SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15,1919

Look I Here is the globe spread out flat be-•- y- fore your eyes. See those stars? Every

star shows where a U. S. Navy ship was onSeptember 2nd, 1919. The Navy travels

Dent you want to see the World?

ROMANCE is calling to yous the red-blooded, hard-working,¦ Strange and smiling foreign hard-playing men of the U. S.

lands are beckoning to you. Shove Navy,

off and see the world!Pay begins the day you join.

Learn to “parley-voo” in gay On board ship a man is always

Paree. See the bull-fights in learning. Trade schools develop

Panama. See surf-riding on the skill> industry and business ability,

beach of Waikiki. Thirty daYs care-free holiday eachyear with full pay. The food is

Learn thq lutq. that comes with good. First uniform outfit is fur-the swish and swirlof the good salt nished free. Promotion is un-

sea. Eat well—free; dress well— limited for men of brains. You

free; sleep clean —free; and look ’em can enlist for two years and come

all straight in the eye—British, out broader, stronger and abler.

French, Chinese, Japanese,Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians Shove off—Join the U. S. Navy,

and all manner of people. Ifyou’re between 17 and 95 go tothe nearest recruiting station for

Come! Be a real man of the all the details. If you don’t knowworld. See the world. See it with where it is ask your postmaster.

Slime off!-Join the U. S.Navynorthern Gila county.

Many gathered around the truckand sampled the apples, expressing

surprise on learning that they werethe product of Gila county and had

been delivered in bulk and free frombruise from a point about 100 milesfrom Miami.

Owing to the fact that the PleasantValley Farms Company, recently or-

ganized in Miami, contemplates main-ly an apple orchard project for Gila

GILA COUNTY APPLES

The Payson ¦Region is Produciing a

Quality of Fruit That is Unexcelledin Any Part of the Country

Following the Armistice day paradeyesterday afternoon numerous peoplefound an added interest when See &

Valentine's mamoth truck drew up in

front of one of the local stores for thepurpose of making delivery of nearlythree tons of apples brought directfrom Pine, in the Payson country of

county, a Silver Belt representative

: made some inquiries regarding this

; particular shipment. It was learned

i that these magnificent apples came1 from not one but various ranches, hav-

i ing been bought from several differ-; ent orchards in the northern section

and delivered under a private venture.; Gila county soil has always had a¦ wonderful reputation and it is pleas-

¦ ing to note that attention is being

l directed to its early development.

BUILDING MACHINERYMATERIAL We manuacture mining machinery

When you build a house you want especialy designed for Mexico. Oursomething that willlast and look well shops are the best equipped in theOur stocks of building material are

„ ~. _

, .

U Southwest. Pumping plants are ourlarge and give you the opportunity of Iselecting exactly what you want.

y*

Our mill does all kinds of cabinet Iand interior work so that you can TOOLShatfe your finishing work done to suityour own taste. When a mechanic buys a tool he

rAnM R(m rurxiTC wantsonlythebest * You^ 3’

udgeaFARM IMPLEMENTS mcchanicg work by tte of tooli

Successful farmers are demanding he uses. We handle the best tools thatthe best implements on the market. can be bought for use in every trade*They realize that good implements

paints and glass

national Harvester Company and the . ,

,.

. , ., The beauty and durability of wood-

steady increase m our sales indicatesthat the successul farmer prefers this work depends to a large extent on the

make to all others. • , paint or stain used. We carry a large

and assorted stock o the best paints

PIPE AND PLUMBING stains as well as window and plate

SUPPLIES Bla *

There is nothing more satisying AUTO SUPPLIES |{tt":rrater T' y “T Tires, tube., Ford parts, tools, lamp,tractive bath room and no water leaks.

.Illi

We carry only standard fittings and~"In fact ls there 18 anythinff yOU need |||

the best of porcelian and enameled or an automobile we have it. Call and ||||bath fixtures. see our stock «

Roy (Si Titcomb, Inc.Established 1889

THE DAILY MORNING OASIS

KING AND QUEEN OF ITALYPLA N VISIT TO THE UNITED STATES

King Victor Emanuel and Queen Margherita of Italy, who, like theroyal personages from England, Belgium and Rumania, are planning avisit to America in the very nea fut ure. News of King Victor Emanuel’spnla to visit this country was carrie tl in a recent dispatch from Rome.

