Arizona republican. [volume], November 09, 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
oction Two)
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1920
IN
18
ITI
FAR AHEAD OF Iffi
PREVIOUS
M a n y Noted Exhibitors
Have Prize Herds At the
State Fair Judging Be
gins Today and Ends
Wednesday
Th twine department of th state
f1r thin year is the largest of any
fair yet held In quantity of numbers
exhibited and quality. Many noted ex
Mhltora of the porcine tribe ar on the
grounds tchile Superintendent C. C-
Croon asHislcd by V. IZ. Schneider,
field man for the Arizona racking
company, are showing the animals to
fair visitors. Many of the concrete
Pns arc filled deep with straw and
occupied by the sleek fat animate.
Anion? the most notod exhibitors
are the Italian Vineyards company of
Guasti. Cal., with a carload of pure
bred registered Berkshire swine juts
fresh from the California fairs. The
Southwest Cotton Company of Good
year, under direction of Superintend
ent Granville, have another carload of
hogs of the Duroo Jersey breed In
most excellent shape, while other local
exhibitors include tho University of
Arizona. The Tempe Normal, II. N.
Zeenor and numbers of boys and girls.
Among the Poland China exhibitors
are the winning herd of last year now
owned by L P. Collier, other winners
including R. E. Crouse, Omcr McCul
lough and a group of Phoenix Union
high nchool boys each -with a pure
bred Poland China gilt fed and cared
for under th edtrectlon of S. J. Hol
slnger, agricultural Instructor at the
high school last year.
The new concrete hogr barns are
fully occupied while the overflow is
being handled In the sheep barn. Space
Is at a premium and Superintendent
SHE WILL SELL FLOWERS AT STATE
FAIR TODAY FOR THE DAY NURSERY
INVITE VISITORS TD
' P" "mi" n'wii 'J,. I.'.- . n,aj y' wm. in' .. wmnwjww... .mn.tj iii w
. Do you know that today you can
buy a MERCER for
485 " Former Price, $5,485
Delivered Arizona
The price goes up after January
first unless manufacturing costs
come down.
MERCER
The family car par excellence
THE LOCOMOBILE CO.
Pico at Figueroa Street
Los Angeles, Cal. v
i ...
ft
' -M "'
fJ X- - - -
7 !! ! ....
BIG II PLEiil
Fair week visitors in Phoenix have
been cordially requested to visit and
inspect the Arizona Packing plant, now
in full operation, located on the Tempe
road about five miles east of Phoenix.
The invitation has been extended by
the management of the big packing
company to the many thousands of
visitors in the city, who are here from
all over the southwest to attend the
Arizona state fair during the week.
The Arizona Packing plant started
its first killing and packing on Sep
tember 27 and Is now turning several
hundred head of livestock daily Into
food of various kinds. There are a
number of interesting departments in
the huge plant that should prove an
attraction to everyone, for all people
are vitally interested In the way in
which the food they eat is produced.
j In tho sausage department, visitor
j may see how wienies, sausages, bologna
land other forms of ground or pressed
meat are manufactured.
In the lard rooms, thoy may see the
huge vats where Cactus brand lard
or Desert Bloom compound is being
rendered and the "lard-rolls" where It
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is refined. Briefly, the new plant has
many points and places of interest to
thevlsltor, and also to the local resi
dent who has not yet paid it a visit.
o
CARUSO DIDN'T KNOW RUTH
Omaha Enrico Caruso, the grand
opera singer, didn't know Brooklyn had
won the pennant and thought Babe
Ruth "was a singer.
Brooklyn won again, a reporter in
formed the famous tenor. "I don't un
derstand you," replied Caruso. "AVhat
did it win?"
"Why, the last game of the world
series," answered the reporter.
"Do you mean baseball?" asked
Caruso.
"What do you think of Ruth's per
formance this year?" the reporter
queried.
"I don't believe I ever heard her
sing," politely Informed Mr. Caruso.
"What is her voice?"
