Arizona republican. [volume], September 21, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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PAGE FOUR
THE ARIZONA REPUBLIC; A? TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21,, 1920
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
I'MOEXIX, ARIZONA
Published Kverv Mornins hv the
fro ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY
watered at the Postoffiee at Phoenix. Arizona, as Mall
Matter of the Second Class
President and Publisher ruvlght B. Heard
G-neral Manager Charles A- Stauffer
Bisiness Manager . . .. V. W. Knorpp
li,tor;; J. W. Spear
iews Lditor E. A. Young
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TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21. 1920.
It has been said of the -world's hisr
tory hitherto that "might makes
right." It is for us and our times
to reverse the maxim, and to show
'that right makes might.
Abraham Lincoln.
Another "Miracle of the Marne"
The wonders that are being accomplished by
France In restoring the large region of that country
devastated by the great war is earning the admira
tion of the world. It had been predicted that it would
be years before the fields, torn up by high explosives,
could even be leveled, and as for being made fit for
cultivation, it 'had been stated that sterile soil had
been brought in to cover up the fertile fields; that
orchards and vineyards had been cut down and could -not
be replaced. The finest agricultural section of all
France had been so ruined, it was said, that it would
take many years to restore it, all the results of the
vast quantities of T N T used by both combatants in
the fiercest contested portion of the war zoe.
As for the great industries in that zone, the coal
mines had been so thoroughly destroyed that it would
be 20 years before they could be made again produc
tive, it was supposed, while the many world-famous
industrial plants and factories which formed a. large
part of the prosperity of France, they could not be
restored to working order in a decade, it was said.
What poor prophets they were who predicted all
this has been shown by Herbert S. Houston, one of
the publishers of the World's Work and for many
years president of the Associated Advertising clubs of
the World. In an article in the World's Work under
the heading of the "Miracle of the Marne," he de
scribes in detail the accomplishments of the French
in restoring the region devastated by the war. The
"Miracle of the Marne" of 1914 and 1918, he says, has
been succeeded by the "Miracle of the Marne" of 1920.
All the dire predictions concerning the years that
must elapse before Northern France could be restored
to at least a good portion of her former usefulness
and beauty and also the charge that the French people
were not working as hard as they might in the re
storation job are refuted by Mr. Houston, who made
a personal investigation and examination of the entire
devastated area and a close study of the French people
and what, they are doing.
It seems nothing less than miraculous the great
change that has been made in that district since the
German armies retreated across the Rhine, Mr. Hous
ton declares. Towns that had been entirely obliterated
in the cyclone of explosives and the torrent of steel
have been rebuilt. Houses are being constructed out
of the ruins of former ones. A work that seems still
more marvellous. Mr. Houston cites, is that of re
storing the factories which had been destroyed by the
Germans with such diabolical cunning and thorough
. ness. Intricate machinery and vital parts carried off
to Germany by the Huns have been manufactured and
replaced, and instead of it requiring years to complete
this work as predicted, much of it has been done and
the smoke of the chimneys and the song of thema
chinery again are seen and heard in that remarkable
land.
The farms of Northern France, ' once' the most
beautiful In the world, instead of being ruined for
further tilling, as was feared, may even be benefitted
. by the maelstrom of war through which they passed;
their productive qualities jraay be increased through
the release of new plant food. With the replanting1 of
orchards and vineyards, filling up of canals and war
made swamps, the importing of live stock and ma
chinery and rebuilding of roads, the French have
been doing a work that calls for the praise of the '
world. .
Special attention had been pa.ld by the Germans
to the complete destruction of the great coal mines In
the Lens district. The enemy did the w6rk of van
dalism so thoroughly that they felt certain the mines
could not be restored for a decade. But" the work of
repair is going on at such a rate that in two years it
is said, the mines will produce at least one-half of ,
their former output.
The story of the French people told by Mr. Hous
ton Is one of wonderful recuperative power and de
termination, of self-reliance and energy. Laboring
under the handicap of tremendous debt, the remark
able French people are going steadily and uncom
plainingly ahead in the work of restoring their indus
trial a.nd agricultural condition. In doing" this they
are showing the same qualities of determination they -exhibited
to the world when they stopped the German
hordes at the Marne. As Mr. Iouston says, this is
another "Miracle of the JVIarne.
Opera Bouffe Politics
While the people of the United States are busying
themselves in a campaign which is to result in a
presidential election early in November, comparatively
few are aware that our sister republic to the south,
this nation's ward and protege, Cuba, also is about to
select a president, the election to be held on November
1. This election, will be the first -held according to
provisions of the set of laws framed for Cuba by Gen
eral Crowder and will be the initial test of the wisdom
of those laws.
