Arizona republican. [volume], November 24, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE SIX, Image 18

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

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

                
'(Section TVoJ
THE ARIZONA RFPUBLTCAN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Z?,
PAGE SIX
HE S BETTER
IfflTHflfJ I
HAD THOUGHT"
CY HARRY B. HUNT
N. E. A. Staff Correspondent.
rOINT ISABEL Tex. Colonel E11I
Sterrett,'flsh and game warden of Tex
ts, a life-long Democrat, came to Point
Isabel Just to see how President-elect
Harding; -would stand the tarpon test.
It will take a few more daye to tell
the tale, Colonel BUT taya, but he ad
nita that Harding looks better man
,:han he thought he waa.
' Tarnon fishinr. Sterrett explains,
furnishes the best test in the world for
three qualities desirable In a president
to-be:
It tests his resolution, his strength
in rolng: forward day by day upon a
program previously mapped out and
.ieided uDon. It tests his determina
tion, distinguished from resolution, by
th ability to hold tenaciously to one
thlnr until It In completed, despite all
distractions and complicating circum
stances.
And It tests a man's rome-back. his
abilltv. to look upon herd work as play
and to be ready for another struggle as
.soon as one I over with.
Shows Determination
"I didn't think he'd rftund up to It,"
rntanai ttill said at the end of Hard
lnr'a aeond day of tarpon trolling. "I
expected that after the 45-minute tussle
with the blc one he hooked the first
Aar out. he'd call It enough for that
day and play golf or something. But
he didn't. . .
"He showed his determination by
sticking It out all that day ana going
back the next day for more. And be
lieve me, any man who can go right
out again after playing a aix-foot tar
pon for nearly an hour haa got come
back In him." '
Aa to resolution, however. Colonel
Bill Isn't so sure.
He was to have ftsfced a half day
and then gone golfing. Also there was
to be hunting, attendance at a barbe
cue and a variety of similar diversions.
All Passed Up
He cancelled his golf engagements
for two consecutive days. He passed
up the barbecue. He left the bird dogs
that had been brought to the point, by
airplane to tug in vain at their chains
and he declined without hesitation to
go deer hunting, where at least two
bucks were guaranteed to him.
The fishing fever had bit him and he
couldn't shake it off.
Some psycho-analyist may be able to
explain which characteristic is more de
niable In a president. Colonel BUI
doesn't pretend to settle that, but he
does say that tarpon fishing Is a mighty
good test of a lot of human Qualities,
and that under the gauge of his exper
ienced eye the president-elect measures
up to be a "much better man than I
thought he was." .
o '
The Fighting Instinct
BY DR. JAMES I. VANCE
My youngest eon and his pater rpent
the day in a rough stream that leaps
down the steep aides of the Grand
father Mountain. We came home With
, 80 speckled beauties In our creel.
Th- brook trout Is an aristocrat, iie
DON'T HOARD
BY DR. JAMES I. VANCE
Have a savings bank account. If possible, but don't hoard. Dont starve
your aoul to feed your locker. Don't diminish yourself or your happiness or
your usefulness Just to Increase your bank account. The life Is more than
meat and the body than raiment.
Money In Itself Is worthless. Its only value is in what it can do. There is
nothing more foolish than trying to see how much filthy lucre you can pile up.
Hoarding la a process that reacts disastrously on character. Under its
baneful influences the Juices of geenrosity dry up and one's personality con
tracts. The soul withers, and a man's nature becomes small and sordid and
hard and mean.
Therefore, don't hoard.
what T am eavinr about money applies to everything. Don-t hoard any-
thing. Dont hoard your social and mental traits, n you oo, uiey wm
too. Don't hoard your religion. What a blunder to try to be a miser with tne
one thing that was meant to make us big-hearted and generous!
The very genius of religion is to forget self In the eirori to promote we
hanninesfl and welfare of others.
But vou have seen people who acted as though they were arram mere
might not be enough of God to go around, as though residential accommoda
tions In heaven are limited. This Is the worst kind of hoarding to get a spirit
ual blessing and try to keep It to yourself.
