Arizona republican. [volume], May 16, 1921, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
PAGE SIX
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1921
TRADES IVggr COUWCH.
t,
WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona Monday and Tuesday un
settled, possibly local thundershow
ts; little change In temperature;
fresh south to west winds.
Southern California Fair.
New Mexico Monday and Tuesday
nn-wtt . nrobablv local thunder
torma, somewliat warhier.
West Texas .Monday and Tuesday,
probably local showers; warmer iu
north i-Krtion Monday.
o
WEATHER REPORT
a"
Stations
3 ?o
o
5"
c
o
a
ocalBriefs
Boston ...68 82 Cloudy
Kuffalo . ........ 48 50 Clear' ...
tliicago C.44 68 Cloudy
Tenver' 60 60 Cloudy
Flagstaff 66 70 Pt. Cldy ..
Kresno 80 82 Clear
tlalveston ......78 82 Cloudy ,.. .08
Kansas City . J. 60 64 Clear
I.os Angeles ...1.64 68 Clear
Minneapolis ...'50 60 Clear
Ntedles 98 104 Pt. Cldy . .
Ne Orleans ....66 76 Rain
New York 64 76 Cloudy
Oklahoma 68 72 Clear r;
PHOENIX 93 101 Pt. Cldy ..
Pittsburg 58 60 Cloudy
Portland, Ore. 58 62 Rain
Ft. Louis .......62 66 Clear
Walt Lake City. .54 74 Rain .04
Sa nDiego .60 62 Cloudy ,..
Pan Francisco ..64 68 Clear
Venule 58 .62 Cloudy ..
Spokane 74 76 Cloudy
Tampa 70 7 Cloudy .98
Tucson ..90 94 Pt Cldy ..
"Winnipeg .50 58 Clear v.
.Yuma 92 98 Clear
CHICKEN DINNER A chicken
dinner will be served from 11 a. m.
to 6:30 p. m. tomorrow by Club No.
1 of the Second Baptist church.
Fifth and Jefferson streets. The club
served a similar dinner April 24.
' RECITAL TONIGHT The public
is cordially invited to attend a re
cital at the Arizona School of Music
tonight when Walter Hastings Olney
presents his pupil. Alice Bartlett Nor
ton in song recital, with a pupil of
Robert Saunders, Meredith Bishop,
in violin numbers, and Cladys Nor
ton Reader, pupil of Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley. The program will begin
at 8:15 o'clock and no admission fee
is asked.
TO DECORATE GRAVES The
Woman's Auxiliary of the American
Legion has been asked to take charge
of the decoration of graves of the
soldiers of the great war on Memorial
day. All those having knowledge of
the names of these deceased soldiers
and the location of their graves are
urged to telephone such information
before next Wednesday to Mrs. Wil
liam G. Elder, Red Cross rooms.
Heard building, telephone 17a8.
SPECIAL P. E. O. MEETING A
special meeting of the P. E. O. society
will be held dt 7:30 o clock tonight
at the home oi Mrs. M. L. Carpenter,
2145 West Washington street. The
supreme organizer will be present and
will inspect the chapter. A full at
tendance is desired, and visiting
members are cordially invited to attend.
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS
The Western Union is holding tele
grams for Mrs. David MagUl, T. C
Larney, Miss Jessie B. Carter and
George M. Donald.
o
SUPPORT OF PUBLIC
FACTOR M SUCCESS
OF
NATIONAL
GUARD
LITTLE STORE
' OF THE TOWN
Lady Astor Given
Severe Rebuke By
Commons Speaker
LOCAL
WEATHER YESTERDAY
- S a.m. Noon. 6 p.m
Temp, dry bulb ...72
Temp, wet bulb .64
Humidity, per ct...30
Wind, from . . E
93
65
20
SE
0
Hiafcest yesterday 101
Highest this date for 26 years 100
Lowest yesterday 67
Lowest this date for 26 years.... 49
Total rainfall . . 0
Kxcess In temperature yesterday, 10
degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month, 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess in tempera
ture since January 1, 275 degrees.
