Arizona republican. [volume], April 10, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE TEN, Image 20

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

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

                
AGE TEN
(Section Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1920
Fit
PHX
SPECIAL HIE MADE
TO
! COUADDTENTCITK
On account of the early opening of
ihe summer season at Coronado Tent
City, excursion fares, according fd E.
L. Phillips, who represents the resort,
win go into effect from all points in
California, Arizona and New Mexico
to San Diego and return on April 30.
Tariffs are now being prepared and the
summer excursion fares to coast cities
are expected to be announced soon.
The following fares from Phoenix to
San Dicfo and return, via Yuma, In
cluding the Arizona Eastern, Southern
x uui; ana me new San Iiiego & Ari
zona railway, Phillips stated, will be
enjoyed:
90-day ticket. Phoenix to San Diego
nu return, via Yuma, 528.50 plus war
tax.
13-day ticket. Phoenix to San Diego
.him return, via luma, and sold on Fri
days and Saturdays only, $23.75 plus
war tax. . . . . . t
For the convenience of Phoenix peo
ple who expect to spend the summer
at Coronado Beach, a local representa
tive has been appointed for Coronado
Tent City and Hotel del Coronado. The
agent for Phoenix and vicinity is Mrs.
Aileen Butterfield, 107 Central avenue.
Literature giving full information about
these resorts may be obtained and res
ervations made for accommodations
through this office. v
Summer residents at Coronado Beafth
have always Included a numerically
stronger representation from Phoenix
than any city except San Diego and
Los Angeles. ' This summer, with the
unusually attractive rates in effect di
rect to San Diego, the number of vis
itors from, the Arizona city is expected
to equal, if not exced, those from any
other single city.
o
FOUR WOMEN DROWNED
' BEAUMONT, Texas, April 8. Four
women were drowned at Port Arthur
tonight when an automobile in which
they were riding plunged through an
open bridge and fell into the ship
canal. None of the bodies has been
recovered and the identity of the
women could not be learned. The car
was from Beaumont and it is pre- j
sirmed all the women reside here.
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS
By Allman i
5ANToMnt, Art ARTICLE UJ
TftlS MAGATCWE. THAT" SAM THERES
" A "DEM AMD Toft o.ooo A NEAR.
MEAi- t0 VK KWovkl I've GOT AS0OD
oTlo4 TO MAKE.
APII.ICAYI?I FWft,
Jo& OF THAT WMD I
:
HOW LoM PO
job iiKarwATr
mnrr-
ViELL. SUPPOSING IomlS UU
rr &r months - i would
HAVE MAOE&OOO. ViOOLPVl?
TWrt I CA4 Go OUT AMt TRV OUT
AaIoTMe R- OUe. - MAN BE lU.OUOf
HouO TUAT Okie.
six Morxmsj
RAVE Ol
fAittoie?
n 'in i ri
ti 1 1 1
III III JTf,
Votf SEeTHAT WAV The Two JoBS
Would MT MEfclo.ooo For The-
VCA(&- "HE MoR I TUiMtc ABouV
,TUaT tHe peTTEe IT soumds
L
YfWAT DO I CARE, i
GET OUT OF
rr A-r s i.icr ViaA-r 11 1 Do I'LL
VJRrtE SOKlE BIG COUCCKtJ. AMOTELUTUEM
1 r OPEM FOR (GOOV K0mvM
ftlO.OOO PE12.-
that 10.000 Perhaps :
rnnn )
B 1 L :
. v 71,
!:M lit1 J wiiii H ; ; ; I i:;u
1 m M ;'i
mwm unmm-
Jolson$ Swa.11
Whistlin
g Song"
AI Jolson, exclusive Columbia artist, not
only sings but melodiously whistles this
song of longing for the South, his latest
Sinbad hit. Coupled with "My Gal," sung
by Frank Crumit, new exclusive Columbia
A-28S4 85c
I Go T Clhorelhi Sunday
- Every man is better for the spiritual improvement he
will derive from church attendance on Sunday. Then
too, there is the mental improvement to be absorbed from
masterly sermon that develop our grasp on new thoughts
ot the day. bubjects which appeal to our intelligence,
our emotions and our duty to brother man. The environ
ment of soulful peace, the benediction of rest from our
jwork-a-day activities and the enthrallment of inspiring
music are potent attractions to influence the habit of go
ing to Church on Sundays." t ,
1
Central Chosttaim
G
IhlOTGO
Cor. of Central Ave. and McKinley St.
