THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY MORNING; APRIL 12, 1921
AGE THREE
ALL ROADS LEAD TO
WEALTH
IN
HER MINES
WICKENBURG
HEALTH
IN HER
CLIMATE
E
PROGRAM
i
ANNUAL
W.C.T.U.CDNVENTION
D
Wickenburg News
W 1L KEXRTTPfl 1 nril a lM
John Bryan left for Tempe iast Sun
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Harvey Grant has been quite
11 with an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. j. M. Shaughunssy spent a few
days in Prescott last week with her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Caldwell spent
Sunday in Phoenix, the guests of Miss
Edna Chilson.
Dick Bland was on the streets one
etay this week.
C. B. Robertson's new barber shop
nd pool room is a new local concern,
bein located in the building: formerly
occupied by, the Drigger Mercantile
company.
Bob W'ildman has closed his restau
rant for the summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Holly attended
the dance at Klrkland Friday night.
Mrs. Holly going to Prescott next day
to visit with her mother.
N. B. Caldwell and family have'
moved into one of Mr. Curry s houses
on Jefferson street. f.
A. R. Volk was in Phoenix uTesday.
Burnell Wilkinson is filling a. tem
porary vacancy on the north end
local.
Mrs. P. T. Aiton spent a few days
in Prescott last week.
V. S. Holly and family have moved
Into the Wood residence on Knobb
Hill.
Pete Bidegan and family left Wed
nesday for their home in Flagstaff.
Richard Baxter spent a few days
in Phoenix last week.
F. A. Mueller of Constellation was
in town last week.
Mrs. Shellington spent the week
end in Phoenix.
Mrs. Myrl Woodmanse left last
Friday for Phoenix where she will
attend the Lamson Business college.
. Mr. and Mrs. Reedy of the Monte
Cristo mine spent a few days in town
list week.
Guss Gaberino and family of Pres
cott expect to move to Wickenburg in
a few days to make their home.
R. W. Baxter has been appointed
receiver of the Central bank, H. C.
Spmnger being retained as clerk.
Oscar Fuel was in town Friday.
Mrs. A. K. Adams is in Salome for
a few days.
Mrs. P. L. Jones left Wednesday
for Ashfork where she will reside in
the future.
George Upton spent Friday in
Phoenix.
Fred C. Brown left' Friday night for
his home in California.
There will be a social dance on the
evening of the 13th for the benefit of
the Wickenburg baseball boys.
STATE SCHOOL BOARD
TO MEET MONDAY TO
SELECT TEXT
BOOKS
For the purpose of adopting text
books, the state board of education
will meet Monday and select geog
raphies, histories, readers and dic
tionaries for the public schools of the
state. , j
The Importance of the contract,
which extends over a period of five
years, has drawn representatives of
educational publishing houses from
all over the country. As many as
SO bookmen are here at present going
over with the different members of
the board the text books they are
urging for adoptioiK A study of the
various types has been under way for
some time but it is believed that the
adoption will not be made at the
' Monday meeting without considerable
discussion.
It is understood that a change will
be made In the geography, if in no
other textbook, for the one in use by
the 70,000 school boys and girls of
Arizona was adopted 13 years ago.
In respect to the changes made by the
war it will be necessary to make
some sort of a change, it is held, if
only to revise the one now in use.
The history was brought up to. date
a year ago by a revision, but the con
tract was for a year only, which ne
cessitates action by the board at its
coming meeting.
Should a new reader be adopted
those now used in the schools will be
retained as supplementary texts for
readers, according to school authori
ties; are text books that "never go
out."
At the office of the state superin
tendent of public instruction yester
day it was stated that no estimate1
could be given out as to the number
of books that would be ordered or the
cost to the state.
"There might be radical changes or
there knight not be any change at all,"
was the only statement made relative
to adoption of text books.
It is believed that all members of
the board will be present at next
week's meeting, including Governor
Campbell, Elsie Toles, state superin
tendent of public instruction; Dr. tt.
B. von KleinSmid, president of. the
state university; J. Matthews,
president of the Tempe Normal
school; L. B. McMullen, president of
the Northern Arizona Normal school;
Kate Reynolds, superintendent of
schools of Pima county; C. F. Phil
brook, city superintendent of Bisbee
schools, and S. H. Martin, principal
of the Prescott high school.
o
Iowa has 10,776 one-room schools,
with a total enrollment of 214,698
pupils.
F
UffnER PROGRESS
IS MADE N COTTON
GROWER CAMP
Asks Modification of Orders
on Fishing in White Mountains
Scotland and Switzerland rank as
the best educated countries in the
world. -
o . -.
New Zealand university has insti
tuted a forestry degree with the title
of "Bachelor Scenic Forestry."
