Arizona republican. [volume], November 15, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
j. HE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1920
PAGE THREE
o
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LlluIlHlilO
LIU A VI
GUflHK PL1S
FOR SUBURBAN DAY
Now tht
merchants of Phoenix are makingp
Prparatlonl for Suburban day. which
Ues place Thursday, Nov. is.
'l Plan of the committee
wp to make Suburban day trie
r.tt merchandising: event of the
tiir month and the merchants who
-" co-operating In the plan promise
program which will assure for Sub
urban day' a repetition each month.
It Is th intention of the merchants
o pv absolute proof to customers
in all the trade territory around Phoe
that the merchandise sold by them
s at as rood quality and the prices as
low as are quoted by stores in tho large,
renters of population, and by the nml!
otrter catalogues.
In addition to equal or hetfer nuali-
io of merchandise and equal priors,
the home merchant ran offer guarantee
or atomte satisfaction to the oonsum-
r. For Instance, a customer may or
der bill of merchandise from Chicago
nr Xew York. When the gooda arrive
tney are not entirely satisfactory for
no reason or another. To send them
ack entails a Rrcat deal of trouble.
ith the possibility that the concern
selling the merchandise will rot take
them back. In case of the home mer
chant, however, he cannot afford to
ave a dissatisfied , customer. lie.
therefore, must sell merchandise that is
of high quality and will give the cus
tomer honest service, but in cose any-
hing sttould bo unsatisfactory, the
customer can always come back to the
store and either have his money re-
ur.ded or secure merchandise in place
f tli at which is returned.
Every merchant in the city is urged
to make as great a display of mer
chandise on Suburban day as possible,
and to co-operate with the committee
in charge In making the initial sub
urban day a tremendous success. Dave
Goldberg is the chairman of the mer
chants Suburban day committee and
will be glad to answer any queries re
garding tho co-operative effort.
o
NEW SONG CRAZE
Th musical extract blow Is an ex
cept of: WTIKN YOU'RE GONE
"W ONT FORGET, one of the prettiest
love songs written since SILVER
THREADS AMONG- THE GOLD. For
the copyright of this ballad, the pub
lisher paid J10.000. This song is the
answer song to that stupendous song
success which has been sweeping the
.-ountry: WHEN TM GONE YOU'LL
BOON FORGET and It will become
Just as popular. The extract of the
chorus below was clipped from a copy
of the nong Just received.
TTTiea You're Goo I Won't Forjet
VLsvtfvls
4-
I won't tor - f
Xr-'iy niht
TTfc ll lull IM 1 -T.
1. mam W. All th thing 70m nti
U k U
Ail mr Aobts wfll kee oa
f j hlMMI.
This song will no doubt win great
fame thrughout the country owing to
its wonderful lyrio and tuneful an
catchy melody which axe well blended
toetber. When once heard, it will
never be forgotten. It is splendidly
recorded for Player Pianos an 1 Phono
graphs,
1
TS
Dili FI WEEK.
IS LOW
THIS VERB
INCHES IrkoM
mmm-PlATED RULE
Lillian PascLclBqy
Now thM the fair is over members
of the police department can afford to
sit back for a moment and smile. The
annual erent which attracts thousands
of people of all classes and descrip
tions generally proves a magnet to
pickpockets, confidence men and other
undesirables. For this reason members
of the rlice department are led to an
ticipate a greatly inereased number of
daily complaints and resultant arrests.
This year a new record was estab
lished at the local police department.
Exopt for two cases of pocket picking
no comnlaints of a criminal nature
were made to the police which could
tie attributable to the occasion of the
fair. Negro women were held responsi
ble for the two black marks on the
record, as both victims were certain
their loss was due to the manipula
tions of ebony hued females.
More than one-half of one per cent
caused the police department more
worrv than anything else last week.
There seemed to be a plentiful supply
of wet eoods which ranged from em
balming fluid to the genuine "bottled
In bond." During the week there were
more than 30 arrests of hilarious
drunks, dead drunks, weeping drunks
Joy drunks, boisterous tlrunks, brutal
drunks, spendthrift drunks and Com
mon drunks. Thirteen of these of
fenders are scheduled to line up in
noTico court this afternoon. Accord
ing to the Jailer, all thirteen are just a
little
front of a Judge.
o
The Manloves were 011 a vacation.
They got off the train at Kingston.
Branch train was Just pulling out.
Up stepped a taxi driver.
"Where you bound?" he inquired.
"Haverstraw!" the couple replied.
They're young, handsome newlyweds.
Pleasant, prosperous appearance.
Look like a million dollars.
Their combined smiles1 d mel stone.
Taxist looked 'em over and fell.
'There's another depot aoro3s towrt.
Your train stops for water.
We can make it for two dollars."
The eld ark's top was openej back.
Driver was quite narrulouB.
"See that crook?" ho pointed.
m. taxi passed with an old lady in.
"Old girl asked him about trains.
Her train for Harle follers this rt.
She cudda tuk it in five minutea.
He never tojd her 'bout it.
Jes' bunched her into his flivver.
Said he'd get her to this depot. t
Now. I wouldn't do that.
Honest. That's me all over, Mabel.
Here y'are. - There's ycr train.
Better hurry! Thank ye, sir."
He waved good-bye with the greenback,
Manloves boarded the train smil.'jiff.
A 60-year lease of a tract of 400,000
square miles in northeastern Siberia
has-been acquired by an organization
of western American financiers who
have' exclusive rights to develop coal,
oil and fisheries.