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY v
And Week Following
Bible School at 9:45 a. m.
Communion Service, at 10:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8.00 p. m. , '
Christian Endeavor Senior High School and Intermediate Societies
will meet at 7:00 p. m. .. . I ' f
Prayer Meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Choir practice, Wednesday at 8:30 p. m.
The Morning and Evening Messages Will Be of
, Special Help to All
State Convention of Christian Churches in Arizona
Held at Tucson, April 12-15
Special Music at All Services Under the Direction of
R. H. Bloem .; ; ' .
THE CHURCH YOU WILL LIKE
Do You Believe In A Restored Apostolic
Christian Church In Unity and 'Faith?
THAT IS OUR AIM -Services Sunday at 11 a. m.,
2 :30 p. m. and 7 :15 p. m. At this House of God the
poor and strangers will always receive a welcome
hand. ; : ' '
FIRST PENTECOSTAL MISSION CHURCH
Corner 10th St and Washington Right on Car Line
H. L. Faulkner, Pastor Phone 8675
BARREN HOMESTEAD&BECOME
BERRY PLOTS AS OIL FLOWS
-
r - - 'x - N
y
" X jp ' ' Lv - v N
-X X -
( 'rv
I ' - - - - 4c T
-
Bi 6 Saxophones
Buddha-Dardanella
The Columbia Saxophone Sex
tette plays this rollicking, rhythmic
record of tfie "Buddha-Dardanella"
fox-trot, punctuated by the
popping of the big brass saxophone,
which sounds just like a kettle
drum. Coupled with "Limehouse
Nights," a novel one-step by these
exclusive Columbia artists.
A-2876 85c
'.if
dliraH
T
First Avenue and Roosevelt Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45 A. M.
MORNING SERVICE AT 11: 00 A. M.
Dean Scarlett will preach at the Morning
v Service. '
The Cathedral Choir will sing.
Children pick strawberries almost
gave tiny crops.
BY JESSE F; GELDERS '.'
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent
HARLINGEN, Tex. Oil mane mil
lionaires, but it couldn't change &
farmer's love for hia' acres.
For years Harling-en farmers etrug'
gled alon? on their barren little home
steads. Droughts afld windstorms har
assed them and none of them made
more than a bare living. Then came
the oil prospectors and sunk test wells.
Oil flowed and "just for signing their
names," Harlingen farmers became
wealthy.
Then they dug canals to the Rio
Grande and lifted its water to turn on
their lands. ' .
the year around on ground that once
Xow the same land that once gave
tiny crops grudgingly blooms and blos
soms. Children Dick strn u-lerrii al
most the year around and the farmers
drive about in eierht-cvHnderorl fa ra
and their wives have houses filled with
servants. . . .
Benevides, not many miles rrom
here, isr in the first excitement of an oil
boom now and its farmers can't under
stand why oil leases are so valuable.
But though they still seem puzzled,
the Benevides homesteaders are grant
ing the leases and accepting the money
of the promoters. If oil is struck many
of - them will become rich through
royalties.
pi
11
tin
44
Bert Williams
Has the Blues
"I'm Sorry I Ain't Got It, You Could
Have It If I Had It" is the answer this
exclusive Columbia artist always gets in
this side-splitting song of the "Blues."
