Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1920, Section Two, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 18

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

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

                
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THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
(Section Two)
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BDKDISSUETO BUILD
STATE SBW10BY HERE
Th.it a i.iru f)f un,Wstanins of the
, Tu oT 4(, ("0 to he appropriated
"w;,rd the construction of an nrmory
"i Phoenix was what defeated the
measure iM the opinion of Colonel
Um.s it. Mi-Clintock of the chamber
Vi ' ,.,,llm, ri' i,rrilry committee. Colonel
unto. K l.elieves that if a campaign
or ducat ion among the taxpayers had
feen waged, the measure undoubtedly
w'ouM h:ie carried.
'"The armory is n eded so urgently
that the eity commission may be asked
o submit the proposition iipain at an
arly date, in the hope that the people,
with better understanding of the sub
ject, will support the proposition by a
rousing majority," ald the colonel.
'The armory itself, with Its facilities
for great public gatherings and its drill
hall for troops, really it one of the
minor features of the proposition.
Here- Is what the building would have
provided;
Room for the state arsenal of the
national guard of Arizona.
Offices for the adjutant general of
Arizona and staff.
f'tate headquarters for the normal
and high HChool cadet regiment.
Headquarters of the 00th Infantry
brigade of the army division of which
Arizona has been made a part, this
meaning offices for the. commanding
general and his large Htaff.
Headquarters of the 158th infantry
regiment, constituting one-third of the
ame brigade, with offices for the
colonel and staff.
Headquarters of the first battalion of
the lf.Sth infantry, with office for the
major commanding.
Offices and quarters for one machine
gun company and one rifle company of
th 15Sth Infantry and for the regi
men:. I band.
An Indoor rifle practice gallery.
Headquarters for the Phoenix Rifle
club.
Meeting and office rooms for the
Irand Army of the Republic, Veterans
fthe Confederacy, United Spanish
War Veterans, American Legion, Wom
an Relief corps, Spanish War Vet
crans' auxiliary, American Legion
auxiliary and other patriotic societies.
THE BOTTOM DOG
"VVhr.t position did you hold in your
last place?" asked the merchant.
"I was a doer, sir."
"A doer? What's that?"
"Well, sir. you see, when the boss
wanted anything done he would tell the
cashier, the cashier would tell the book
keeper, the bookkeeper would tell the
clerk, and th clerk would tell me."
"And what would happen then?"
"Well, sir, as I hadn't anyone to tell
it to, I'd do it." Boston Transcript.
o
ITS NATURE
One industry in Australia is raising
kangaroos"
"I should think that would keep those
t ngaged in It on the Jump." Batimore
American.
c
OR
DISHU
i
EX-SERVICE MEN
i American legion outlines and puts
nto action nation wide campaign lor
betterment of conditions for disabled
ex-service men and women. The first
order of business of the American
legion is to make life more worth living
to the ex-service man still in the hos
pital; to make these men realize that,
after having rendered their service.
they are not thrown to the scrap heap
and forgotten; to awaken each com
munity to a sense of its obligation to
the nation's disabled; to humanize the
hospitalization of the sick and wound
ed; to give our support to them in their
fight with discouragement, as they
gave their support to the nation in the
time of its need; and for each memDer
of the legion to put his shoulder to the
wheel and shove until this great work
is accomplished.
Frank Luke. Jr.. Post No. 1, Amer
ican legion, has the pnoenix sanato
rium, St. Like s Home ana tst. josepns
hospital, in which disabled ex-service
men are receiving treatment, alloted to
it to carry on this work.
The following committees have been
appointed by Post Commander Blum-
enthal: Leon S. Jacobs, chairman;
Fred Norton, vice chairman, will direct
the work of th committees appointed
as follows: Phoenix sanatorium, H. P.
Mdlntosh. chairman; Mrs. Burt JI.
Cllngan. Wm. A. Nickerson, Louis J.
Hart. St. Luke's Home: Mrs. W. H.
Wilky, chairman; Rolin W. Shaw, Mel
Flckas, Clark Eads. St. Joseph's hos
pital. civirman, Arthur Goodman,
Miss Helen Duclow, Dr. Coit Hughes
and Chas. C. Kells.
o
PRESERVED
DATA
HIP YIELDS HERE
The United States department of
agriculture is anxious to know about
banner or super crop yields in the
Salt River valley during the past year.
accoding to an inquiry received yes
terday by the chamber of commerce
Secretary of Agriculture Meredith has
requested that all reports of extra
ordinary crop yields in the valley be
immediately forwarded to him at
Washington. All kinds of crops are
included in the request.