But a. serio-comic condition of affairs, so dear to
he- hearts of the Latin republics of the south, has
bought about a condition, the like of which could
.lardly be imagined in the United States. The Con
servatives and Liberals are the two leading political
parties in Cuba as they are in nearly all Latin eoun
rios, and with the former in control of the govern -uenr.
with President Menocal in the executive chair.
Th. Conservatives held their presidential con
vention in August and nominated General Rafael
Mon teal vo as their candidate. 1 Hi t after this had been
regularly and gravely done, there was effected a com
bination between certain elements of the Conservative
lmi Liberal parties and the work of the convention
undone v. hen tne nomination ui .wonicaivo was
d and Dr. Alfredo Zayas sc Iccmljfi JUs stead
as the Conservative candidate. Zayas always has been
a Liberal and a bitter opponent of the party whose
candidate he now is. He has a large personal follow
ing, however, and it is said that the price for his
support was nothing less than the presidency.
The Liberals nominated General Jose Miguel
Gomez, once president of Cuba and leader in tvo revo
lutions since the United Sta.tes struck the shackles
of Spain from the wrists of the Island empire. As the
Conservatives are in. full control of the government
and the coming election, it is stated confidently that.
as far as the election of Zayas is concerned, it is as
good as done. So certain are the Liberals that there
is going to be fraud in the election that they are plan
ning to ask the United States to supervise the voting
and the counting of the ballots. The United States
"already has Inervened on two occasions in the affairs
of the island in order to maintain peace and order.
The right to do this is in the Cuban constitution.
An ordinary election is too tame to suit our darker
brothers to the south, and the approaching one prom
ises to furnish that excitement so dear to their soul.
War's Real Price
No more heart-breaking, compelling reason for
all the people with humane instincts to loner for a
, movement toward the ending of all wars can be
offered than the figures compiled by the American
Red Cross showing the number of children in Europe
orphaned by the great war. The great industrial
losses to be-felt by the coming generation in the les
sened man power are convincing, but they can be
calmly and reasonably considered. It is the toll that
is expected to be paid for the awful indulgence of
, war. The lessened birth rate is discussed as an
inevitable aftermath. But when it is shown in actual
figures that 12,000,000 children In Europe were made
orphans by the great war, all the world should rise
in protest against a recurrence of such an unspeakable
tragedy.
Eighteen countries in Europe contributed these
little sufferers, Russia's orphans leading, there being
4,000,000 of them, and more are being made every
day. Statistics show that there are 3,000,000 in Ger
many. France has 1,000,000. The number of British
war orphans is not given in these figures but they
cannot fail to be less than those of France. Thus are
listed the 18 European countries and their quotas of
little war orphans, Albania being last with 17,000.
Where is the glory of war when there remains in
its wake such a human- protest against its continuance
as these 12,000,000 orphans? They are the real
sufferers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
THE FAMINE FEAR
Europe today is nearer a normal foo'd production
basis than she nas been since 1913. Production of
food throughout the whole northern hemisr.heie
somewhat better than 'the five-year average 'before
tJ.e war. Tha southern hemisphere now holds gre-Tt
surpluses of food from last spring's harvests.
Famine Jorecats are - of the consitencey of
thinnest vapor. The wolf of hunger growls rot a the
dcor of the man who works and ilcvs not f. oHs-.ly
vf,te his e-.nnga. There is pler.ty of food in the
womcI today. Northern harvests will carry the v.-oriel
through a winter, until the crops of the ?o . c half
of the world in lino &nd even then, thtre'll be food to
store away for future use.
The great food crops Mother Earth produces
wheat, corn,, rye, barley, oats, and rise are well up
to the average. The American wheat crop on August
1 was more promising than on July 1. It bids' fair to
exceed the five-year average yield. It isn't as large
as last year's. That Isn't necessary. Some 300,000,000
bushels were left over from the 1919 crops. Canada's
wheat crop is good. These, excepting alone Russia,
are the main wheat producers of the northern hemi
sphere'. Argentina, India and Australia stil' have
wheat unsold for next spring's harvesting. Russia,
alone of all the wheat countries, is" a problem Bol
shevism is to blr.me for that. Russian peasant re
fuse to grow wheat to trade for the worthless rubles
Lenin prints so incessantly. But even without Rus
sia there's enough wheat for the year's needs.