The Interview closed. Milwaukee
Journal.
o ,
FAST ARITHMETIC
"Did you ever see a lightning calcu
lator?" "I think so. The street car conduc
tor has to be one if he actually keeps
count of all the cent pieces that go into
the box." Washington Star.
o
The humming top in. which boys de
light today, were toys in the time of
Homer and Plato.
Ccticnra Scathes Rashes
Of Infancy And Childhood
When little ones are sleepless, fretful and
croaa because of distressing irritation
mothers should know thst Cuticiua wfll
quickly soothe and in roost caaea heal.
Bathe the affected part with Cancan
Soap and hot water. Dry and enn
apply Cuticurs Ointment.
rtrU.Ipt TO MJUS, MM." Sdvrrr-
whr. HoapKe. OtntnMOt 25 and 90c TatcmaXa.
MRS, VICTOR KOLBERG
1
GIVE your children all
the Log Cabin Syrup
they can eat. Theymllneed
no urging the very sight of
the Log Cabin containers
makes them hungry. .At
your grocer's in three sizes.
Look or the Log Cabin Can
Mrs. Victor Kolbersr is on of the
group of pretty maids and matrons
who .will sell flowers at the state fair
today for the benefit of the Day Nur
sery. Mrs. Kolberg is greatly inter
ested in the success of the sale, the
funds of -which will be used as a nu
cleus of a building fund for the Nur
sery established Just a year ago. The
sale will fie in progress every day of
the fair with a different chairman each
day.
Mrs. J. Neal Harris is in charge to
day, and besiifos Mrs. Kolberg those
assisting her will be Mrs. Lester By
ron. Mrs. William Cornstein. Mrs.
Hugh Antrim, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Peters
and Miss Ruth Goldberg. Sandwiches
will also be sold for the same worthy
cause, with Mrs. Ernest Lewis as
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Donald
Dunbar. Mrs. Charles Orme. Mrs.
Clyde Rousseau. Mrs. Robert Saufley.
Mrs. Cass Redewill and Mrs. Harry
Hall,
ssL sll 'tfl t Balhif -aif s a& fsjH
OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
1l ikb
!
Green is taxed for accommodations.
The competition is keen in all classes
while the awards this year are very
attractive. In a special barrow class
for adults and also for boys and girls
the Arizona Packing company afters
a premium of 10 sacks of tankage, the
only known eubstitute for milk prod
ucts for hogs, which is now being man
ufactured in their new plant five miles
east of Phoenix on the Tempe road.
The Judging of swine will start to
day and be finished on Wednesday
while on Friday will be staged the stu
dents' Judging contest supervised by
Carey E. Bowles of the vocational ag
ricultural classes in the atate or Ari
zona. A special premium offered try
the Southwest Cotton company to the
best bov Judge of hogs consists of a
purebred boar picked from their big
herd at Goodyear, Ariz.
The porkers are in most excellent
shape, the cool weather of the past
month allowing the feeders to put on
additional gains, or to add "bloom" as
hog men say. Visitors should pay a
visit to the hog barn and learn where
the fancy bacon, the juicy ham and the
pork chops come from and why a pure
bred animal produces these most ex
pensive cuts in much greater propor
tion than the ordinary grade or scrub
hog. Experts state that If a purebred
hog will put on five pounds more
meat per animal on the same feed that
a scrub does, then a purebred sire of
the high-priced class paya for him
self many times over.
f HI FROM HEBE
TO ATTEtiD FUNERAL
OF ALU 0. JAMS
Regarding the death of Allan B.
Jaynes as the "price of victory."
friends of the Republican leader de
clared that Ma efforts during the cam
paign aggravated his Illness and
caused his untimely end. Everywhere
expressions of sincere sympathy were
heard by legion of friends of the na
tional committeeman and well-known
editor.
Arrangements were made yesterday
a special train to Tucson where
V f' s."SJXti
jilJLL .. Ford
"ILJZT Ton '
- WSMm Truck
For Your.
Basinets.
Put your delivery on a
war time efficiency basis
Buy your Ford Ton Truck Now, while -we can xnake
quick deliveries.
for
the funeral will be held tliis afternoon
The train will leave Phoenix at 6:20
o clock this morning and it is under
stood that 50 or more will go from this
city to attend the funeral. Thomas
Maddock. stat engineer, who was in'
1'rescott yesterday, will be unable to
Join the governor's party, not reaching
Phoenix until a later hour. He will,
motor to Tucson in order to attend the
funeral of the man who was his per
sonal as well as uolitical friend.