Normal precipitation, January 1 to
date, 2.79 inches.
Actual precipitation. January 1 to
date. 0.46 inch.
Deficiency since January 1, 2.S3
inches.
, MERRITT SMITH.
. . 0
Purchasing Agent
-Denies Charges Of
- Former Air Pilot
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
CHICAGO, May 15 Sweeping de-
riial of the charges of graft, incom
potency and drunkenness, sworn to
yesterday by former Lieut. C. C.
Eversole before the postoffice inspec
tors' board of inquiry into the air
mail service, was made today by C.
JJtchole, local purchasing agent, In
testifying before the board.
. i "Not one case of drunkenness on
Checkerboard field ha come to my
fcaoWledge since I went there last
September," said Nichols. "Further
more, all those charges of misconduct
and Inefficiency on the part of the
management of Checkerboard field
re, to the best of my knowledge, ab
solutely false.
The united support of the com
munity and state is necessary for the
success of the National Guard, ac
cording to Colonel H. A. Hanigan, inspector-instructor
of the Arizona Na
tional Guard. Colonel Hanigan yes
terday outlined as follows hia views
on the support which should be given
guard units:
"The national . guards of other
states have been so very successful
because the responsible men of the
state have backed the guard and are
now behind it. The state legislatures
have made appropriations each year
for their own guards.
"Arizona has within its borders a
personnel which is perfectly capable
of producing a. strong and efficient
guard, but it is not possible for any
iw SHIP LEMONS
ST.
34
EAST WASHINGTON
PHONE 3089
TD EAST BY WATER
Considerable Interest has been
aroused among the citrus growers
as to the experimental shipments of
lemons from the coast of California
to New York via the Panama canal.
Owing to the Ugh freight rate, lem-!
ons are shipped in from Italy by wa-!
ter at a much less expense than the
rail rates from the coast. According
to reports received at the chamber of
commerce, the second shipment of
25 carloads by boat reacher-its des
tination In V'ry good condition.
' Zorn's Weekly Review of April 30
has been received by the chamber of
commerce, acd says in regard to this
shipment:
"No imported lemons were sold this
week, but tho offerings of California
lemons were more liberal than usual,
consisting of 11,400 boxes, which ar
rived by S. S Charles H. Cramp, and
14 cars which had been shipped by
the usual all-rail route. As had been
generally expected, the cargo of the
Cramp was In much better condition
than the previous cargo. There was
some decay In most lots, but except
in the case of a few cars the decay
was not large and the sound fruit
was firm and healthy. There Is no
longer any doubt as to the feasibility
of shipping lemons from California
by water by way of the Panama
canal."
The Initial shipment of citrus fruit
from California by the water route
was made in January, and was ac
companied- by a representative of the
department. The cargo in this case
was loaded an San Pedro and sent to
Philadelphia and Baltimore, where it
arrived in a highly satisfactory con
dition. A prejudice exists against
cold-storage lemons, so this fruit is
usually transported under "ventilation
without refrigeration. Carrying
lemons through the heat of the canal
zone without refrigeration constitutes
a severe test. This, combined with
the fact that the trip lasted 22 days,
-gave ample opportunity to study the
limitations lind possibilities of the
water route. Conclusions indicate
that it may be possible to transport
lemons by tils method, but that re
frigeration will be desirable for the
proper shipment of oranges. .
o
Police Seek Yuma
Man Charged With
Murder of His Wife
SPECIALISTS
In Examination of Eyes and fitting
of correct '.'
Glasses
NORTHRUP OPTICAL CO.
9 E. Adams St.
Phone 690 For Appointment.
CONSTABLE ICE &
FUEL CO.
Phone 1555
Pure Ice, Good Service
Republics A. P. Leased Wire
YUMA. Ariz.. May 15 Police to
night are searching for Manuel Ma
tos, a Mexican, who, they believe
shot and killed his wife at their home
shortly before 9 o'clock tonight.
