Arizona republican. [volume], November 30, 1920, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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r PAGE FOUR
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
ft.Mi.riPE' ARIZONA
Ured atX2.,iyBU8HwO COMPANY
-rea at th. Postofflce at Phoenix, Arizona, as MU,
Matter of the Second Class
Cm , x,"! " Charles A. Ptautfaf
v.JvV-V J. W. Spear
Editor .B. A. young
SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN ADVANCE
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HJXDAT EDITION by mall only $5.00 per year.
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... MKMBERS OK THE ASSOCIATED PRK5S
KerelTlnr Full Nijht Report, by Leased Wire m
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use torn
republication of all news dispatches credited to
' TT n,ot i,nerwise credited In this paper and also toe
. lm,rl nfwl published herein.
u "cnts of re-publicatlon of special dispatches berela
s ara also reserved.
- TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
. We in the United States are slow
to make up oilr minds that an annoy
ance has attained to the stature of
an evil and is ivorth ending.
Alba B. Johnson.
The Fear of Death
The announcement the other night to a Phoenix
audience that those who can manage to evade or
sddestep death until 1925 gives a short lease of life,
of only four years, to the undertaking industry
which has undergone marvelous development within
the last half century. It will also be cheering to
'-hose to whom death is a grisly monster, if they be
lieve that the preacher was fully Informed of a
matter which has been hitherto rather obscure.
" "We do not know what may happen in the next
I four years or after that, but as the self constituted
' adviser of the community we would warn our read
; ers. to be on the safe side, to go on preparing for
, death and also to engage in the equally important
' preparation to live.
' Death is not the dreadful thing that most of us
; think It is. It is for the preservation of the race and
; f all animal life that the fear of death has been so
', deeply implanted In us all by One whose vast plans
involve much more than the setting up of His king-
; dom on earth. Death is nothing to be feared by one
! who is ready to die. By that we do not mean only
' him whosa life has been well-ordered and whose ac-
count is straight, but one who realizes that all the
good he can do on earth has been done and who
f when brought face to face with death, perceives it to
t be inevitable and immediate.
There have been many instances when the dying
have gone out shrieking with horror but in tho great
; majority of cases there has been a peaceful reslgna
, tion at the end which has led to the belief, much bet
) ter founded than that which rests on distorting pro
I phecy, that the same power which planted the fear
of death in us for our preservation, in the hour and
J article of death, removes this dread. Scientists tell
Jus that to the lower animals facing certain death
J cither by stronger beasts or at the hands of men,
! there comes a sort of blessed stupefaction which
j wallows fear.
; "Whatever of agony there may be in death must
J he shared by all creatures that have lived and agony
I will be succeeded by peace for those who have lived
! rightly. If we spend more time attending to that and
less to means for the circumvention of death we will
'bejn the way of attaining that last early peace.
', ' Except for that natural fear of death with which,
as we have said, we have been endowed for a wise
".purpose, we cannot understand why any believer
Should inordinately desire to remain on the earth.
The doctrine of eternal life on earth, we believe,
;!es not appeal to clear-thinking people.
Panama Tolls
!', Former Attorney General Wickersham has lately
'written an open letter pointing out tho difficulties
that He In the way of legislation to exempt vessels of
it he American merchant marine from tolls in the
S anama canal, as it is understood that such legisla
tion is being agitated. The ground was pretty well
jhreshed over in the discussion of this subject that
took place in 1913 when President "Wilson held that
puch an exemption would be in violation of our treaty
Hifh Great Britain. The Democratic national plat
form that had beeen adopted at Baltimore pledged
Jhe party to such an exemption and Mr. Wilson In
the course of the campaign pledged himself.
Many people, cays Mr. Wickersham, brush the
matter aside by saying that since America built the
ianal America is, certainly entitled to exempt her
own ships from the payment of tolls if it sees fit to
do so. But Mr. "Wickersham says that we are. bound
by treaty not to exercise any discrimination in favor
if ourselves. .