Biography OsA Sweaterette

(By Margaret Rohe)

(Written for the United Press)Sweet in her sweaterette

Is Sue today,Jack Frost can’t get her yet—

Dan Cupid may.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—When is asweater not a sweater? The answeris the same as to the query "whenis a scarf not a scarf?” Os course,everybody knows that that is when it’sa sweaterette and there you are, or

rather there it is. It’s all beautifullycleear and simple provided you knowjust what a sweaterette is, but that'sa long story—in fact, quite a senti-mental romance. *

You see, last season when sweaters

were beginning to get a bit passefrom long and constant wear and weretrying all sorts of things to keep

¦ themselves smart and up-to-date, suchas resorting to ripply ruffles aroundtheir waists and elbow sleeves and

1 reducing themselves to mere skeletons

i of filet mesh a dashing young Scotchscarf just back from overseas witha military flyer fell desperately in

love with a fluffypink and white Ice-land wool sweater and proposed mat-rimony.

Realizing that her career as a pam-pered pet of fashion was becoming

a bit precarious and that Hymen andthe Scotch scarf offered a comfortableand happy solution, she pinkly cooed'he was willing, on /, of course, shepr-monmed it "woo eu," and Vt intohi* *oft t -.ibrace. They were marriednext day ar..« in the duo course ofevents they had the darlingest littlegarment you ever saw. It had itsfather’s long graceful scarflike linesand its mother’s snug form—fittinggirdle and handy pockets set in thefront ends of the scarf. Yet with alltheir best features it still had a com-plete and original individuality of itsown.

Naturally the proud parents werejust crazy about their attractive littlefirst born. They christened her“Sweaterette” and rapturously ex-hibited her to their admiring friends.All these bachelor and maiden scarfsand sweater friends immediately be-

came so enamoured w’ith the little off-

spring that they all wT ent away andgot married themselves just so theycould have a little Sweaterette of theirown.

Now the first little sweaterette hasso many little brothers and sisters andcousins and aunts that a greedy fem-

inine public can have an unlimitedchoice of colorings, yarns and combi-

nations to take their fastidious pickfrom. As an early fall wrap and a

sport wrap of all sorts the little! sweaterette promises to break all rec-i ords. It has its parental ancestors,! the scarf and sweater, backed clear

off the fashion boards, as !s the usualway of the younger generation to-

wards their elders.! In Shetland wool, brushed or un-| brushed, Angora or just plain every

day yarns the sweaterette is snug and

practical and stunning especiallywhen developed in two colors. The

j scarf proper of some soft putty orgrey shade and the border of rose,

blue, yellow, green or purple and thebelt, pockets and fringe finishing thescarf ends of the same tone as theborder. In plaid or stripe effects thesw T eaterette is also smart. As a chicskating garment the sweaterette isparticularly so if you want to get askate on be sure and get a sweater-ette on, too.

METHODIST CHURCHServices Sunday as follows: 9 a. m.,

Teacher training class, Prof. Aber-nathy, teacher; 10 a. m., Sundayschool, E. R. Purdum, superintendent;11 a. m., Preaching by the pastor, histheme being, “The Power ofThought”; 7:30 p. m., Song serviceof familiar songs, with special selec-tion. Following this the pastor willpreach, using as his subject, “How toGet to Christ.”

A cordial invitation is extended toall to attend the sei-vices of thischurch.

7:30 Wednesday evening, Prayermeeting and Bible study. Bring yourBible and join in the search of theScriptures.

Choir and chorus practice Thursdayevening to which all lovers of musicare invited.

POINCARE LEAVES ENGLANDLONDON, Nov. 14. (United

Press.) —President Poincare and hiswife left England today after astrenuous five-day visit. Travelingthroughout the night they reachedDover this morning, and immediatelyembarked on the waiting warship.There was a final round of presenta-

tions, inspections and salutes, a dis-tinguished party, including represen-tatives of King George and the Brit-ish government, being present to seethe president off. Then amid thehearty cheers of huge crowds, thebooming of artillery salutes, and theshrieking of ships’ sirens, the Frenchvisitors left for France, escorted byan Anglo-French squadron.

®Local items

Mr. P. T. Coleman, from Casita, is

a visitor at Nogales.

Yesterday evening Capt. K. S. Lit-tlejohn was here from Tucson.

Mr. P. A. Schilling, from the Ray ;country, is at Nogales, having come

to visit Doctor A. B. Bachman, of theTres de Mayo mines.

Mr. M. E. Connelly of Oakland,California, arrived from the north bystage yesterday evening. The gen-tleman is en route to Mazatlan.

