Arizona republican. [volume], November 09, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 14

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

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

                
PAGE FOUR
'(Section Two)'
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
fiTh? rableba. a South American
fh, , four yes.
More women and Irla to farm work
n northern Japan than men.
Most of the changes on the earth't
surface are due to act action of water.
Nitric and carbollo acids In rain
helps to wear away the hardest rocks.
Do You
Get The Busy Sign?
When You Try to Call Us On the Phone
It's true we are busy all the time.
We have added extra telephones to better our
service and to care for your orders in a better way.
Our Phone Numbers Are Now
4396-1896
v.
Corner Third Avenue and Madison
....WPgl
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished .
Plate Glass, Window Glass, Rough Glass, Mirrors
Mirrors Resilvered
We call, take measurements and make replacements
We also handle Leaded and Art Glass
Southwestern Sash and
Door Cbmpany
Phone 3003
323 West Jackson St.
For Grocery Delivery Service
Phone 745 or 4164
Everybody has a "hobby-our hob
by is Quick Delivery.
SPECIALS
For Tuesday and Wednesday
100 lb. Granulated Sugar :. . $12.20
Sugar in small amounts -. . ... . . . .13c lb.
4 Cans Joy Corn 55c
2 Cans No. 2 Campbell's Pork and Beans . . 25c
2 oz. Newmark's Extract . . . .- 30c
1 pt. Mesquite Honey .................. 38c
1 qt. Mesquite Honey 72c
Hospital size Horlick's Malted Milk $3.00
1 lb. Brookfield butter in 14-lb.squares . . . .65c
We Have a Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables
Marshall's Service Grocery
Corner Fourth Street and Van Buren
FOURTEEN HIHUE
WIN FORECAST PRIZE
The weather forecasting: contest n-gag-ed
in by members of the Rotary
club at Its meeting' last Friday noon at
tha Y. M. C. A. revealed an Rmazing
number of weather sharps In Its per
sonnel. On the authority of A. W.
Greeley, former head of the meteoro
logical service, Robert Q. Grant, head
of the local weather bureau, stated that
the skill of a -weather forecaster arises
from his alert comprehensiveness of
mind, retentive memory and phleg
matic temperament These evidently
were not lacking, as the Rotarians took
to forecasting weath'cr as though it
wero an every day affair.
Possibly President John Brown's
high grade of 100 per cent was owing
to his formed connection with the
weather bureau away back in the 80s,
but he was not barred. Others whose
forecasts were graded excellent were:
II. I Aller, John F. Barker, Fred Bar
rows, II. C. Button, Ed C. Carter, R.
Halmer, Mesa; Frank S. Hpps, Claude
Decatur Jones, Chris Lee, Charles II.
McArthur, H. D. McVay, I Munson
and IL M. Peek.
As a prize for their excellence In
forecasting each of the successful con
testants will receive a copy of a Farm
ers' Bulletin entitled "Frost and the
Prevention of Damage by It," a timely
publication prepared by an. official of
the weather bureau.
jocketoTk
he is riding at fair
Forty-eight years old and "still rid
ing 'cm out" is the turf record of Jim-
mie Reese, negro jockey, and the old
est living rider in point of service and
age. Reese is one of the riders at
the state fair meet.
It was in 1889 that Reese rode his
first mount and thereby realized a de
sire that grew with him from child
hood. Through the elapsing 31 years,
he has been a conspicuous figure on
eastern and southern tracks. He has
ridden against all of the best known
riders of the past quarter of a century.
He was one of the few men who ever
defeated Snapper Garrison when that
noted rider was In his prime. He num
bers among: his victories some of the
prize stakes of eastern and southern'
tracks.
Reese proudly boasts that he has
ridden on every track In the United
States.
GUESSING M WILL
GET FEDERAL PLUMS
speculation Is rife as to the men who
will be named to federal positions un
der the Harding administration. While
several "guesses' were made last week
which included the names of present
state office holders, the death of Allan
B. Jaynes, who sponsored their cause.
may result In other appointments.