Neighbors s.id that Matos did the
killing and liter tried to kill his 9
year-old stepdaughter.
According r.o neighbors. Matos and
his wife separated about a week ago
and Matos returned to his home in an
ugly humor tonight.
Two shots were fired, both bullets
striking the woman.
national guard unit to succeed until
It has the active assistance of the
substantial men of the state. In the
states in which national guard units
are most successful the chambers of
commerce and other business and
civic bodies take an active interest
in the success of the guard organiza
tion. The results always Justify the
energy expended.
"For instance, in Arizona the cham
bera of commerce, the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs and similar organiza
tions would form military commit
tees whose duty it would be to keep
in touch with every national guard
unit in the state. There is no reason
why Arizona should not have
national guard regiment that would
be a source of much satisfaction to
all the Interests of the state.
"At present the Eighth corps head
Quarters at Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
is doing all within its power to make
the guard successful.
"The commanding officer at Fort
Harry J. Jones, at Douglas, is now
preparing to receive all the national
guard units of the state already or
ganized for a camp of instruction,
beginning May 49 and lasting two
weeks. He has notmea me mat ne
is preparing buildings and making all
needed preparations to make the
units comfortable while in camp.
They will be quartered and fed ex
actly as are the regular troops, and
they will have equal opportunities tor
instruction. The commander has as
sured me that everything possible
will be done to make the stay of the
troops not only profitable but very
Dleasant.
In regard to tne national guara
here. I might add that an armory in
Phoenix would solve our problem."
The Arizona National Guard is con-
cidered fortunate in having at its
head such men as Colonel Hanigan
and Adjutant Geperal Walter S.
Ingalls.
Colonel Ingalls began nis military
career in 1889 when he enlisted in the
national giiard at Yuma. In 1S98 he
answered the country's call and en
listed In the 23rd infantry for the
Spanish-American war, serving in the
Philippines and later in tne -niiippini-
insurrection. He remained in the
guard until 1903. retiring a first lieu
tenant. When tne country, neeaea
men for border duty in 1916 Ingalls
enlisted as a private in Company A
of Phoenix. In June of the same year
he was made a second lieutenant, and
in 1917 he received his commission as
first lieutenant. He became a cap
tain In 1918 and served through the
World War. nine months overseas, lie
then was appointed adjutant general
of Arizona, with the rank of colonel.
Ha also is chairman of tne normal
and hiah school cadet commission.
Colonel Hanigan is an oia national
guardsman, and has been found sym
pathetic with the guard ana us prou-
lems as well as a tnorougniy em-
cient officer. He, has been in tne
mllitarv service for'28 years, serving
with the Third and Eighth cavalry.
the Sixth Infantry, the 13th infantry
and the 22nd infantry. During the
war- he commanded' the J44th mtan
try, training thousands or men in
army camps ana later commauuuis
his own regiment In France
Refore the war Cownel tianigan
served with and headed the national
guard of California, 'and since the war
ho has oreanizea- -tne. minnesuin
rimrd. said to be oris of the best In
the country. He also-has been head
of the Massachusetts- guard organ!
tinn. which now Includes 12 regi
ments of infantry. 14 companies of
coast artillery, two -regiments of .'-r-
tillery and a supply- tram.
o
Tis-Win Aurora Borealis
The aurora borealis of Saturday
night was not the first phenomenon
of the kind seen in this latitude and
it was certainly not the first that
people thought they saw, if a story
told by a Republican reporter a few
years ago is true. , . .
-It related to a famous Ms-win
drunk of the Papago Indians. Now,
before getting to the aurora borealis
feature of the story it should be ex
plained that a tis-win drunk is a
part of a religious or rain ceremony.
The Indians do not gather in large
numbers for the sole purpose of pol
luting themselves: that is only inci
dental to the performance of a rite.