If you hoard It. It will spoil.
This was the lesson of the manna rained down In the desert from heaven
to feed Israel on the Journey to the Land of Promise. Every morning there was
a fresh supply for the day's need. But some long-sighted investors decided to
corner the market. They proposed to stock up against a day when the heav
enly rain might cease and there would be a manna shortage In the camp.
When they examined what they had stored up, they found that the manna
"had bred worms and stank." It was heaven's way of saying to foolish, self
ish, sordid human nature: "Don't hoard."
Don't be a hoarder and don't be a spender. Be a user. Be a server.
HEALTH, ADVICE
Throat Cultures
In order to Drevent the spread of
diphtheria to others it Is important al
ways to recognize the presence of the
disease, .even in mild casea In order
to do this, the doctor makes a culture
from the throat and nose of the sua
pected individual.
He takes a piece of sterile cotton
wrapped around the end of a thin stock
or wire and touches this to the throat
and tonsils, especially where there are
patches or membranes.
Then he sends this swab to a labora
tory, where cultures are planted from
it. The next day these cultures are
examined with a microscope to see if
diphtheria bacilli, the germs which
cause diphtheria, are present.
Since the diphtheria germs or bacilli
grow on the lining of the throat and
air passages, they are easily thrown
out from the mouth and nose of the pa
tient with particles of mucus or Bpit
wrheoi fhte pattent coughs, spits or
sneezes.
But even when the patient talks, es
pecially when he talks loudly, tiny
droplets of mucus or spit are given off.
These droplets may have diphtheria
bacilli on them. The same is true of
particles of food, no matter how small,
falling from the patients lips.
Eating utensils, such as cups, glasses,
forks and spoons, that have touched the
lips of the patient, may likewise have
saliva on them.
When the patient has diphtheria, all
these droplets bf saliva and of mucus
may, and usually do, contain many
diphtheria bacilli.
Bronchiectasis
Q. Have you any pamphlet which
would give me Information regarding
the diseases called "bronciectasis," or
can you tell me where I could secure
such information? .
A. The condition known as "bron
chiectasis" Is associated with a number
of different pulmonary diseases. The
term is applied to sac-like dilatations
of the bronchi, due either to a weakness
of the bronchial wall or to an Increase
of pressure within the bronchus, or to
a combination of bath factors.
Coughing is one of the common sym
toms and usually comes on in pa
roxysms, which are often very violent.
The attacks are attended by expextora
tion, usually in the form of a gush of
sputum so great as to fill the patient's
mouth. .
o
A large relief map of the world,
showing all known physical conditions
of the globe, is being prepared by the
U. S. Shipping Board.
o
The ten invaded departments of
France have produced this year 500,
000 tons of wheat and one-fourth the
country's oat crop.
o
Notification of an Increase In rent
is not legal If sent by mall in Chi
cago.
difficulty Is not a discouragement, but
a challenge. He Is scheduled to be
heard from, for the streams of bless
ing that run down from God's high
mountains of privilege are for "him
that overcometh."
o
SKYSCRAPER FLATS FOR MADRID
MADRID-r-A gigantic effort to set
tle the housing problem of the Spanish
capital by the inrush of thousands of
country folk to the city Is in progress
in the northern section adjacent to the
suburb of Cuatro Caminos. A private
concern has acquired an enormous
tract of land and has been building
what for Madrid are skyscrapers of
ten stories. Each of these buildings
is to contain 400 flats and 40 stores.
The new model suburb is to be in all
respects modern." Engineers are now
engaged in laying out a boulevard
running through the center over half
a mile long and 130 feet in Width, with
two carriage ways and a central
promenade lined with trees.
SMITH
BROTHERS
O" TO) 0
o ijo p "v :,'
PAT TfU HDADC
Put one in jour mouth at bedtime
Paroled Leavenworth
Convict Is Killed At
St. Louis Road House
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
f SV. LOUIS, Nov. 23 The man shot
to death early today at a road house
In St. Louis county, was identified to
night as Ben Milner, 30, ex-convict,
who was paroled from the federal
penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth by
President Wilson last September. Mil
ner was killed in a revolver flghtln
which two others were wounded.