Interest at present centers in the na
tional committeeman whose Influence
will make Itself felt In the matter of
appointments. The .general opinion
about the state house yesterday -was
that Frank R. Stewart of thlh city was
the likeliest man to succeed Mr. Jaynes.
He is said to be the logical person, be
ing a close friend of Mr. Harding and
the original Harding man In Arizona.
His acceptance of the position. It Is
said, would not Interfere with his be
coming a government official. He has
been slated for every office under fed
eral appointment in the state by rumor
as well as for a diplomatic position.
The election of a national commit
teeman will be held shortly. It is un
derstood. This will necessitate Albert
M. Same.3 of Douglas, chairman, call
ing a meeting of the Republican state
committee.
THB'YOUtfQ LADY ACROSS THE
WAY.
The ywn lady across the way says
(rest deal depends on hereditary ln-
Sence.and a mother can't be too care-
about whom her child plays with,
STATESMEN AND -IGNORANCE"
George Bernard Shaw seems to have
been a little unfortunate in his at
tempt to prove his contention that
Gladstone was, an Ignorant man, for
he credits him with a statement made
by Disraeli. One can imagine "Dizxy's
cynical smile and Gladstone's hot in
dignation over such a blunder.
But it might be suggested that unl
versal knowledge Is not and never has
been one of the essentials of a states
man. Gladstone probably was as well
informed as any statesman of the Vic
torian era.
Fox In one generation and Randolph
Churchill in another were "ignorant
men, but each filled a great space In
the history of his time.
Johnson, who could hold forth with
knowledge on the most curious range
of topics, from tanning to criticism.
touched the real point when he re
fused to be Impressed with Peter the
Great's labors in a shipyard. "As well
say," he declared, "that Wren should
have annrenticed himself to a DricK
laver and. before that, to a brick
maker." Mr. Lloyd George's knowl
edge of men has been much more use
ful in the coal conferences than any
exact knowledge of the process of coal
mining" could have been. Manchester
Guardian,
o
ENJOYING HER NOVEL
Lady friend (who's Just dropped In)
You cruel man, to let your wiie cry
Husband I'd have been cruel to
stop her: she was having a perfectly
lovely time. Boston Transcript.
SCHOOL HEADS OF
STATE TO MEET HERE
The annual convention of the school I
administrators of the state. Including j
state, county and city superintendents.
supervisors and principals, who make
up a seperate department of the State
Teachers' association, will open at the
school administration building, 831
North First avenuo, at 9:30 o'clock
Friday morning, and will continue
until noon on Saturday.
The first address of the convention
will be delivered at 9:30 o'clock on
Friday morning by J. O. Creager on
"Important Features of State bchool
Administration." A. J. Matthews will
follow with a talk on "Outlines of
Needed Legislation." A discussion
will follow the foregoing addresses.
At X:S0 o'clock In the afternoon
Supt. W. P. Bland wm epealc on
Junior High School and Junior Col
leges." after which there will be dis
cussions led by Supt. W. B. Luta and
Principal D. F. Jantzen. The discus
sions will be followed by an address
"School Finances and Budget
Making." by Supt. H. E. Hendrix. The
discussion on this topic will be led by
Supt. C C Grover.
The proceedings on Saturday morn
ing wlU be opened by Prof. Gibson
with an address on "Vocational Edu
cation." followed by a discussion led
by Prof. Bowles. De. R. tL. H. Blorae,
stats director of vocational education.
will then speak on "Legislation
Needed For Vocational Education.'
which will also be followed by a dis
cussion, v
o
New wealth Is being dally created
for our citizens through the trade of
our merchant marine with the ports
of the world. Adv. It
The Medallle Milltaire. the highest
militarv distinction in France, was
created in 1S52.
Japanese launch bips with the re
lease of a flock of b'.Ms to insure the
vessel's safety.
Dining
Fair Wee,
YOU WILL FIND THE
If5!
AT THE
American
Kitchen
The largest restaurant in town where there is suf
ficient seating capacity, chefs and waiters to accom
modate the large crowd for the state fair.