These ceremonies do not take place
t stated times but only in the stress
of-prolonged drouth.
The drouth described in the story
was a serious one and an unusual
quantity of tis-win, a drink of re
markable recoil, such as puts "White
mule" in the class with soda pop, has
been stored for the occasion.
The rite was so generally observed
by the members of the tribe that the
reporter stated the reservation was
so lit up that citizens of Casa Grande
the next morning asked one another
if they had seen the Northern Lights
the night before.
This story -was pretty widely
copied, and was brought, it is said,
through the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat to some member of that peculiar
orgaulzation known as the Indian
Rights association. The Indian Rights
association is an unofficial body with
sotnetmes. super-official powets. The
insistence, not to say the fanaticism
of the association frequently gets
things done for the Indians that
ought not be done. It is responssible
for many of the governmental mis
takes in dealing with the nation's
wards.
The association feels that It has not
merely the material but the spiritual
welfare of the Indians in its keeping.
It was shocked beyond expression
when it learned of this extraordinary
performance. It would have been bad
enough for the Indians to go off on
a drunk in the purposeless way that
white folks sometimes do. but 'that
might have been overlooked, for even
professed Christians sometimes get
drunk. But this drunk was notice to
the association that the Papagoes had
reverted to heathenism.
The association took the matter up
with Cato Sells, Indian commissioner,
with the result that the manufacture
of tis-win was forbidden, and the or
der was so closely followed that it is
said none has been made on the res
ervation until recently. In the mean
time the Indians held no communica
tion with the rain gods and they at
tributed to that the drouth of the
last two years. - -
But a citizen of Casa Grande re
ported the other da" that the drouth
had been broken there recently, one
of the few breaks that have occurred
anywhere in the southwest. He stated
that the Indians had previously per
formed another rain ceremony, omit
ting none of the trimmings, and the
god appeared to have relented. ..-
after he had found a Dort car aban
doned by joy riders on East Jefferson
street. Dewitfs chauffeur abilit'cs
are well known around the sheriff's
office; he never drives a car end
takes pleasure in the fact that l e
cun t. But on this occasion Al de
cided thai he would drive (he Do-t
to the sheriffs office, so he got in
and started. He made all the bhiCia
of gear without trouble, hut the
steering bothered him and his trail
west on Jefferson street . was xi?-zaggy.
Unlike Revere,- he did not shout.
The Redcoats are coming." Not he
he merely monked the horn when
some pedestrian became nervous
about the wobbly course of '.he car.
He managed to reach the entrance to
the jail yard without mishap and
guided the car into the yard. Proudly
he rolled up the drive to the sheriffs
office, thinking how he wou'd haci
the laugh on the rest of the deputies
because he had driven a car at last.
Whoa," yelled DeWitt a he
reached for the clutch with hia riht
foot to come to a stop. . Something
went wrong. The . strange steed
failed to understand the call. In
stead of halting the car shot forward
with a burst of speed, ran over a
post, laying it flat, crushed an Iron
wheelbarrow standing on the wa.K,
passed over a low hedge, through a
couple of flower beds and on into the
cast lawn of the court yard. A ou
the middle of the lawn tli gasoline
supply failed and the auto cam to
the stop desired by its driver, before
the queer spurt ot speed began. Al
had mistaken the accelerator for the
clutch. ....
Several deputies sitting in the
sheriff's office heard Al yell "Whoa"
and then heard the rumpua. They
ran out with pistols drawn expecting
to find a Jail break in progress. Then
they saw the stalled car in the middle
of the lawn, and one of them tapped
the still dazed driver on the shoulder.
"'Get out, buddie," he said, "thia Is
the end of the line."
The deputies avow that If the car
had not run out of gas DeWitt would
have driven . eastward indefinitely.
But Al claims the gas did not tii;
he says he merely found out how. to
saw "whoa" to the iron steed by the
time it had reached the middle of
the lawn.