Corn In the United States is better than last year.
And corn easily :s turned into pork chops and beef
steaks. International crop reports indicate pleasing re
sults in rye, barley, oats, and rice, a", of which in
soaie lands are used as food for humans, and for food
aninals in other countries.
Just as it is tri3 that no famine is poibio this
year so it Is true that the present generation, at .east,
need worry none about future famines. That old
nightmare of a population increasing to j rapidly for
. food production to keep pace is a nightmare. There's
no reality to it.. The greater the demand for food the
more food will there be grown. The increasing de
mand has sown r.'ce in swamps never usad by hu
mans before. It I;as sent n rtaper ow millions of
aeies. once thought too drv or too co'd for wheat.
It has grown rye and barle.- and oats v. he --t only wild
grass once stood. It has given birth to a new breed
of corn in the "'a.kctas and elsewhere.
THE BAKER'S DOZEN
. What has W?come of the old-fashioned consumer
who expected the baker to "throw In' an extra bun or
cookie when a dozen was bought? The baker's dozen
was 13, good .measure and running over. With the
high cost of flour, and all that, the baker's dozen has
disappeared.
But this is the story of how it originated, and
why. It appears there was a time when bakers were
greedy and even dishonest. And so. from medieval
times the strict eye of the law was kept upon them,
because upon them both public health and public
prosperity largely depended. Or at least so the rulers
thought. And even from the day of King John, the
bakers' profits were regulated by legislative enact
ment. The same King John, by the way, who kept
his little nephew, Prince Arthur, in prison, from
which, one night he disappeared and was never
thereafter heard from.
Later the penalty of heavy fines for infractions
were changed by King Edward the Second over in
Englani to confinement in the pillory. If there was
short weight or lack of quality ye baker might ex
pect .to be pilloried.
So naturally, all bakers wanted to "play it safe."
The result was that as a matter of precaution, the
custom arose of giving an extra loaf of bread free
when a dozen loaves were bought. This loaf ws
called the "in-loaf" or the "vantage loaf." So, 13 was
the baker's dozen rather than 12. And for a dozen
rolls even 14 were allowed. One writer naively says:
'The custom is still kept up in some parts of Scotland."
was
i-.T-u:'.-.-
WHY BOYS LEAVE HOME
Long, long ago boys left home to give battle with
the redskins of the western prairies, or to woo for
tune on Wall Street, or to capture Jesse Jarnes.
None of these ambitions dwell within the modern
lad. He has come to know that the Indian doesn't
fight. Wall Street shears lambs, and bandits are
dangerous to pursue.
So the youth of 1920 runs away to be a movie hero.
Probation Officer Louis Cavour of San Antonio,
Texas, says this call of the movies Is heard by boyish
ears as well as by their sisters. Savour insists hoys
of this day would rather be a Charlie Chaplin, or a
Doug Fairbanks, than a president, or a banker, or
Babe Ruth. He catches any numbcrof them on their
way to Los Angeles, headed straight for film fame.
"I tell 'em," Savour said, "that there's about one
chance in a million stepping into Chaplin's shoes,
while if they go home and study hard they may. be
elected president of the United States."
Every man in the village of Huerta Pelayo, in the
province of Guadaljara, Spain, has decided to emigrate
to the United States. The families will follow later.
When Polybius Pappathodorocoumountorgotopolos
moved out. Fort Wayne, Indiana, lost one of its best
known citizens.
OS 1GEI.ES MS
GUEST HORSE SHOW
LOf? ANGELES
Sept. 20 Los An-
e cs greatest norse siiuh win t neiu
in connection with the third annual
livestock show here October 2 to 10.
Prixe money of $7,500 and several large
donated purses are offered. The cham
pionship sweepstakes total $2,500, be
ing one of $1,000 and four of $r.00 each.
The horse show is a daily afternoon
event. Society folk are generously sup
porting the show. Every comfort for
spectators is being provided. The spe
cial horse show grandstand contains
loges Renting 1,000 persons command-
ng the. best possible view not only of
he horse show but of the running
races, livestock parades, rodeo events
im! other attractions bring staged in
the arena between the horse snow
loges and the main exposition park
grandstand.
The best of western horses are ex
pected. In the horse show there are 12
visions, including roadsters, fine har
ness and comhi'nrition horses, three and
five-gaited saddle horses, hunters and
jumpers, polo ponies, California stock
horses and heavy draft horses. Cham
pionship entries consist of first and
second awards in their respective
classes.
All judging is in charge of Prof. E.