Regular Meals or A La Carte
You Will Find the Choicest Dishes Here
Restores Original Color to
Gray Hair
Co-Lo restores the natural
color, life and luster to gray and
faded hair in a manner nature
approves.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer Is a natural
beautifler for gray hair a scientific
process perfected by Prof. John H.
Austin of Chicago, over 40 years a hair
ana scalp specialist.
The Ten Co-Lo Secrets
1. Co-Lo is a wonderful liquid.
3. Clear, odorless, greaseless.
8. Without lead or sulphur.
4. Hasn't a particle of sediment.
6. Will not wash or rub oft.
6. Will not injure hair or scalp.
7. Pleasing and simple to apply.
8. Cannot be detected like the or
dinary hair tints and dyes.
9. Will not cause the hair to split or
break off.
10. Co-Lo can be had for every
natural shade or hair.
Prof. John H. Auttl
CO-LO HAIR
RESTORER
Sold By
Central Phar
macy! Owl Drug
Drug 8tore( A.
I Boehmer
Store, Busy
Drug Store.
Is a Big Crop In j
a . H
A si kilowatt DELCO-LIGHT at a greatly reduced priced
offered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for
the average requirements of the farm home, for abundant electric
light, power for pumping water and for running the machines
ordinarily turned by hand.
And the price is only $425 f.cb. 'Dayton, Ohio
ARIZONA EASTERN - SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SPECIAL
SERVICE
TO
STAT
FAIR
Large 16-Section Standard Pullman Cars Will Be
Operated Between
Ptioenax slid Tycson
There are larger DELCO-LIGHT
models for larger requirements at pruti
lower than thost paid Jir former mtdeh J
the tame capaditt. All DELCO-LIGHT
models Have the same unexcelled mechani
cal features. They are- self-cranJrinjr,
self-stopping, air-cooled, have only one
place to oil, and are equipped with thick
plate, long-lived battery. i
No matter rher you lire, there is a
satisfied user near you, enjoying; tho
comforts, conyenience and labor-saving
feature! of DELCO-LIGHT. Orer
125,000 plants in dally usage are your
assurance of the continued satisfactory
and economical service of all DELCO
LIGHT models. .There is a size
DELCO-LIGHT to meet your needs.
Harris Bros., 141 N. First St., Phoenix, Ariz.
de Jongh Cochran, Distributors, Ssn Francisco, Los Angeles, Fresno.
Daily During State Fair Nov. 8th to 14th, Inc.
22 . Leave Phoenix 9:30 p. m.
Arrive Tucson 7:40 a. m.
nr Tucson Cars Will Be Ready for Occu
9 p. in. nd Arrive Phoenix 8:15 a. m.
Oil eras a Saiisfiod UsorNoarYoa
And you can raise Cotton, Alfalfa, Maize, Fete
rita, Wheat, Oats, Barley or Sorghum on land that
will cost you only $200 to $225 per acre on easy
terms, and the land is all cleared and ready for the
plow.
j Ample water under a proven irrigation system.
The soil is a rich Maricopa Silt. The transpor
tation is excellent (three railroads), and. the do
mestic water and climate is all that you could ask.
You can make as much money gross on this land
at $200 to $225 per acre as you can on land in this
valley that the owners are asking $800 to $900 for.
Mr. Farmer, are you going to profit by what has
happened to many of your neighbors, or possibly to n
T 11! 1 1 4-Z n - 4. 1 w
yuurstui, uy piaiung un vuur acreage iu uue iu.ug
season crop?
In -other words, are you going to- put all your
eggs in one basket?
Mr. Farmer, can you pay $600 to $1,000 an acre
for land and plant a crop of anything but long
staple cotton in . this state that will bring you good
interest on your money, and you must sell for 75c
to get by?
We Advise You To Buy At
Come in, write or telephone us, and let us tell
you about this wonderful land opportunity.
n
Tucson Farms
Sales Company I
FRED REDINGER, Local Mgr.
32 North First Ave. Upstairs Phone 796
Rick Burrows Tucson Office James E. McDonald
Sales Mgr. 86 East Bdwy. General Mr.
U