The Clayton-Bulwer treaty of 1850 stipulated
among other things that any canal which might be
constructed should not only be "open to citizens and
subjects of the-United States and Great Eritain on
equal terms but shall be free and open to vessels of
'commerce and war of all nations on terms of entire
'equality so that there shall be no discrimination
against any nation or its citizens and subjects in re
spect to the conditions or charges of traffic or other
wise." ' It is clear enough that America in facing the
problem Of the exemption of tolls is by no means in
tho position it would have been had it never put its
signature to that treaty. If it were not for that treaty
as well as the Hay-Fauncefote treaty which reaf
firmed It in the language above used, the United
Slates would be wholly free to do what it liked in
jhe matter of the exemption proposal. The treaty
commitments which many people neither understand
nor know of. add compilations to the problem which
U is well that every one should comprehend.
Such legislation aa hns been suggested would
certainly complicate our relations with the rest of the
world which are yet In a most uncertain state. And
the breaking of treaties Is much more unpopular now
that It was when Germany broke into Belgium.
and orphans who have been burdened with the in
creased assessment that homes of the type I occupy
have been increased so small. My sense of justice
impels me to protest. It goes to show that the pres
ent hit-or-miss assessment system is all wrong."
This man is one whom we call a good citizen,
abnormally good, if we accept the standard of the
average taxpayer as normal. The latter never in
sists on a revision of his assessment, except down
ward. He is not apt to be concerned about discrim
ination unless he happens to be the one discrim
inated against.
A perfect taxing system or a perfect assessment
system has never been devised and in all probability,
never will be. But it seems that a nearer approach
to perfection might be made in all known systems.
A New Kind of Protesting Taxpayer
A man in a million, we may say, one in the
105.000,000 men. women and children with whom the
census credits the United States, has been found in
Philadelphia. He protested to the taxing authorities
because his property had been assessed for less than
it was worth. The assessment had been raised but
not high enough to suit him. He argued about it
;t, the authorities. His assessment was only
$t f't'rt vl.cn it ought to have been $C.Ou0. -Tho
u.i,--. in the house are worth $4,300,- he said.
Gerrymandering
Ohio jiiore than any other state in the union,
for the last half century has been changing the
boundaries of its congressional districts to the dis
advantage of the opposition. When Democratic leg
islatures have been in power they have arranged the
districts so that a normally minority party might
secure more than its share of the congressmen. As
many as possible heavy Republican counties were
bunched together and the other counties were so
arranged that a Democratic county with a large ma
jority might be placed in a district with several Re
publican counties with small majorities. When
Democratic legislatures were succeeded by Republi
can legislatures the work of the Democrats was
undone and the counties were rearranged so that the
Democrats would be deprived of the representation
in congress to which it was enj tied. In consequence
of this arranging and re-arranging many of the con
gressional districts of Ohio bave most grotesque
shapes.
The present arrangement of the Ohio districts
was made by a Democratic assembly some years ago.
In 1910 the Republicans, then in power, sought to
" change the boundaries and a bill was enacted. But
it was defeated on a referendum. That was known
as the Sprague act. The vote on it was not along
party lines. It was admitted that the Democratic ar
rangement was purely gerrymandering and it was
evident that that was also the purpose of the Sprague
act. The average citizen saw no reason for making
such a change as was proposed.
And now, the Democrats of Ohio are protesting
against another attempt by the Republicans to
change the boundaries, though we have not heard
that there is any Intent to do so. The present ar
rangement, though by Democrats, which gave to the
Republicans twenty-two congressmen from districts
which had been carefully prepared for Democratic
occupancy ought to be satisfactory even to Repub
licans, n
No Lack of Confidence
That men are being thrown out of employment
in large numbers and that the wages of many who
have remained In employment have been reduced is
not to be denied. There is a slowing down of manu
facturing, due in part to the wholesale cancellation
of orders and the down-rush of prices of raw ma
terials. Manufacturers naturally want to wait until
they think the bottom has been reached.
