central
L. H. Wallace
Next Time Buy
TIRES
NON-SKID FABRIC
31x4
ftm ttm tlrmt,
lSr Ft.k.
$29.95
34x4K- $4335
Other Sizes in Proportion
BIG TIRES EXCESS MILEAGE
For Sale by Dealers