Inasmuch as the local chamber of
commerce has no such reports at
hand, an appeal has been sounded to
farmers of the valleyt Reports of
banner production should immediately
be sent to the chamber so that it can
be forwarded to Washington. The
acreage shoirtd be specifically stated
it is emphasized, wirn the total pro
duction stated in pounds, crates or
bushels.
Reports of this nature eventually
will be sent broadcast in bulletins is
sued by the department of agriculture
and will be of immeasurable advertis
ing benefit to the county and state, it
was declared.
PIONEERS
Who Are They?
Name
Ase
How long in Arizona
Present address
Fill out this blank and mail it to Pioneer Editor,
lican. Phoenix, Arizona.
HISTORY OF STATE
TO BE
BY ITS PIONEERS
With a steady response from every
nookand cranny of the state, the
growth of the lint of Arizona pioneers
has reached more than respectable
proportions. The plan of The Repub
lican to preserve the names of those
who made the youngest stato possi
ble, to bring them together early in
the year for a grand reunion, and to
cement the relationship existing be
tween them .is being applauded in
every section of Arizona, and by the
first of the year it is hoped that a
practically complete roster of old-
timers will have been made.
As the names come into The Repub
lican they are carefully tabulated and
Indexed with a view to making a per
manent record of them, and, while
this work is going on, plans for the
reunion are being worked out This
gathering of the pioneers under the
auspices of The Republican is to be
no ordinary affair. It is designed to
be the greatest reunion of pioneers
ever held in any state, and it is to
be held under conditions as ideal as
The Republican can bring about. Full
information concerning it will be pub
lished as soon as the plans are com
plete, but in the meanwhile it is nec-
' . i . r . v.
essary inai every ciiiaeii ui oiuto
assist The Republican in getting its
list.
The rules are simple. Everyone who
has lived in Arizona continuously or
practically continuously for 35 years,
or from January 1, 1886, is to be con
sidered a .pioneer. All that The Re
publican requests is that the names,
of such be forwarded to the Pioneer
Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix.
Arizona. Use the blank which is car
ried in The Republican, or, if none are
at hand, use any sort or paper. Give
The Republican the name, address,
age, length of residence and names of
relatives of the pioneer, and mail or
bring it to the office of The Republi
can. If you are not a pioneer but
know one who is perhaps living awav
from any town or from the ordinary pleasing way. and Mrs. Irene Brewer
OF ARIZONA
Where Are They?
Arizona Repub-
I'at Smith save imitations ", Harry
Lauder and many said this .iIoit- was
worth the price of admission. He also
played well in the short juvenile part .
Of course it takes K. K. i'ryor to t
a preacher, and he sure was there
with the e(,(s. Much was expected
of Director Kllis in the part of ".lake"
and he clearly demonstrated that he
is an actor of experience and ability.
The music was furnished by Pilchcrs'
orchestra and livened up the waits
between acts.
Altogether the affair may be summed
up as a success both artistically as
well us financially and will no doubt
do much toward building up this pro
gressive society under whose auspices
it was given.
SHE GRABBSD HIM RIGHT THERS
IVrcv--Huw would ou -aw like ti
own aw a linle puppj. Miss Dovetyl
Miss I . This is so sudden. Mr, ,
Chapping ham. "
Girls! Girls!!
Clear Your Skin
With Cuticura
Samp! cadi (Sou, OtotjMat. Ti liiu) at OatUart
Our Annual Ten-Day
tin. nil i . iQj? Xtsft u 1 , . 1LoJif
Starts .Tomorrow December 1st.
Watch Tomorrow's Republican for
Our Ad. Giving Particulars.
PALACE
Hardware & Arms Co.
"THE BEST IN HARDWARE"
T7
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished
Plate Glass, Window Glass, Rough Glass, Mirrors,
Mirrors Rcsilvered
We call, take measurements and make replacements.
Leaded and Art Glass
,rr.t Titrrf-TrriM CACTI A MTV
DOOR COMPANY
Phone [phone] W. Jackson St.
news sources, you will do him a favor
by sending his name. You may know
several send them all in. If you wish
to include a little account of the sub
ject, send that along, allso. The Re
publican does the rest.
LOCilllMlES
HIT IN 'SUB MOT
A large audience greeted the local
talent play, "Star 1 right" given by the
Security Benefit Association, Council
No. 2325, at the High School audi
torium last night, and judged by the
extent of the applause, the players
surely made a hit and demonstrated
beyond a doubt that Walter M. Kllis,
as a director, thoroughly understands
the profession in which he has served
for so many years.
Of the local players, each and every
one showed much dramatic Ji'ility.