A. Trowhri'dge of Columbia, Mo. Tho
horse show manager is T. T. Strain.
o-
-The. two old maitxs JH the
Twigd House DowhJ vjAshD
THEIR FLIVVER. NesTERDAV
THIRD PARTY STUFF
NOT VEN A f
J JITNEV t i ! I -ej X
1 ' 'iW JllfegSsa I THE "THIRD PARTY'S. I
X ny SECRET MONEY-D'OGINO I
Xv Sgpg CAMPAIGN PROVES A FIZZLE!!
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Phoenix Herald, which was absorbed by The Arizona) Re
publican in 1839, and for a time was published aa
an even i nj edition
Tuesday, September 21, 1880
San Francisco. Sept. 20. This morn
ing President Hayes drove to Golden
Gate park and visited the conservators;
in the afternoon he inspected the post
office and this evening he will visit the
Authors' carnival.
New York, Sept. 20 General Weaver,
who is in town, says that the Green
backers will nominate a straight elec
toral ticket in Maine tomorrow and
support it at the polls.
San Francisco, Sept. 20. Michael
Davitt, Irish agitator, arrived today
and was given a iost enthusiastic re
ception at the Grand Opera house.
Editorial
With the rapid increase of our pop
ulation now going on and the conse
quent filling up of our various towns
and cities and the bringing to light of
very rich finds in our mining resources,
the desire for news and information in
creases. The Thoenix Herald, although
less than three years old, has witnessed
the birth of seven newspapers printed
in English and the enlargement and in
crease to dailies of several of the week
lies. Anil now conies the latest ven
ture in the journalistic field. The
Globe Chronicle, published every Sun
day at Globe City in the' northern part
of Pinal county.
Local
The Republican convention yester
day at Tucson was a surprise even to
the Democrats on account of large at
tendance and general respectability.
The following ticket was nominated:
Council J. M. Kirkpatrick of Oro
Blanso, If. (1. Rollins of Tombstone.
I7. P. Gillott of Harshaw. R. Gird of
Millville arul P. H. Goodwin of Tuc
son; house Webster Street of Tomb
stone, J. McCarthur of PajorWo: Thos.
Hughes of Crittenden. Alex Plar of
Charleston. A. E. Jacobs of Pueblo
Viejo, E. Burton of Camp Huachuca.
J. C. Handy. John Haynes. II. Buhe
man all of Tucson; sheriff R. H. Paul
of Tucson; recorder C. R. Drage of
Tucson; treasurer C. I. Kachells of
Tucson; district attorney Lyttleton
Price of Tucson; supervisors Joseph
Tucker of Tombstone, C. E. Harlow of
Harshaw; county surveyor O. T.
Roskridge of Tucson; public adminis
trator J. C. Walthman.
The S. P. R. R. and the A. T. and S.
F. R. R. will join nine miles south of
Fort Cummings January 1. 1&81. The
roads are now 240 miles apart.,
The railroad from San Diego to
Needles is being surveyed.
Hon. John J. Gosper, acting governor
of Arizona and senior proprietor of the
Phoenix Herald, will arrive in Phoenix
tomorrow evening via the Wickenburg
coach .
Hon. G. J. Tucker; editor of the
Prescott Democrat, is in the city on
his way east. The judge, being an old
democrat war horse, says he can't sit
still away out here in Arizona w hen so
much excitement in the political world
is going on. He will return after the
election .
The editor of the Miner says he was
present in San Francisco a few days
ago at a conference between Charles
Crocker of the S. P. R. R.. . and Mr.
Henszev, manager of the Arizona Cen
tral R. R. and says that the A. C. R. R.
will be" built as fast as men and ma
terial' can do.it. All the rails and
ties for the first 30 miles of the road
have been secured and satisfactory ar
rangements perfected for freighting the
same to Maricopa. The rails. 2"0 car
loads of them, come direct from the
east, while the ties, 75.000, were pur
chased in San Francisco.
This afternoon. September 21. at 2
o'clock, without cause and without pre
vious notice, our printer and nressman
dropped their work and left the office,
saying they did not wish to work any
longer. This is the reason of a small
shortage in our reading matter. It
will be remedied in a few days.
nation O'C, McD, or VII. in marking
silver and jewelry.
Q. To settle an argument please
state which is the better pair in poker,
two aces or ace and joker? T. J. R.
A. "In case of ties, the natural
cards are better than combinations
made with joker or deuces, because of
the greater difficulty in getting them."
Q. What is the full name of the
Prince of Wales? C. A. W.