YOU'LL LIKE
kehbur
it you like good
climate and old-time
x
genuine western hos-
and Wick-
enburgwelcomesyou
Health is here waiting for you.
The bracing air, the pure water,
the beautiful mountain scenery
will put new pep and vigor into
your veins.
You'll thoroughly enjoy the
wonderful climate neither too
hot nor too cold but just right the
year 'round.
If you are looking for health and
contentment, come to Wickenburg.
pitality
Wickenburg Drug Co.
Hyder Bros. Garage
Hassayampa Garage
Caldwell Meat Mark't
Frank Tarbutton
The Utility Store
Ellis Hotel and Cafe
Smith Hotel
Blue Ribbon Bakery
Orozco Meat Market
Home Cafe
Brayton Commercial
Baster Lumber Co.
Central Bk. of Wick
enburg Upton Oil Company
A very successful meeting of the
Arizona Pimacotton growers' cam
paign was held in the Roosevelt dis
trict last night, & fair crowd being
present, and more than 85 per cent
or the growers present wjio were not
already signed up joined the new as
sociation. The meeting tonight will be at
Laveen, and Wednesday night at
Mesa at the city hall. The campaign
is reported to be making fine prog
ress in general.
Meetings have not been scheduled
further than the middle of the week
so far because of the fact that mem
bers of the field committee on organ
ization must attend the meeting at
Oklahoma City next Monday to take
part, on behalf of Arizona, in the
formation of a .national overhead
sales agency. The "flying squadron"
will have to secure some more volun
tary night workers or declare a recess
in the campaign for a few days.
At the present rate of joining the
representatives to the national organ
ization meeting will be able to report
that Arizona will certainly complete
her quota, as Oklahoma has already
done ana otnejr states declare they
will do in the near future.
o
COUNTY WILL PAY
FOR COUNTY FAIR
By a ruling of the attorney general.
the San Pedro Valley Woman's club
will be refunded $100 to defray the
club expenses for a county fair.
The board of supervisors of Cochise
county turned down the claim of the
club women pending the decision of
Attorney General Galbraith. Tle
state's legal advisor holds that public
money may be used in conducting a
county fair, in that it is for a public
purpose.
Here s a bit of red tape the club
will have to unwind bejre it is given
a warrant on the state:
"Before this money is paid, it is
necessary to have a certified copy
of the resolution entered upon the
minutes of the organization, declaring
that no dividends shall ever be de
clared or paid upon the stock of the
organization, and that in the event of
the dissolutio n of the organization,
all sums of money appropriated and
expended in aid of a fair shall be re
paid before any assets of the organi
zation shall be distributed, all of this
in accordance with said chapter 82.
Lession Laws 1917.
Furthermore, when this part of this
law has been complied with, such
warrant as may be drawn is drawn
in favor of the bard of supervisors.
and not to the particular organization
under whose auspices the fair is con
ducted. Such money as may be payable un
der this statute must be exclusively
for a county or disir'ct fair, and not
in aid of any individual association or
corporation."
c
The first woman who has ever been
honored with a vice presidency in the
National Underwriters' association is
Mrs. Florence E. Shaal of Boston.
i o
English is taught in the normal
schools and colleges of the Argen
tine, i
Announcement of the program of
the thirty-second annual convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which will be held in Tucson
Thursday and Friday, was made yes
terday by Mrs. Imogene La Chance.
Reports from the various parts of the
state will be made by the regional
officers while addresses and musical
numbers will be other features of the
two days session. Election of state
officers and delegates to the, national
convention will be matters of busi
ness considered just before adjourn
ment. The executive board at present is
composed of the president, Mrs. Imo
gen La Chance, Phoenix; vice presi-dent-at-large,
Mrs. Betty White,
Douglas; vice president, north, Mrs.
Florence L. Day, Winslow; vice pres
ident, south. Mrs. Mabel W. Moffitt
Tucson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. F. B. Stevens, Phoenix; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Mae B. Stewart,
Mssa; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Buck,
Tempe.
The convention program follows:
Thursday morning given over to
conference of general officers and
executive committee.
1:30 p. m. Convention called to
order. Hymn, "All Hail." Prayer,
state evangelist, Mrs. K. S. Townsend.
Reading of Crusade Psalm in unison.
Prayer, state president, Mrs. Imogen
La Chance.
2 p. m. Roll call, recording secre
tary, Mrs. Mae B. Stewart. Welcome
address, Mrs. Tom Davenport. Re
sponse, Mrs. Emma T. Benson. Ap
pointment of committees. Report of
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Buck. Pre
sentation of banner by state president.
2:15 p. m. Vocal duet, Mesdames
A. B. Richmond and E. A. Royce. Re
port of corresponding secretary, Mrs.