Yesterday Messrs. Allen T. Bird—-

father and son, with the grandson—-visited Patagonia, Bloxton, and the

Tres de Mayo-Jarillas-Robert E. Leemining vicinity.

Tomorrow Mr. James A. Harrison,chairman of the board of supervisors,will go to Phoenix, to attend a meet-inf of supervisors and others inter-

ested in road building, for conference

upon federal aid appropriations forroads.

I AM GLAD TO ENDORSE• pe-ru-na -mm

Glad to Try Anything w . RB"Three years ago my system ® * **« "****«sja

was fa a terribly run down con- ivi .i • { .. MMditlon and I was broken out all 1 6ITIbIV LW’IPover my body. I began to be wor- J

rled about my condition and I D„„ <was itlad to try anything which JvlJfl l/OWII ogMl : 1would relieve me. Peruna wn«recommended to me as a fine § nnfjifmrt iy Wm1 blood remedy and tonic, and I M

9 soon found that it was worthy t ' . ¦of praise. A few bottles changed Miss Rieka Leopold,

my condition materially and in a 288 Layco St.. Menasha, Wls.,short time I was all over my S'ec’y Liederkranz. Miss Leopold strouble. I owe my restoration to letter opposite conveys in no un-health and strength to Peruna. certain way the gratitude SheI am'igTad to endorse It.” feels for Peruna.

Sold Everywhere Liquid and Tablet Form

1 Boxing BoutsAt Camp Stephen D. Littles, Saturday , November 15th, at 2:30 P. M

“WhirlwindLangford”25th Infantry

VS.“Bearcat Wright”

Tenth Cavalryui s as as as u

Ten RoundsGood, Clean Boxing

Ringside Seats $1.50Tickets now on sale at Border News Agency, Montezuma Hotel.

<frTovmsfe£>5

BECAUSE

l They are all U. S. Inspected. Better Meats Alwayse and Fresh Dailya

c Grand Ave. Phone 70s1

HOME NECKWEAR??

The collar and caff set sketchedcoaid easily be made by any wom-an at home. It is of white organ-die simply finished with don bid-edged band of organdy Insertion.

| Dr. WILEY f•% •*«

| VILLE DE PARIS BLDG. XY YY Phone 199 W House 199 J Y

|

IDUANE BIRD |

ATTORNEY AT LAW iiNogales, Arizona t

< >

Office, Noon Building V.Up Stairs $

T

148 Grand Avenue - •

i

I Miller’s fASSAY I

| OFFICE || Next to Post Office %y Buyers of ores on Sono- ||ra or Arizona side of |X Nogales. $$ Phone 152 j.% $

| Better place your order j;\ NOW for &Y X j

COAL 1| “<• WOOD ||X Ours u the '‘long-burn- |f ing fctaid " %

|W W GRIFFITH f| t’HONB tl |M~X»X~X~X»>^X"X»X~X~X~X~:-*

The Sun Quits when our lights finon. Arizona Gas ft Electric Go,

RAGS WANTED—WiII pay 5cents per pound for good clean rags.Oasis office.

Glasses Broken. See Arizona Op-tical Co.

C-X'^X-X-t-X-X-X-X-l-X-X'sX*^

| Doctor II T. B. FITTS 1§ physician ::

$ and J \l SURGEON ::

£ Phone 76 \\¦X-X-I-X-X-I-X-X-X-I-X-X^W^*

| Doctor |

| W. F. Chenoweth || PHYSICIAN |

SURGEON || Phone 21 |

>*:•*X-:*’X**X4*:**x*v*i**:*4**:**t**:**i**i—t—t-4—i-z-

--•X*,X"i-X“XHX-;MX"XM!“X ,M<, <̂,99; £ f

; | Jessie Dunbar ;;

I Notary :|

| Public1 -219'/2 Morley Ave. \\*x~x~x~x-x-x~x*x~x~x*<i-xs<^

<¦»»»»?CLEAN-MODERN |

| CONVENIENT f*:? < ?y For a better night's rest* register at the It

I BOWMAN I| GUY C. GRIFFIN j j4 Proprietor. j«

j *********

I

Custom House

BROKERSImport and Export

F orwardihgAg?nts &

CommissionMerchants

P. O. Box 43, Nogales, Sou.Drawer R, Nogales, Arts.Wylie Bldg. Arroyo Blvd,

HOLLER &

LEVIN ¦

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