Republican A. P. Leased Wire
LONDON. May 15. Lady Astor re
ceived a rebuke from the speaker of
the house of commons the other day.
During question time a member haS
asked a question about the murder of
Kate Carroll, who was murdered, it is
charged, by armed Sinn Feiners be
cause she had written letters anent
illicit drinking in her ' neighborhood.
Lady Astor intervened with a supple
mentary question and holding up her
hand asked the house several times
to listen atfentively as she had .some
thing important to say.
The speaker asked, "Will the noble
lady put her question without lec
turing the house?"
Lady Astor's .'.'question-. proved to
be a request that the government con
trol the liquor .traffic In Ireland so
that such crimes would not occur.
The Irish attorney general said this
particular crime- was the outcome of
illicit liquor traffic, but Lady Astor
persisted that all kinds of drink traf
fic, illicit or otherwise, should be
abolished. The matter thereupon
dropped.
o
Coming Events
T
-a
Mundav. May 16. Alice Bartlett Nor
ton in public recital at Arizona
School of Music, lp.m.
Tuesday, May 17. Three-set comedy.
"Tommy's wire," at Krtiinuin
school for benefit Creighton Ep
worth league. .
EMBROIDERING
Rmhroidered akirt fronts, imitating
the apron of the Andulasian dancer,
are seen on many of the frocks com
ing out for fall.
No Kidd at All
Even the most experienced railroad
ticket seller gets confused at times.
so. it is natural that a new man hits
many bumps, before he gets on the
smooth road of office familiarity.
Press Bancroft, local official of the
Southern Pacific,' tells this one:
"A new man recently was placed
as assistant ticket agent in a rather
large office on the Southern Pacific
lines. He was rather sensitive about
his new position with its attendant
responsibilities.- Flip traveling men
especially Irritated . him. What ,he
considered . to be the limit was
reached on the second day in office
when a man who appeared to be A
traveling salesman of the fresh type
shot at him:
"Say, what's the chance to get a
ticket to Kidd?"
"We don't sell tickets for that pur
pose," the new agent coolly retorted.
Then he got a etback. The travel
ing man informed him he wanted a
ticket for Kidd, Montana.
The Famous Ride of Al DeWitt
The famous ride of Paul Revere
from Boston to Concord In 1773 can
not be compared with the more r-
cent, but also famous, ride tit Deputv
Sheriff Al DeWitt in a motor car.
Revere in his ride set out for Con
cord and reached it; he rode no
farther. DeWitt set out for the yard
at the sheriff's office, reached it and
passed beyond his destination.
Therein lies the difference, of couise
excepting the fact that Revere rode
a horse and Al in a car.
DeWitt's ride occurred on night
Stumped by Northern Lights
The unexpected visit of the aurora
borealis Saturday night stumped
more than one Phoenician. Many who
had never before seen the northern
lights and sous-tit to explain to
friends the cause of the disturbance.
made sorrowful but convincing argu
merit in auDDort of their views. One
of the best was by an Arizona Re
publican employee.
"Someone Is -monkeying with the
lights," he told fellow employes.
Til bet the. police will sure .raise
h if thev catch those Mexicans,
he continued, taking it for granted
that his view had been grasped im
mediately by his listeners.
Another employe oT The Republi
can. a young man wen Known auoui
town, had never heard or tne nonn
ern lights. He was promptly in-
rm-moH that the peculiar pnenome-
id h observed only in a dark
room; that the darkness would be
lighted immediately jf .artUJCiai ngnis
were shut off . . He. pnt half an
-non- In dark corners, hefor some
kind person summoned him outdoors
to observe the rare eignt-.
Most remarkable, .nowever, were
the theories advanced .by om of the
r.ersona who telephoned the news
paper office. One wqman said she
understood the lights, were musuwiu
rv- fmm the big aearcb.ltgh.ts of a
KnttlMhio off th California coast.