The old lady scrambled oa, too.
"Are you sure this is your train r
The young folks aaked la surprise.
"Are you going to Haverstraw?"
No," was the reply. "Harle."
Haverstraw's two stations beyond."
Couple fell into each other's arms.
Their mirth mystified the old lady.
Don't tell her, dear;"
Whispered the young wife.
"It might spoil her trip."
"Those taxi bandits! ' he said later.
"They must make a regular trip.
Those two stations are a gold mine..
I bet they race between 'em daily.
We could have stayed in the first.
We'd have made this same train!"
"Never mind. We made it, anyway."
Her creamy volpe consoled him.
"A good laugh's wtrth two dollars.
We have paid more at plays.
And got less for the money."
"Most wives would hav escolded.
My good little sport!" he said.
But his eyes said a lot more.
That's one reason they're so happy.
Isn't it odd?
When you're In love all's well.
Even villainous taxi robbers.
s
Tf? Tb- I
Pi
'IE-'
TY
methodist Church
VO CES-PROTEST Oil
SUM
I AUTO RACES
At the Central M. E. church yester
day morning at the 11 o'clock service,
after a brief statement by the pastor,
Rev. Cecil M. Aker. of the effort of the
Phoenix Ministerial Alliance to pre
vent the Sunday automobile races at
the state, fair ground yesterday, the
following resolution was adopted by
the congregation by a rising vote:
"Resolved, that we, composing the
congregation, now assembled in the
Central Methodist church, do by a ris
ing vote earnestly protest the opening
of the state fair grounds on Sunday
for auto and all other Sunday racing,
and that we heartijy approve the ac
tion of the ministers of Phoenix in
their attempt to stop the same."
There is a difference of understand-
sunerstitious about standing hill" 51" Zr
Mr. Oflell of the Presbyterian church
and Rev. Mr. KocK or tne tjaivarv oau
tiat church, representing the alliance.
and Secretary Shirley Christy of the
air inmmission. regarding the closing
nf the etate fair grounds to racing
yesterday. ' ' '
The ministers stated that they had
called upon Mr. Christy on October 1
fffTx Coinf
Ti U J L
orters
relative to the proposed racing one
Sunday in October and that he told
them that the contract for those races
had been made and could not be aban
doned. But the ministers said that
Mr. Christy promised them that there
would be none on the Sunday follow
ing the air. Sir. Christy said that he
made no definite promise, since he
could not bind the commisson of
which he was only the secretary. f
Later, when the Sunday races were
announced, the ministers called upon
uovernor JampDeu. wno was sym
pathetic with their aims, and was in
clined to have the races called off. But
in the meantime the .contracts had
been made for the races and the gov
ernor was threatened with injunction
proceedings and a damage suit in the
event he should stop the races.
BIG GOTLSCDTTLE
HELD 74G 1-2 PQUKDS
The weight of the contents of the
huge coal scuttle o fthe Capital Fuel
and Feed company in the mines build
lnging at the etate fair grounds was
made known yesterday under the di
rection of James C. Goodwin, Charles
F. Willis and Herbert Stein of the fuel
and feed company. There had been
more than 2.500 estimates of the
weight, ranging from 100 pounds to
21.000. It was not known outside the
management that a false bottom was
in the scuttle. That Was necessarilv
so, for if it had been filled it would
have broken through the plutform. as
the scuttle holds something more than
two tons.
When the coal -was weighed it was
found that there was 746 pounds.
Two estimates had been made of 745
pounds, by George Stinson of Temne
and R. E. Curry of Phoenix. C. F.
Smith believed that thero were 744
pounds. Nineteen estimators had
placed the weight at 750 pounds.-
The scuttle, of copper and brass,
was made at a cost of $1,500 for the
American Block Coal company for ex
hibition at the world's fair. lis dimen
sions are seven feet from the bottom
to the top of the handle. Its larger
diameter is four and one-half feet and
its smaller three and one-half feet.
But Not Her Story
i
vt ft
ft$ M--
0
Monday,
Tuesday
and Wednesday
You can buy heavy, warm weight comforters
at these fextra special prices. A real opportunity
to save. They have been divided into 2 lots, sell
ing respectively at
$3.85 and S8.85
i
No seconds, all in first class condition Come in
early and make your selection. They won't last
long at the prices quoted.
- - i t
S
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i ft'
- V '
1
X :---- v .or j;
THE CONFESSIONS OF DORA M-
INTIMATE STORY OF "DOPE FIEND"
WHO WON BACK FROM THE DEPTHS
BEGINS IN THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
. TOMORROW
"TliEU IM
VALLEY OF DOFF
KENILWORTH GIFT SHOP
Just the place to buy your Christmas Gifts,
Birthday Gifts and Gifts for every purpose. It is a
store, within a store. We invite your inspection.
"WATCH OUR WINDOWS"
mp
o
116-120 West Adams Street
Tliuirrsdaii
NOVEMBE
18th IS
1
mn ri tmh Hi n i i ii rimn iJ
The merchants of Phoenix have set that day
aside to show the folks who live within the
shopping radius of Phoenix, that it is not neces
sary to send their, money out of the state and to
mail order houses to getbargains.
M
mm hub
A vi
et icauamtea witn rnoemx
er chants and Their Stores-
Don't forget the date and don't fail to come.
A royal welcome awaits you, as well as a feast
of bargains.
i