But the volume of involuntary unemployment is
not as great as we may Imagine from the dispatches
stating that some hundreds of men have been laid
off here and some thousands there. Many lines of
activity have been unaffected and there are places
for thousands of those who have been thrown into
idleness and who will shortly find places again in the
industries with which they were formerly connected.
The present attitude of business men in many
lines is one of waiting for the readjustment which is
sure to come. A prudent man hesitates at com
mitments without some notion as to the future in
which he may be placed at a disadvantage.
Some Democratic newspapers are pointing with
ill-concealed satisfaction at the growing . inactivity,
as evidence of a want of confidence in the Republi
can policies that are to be inaugurated. That, of
course, is absurd when we consider by what unani
mity the people voted less than a month ago to make
Republican policies possible. As a matter of fact,
the slowing down process was pretty well under
way two months before the election. There was
then a strong tide of cancellation orders flowing back
to wholesalers and manufacturers. Some months ago
the American Woolen company had shut down partly
for this reason and partly because of the falling price
of wool.
There is no lack of confidence in tfie next ad
ministration, but there is an understanding that
there are many thing in trade and finances beyond
the control of - administrations things that must
work themselves out and things that are only the
more disturbed by political interference.
Nor is there a iact of popular confidence in the
future. Every thinking man knows that there will
be a good outcome. He does not know when and
he does not know just how he will be affected by
the processes which are to bring it about.
A minister of the gdspel told his hearers the
other day that a man should treat his wife as court
eously as he treats his stenographer. What is the
world coming to with such promulgation of revolu
tionary notions?
It is said that an effort is being made by Alaskan
packers to popularize reindeer meat in the United
States. That ought not to be hard to do. Any kind
of meat, beef, pork or mutton can be popularized by
making the price right.
It is said that those who fall to vote in Czecho
slovakia are sent to jail, if all such delinquents in
Phoenix last Saturday had been similarly treated
and sent to the city jail, the next time they had a
chance they would vote favorably on at least one of
the propositions, submitted at the bond election, that
of the issue of $150,000 for improving the city hall
and providing more commodious quarters for city
prisoners.
A Hindoo jokesmith might be called a pundit, but
he isn't.
Malinger means to feign Illness, but there was
nothing phony about the Irish riots at Mullingar.
John D. Rockefeller won a prize at a flower show.
Oddly enough, he won with his carnations, not pet-rol-unlas.
If education uplifts, how about the section boss
who can swear in seven languages?
rT:""'lu,ll"
j CHeXVTR X. I CHAPTER-IE. "
3
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
From the Phoenix Herald, which was abaorbad by Tho Arizona Re
publican in 1899, and for a time was publihd as
an evening edition
AUTNMNAL
I look about me on the faded hillsides
And brown fields lately swept of gol
den grain
I hear the soft-winged partridges
sweetly calling
From out the leafless border of the
lane.
Tuesday, November 30, 1380
Silver City, N. M, Nov. 29 The re
port telegraphed to the Tucson Star of
November 24 from Shakespeare of the
killing of Kjng and wounding of Bill
Smith, alleged horsethieves which was
stated to have occurred at Downing's
ranch in the Animas mountains proves
to have been false. Twenty head of
stock were recovered by Turner, Martin
and party and an engagement of sev
eral hours actually took place but it
was bloodless. Turner and Martin
when returning from Shakespeare to
San Simon were ambushed at Granite
Gap by King and his gang. Martin was
killed instantly being shot through the
head. Three head of stock were shot
and kilted in the affray. Turner es
caped.' A regular vendetta has been
commenced in the San Simon valley,
and the end is not yet.
Washington, Nov. 29 President
Hayes has receiver and accepted the !
resignation of Judge Charles Silent, as- i
sociate Justice of the supreme court of
Arizona. The cause assigned by Judge
Silent for his resignation is ill health.
Nominations to fill the vacancy will be
sent to the senate as soon as congress
convenes. Applications lor appoint
ment as his successor are already on
file in the department of justice from
J. B. Harmon and W. II. McJunkin of
San Francisco, W. II. McGraw of San
Jose, L. B. Treadwell of New Tork and
Samuel R. Alien of Arkansas.