A man wanted to know if it were true
the borealis was the reflection of the
mi the ice of the far north. And
so It went.
o
WELL CONSIDERED
"So you wish to leave to get mar
ried. Mary? I hope' you have given
the matter serious consideration."
rh I have." was- the earnest re
ply. "I have been' to two fortune tel
lers and a clairvoyant; and looked
in a signbook, and dreamed on a lock
of hair, and have been -to one of those
asterrologers, and' to a meejum, and
they all tell me tor go ahead, sir. I
ain't on to marry reckless Uk. sir."
. o .
Standard tim wa adopted in the
United States in 1893.
Royal Arch. Masons will con
fer the RoyaJ Arch degree to
night at 7:30. Dinner prompt
ly at 6 o'clock. All sojourning
companions cordially invited.
E. O. CARLISLE, H. P. It
White bread will again be restored
in France May 15, for the first time
since the war.
PLUMBING
HONEST WORK FAIR PRICES
Send m your work for
quick and efficient service
O.E. BELLAS
610 North First St. Phont 2879
17
SHOES
: THAT NEED REPAIRS
thould receive the beat. W know
SANDIGE SHOE SHOPS
S23 W. Washington and 21 N. 1st Av.
PASTURE
35 Acres
30 Acres
Good Grain
D. H. Bonsall
Glendale Phone 68
The
i
Points
Five
Cotton
Company
Are In The Market
For All Grades of Cotton
High Grades Preferred
Sheldon The Jeweler
106 North First Avenue
The Best Equipped Work Shop in Arizona
We Repair Swiss and All Foreign Made Watches
BUYER LOCATED AT
Farmers Ginning
Company
Six Points
Phone 8600
i
Have It Repaired!
Just becaus soma littl thing go wring with on of th many littt
articles or utsnsils you u in yeur household or business constitute n
good reason for throwing it away. Much saving can b ffaeUa by
sending it to a good repair man. "A stitch in tim ava nin." Th
sra practical times. Have it repair1.
Th following repair directory will b of valuable asaistanc to Repub
lican readers in getting prompt and officiant rvic
Clip thia Listing so yeu can refer to it when you want it.
Have Your Hat Cleaned and Blocked
PHOENIX HAT MFG. CO.
HAT MANUFACTURERS AND RENOVATORS
Only exclusive Hatters in th tat. W solioit ut f
town work
Phono 4456 24 N. 2nd St, Phonix, Aria.
SAFE THAN ITS ROOF
When building or making repair demand Johna-ManTfn FlexatOB
Asbestos Roofing. For sal by
PHOENIX ROOFING CO.
T.J. SMITH, Mgr.
823 West Washington Phn ISM
IHmne TANKS WINDMILLS AND
GEORGE HAGEMAN CO.
Phont 712
Saeond and Adams 8t
Specials
Light a soft evening
breeze
"Eureka" Cloth
Suits.
So comfortable.
Right for now.
Handy for early fall.
Fine for traveling.
Big selection at
Twenty-five Dollars.
White Flannel Trou
sers. White Shoes.
White Socks.
Everything for hot
weather wear.
Jantzen-Knit
ing Suits.
Bath-
SUGAR
SUGAR
...65c
10 lb.
for
With IJ.00 Worth of Groceries
Breakfast Bacon, ...
per lb
Creamery Butter, "
per lb
Sugar Corn,
( cans for
Pink Salmon.
I tall cans
Shortening-,
4-lb. can
Hard Wheat Flour,
34-Ib. Sack ..
Solid Pack Apricots,
1-gaL can
Picnic Hams,
per lb. ..1".
Fancy Potatoes, (none
better) 9 lb, for
Cream Chees.
per lb-
Macaroni or Spaghetti.
per lb.
P. a G. Naptha Soap,
10 bar for ...........