Mrs. Krna Thomas, in the title role of
Star Bright, portrayed this emotional
and difficult part in an excellent way,
and Miss Betty Barrv as Sunshine
demonstrated to all present that she
has natural ability far beyond the
average amateur. Ethel Mason brought
.innn tti houur mdiiv times in the
character comedy role of "Melinda
Bendy." Mrs. Julia B. Powers acted
the uart of the mother in a very
as the college girl, deeply in love, was
charming.
The stern father, as played by A. J.
Barnes, was exceptionally good. J. 11.
Fraley, in the light comedy part of
"Harry Walker Smith," kept the audi
ence in a whirlpool of laughter from
start to finish. The deep-dyed villain
fell to F. J. Mason and he won the
dislike of the audience long before the
curtain was rung down on the last
act, by the way he acted the villain.
i
RIPE OLIVES
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and OLIVE OIL
LilMBHKMMlMJ.).
TYPE W
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STATE AGENTS
"ROYAL" and "CORONA"
The largest, most complete stock of typewriting Machines in the Southwest
ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS RENTED SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS
V SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS FOR ALL MACHINES
22 W. Adams Thornton Typewriter Co. Phone 4910
aaac
A-,;. ;7V .-gif ipr iyijss
MYrT?' vl
I sv .;'.."' . 'vbf.V-,'''--,-v','"-"''-.-'
D
irt in your
yet
Cngine Oil
rid of it 7
A LARGE quantity of dust-laden air is "inhaled" by the
daily operation of an automobile engine. With this road
dust, carbon and fine particles of metal get into the lubri
cating oil and circulate through your engine, lowering the
efficiency of its operation. Add to this dirt the gasoline that
escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil
Here you have a combination
that wears and tears and grinds
away, every day adding a little
more dirt and forcing a little more
unnecessary wear on bearing sur
faces. Result: slow response
less power poor performance
shorter engine life.
Our new Modern Crankcase
Cleaning Service is the enemy of
dirt in the crankcase it means
"clean oil in a clean engine.'The
1
iX-r 1 lining
aBSr V YW VUF 1 . 111,1 FI'Il 1 UJ i
Calol Flushing Oil we use is the
new, scientific, thorough flushing
agent that does not contaminate
the fresh Zerolene refilled into
your cleaned crankcase. This
modern, convenient service, given
quickly and at a nominal cost,
returns your engina to you clean
and fresh, ready to give that sat
isfactory performance you expect.
Today: Bring in your car for Mod
em Crankcase Cleaning Service.
yor clean oil in a clean engine
iri'ui ' J -r i- -jf
w i r; 6' r 1T . f r - ? - I K 1 i I J. I t I 1 I 111 '! k li Ttl X T,i Jl.lia
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY & REPAIR CO.
102-4-6-8-10 North Seventh Avenue
BABBITT BROTHERS
313 North Center Street
PAUL BENNETT AUTO SUPPLY CO.
326 North Center Street
BUSY SERVICE STATION
Cor. Center St. and Indian School Road
CACTUS GARAGE
124-6-8 South First Street
CITY GARAGE
144 South Second Avenue
PAUL CLARK GARAGE
127 North Seventh Avenue
NED CROSS GARAGE
Sixth Avenue and Van Buren Street
CUBER BROTHERS GARAGE
403 East Van Buren Street
DAVIS STATION NO. 1
At Taylor and North Central Avenue
DICK'S GARAGE
24 South First Street
ELECTRIC AUTO SERVICE STATION
First Street and Adams Street
FIVE POINTS GARAGE
604 West Van Buren Street
HANSON & KARLSON
737 Grand Avenue
HOME AUTO SERVICE CO.
523 West Jefferson Street
HOWARD'S GARAGE
407 West Washington Street
JACK'S BUICK GARAGE
322 West Jefferson Street
KELLER'S SERVICE STATION
Fourth Avenue and Washington Street
FERGUSON & KEELER
321 North Center Street
MISSION GARAGE
Polk Street and North First Street
MOTOR EQUIPMENT CO.
502 West Washington Street
McARTHUR BROTHERS
Cor. South Center and Madison Sts.
FRED NOLL SERVICE STATION
South First Ave. and Madison St.
OVERLAND ARIZONA CO.
Fourth Ave. and Washington St.
PHOENIX GARAGE
710 East Jefferson Street
PHOENIX OIL CO.
221-223 West Jefferson Street
ED RUDOLPH
East Adams Street
SECOND AVENUE GARAGE
108 North Second Avenue
AUBREY SIMMS' GARAGE
22 South Fifth Avenue
SIMPSON'S GARAGE
229 East Adams Street
WASHINGTON STREET GARAGE
808 West Washington 'Street
WATSON BROS.
536-538 West Washington Street
YELLOW FRONT GARAGE
Bouse, Arizona