Editorial
Our Next Legislature
January 3, a little over a month the
legislature of the territory convenes.
Its time Is limited to 40 days bv law-
which is altogether too small for the
work to do. Such being the case though,
It is very essential for the members
to thoroughly post themselves on the
requirements of their sections so that
they can get to work with the least
possible delay. In past session the
capital question has occupied most of
the time and we hop It will not be
brought up this time at all because it
would go to Tucson if moved and Pres
cott is the better suited for it of the
two cities. Considerable legislation is
necessary for this county and our wants
and needs should be thoroughly under
stood by our legislators before they
leave for the capital. We invite cor
respondence on necessary legislation.
The Daily Herald will always have
space for such communcations. Let us
have a thorough understanding in the
next month.
Local
Dr. Thibido's residence is nearly com
plcted.
The old and popular Phoenix hotel
changes hands tomorrow.
Alartin Roach, cooper, is making a
large tank for Charles Salari.
From and after today Carl Scherer
will have hot bread every morning and
doughnuts will be made regularly after
next Sunday.
A brother of Charley Philes is the
editor of the Philobiblion. New Tork, a
literary journal devoted to old books.
The Phoenix Flour mills are making
a good quality of flour and are dis
posing of large quantites of It In the
Tucson and Tombstone countries.
Messrs, Creamer and Abbott keep their
mill running night and day.
touch of sunlight
Q. What Is the glass called that is
used in railway stations for roofs and
which contains some metal? D. T. H.
A. This material is listed as wire
glass, is a combination of wire and
glass, and is used where a single wide
arched roofs spans a large area and is
depended upon to furnish light. It is
aleo used for windows in exposed loca
tions as a precaution against fire and
other accidents. The iron of which the
netting is composed has fe. higher fus
ing point than the glass and will retain
its shape and hold the glass together
even after the latter has become plastic.
Q. Who was known as the Great
Commoner? P. K.
A. This was a popular title of Wil
liam Pitt, the elder, before be became
Earl of Chatham and left the house
of commons for the house of lords.
Q. Did Hetty Green amass her en
tire fortune herself, or was some of it
inherited? I. D. K.
A. Mrs. Hetty Green was left a
large fortune by her father, Edward
Mott Robinson, who died when she was
30 years old. Two years later she mar
ried Edward H. Green.
Q. What is the largest flower in the
world? H. B. C.
A. The largest flower known is the
rafflesla. It is a parasite on the roots
of a jfpecles of wild vine found on the
Island of Sumatra. There are no
leaves, and the petals of the flower are
a foot long, one-fofurth Inch thick In
the thinnest part, and three-fourth of
an inch in thickest. The entire flower
measures about a yard across, and
weights about 15 pouuds, and Is of a
flesh-colored or yellow tint with mot
tling of ljurple.
Q. Where was the original Haddon
Mall? I. M. C.
A. Haddon Hall is an English man
sion situated two miles southeast of
Bakewell in Dedbyshire, England. It
belonged orginally to the Avenel fam
ily.but passed into the hands of the
Varnors and the with the marriage of
Dorothy Vernon to Sir John Manners,
became the seat of the Rutland line.
Q. How much does it cost to run a
freight trafn one mile? T. D.
A. The railroad Information bureau
says that taking into account the prin
cipal items of expense, a total of $1.$9
is reached for July, 1920, as compared
with $1.53 per mlie for July, 1919.
Q. Why does cotton thread twist
tighter while sewing and sik thread
lose its twist7 G. A. N.
A. Cotton is known as knitting twist
and is made up of three cords each
containing two strands. Silk is known
as crochet twist and is made up of
three strands or cords. Cotton and silk
have opposite twists. An occasional
slight turning of the needle while sew
ing, having ascertained the direction
which will maintain the proper twist,
is a simple remedy.
Q. Were peaches known In Bible
times? O. W.
A. While the peach Is not mentioned
in the Bible, it is an ancient fruit and
was surely known at the time of the
Beyond the earth
lingers.