Bob White Soap
10 bars for
Fancy Japan Rice,
10 lba. for
Toilet Paper,
3 big; rolls
28c
37c
83c
25c
59c
... $1.15
69c
18c
33c
25c
16c
78c
65c
63c
26c
Griebel's Grocery
WE DELIVER
lit WEST WASHINGTON
PHONE 150S
McDougafl & Cassoa
Washington Street
We Can Furnish
JSWEET POTATO
PLANTS
in any. quantity, also
Peppers, Chile, Tomato
and Egg Plants j
Phoenix Seed & Feed Co.
133 East Jefferson St.
Phone 1067
SUGAR SUGAR
.Can.c$i.oo
Sugar Cured Picnic " ?7 g J
Hams, per lb ll v
Armour's Eastern Sugar Cured
Bacon, 6 to 8 -lb. slabs,
28c
95c
50c
$4.45
,.28c
$1.95
$4.90
$2.50
$1.25
25c
$1.20
$1.20
CANNED GOODS
25c
::25c
25c
25c
25c
65c
65c
$1.00
33c
86c
Per lb
8-lb. can of
Shortening
4-lb. can of
Shortening
45-lb. can of
Shortening
New York Cream
Cheese, per lb
12-lb. can of Army
Bacon
Hardwheat Flour,
98-lb. sack
Hardwheat Flour,
48-lb. sack ,
Hardwheat Flour.
24-lb. sack
3 Large Loaves Bread
for only
Sack Rolled
Barley
Sack
Bran
2 Cans Sugar
Corn
2 Cans Sweet ,,.,,
Sugar Peas
2 Large Cans Solid -Pack
Tomatoes . ". '. . .
2 Large Cans
Pumpkin . ... . .... .
2 Cans Saur
Kraut
1 Gallon Solid Pack
Peaches
1 Gallon Solid Pack
Apricots
3 Large Package
Rolled Oats
Barrel Lemon or Van-.
ilia Snaps, each
3-lb. Hill s Blu
Can Coffee ....
Marvin Smith-
Grocery Co.
Phone 1387
331 E. Washington St,
HANSON & KARLSON
737 GRAND AVE.
Machinists Engineers
-Auto and Gaa Engin Moehanica
Walding and Forging
"See Us First
ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO SALES CO.
202-203 Monihon Building
Phoenix, Arizona.
Manufacturers' Agents Merchandise Brokers
Distributors
Farm and Ranch Equipment and Supplies, (Machinery, Build
ing Frames, Fencing, etc.)
Irrigation and Well Supplies Min Equipment and Supplies
Household Furnishings and Appliance Auto Accosorioa, ate.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Gome Take a Fresh Grip
America and the world now face sterner necessities of construct
ive effort in distribution than in any previous period of business
history.
Marketing is in a state of flux. New ways are crowding out the
old. Fresh ideas are replacing yesterday's customs. Plan and
precision are triumphing over rule o' thumb.
The advertising prize of a changing business day will gravitato
to thinking, studious men. That is why men who sell things,
and who make things which must be sold, plan to attend tho
Grrat Bujuuss CUss Room of 1921 the
Seventeenth Annual Convention
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
Atlanta, June 12-16
There aJrertiing men wiS take fresh grip on the business Juntbnnentab
Faith, Integrity and Industry. They will exchange views, discus ideas.
Inspire others, even wfaSe they themselves absorb inspiration.
This advertising meeting promises worth-while values to sertcais-iriinded boai
oess men. They wSl turn to it for guidance and counsel; they will find in IC
relaxation and fellowship. Join them in June.
Exhibit! of Domestic and Foreign Advertising, demonstrating the
nse of practically all recognized mediums, and arranged solely with
a view to helping the convention delegate, will be a special feature.
This alone makes the trip worth while.
Is Jane, Atlanta is at its best. High on a ridge between the Golf and tho
Atlantic, fanned by cooling breezes and clad in gay summer attire, it is, as
provrd by United States Weather Bureau reports, a delightful place in Jons
For complete information as to railroad rates,
hotel reservations, etc, please address the
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS
1 10 West 40th Street, New York City
Atlanta is famed for its hospitality