F. B. Stevens. Song, "Work for En
forcement Where You Are."
3:00 p. m. Address of. the state
president. Report of vice president
at large, Mrs. Betty White. Report
of vice president, north, Mrs. Florence
I,. Day. Report vice president, south,
Mrs. Mabel W. Moffitt. Reports of
delegates to regional conference Los
Angeles. Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment, to . waiting autos for
ride to Old Mission.
Thursday Evening, 8:00 O'clock
Song, audience.
Prayer, Rev, A. F. Hasse.
Address of welcome, Mrs. Byron
Cummings, University of Arizona.
Response, Mrs. F. B. Stevens, Phoe
nix. Vocal solo. Miss Frances Berry.
Recitation, Silver Medal contestant.
Instrumental solo, Mrs. M. L. Gir
ton. Recitation.
Vocal solo, Mrs. J. L. BedwelL
Benediction. Dr. W. J. Dixon.
Friday Morning
9:00 a. m. Executive committee.
10:00 a. m. Convention opens with
singing. Devotional sen-ice, Mrs. J.
A. Wheeler. Reading of minutes. In
stitute conducted by delegates to
regional conference.
11:45 a. m. Memorial service.
Noontide prayer. Adjournment,
Friday Afternoon
1:30 p. m. Song, audience. Prayer,
Report of committee on resolutions.
Address, Mrs. J. V. Brewer. Music.
Repirt of committee on credentials.
Election of officers. Pledges for state
That the Wrhite mountains, as al
summer resort will be lost to thou- j
sands of A'rizonans this year if the
order issuel by Charles L. Davis, su
perintendent of the Fort Apache In
dian reservation, are carried out is
the opinion of Joe V. Prochaska,
state game warden.
Superintendent Dav? has' said that
no fishing permits will be issued on
the reservation before July 15. Fur
thermore, be declares that should
conditions require the order will be
continued during the remainder of
the summer.
His order goes further. He has
declared that there shall be no camp
ing in the forest regions or on the
streams until the fishing permits are
resumed.
The trout season opens June 1 and
lasts until Sept. 1, according to the
state game laws.
The postponement of the season
with the prospect of no season at all
will work a hardship on thousands
of people, Mr. Prortvaaka says. Be
lieving this, he will ask Superintend
ent Davis to modify his order to the
extent of allowing the yublic to fish
two days a week in the streams
which the state has stocked with
trout.
"The streams are well stocked and
if the laws are observed there will be
plenty for all. I believe in addition
to the modification as to days it
would be a good plan to make the
limit of trout 15 a day rather than h
a day, as stated by law."
Regulation of fishing will not inter
fere in any great measure with the
campers, but should the original or
der be carried out Mr. Prochaska
thinks it woufd work a considerable
hardship. With many miners thrown,
out of employment with the shut
down of the mines, additional camp
ers were expected in the White Moun
tain region this season. The Bo;
Scout camp was to be established
early in June, but the plans are "all
up in the air" with the Davis order.
Before the first of June last year
more than 1,000 cars passed through
White River, while during the sum
mer 3,000 persons fished ' in the
stream the game warden- contends.
Although the attorney, general has
held that the state game warden has
jurisdiction on the Indian reservation
where the superintendent has policing
powers, the question has never been
argued between Mr. Prochaska and
Mr. Davis, who work in harmony. It
is believed that the fishing problem
can also be worked out harmoniously
and with that end in view the game
warden will hold a conference short
ly with the superintendent.
In explanation of his reasons .for
making the ruling Mr. Davrs says:
"Recent examination of the streams
develops that there are left very few
fish more than seven inches in length.
By reason of reduced rainfall and
snows the streams are now very Mri
What few fish are left old enough to
spawn would be at the mercy of
every fisherman allowed to fish.
"This drought greatly increases the
probability of destructive forest fires.
Under such conditions each camp
would add menace, hence the seed to
limit camping. No charge will be
made for camping on the highways,
providing campers use proper preca!
tions to protect agmiast fires and do
not disturb livestock.
"Persons found fishing or hunting
on the reservation in violation of the
laws and regulations are' liable to
have their guns, fishing tackle, vehi
cles, camp outfits, etc. seized. It if
the purpose not to annoy the travel
ing public nor cause expense or delay
to people crossing the reservation
but people found wilfully disregard -ir.g
the law and regulations. m3t ex
pect to be dealt with according tr
the merits of their acts."
birthday at the high school audito
rium on the night of April 13.
A most interesting program has
been arranged. The principal ad
dress will be delivered by former
United States Senator Chars A.
I Towne. The meeting will also be ad
dressed by Judge F. H. Lyman.