Tinting the skies like dainty buds in
May
Beyond the little world that knows not birth of Christ since it was Introduced
yearning I into Italy from Persia about the year
Alone I watch the passing of the day. I 60 A. D.
- I Q. What is tha inscriDtion en thm
Ah. it is sweet where Autumn leaves monument erected where the Charter
have fallen. Oak stood? W. A. R.
Whilst radiant sunbeam's light the A This monument, unveiled in
distant West Hartford. Conn., in 1909, is a simple
To cast one down in Nature"s sweet Kranite obelisk encircled by oak leaves
seclusion, and resting upon a globe which in turn
To spend an hour in solitude and reBts upori four dolphins. Th Inscrip
rest, tlon reads. "Near this spot stood the
Charter Oak, memorable in the history
Yet as I linger, wrapped in wonder- of the colony of Connecticut as the
dreaming, hiding place of the charter October 31,
Forgetful that the hours have longer 1687 The tree feU August 2i, 1856."
grown.
The chilling twilight creeps along the (Any reader can get th answer to
meadow any question by writing The Repub-
And far away I see the lights ot Jlcan inf0rmation Bureau. Frederic J.
home. Haskin, Director. This offer applies
Anna S. Harlan la New Tork Times. BtrlctJy to information. The Bureau
m cannot give advice on legal, medical.
RODEOS HELD IN FAR NORTH and financial matters. It does not at
In the vicinity of the Kobuk river, tempt to settle domestic troubles, nor
Alaska, 50 miles north of tne Acucjio uimennw miauum researcn on
t-irrt there are held annual "rodeos" 1 any subjecL Write your question
.(,.h Xcsr- nioturesouenees. KHi 01 1 piainiy ana Dneuy. oive iuii name ana
cvhihiHrtna and in ooDularity are com-jadress and enclose two cents In stamps
Datable to the "roundups- of the west- for returne postage. All replies a
em part of tne cnuea oiw-) mo luvjum-i.;
,va.. . nnt s nr e norse or sieer ' 1 -
U.tic .0 iw - -1
... .. 1 . v v,,v.A.Aj4a ftf UfOliliriVi lAPAUF-n mil I T I & I
saddle or SIX-gun wimiii iu"vvv.. 1 niunnio y t 1 n c n uulll. 1 1 11
miles of the scene. River at Crossings
These rodeos are ond.uCf The river at Sacaton is dry and the
the auspices of the United btates eu- cr08Stnir eood. No water has been down
reau of Education or the natives of thls faJ1
Alaska, for the advancement of the
reindeer industry. There are 150.000
reindeer in the territory, according to
Popular Mechanics
ABOUT THE STATE
Lions Attack Stock
nrprHnp i cif l 1 1 p Hons are j peared to be a small feed shed and
Vl V"ll.n stock lhc CroK an- when the approached the shed he got
to
herders come to an understanding re
garding grazing ground rights and
similar matters. Government- repre
sentatives give talks on reindeer breed-
in
Supreme court's ruling- on the seizure law would
have wider interest if more folks had anything left to
seize .
A n-1 or:! in 11 in;
It is an uiltrutt' to the widows
Newspaper correspondents are with HardinK on
ln's vacation probably to verify his fishing score
yon district, aecording to reports made
Msteraay by Ranger M. L,. Nichols, of
tho Prcseott forest, who has just re
turned from the Slate creek country,
where he has been looking: over a pro
posed drift fence for cattlemen of that
vicinity.
Nichols reports that F. W. Shields, a
Cook canyon cattleman, has lost four
calves within two weeks from the rav
ages of the lions. From tho number
of calves that have been rorain? in
badly scratched and bitten through the
nose, it is suspected that some of the
lions in tho district are too young to
be able to make n kill. Journal-Miner.
Zane Grey Finishes Hunt
FLAGSTAFF Uee Doyle, who, with
his father, Allan Doyle, had been guid
ing Zane Grey, the author, and the lat
ter's brother and several friends during
a seventy-day bear-hunting trip down
on the rim of the Tonto Basin, returned
home over two weeks ago. !