A. The Prince of Wales given names
are Edward Albert Christian George
Andrew Patrick David. David is the
name by which he is usually called in
the family circle.
Q. Do more women sue for divorces
than men? G. A. B.
A. Statistics show that more than
twice as many women as men obtain
divorces.
Q. Please tell me the meaning of the
word "orkus." D. E. J.
A. The word "orkus" also frequently
spelled "orcus" is the Latin name for
"Haotes." Etymologically, the original
word . for "Hades" means "unseen."
W. uo Humming birds qo south in
winter? What do they feed on? L.L.S
A. Most species of the humming
birds are natives of the warmer cli
mates, but there are several species
that go north for the summer. Hum
ming birds do not feed exclusively on
honey, but depend largely on the In
sects found in flowers for their food.
Q. What causes "wind shake" or
"rings" in trees? F. L. H.
A. There is a difference of opinion
as to the cause of anemosijs (wind
shake.) It is generally supposed that
the annual layers of the timber of trees
(rings) are sometimes separated by
strong gales. Many, however, doubt
that this condition is due to wind, and
believe it should be referred rather to
frost or lightning.
(Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Republi
can Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, director, Washington. D. C.
This offer applies strictly to informa
tion. The bureau cannot give advice
on Jegal. medical, and financial mat
ters. It does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake ex
haustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly' and brief
ly. Give full name and addresg and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. AH replies are sent direct to
the inquirer.)
o
GF MEM!
ES TOR
1
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
. Q. How many wars are qoing on in
the world at present? I. I. S.
A. There are seventeen wars, either
in active progress, or that have not
been ended by the signing of a treaty of
peace. Two wars that belong in the
latter class are the United States vs.
Germany, and the United States s.
Austria Hungary. The other fifteen
which range from smoldering revolu
tions to active warfare are: Mexico,
revolution; Bolivia, revolution; Ireland,
Sinn Fein revolution; British vs. Turk
ish nationalists and Arab in Mesopo
tania; French vs. Turkish nationalists;
Hungary vs. Rumania: Polish-Bolshe-viki
war; Wrangel-P.olshevik'i war
(Russian war); Greeks vs. Turkish na
tionalists: Egypt, revolution: Turks vs.
Armenians: Bolsheviki-Persian war:-Bolsheviki-
Japanese war; Korean civil
war; South China civil war.
Q. When did people begin paying
rent? P. D. K.
A. We find no exact records of the
first rent paid. It is said that when
the Germans conquered parts of Gaul,
the kind was parcelled out to chiefs,
lieutenants and private soldiers. In
return the holders of the lands
promised military service when needed.
Some of the land was given to favorites
who were allowed to pay jn money in
stead of servicer and the system was
established. Rent was certainly known
in the days that Rome flourished, there
being Latin names for rent under long
leasehold tenure; rent of a farm:
ground rent, rent of state lands; and
the annual rent payable for the right
to the perpetual enjoyment of anything
built on the surface of the land.
Q. What is meant by marinating in
cooking? A. C. D.
A.- This means the adding of salt.
pepper, oil and vinepar to a salad ingre
dient or mixture, allowing it to stand
until well seasoned. Usually a mayon
naise dressing is added at the time of
serving .
Q. How many illiterates are there in
the United States M. E.
A. Tho Bureau of Education says
that there are five and a half million
people over ten years of age in this
country who can neither read nor write.
Q. Which is the correct initial to
use in marking a cuff link or belt
where the name is O'Connor, McDonald,
or VanHorn? F. F. P.
A. Individuals may decide this arbi
trarily, but jewelers advise the combi-
HIGH SCHOOL
. NOTES
The Coyote Forum will hold its first
meeting of the year this afternoon in
tne eighth hour in room 312. Harold
Marks, president of the club, says that
all students who are interested in de
bating should be present, as the debat
ing team that represents the school is
chosen from the members of the
forum. Mr. Ayer wi!l be faculty ad
visor. Football at present seems to he hold
ing the interest of most of the stu
dents at school. Practice was held on
paiurnay aiternoon and Coach
Thaeker says that practice will be hel 1
eery Saturday afternoon until the
first game comes off. So far there
have been only five games scheduled
i. i .
iui mo pcdwii, uul more may come up
later. Jtiesitles the game with the
alumni there are games with Prescott
Mesa and the Indians.
Mr. Jantzen has said that the reason
there are not more assemblies is be
cause there are about 200 students
who must stand in the rear.