Among others, those wlio will go to
Tucson will be Governor Campbell
and his aides. Colonel Walter S. In
galls and CaDtain E. S. Linton; Joe V.
Prochaska, state game warden; Ru
dolph Kuchler. state tax commission:
D wight B. Heard, P. R. Milnes, secre
tary to Governor Campbell; Clayton
Bennett, secretary to the board of di
rectors of state institutions: W. S.
NorvieL state water commissioner:
W. J.Galbraith. attorney ireneral-elect:
Charles Ifulrfield. executive secretary
to Governor Campbell; Jack" White,
state mine insDector-elect: Ed Ste
phens, secretary to the livestock sani
tary board; Ralph Rollins, state house
correspondent of the Tucson Citizen:
Dr. Cummins, superintendent of the
state hospital: Ernest HalL secretary
of stae-elect: C. C. Lewis. Dr. George
Foodrich. Sheriff John G. Montgom
ery. W. E. Ryan. W. J. Donahue. Frank
Stewart. H. M. Alexander. E. C.
Moore, purchasing agent of the state
highway department, and others.
IMPORTED SCOTCH
Don't Tell" (Nora Bayes theater) is
one of those plays after which; you find j
yourself thinking in Scotch dialect and j
talking to the taxi driver as if you
thought you were Harry Lauder. It is
Scotch. There is no denying that. By
the author of "Bunty Pulls the Strings",
and acted by an imported case of
Scotch actors, the audience may be
said to be full of hoot by the final
from the dialect, "Don't Tell"
isn't particularly distinctive. It is a
pleasant play, and clean, which, of
course, is something', but might Just as
well have been written in Irish brogue.
kit wasn't, however; eo there's some
thing for which the irritable- playgoer
may bo thankful. Robert C Benchley
in Life,
33 Off e, Bat
IN THE HOUSE-NOTHING RESERVED
Dozens and Dozens of New Styles Are Included
Those who have attended French Shop
Millinery events will need no further explan
ation or emphasis than the mere announce
ment of our reductions and those who may
not be familiar with the character, the style
s and the value of these events should read
every word of this announcement.
There are Hats of excellent qualty velvet
and combinations of novelty materials, in
black, brown, navy, gray, henna and com
binations. Of f-the-f ace models, tarns, cut out
shapes, chin-chins, soft draped effects,
novelty feather effects, matron shapes, and
novelties trimmed with silk tassels, metal
ribbon, glycerined and open flue ostrich,
novelty pins and embroidered effects.
$35 Hats
Less y3. .
$30 Hats
Less .
$25 Hats
Less Vs. -$20
Hats
Less y'
$22.34
$20.00
$16.67
$13.34
$15 Hats
Less i..i. .
$10 Hats
Less
$7.50 Hats
Less
$5.00 Hats
Less 14,
$10.00
$ 6.67
$ 5.00
$3.34
ALL
SALES
MUST BE
FINAL
NO
REFUNDS
NO
EXCHANGES
Ford Ton Truck Chassis
Only $670.50 F. O. B. Phoenix
Can furnish you with any style body at d Tery reasonable Price.
ED RUDOLPH
PHOENIX
4th St, and Adams
GLENDALE
Grand Ave.
Sufferers
from chafed
or irritated
skin 'will find relief
v Chafed, inflamed slnn can be
epeedily and effectively healed by
usin Resinoi Ointment. It cools the
skin, stops the smartin;:, and reduces
the inflammation almost immediately.
Atlc yir dnxreist for Kesinol Ointment
ass Reuool Soap.
I1
ft a .
r or immediate Delivery
500 Fat Turkeys
500 Fat Hens
500 Springers
500 Ducks and Geese
We will pay the Highest Market Price for Poultry Also
assure you courteous treatment
Arizona
Co
POULTRY YARD
210 South Second Avenue Phone 1061
in
u