Grey and party returned to Ixs An
geles by way of Phoenix. They had
planned staying out about 20 days
longer, but a heavy snowstorm broke
up their plans.
The party got one big brown bear,
two mountain lions and three bobcats,
(hey gathered a great ileal of story
material and did a large part of the
wcrk on a forthcoming novel.
Grey will build a house just under
the Tonto Basin rim next fall, on the
Babe Haught ranch, and will make
that headquarters for a few months
each fall hereafter. Coconino Sun.
Mennonites to Migrate
DOUGLAS Ten thousand Menno
nites will go to Mexico in December to
settle permanently. Application for
lands 011 which to settle have been
made to Gen. Antonio Villareal, secre
tary of agricultural. The colonists will
bring their own agricultural imple
ments to Mexico. The Mennonites who
wish to settle in Mexico are enemies of
war and pacifists. They will probably
be assigned lands in Oaxaca, Tabasco
and Compeehe. International.
Odor Betrayed "White Mule" '
GLOBE Jose Flores and Frank
Bracamonte, both Mexicans, are prob
ably the most brazen men in the pro
fession of making white mule, and
their manufacturing establishment
which is one of the most complete ever
found in the district has been closed
and its equipment properly Installed in
the booze room of the county jail.
Deputy John Wight was driving
some cattle about 1"0 yards from his
home in Ice House canyon yesterday
afternoon early when he ran into a
smoke stack which came up out of the
ornuml in tlio rr.Mr of a. house helone-
ir.g to Frank Brai-anionte. An inves- ' Range News.
&n odor that he followed a few feet to
tho shed.
Through a hole in the floor the of
f.cer caught sight of a man sitting a
few feet below on some old sacks. Jose
Flores lifted his eyes and met the
fighting end of a six-shooter which re
quested him to come up out of the
cellar. When Flores came out he was
placed under arrest and sent to town
by the officer, who remained to make
further investigation. He went down
into the small cellar to find a still in
full operation and the liquid intoxicant
dripping into a glass container. Full
steam was up and the plant was turn
ing out about a quart an hour.
Record. Smash Bottles, Evidence Runs!
GLOBE Almost one-half of the
bottles of bonded tequila captured in .1
car in the possession of B. D. Bounds
and Homer Clayton saveral days ago
and stored in the office of Deputy
Marshal Frank Haynes, were smashed
by a person or persons who robbed the
office Tuesday night of this number,
Several bottles were found broken on
the floor of his office when he opened
the door yesterday morning, and sev
eral more in the alley in tho year of
the building,
Thirty-five bottles of the 77 confis
cated were destroyed in the raid on the
marchai's office, and it is thought that
an effort was made to destroy the evi
dence against the two men for trans
porting the booze. Record.
Raises Cane! Gets Arrested!
DOUGLAS Francisco Diaz of Doug
las was arrested at the international
boundary by Customs Inspector Jack
Kely last night, charged with violation
ot rulings of the United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Diax attempted to cross into the
United States with a wagon load of
sugar cane, according to Mr. Kelly, who
said that importing or cane into the
United States is illegal, according to
provisions set forth by the departmen
of agriculture which alleges that th
cans contains worms and bugs which
prove injurious to the crops in thi
country. International.
Mill Starts Operating
WILLCOX The Willcox Milling
company started operation this week
The mill has been under construction
for several months. The machinery
was delayed and after the maehiner
arrived another six weeks or mor
elapsed before the expert from the fai
torv showed up to set it up. But after
infinite patience and perseverance,
everything has been completed and th
plant is now in active operation.
Apache County
Main highway Holbrook via St. Johns
and Springerville again in good shape.
rnl!nnln. crononl ctnrms.
r - n.r0inirr"""'"" r....
At me iairs u 0n this road is practically all gone;
remaeer are uiusku " mountain and
auto travel.