Milner's death brought the number
of crime fatalities in St. Louis and vi
cinity to seven since Saturday night.
Hundreds of suspects have been arrested.
Exceptional Bargains in
Rebuilt Typewriters
ROYALS
REMINGTONS
UNDERWCTODS
L. C. SMITH AND OLIVERS
Each Machine Is Fully Guaranteed
THE TYPEWRITER
: INSPECTION CO.
Telephone 1498 ! 40 S. Fourth Ave.
Is i
irlAl thoroughbred. To seek
kind of stream he loves Is to
for other kinds of fishing.
!e fish Is all action. He is
peed. There is not a stale
. the stream when he Is In a
'.-our fiv. And when he Is not
. -. mood, he will pester your
v h his disdain. I have drawn
rlcht across his lips as I
m on him in a limnld pool.
1 not stirred. But when he
fly. he will all but tear him
1 out of your hand.
7 of this little fish, however,
i aeauty nor his speed, but his
r i tstlnct. He fairly adores a
Nothing can stop him. He
i right up the roaring, racing
He can negotiate a 80-foot
. certain knowledge. He will
,i a Dlacid stream. His home
. the rocks and the swift water
C "PP poofs and the leaping cas-
- 'i fighting Instinct that
! a a thoroughbred,
i writing about him because the
i ' 1 - holds for people.
- - sver a fighter, so one fight
' ! the spirit of the only arls-
tat is worth having.
io suul that sighs for an easy time
l.-a scrub. Give me a lad to whom a
PHO
ENIX
TOMOTIVE DIRECTO
RY
les
UBURN-CHALMERS
Roads B
ulleti
Garages--Service
m
MAXWELL MORELAND TRUCKS
R. D. ROPERMOTOR CO.
- 402-14 North Central Ave.
lUICK CADILLAC
BABBITT BROS.
131 and 813 North Central Ave.
MACK
TRUCKS
Phene 148t
Phoenix to Coast, both by way of Parker and by Ehrenburg In fair
shape. Rough In"spots. Black Canyon road In poor shape for most
part. Ajo road through Laveen and Gila Bend In fair shape. Koad to
Superior good. Phoenix to Prescott, by way of Wlckenburg In good
shape.
i V
River crossing at Sacaton dry. Autoists should turn south for about
one-half mile east of Farmer's station.
UTO SERVICE
AT THE
MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO,
REPAIRING
STORAGE
CORNER FIFTH AVE, AND WASHINGTON -
Roads in Apache county in better shape,
roads and mountain roads still unsafe.
Snow is gone, but side
i HANDLER
HUDSON ESSEX
G. M. C. TRUCKS TRAILMOBILB
CAL MESSNER
Center Fourth Avenue and Adams
East of Flagstaff in Coconino county, the roads are open but west
there Is considerable mud, although the roads are In passable condition.
The road south through tho Tonto basin should not be attempted at
this time.
J
1
ma
1
s;it
"I
Hard Days for Titled
'LEVEL AND - M ARM0N
W. E. GARDNER & CO.
FIFTH AVE AND WASHINGTON PHONE 4251
f r : . . -
PHEVROLET Bi"Fo
II BERT O. BROWN, DISTRIBUTOR
U 310-18 E. WASHINGTON
S
ORT and HUPMOBEES
GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO CO.
27-235 N. CENTRAL. PHONE 3534
Ash Fork to Needles is fair, excepting rough stretches between Nel
son and Hackberry. General rains have made considerable mud. but
the roads aro safe. Washes must be crosed with care.
Holbrook to WInslow good north of the tracks. From Shumway to
Showlow, on the Ft. Apache road, the going Is bad. St. Johns road in
good shape, although rough in places. f "
' Roads In Gila county aro soft, but considerable Vork is being dona
on them and they should be in good condition shortly.
Recent rains in Pinal and Pima counties have improved the roads
to some extent. In Santa Crux county roads are in good shape, as they
also are In Graham county. Although Coohlsa county has experienced
considerable rain lately, the roads aro not affected appreciably.