A-2877 85c
A Few More Mid-month Hits
Charles Harrison
Charles I tarrison
A-28S5
85c
Pry '
Say It with Flowers
La Bohema Selection, Part I
Metropolitan Opera House Urchestra 1 A 5143
La Bohenta Selections, Part II ( $1.50
Metropolitan Opera House Urchestra
Daacing Honeymoon Fox-trot
Art Hickman's Orchestra
Fm Fi Fo Finn One-step
Art Hickman's Orchestra
A-28SO
85c
COLUMBIA GRAFOrfOLAS
Standard Models up to $300
Par tod Designs up to SHOO
Afghanistan Fox-trot Prince's Dance Orchestra A-2S83
Mohammed Fox-trot Prince's Dance Orchestra j gj
Gat the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet.
Every Columbia Dealer has it'
Vt dotmmbio Records om Sola mt All Columbia Dealers the 10th and 20th of Every Month
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York
PERSONETTE
By Niksah
' WOODIE" COWAN
One day a rash reporter asked
Woodie Cowan, the cartoonist and
sports writer, to tell him the, story of
his life. No more was necessary. ;
- "I'lrt glad you asked me, old thing,"
said the bbligingr Woodie. "I'll start
at the very beginning and spare neither
time nor imagination- to make it- interesting.-
To begin with I, was born
on Friday at 3:17 a. m. My full name
la Woodson Messlck Cowan, which you
will admit' Is -so full that it .staggers,
I was a howling, success for snc months
and then became a democrat. As late
as two years I objected to kissing, but
I soon learned better. At three, hav
ing : attained self-consciousness,' .1
turned republican. I showed a fond
ness for bread and jam in 1S96, was
dumb at school, but struggled hard
and became a bricklayer at 15.
"Work was not in my line, however,
so I entered the Chicago Art institute
in 190S, where I learned to exist on
$2.a0 a week. I turned waiter and
later sang in cabarets and movies.
Then I became proficient in art, and
SO cents sufficed me for a week.
"I first did cartoons for the Chicago
I. . .
mier-ucean wmch Is now no more.
The rumor that my art was respon
sible for Its demise Is false, however.
Then I went to the Xew Orleans Item
where I did a humorous column, a
court sketch, and a cartoon every day,
and "slept the other hour. , The war
found me with the Washington Times.
At the opening of the 1916 shearing
season. I plunged into Wall street, and
am still trying to get even. I am now
doing cartoons, comic strips. 'and ar
ticles on sport subjects with a New
York syndicate.
"I have many peculiarities: I sing,
wear 13 buttons down my vest, sleep
on my right side, like to be paged in
hotels, and had 43 handkerchiefs in my
last week's laundry, have shaken
hands with Doc Cook and my forehead
teaches around to the back of my neck.
At present I am deeply interested in
chemistry, experimenting earnestly
during most of my. spare time, with
orange juice, yeast, and other effer
vescent compounds. ' I have a weak
ness for Sargent's paintings, spaghetti,
and cigarette holders, and I -play the
piano unless forcibly restrained.
. "I am'at present flopping between
bolshevism and reactionary republi
canism. My one ambition is to go right
on smiling with my pen.
-"This is the story of my life so far,
but if you will come around next week, I
I'll have a lot more to tell you" - 1
All We Ask Is a Chance to Show You"
Barrows Furniture Co,
First Street and Jefferson
Phone 1666
We carry in stock avary Grafanota, every record and all steel needles made by Use)
' ' Columbia Graohaphone Co.
Grafaphones !
' PDLCIK1EKS
PHONE 13 '
Large Assortment of Records
STOOE
GLENDALE
YOU CAN HEAR
Exclusive Columbia -Artists
And Scores of World-Renowned Artists Every Day
in your own home on a Columbia Graf onola. We are exclusive representa
tives Columbia Graf onolas and Record s, for Mesa. t
Kerr & Smalley Music Company
42 East Main St., Mesa, Arizona
"MESA'S NEW MUSIC STORE' ,
"8