Cochise County
side roads unsafe for
ffer scientific guidance for
the development of an improved breed
of stock. Recently serious considera
tion has been given to a means 01 re
porting the growing thousands of sur
United States.
vvitbin the. next year or two, it Is
anticipated, a market for distributing
he meat will be esiaDiisnea in
TTirf states. It costs less man o
All county roads In good condition;
no rain or snow.
Coconino County
Roads drying rapidly; east of Flag
staff all roads open, west of Flagstaff
heavy mud in places, but passable;
travel south into Tonto basin not ad-
I vised-
Gila County
Snow and rain over county has soft-
ened the roads; maintenance work co-
. . . mi Inv An Tl-bloVi win TtnrA tH p-oiifim !Tv
rer head to raise the .1- -w
dress 150 pounds OI cnu.B. - Grah.m Cunv
& Pounds of choicesVmeat.-Uooi condition
RENDEZVOUS GVeenTee County
- . . , . , I Alt r- MnnH1,TC. oil
I count that irienasmp unit: n i i 1 i m.-io muuiuun.
Which has not many minus uumw, jiiciru um ,-n jia.-tv.-u , no mtiu
Great longings that no words can slippery roads anywhere; all streams
hold.
And passion-secrets watting birth.
Along the slender wires of speech
Somo message irom me un.
sent;
bridged: best route between Safford
and Clifton is via Duncan
Maricopa County
Valley roads fair; coast roads im
is proving; Back Canyon slow; Wicken-
burg road good: Superior-Florence road
nut who can tell the whole that s good, Apache Trail fair; to Ajo go via
meant' siveen or nucKrye ana 011a iiena
n,.- nearest thoughts are out of reacn. Mohave County
All main roads in fair condition, ex
t W.v not een thee, though mine eyes eept Old Trails national highway from
Hold nOW the image 01 my iv.c, i. rosier 10 jiatM'crry ana uaiman to
Tnvain through form, I strive to Topock; drivers should be careful in
trare l crossing asnes
til soul T love: that deeper nes. Navajo County
r ort vpacne roaa naa from num-
itimisand accidents control way to Showlow; best road by way of
Our meeting here. iasp num unaen; uaiiup roaa gooa to Artamana ;
hand all other roads dry and in fair condi-
And swear to meet me m mat ianu tion.
Where friends hold converse soui 10 "Whate River: Roads dry and dusty
soul. rouowing neavy rams m October; very
Henry an uyne. rough south to Rice.
o Pinal County
INTELLIGENT CHICKENS Recent rair of slight benefit; roads
... -j i.- little better than before: the mountain
It WaS a COUUll . '.-- art- o mnfl- a or,.
iHn,r oreDaratlons for Hitting tne "
fourth removal in about 12 months
The vicar happened to be passing and
remarked:
"What moving again, John.
"V sir." reDlied John.
ivn,i ai-e takinsr VOUr poultry, too,
I see. They will be getting tired of
boine' moved about.
"Getting tired," said John, "why,
bless you. sir, they are quite used to
it now. Everv time they see a rurni
ture van they run into the yard and
lie on their backs with their legs in
the air waiting to have them tied."
London Tit-Bits.
o
INQUISITIVE WILLIE
Willie Pa.
Ta Yes.
Willie -Teacher says were's hete to
help others.
Pa Of course, we are.
Willie Well what are the others
here for'.' The New Majority.
dusty.
Santa Cruz County
All county roads in good traveling
condition; no rains or snow up to the
present. .
Yavapai County
All roads in fair condition.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
o-
Taris offers three gold medals everv
year to the designers of tho prettiest
houses.
OVERDID HIS PLEA
Ragged Rogers I mado a lot o
money in me time. sir. The trouble is
1 didn't know enough to hang on to
Mt. Could yet let me have a dollar?
; Stranger Xo. my friend, not afte
J ;h- lesson you just taught me har.-t
j onto mine. Boston Trar.seript.
j o--
i The making of -.'leui- li.its. oice an
Austrian monopoly, is now f ;; mlv es
tablished in Britain.