Officers school was held yesterday
in the hand room. As it had not been
announced everywhere, all the 'officers
were not present, but Captain Jones
says that all officers must be there
the next meeting. Officers' schools
will be held every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 8:10 a. m.
Classes were shortened yesterday
afternoon and school dismissed at .'!
o'clock on account of the heat, which
has been 'hard on teachers and stu
dents alike. The students wish that
school woujd let out this time every I
day until it gets cooler.
A cabinet meeting of the Blue Tri-
angle girls was held last night at. 4
o'clock. The purpose of the meeting '
was to elect an executive, committee !
and to outline a.prosrom for the com - I
ing year. I
Rumors have been drifted around !
that the battalion will be called to'
parade on Wednesday in honor of Gov- i
ernor Cox. Mr. Jantzen states he has !
not been informed, but that probably !
Governor Cox will speak a few words i
in front of the auditorlim. just as Gen.!
j-ersnmg am last year, it mere is any
possible chance the high school stu
dents will hear Governor Cox on
Wednesday.
o .
The Victoria cross, a British war
decoration, is limited to subjects of
that country only by royal decree.
o
Italy paid to her soldiers a bonus
rangi'ng from $34.74 to $63.
o
Observance of Torn Kippur, the day
of atonment, the most solemn holy
day of the Hebrew calendar, will be
begun tonight with services at 7 o'clock
at the Woman's club building. The
Jewish day of atonement begins at
sunset tonight and continues until
sunset tomorrow night, and services i"n
its observance will be held throughout
the day Wednesday.
At the services beginning at 7 o'clock
tonight Dr. Likanitz, Phoenix rabbi,
will speak on "The Lndividual." The
services tomorrow will begin at 9
o'clock in the morning, with a special
men's fiermon at 3: CO o'clock in the
afternoon. Dr. Likunitz tomorrow
noon will speak on "The Community."
and his subject in the afternoon will be
'Monument."
pioieTmit
OF GLEiALE DEAD
GLEXDALE, Sept. 20. John Ed
wards, an old-time resident of Glen
dale, died at his home here Saturday
of cancer of tho stomach. Mr. Ed
wards was born in Illinois July 3, 1860,
and after living in "Various parts of the
country finally came to Glendale to
live, some 15 or 2fl years" ago. For a
long time he was employed by the city
of Glendale and only a few months ago
resigned to go to Canada, thinking the
change of climate would be of great
benefit to him. After being examined
by various physicians he was pro
nounced incurable and came back to
Glendale, where the end came. Be
sides a wife, Mr. Edwards leaves four
Children, four step-children, a sister
and half-brother. Rev. Gillett of the
Church of the Brethren gave the fu
neral sermon and interment was mada
in the Glendale cemetery.
Back From Montana
I. E. Bray, a Glendale rancher living
two and one-half miles west, returned
from a tour of the Northwest in which
a large amount or time was spent in
visiting in Miles City, Mont.
Baseball
In another comedy of errors the
Glendale Greys came out on the loser's
end, the final count being 15 to 9. The
Tempe Tempects came over to' Glen
dale with the avowed intention of win
ning and as the score shows they went
home with the bacon. As for an ex
hibition of the national pastime it was
far from it. The batteries for Tempe
were Oviedo and Finch, for Glendale,
Terrell, Msys and Pitts.
Returns
Mrs. Sam Blumenthal returned from
an extended visit to the coast, where
she went to escape the hot summer.
Sam himself was in town a while Mon
day greeting old friends and renewing
business acquaintances.
Tours the South
L. C. Kagley Is back in Glendale
after an extended overland tour
through the southern states. Mr.
Kagley made the trip by way of a Ford
and related a very interesting story' of
the value cf the vehicle as a boat.
While in Knoxvill". Tenn., he was
caught in a 20-d-vy rain and afterward
was able to make his way while the
heavier cars were laid up for some time
until the roads dried up.
Go Campaigning
W. J. Onlhraith, Republican canda
date for attorney general, has gone on
a tour of the state in oompanv with
other Republican catid idates. On this
same tour Raymond Dyas, former sec
retary of the Commercial club, has
gone to act as publicity expert for
Governor Campbell.
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY
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THE YOUNG
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I
There are fi24.427 war pensioners
the rolls of the U. S. government.
LADY ACROSS THE-
WAY.
The younj lady n cross the way says
autormbiK- s;i.-eii:.-:K within, -the city
limits must be stopped and anyone who
hovvs the tilir-'htest symptom racia.l
inovcu(t slioulj be promptly a.ceUU
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