Trucks---Tractors
F YOU Ship By Truck
Let our traffic expert solve your transportation problems
GEO. H. REUBEN AUTO CO.
Phone [phone] North Central Ave,
See That It Goes' Via
FEDERAL
Sizes 1 ton to 5 ton
S fJJW
.1 ip. ra
V
1 ' - ' ,
CRA
NKLIN
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
8. M. STARR, MGR.
306 NJ Central
noates-Corby Motor Truck Co.
m State Distributors
Phone Sflts 33-35 South Third Ave.
RIZONA Radiator Works
Radiators repaired and rebuilt. New eorea off any kind
Installed. Fenders and auto bodies repaired. Wind
shields installed. Oxyacctylena welding. All work
done by experts. Best work in town.
307 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. PHONE 609
uto Truck Bodies Built
to p,r All sorts hardwood repairing for farm maohlnary.
Home Builders Planing Mill
V GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING
PHONE 4188 g50 SOUTH FIRST 8T.
ONES AND SPARKES GARAGE
REPAIRING ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
STORAGE 5.00 PER MONTH
228 East Adams St, Phone 4380
. V. Bishopp's Garage
Temporarily at 24 S. First St. "
Agent for Lambert TRUBLPRUF Tires
iLADNEY'S GARAGE
Second Avenue and Van Buren Street
. PHONE 1201
lANSON'S GARAGE
FRED HANSON, Manager
FIRST CLASS AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First Ave. and Bennett Lane. Phono 680
Phoenix
iOLMES IMPROVED AIR
COOLED CAR
W. R. COATES. State Distributor
Phone 3288 ' 33-35 South Third Ave.
Phoenix N
lilJaSllEIS)'
III ',i-taS5Aa.MSM
a u
TRUCKS
Liability
Insurance
Automobile Supplies
Public Liability Property
Damage
CA11LH ANDERSON
Fire and Theft CoIIison
' Insurance
AKLAND
LONDON "I never saw such times
ns these," remarked Lady Millicent
Hiwef, formerly the Duchess of
'ni horl.-.n.l aril recognized as one of
:iisTUrl's pioHi beautiful women, after
hr salt of valuable pictures and
liuusehoM treasures at St. Serfs
Hus , I ccLampton, Surrey. "I had
,,.fied for a pood sale," she continued,
"that would keep me in bread and
butter for the next six weka." And
with a sish. she added ehe thought
"'erybody H rfttlnt erribly broke"
!,ee flays. ,Inly Millicent 1s polng to
1i a lire foon ' where her husband, Lieut.
.', 1 Ceorg Halves, Is In business.
OAKLAND ARIZ. SALES CO.
FIFTH AVE AND WASH. PHONE 4263
TUDEBAKER
BARRETT & POTTBERG, INC.
ill
OTOR EQUIPMENT
COMPANY
oger Hunt Garage
GENERAL REPAIR WORK
ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
614 West Van Buren. Phone 611.
125 N. FIRST ST.
PHONE 4419
IELIE Automobiles
Motor Truck ancf Tractors
VELIE MOTOR SALES
806 N. Central
Phone 1723
TCOTT
Show Room 625 W. Washington
M. L. BURKHEAD, Distributor.
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO
502 W. Washington
D RUDOLPH
GOODYEAR AND OLDFIELD TIRES
Home of the Ford and Ford son
316-346 E. ADAMS STREET
ESTERN AUTO
SUPPLY AGENCY
EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO"
TIRES. SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES
141-7 N. CENTRAL AVE.
Service
Station
V
Though speciaHxing on Studebakra newla, we are also engaged
in general aute repairs,
SIMPSON'S GARAGE J"me J XmTJF?l
PHONE [phone] ADAMS ST
rizona Tire & Accessory Co.
SEE US FIRST
Our Service Department at
20 EAST MONROE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Sale Room Corner Center and Monroe; Phone 8080
i AM FIELDS AUTO LIVERY
NEW CARS TO RENT
BY HOUR, DAY OR WEEK
Rear of 301 N. Central Ave.; Phone 1474
I!