There will be other features of the
program including several musicif -
numbers. It has not been previously "'
explained that this entertainment will
be free to alL There will be no col
lection taken. The sole purpose is to;
do honor to the memory of Jefferson.
o
"God Save the King'
al anthem of England.
is the nation-
work. Subscriptions to convention
minutes. Election of delegates to na
tional convention. Invitation for next
convention. Reading of minutes.
Closing service. Adjournment.
o
1
PRODUCERS
JAUSE FOR THANKFULNESS.
SHOULD USE LABELS
Honey producers, attention!
Jane Rider, director of the state
laboratory, says you don't know how
to label your products
Furthermore, she offers the follow
ing suggestion in a letter to D. C.
Mote, state entomologist:
"Relative to the provisions of the
Arizona pure food law: A number of
honey producers in this state still per
sist in marketing their products with
out properly labelling same. It is
necessary that all food products sold
in the open market shall be so la
belled that the purchaser will know
the substance he is buying, who is
responsible for Its production, and net
content of the package. I would
suggest that If your office has any
dealings with the honey producers
that you call this matter to their
attention. A proper label should
read as follows:
Brand Honey.
Produced by John smith. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Net content not less than 1 pint.
YESTERDAY
: JTr
TFL. STEP ON MV I f3t,-f
WALTER CLOAK, MILADY I SVL- Xrf
MUOPV STREET " flElr
.Personally I've derived' much ben
efit from your activities, doctor. '
"Is that so? I don't recollect hav
ing had you as a patient."
"No, but you treated my dear de
ceased uncle and I am his iaaeritor."
TAKING NO CHANCES.
TO
.iAt T thought of her thin mot-nine
Harriet "Why, Harry, wasn't til;'
foolish thinr to do?"
Harry "No: she was just leaving
anyway."
A PAIR
P-irm of
V lSILK HOSE
nLJ free
Beginning at 9 a. m. Tuesday morning we
will present every woman buying a pair of our
dress shoes, pumps or oxfords, with one pair of
True-Shape Pure Silk Hose, in brown, black or
white, while they last.
First Come, First Served
Nelson Shoe Co.
42 West Washington St. Phone 676
PIONEERS BEGIN TO
HIVE 111 PHOENIX
Pioneers began on Sunday gather
ing for the reunion which begins this
morning. They ha ye been coming
from all parts of the state. Among
those arriving yesterday were Hon
W. W. Pace and Z. T. Prina of Saf-
ford.- Graham county- A. D. Brewer
of Ray and Sam Powell of southern
Yavapai, who has been importuned
to enliven the occasion with his fam
ous solo of the "Forty Brindle
Steers." '
Charlie Slankard came in -from
Cave Creek. Scores of the pioneers
registered yesterday, while others are
waiting until this morning for that
formality.
if. Is expected . that the morning
trains will bring large numbers of
the men and women who helped make
Arizona.
o
INVITE
N
TO
JEFFEON MEETING
A BIG VALUE IN SOX
If you can wear either size 9Mj or 10 we
have a real bargain for you in a sock that we
regularly sold-for 50c Per dozen
If Man Wears It, We Sell It
A Hanny Guarantee
Guarantees Clothes
Insurance
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Among the pioneers who will as
semble in I'hoenix today and tomor
row there will be scores of those who
revere the name of Thomas Jefferson.
They are invited to take part in the
ceremonies of the celebration of his
DLL Y0 W
TfflS S1MMEE?
This question will be largely determined
by the amount of money that you will have
when your vacation time comes around.
Now is a splendid time to begin saving a
definite sum each week so, that you can en
joy your vacation when and where you wrant
to. One of our handy Daily Dime Savers
or Silver Coin Banks will aid you consid
erably in this savings plan. Come in today
and let us help you plan your vacation
funds. We pay 4 interest on all Savings
Accounts, compounded twice a year.
Affiliated with Phoenix National Bank
SAVINGS TOTSTS INSUEAHCE
I Ifcll dwellings of a "
Bygone Day
1 N01
I
i
si
1
Of Gasoline
of Quality
Along the Apache Trail in Arizona the
motorist can see the dwellings of a race
now believed to be extinct. These cliff dwell
ings are at least 400 years old and if their
walls could speak they would tell a most
dramatic story of romance and conquest.
Arizona has more than its share of inter
esting places to lure the motorist. There he
will find many Indian reservations the
homes cf Apaches, Navajos, Hopis, Mo
haves and other tribes. There, too, is the
famous Roosevelt Dam and the incompa
rable Grand Canyon of the Colorado River.
And wherever he goes the motorist can
be sure that his motor fuel will be right be
cause Red Crown Gasoline is sold every
where. Look for the Red Crown sign on service
stations and garages.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(.California)