davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28


et1 e bDgaet longs meo Sc brat.
&c 5ieloiioe hIoelg poo bic Malre,
bbon 5teae1,c fiIrltfer lig ian bnt tiI
|bDernnore, at Cement er bIebe11
.o%nerfIpoig. Dber 6e1rt1c Sci fere8
mon be11 ober Broer al ioIib 8etom,
Der lpoltom oper Mfgru,toe, meole1s
Eunneller bit % Der er bleben Boz
ret elenrem ftejle Gieloe. gsaor
gselen CT fRr6ig bill ben babe foltet
3 Whllioner Dollars. s.
Ser bar pRret nrbei6a pun 1e,1
to Nar UNDER 2eoeIie al bDgtige
sSnge1igrcr, Der fgrit tilbrogte Here
Mfna1eber i europa for at 1huoere
De bers1nte 8iergbeie ser, lite blot
for at gisre ben Zig oisie, me1r bebre
END be beofte, ben ga1nIe 8eroen
bar.
Sra Dolles, Dbor ben ftanr / 6pr=
binoeIie me6 Sobeopeene tit set
Snbre al 9iten, gaar geien paa
ben ipoIige 8re6 al goIumbiaflooe1
ben naititgrfte 5loo i oe Tor.
Stater og gaar ina i11b / oc
btlbe % maleriite gaScaoebierge.
Ser bar moi, pea Sen enc SIDE
5looen paa en- Diitance at so Mil,
paa oen m1ben SIDE &lipperne, bbis
&sioe barierer mellem noglc bum
breoe SOB til t1iin0er al sos. Set
bar glernem Denne maieitRti1fc at
Ba16 giennemitrpmmet &lgft, at
Sngeniprerne baboe De burifeligite
&%robletner at life. De bapbe an
bisning til at bDgge en- Sci Ser
lite bar minore ems "a 500 bre1
bapoe eli 5tigring pao life oper
s Wrote1t pod t1oget 9teo. On
pptog SEN meget 1molle
8reD, Der par tilbage lnngs Slo-
bent og oerfor mantte Beien bpgges
0dn efter 0il giennem Slipper og
ffobbeboffet 8ilbnis meo lps SSoro,
til ct lfribe us.
SORT mactte ser bpgaeS Iltlnel=
Ter, flere gie1mem oe ltpr1te Slip
per. On Iu,u1el be0 Storm Boint"
er ober 300 500 lang. ssor at foo
.oroentlig 2Ds er ser til Delt MOS
Slo6e11 ben6e110e SIDE bugget 1tore
Mabninger, ioa NON meo Mellem=
rum fan fe u0 oper 6looen. Ser /
bar man til Sulbfomme1t=
beo gjorf 8rug ct be1 oprir6elige
rtgrre" Muring. Se1tbeo 10 MiI al
Ell bDggd langs iteile Slip
pea e1 Mh1r, bbor bber @ten
bnr tilbnggH til at paste % forblibe
for lteb1e, bpor oen bleb logt.
@roerse 066er Sc talrige Jlooer
lite 1om ia6banlig ellers al
Staul, nae11 al forltarfet 8eto11.
Sen, Be-: gear ODER Moffat Greet,
er ben fp.{te a. lin glrt / Mmerifa
ben itprlte 8ro me0 cit Sue /
@er6ea1: 5pp11obiooen en- ITO SOB,
pg Blten bGber fig fun II 500 paa
ben MhtcnD. 81 a:.ou1 8ro, Scr
1pGnber poer Ell GonDp11, ser CT 200
SOB opb, e. 800 500 lang.
st al Sc 14prite @roblemer bar at
fore @eje,: eyer 5frerter, Door mott
trueDes al 5fre0, 81. q. oper e,
55:uf.i:1g af 2abaiten, leo.
les ut nlai1 bar felDt Sen Oct frop=
le1rbe 8je:g" 9nene bette bobbc /
ct bolDt M0rbnnoreoe binbret Ell per
moltent Sernbo1le me1lem Snbla1l=
Set og Set DeiHige Drcglal. Snge-.
.niprerne lplte HrobIemet oeb at iGi1-
fe 5I1er gj1r1rem Set gperlte 2eg
Sten % falt e oen1 / @run0flippen.
8ou Spjlerne bpage0e Be en- Nic=
butt df 8efp:,, naop bej 1:of til,
5freoene fun1e goa UNDER 1tben
at gipre 11ogen 5fnbc.
Oct hsjete 8u11ft, man nnaeoe
ober 61ooen, ct peb Gron11 Boint,
ct 8ierg, Der tiger ODER 700 SOB
lige fro Go1umbiaflober1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
,5borfor Hrins 8albemar life bleb
6grite at 8nl8arieu.

5prfotteren Carl Mel1usmann for.
teller i Bort 2ano", bborleoes
oct git til, at 8rins 8albemar
life bleo 5prite i 811lgarien, e,
8pr0iebe0, iom 0en rusfiife @5ar
bobbe pnifet at nnbringe bam i.
Set bar pao Dronmng 2ouiles
6poiels6og, 6en Z. 5eptember 1886,
me6ens ser bar Smiliefdt paa
S~reoensborg, at Der inolgb Eeles
grant til G3aren ONT, at Sprit Mlef-
ian6er babbe fraiagt Zig Gronen
@ulgarie1 og forla6t 2anoet for Bee
1tan6igt.
Neoe / 5ofia bioite 8olitiferne
- n1eo Sen le,ere laa brutalt mDr-
beoe S%tarnbulom / 5pi6ien - eff
ter be11ne Mb6ifatior1 % RuSIan6S
MfbrD0el1e al be11 6iplomatiife 6or-
btnDelle, MI bberte11 10 eller inb.
@porleoes ff1loe man foriom
@usla,t6 % ffaffe 8ul9arien en-
!9eriter efter G3are11s @obeo2
Meoe1s 1to1t ipefulereoe herpoa,
toni man ganifc 1elbfplgeIta ogfaa
til at belfiaftige fig ines De &an-
oioater, Ser bobbe pnret optilleoe
/ 1879, Ga Htins Mero11oer uf 8at.
tenberg bar blepe11 balgt.
Set bnD0e b9ret Cit Brins at
Reuis % 8rins 8aloemar al Gam
morf.
Mfe1t poo set Giospunft boboe
&rins Goloemars 5poger finn brret
Sronfelger, % oen proteltnntiife
@rins baboc ielb bprH ugift.
Nu Dor 8rinle1 imiblertib life
Blot gift, men e1oog blepe11 gift
mes Ell fatbolf 8rin1esie, Ser till
bgrte set gamle, frmife &ongebuS,
bans Sboger bor bleben &ei=
fer al Mltslanb.
&bo6 ser bar set ollerpigtig1te,
bar imiolertio, at MON og1oo / Bull
gariet1 erfare6e, at Brins 8oloez
mar netop bor sen blonot &D11ge=
pngre Meolemmer, lon1 gas=
rem fplte fig prmet fnpffef til.
Wtan ff6rtalte, al Ser enopg be-
ftoo ct formeligt 5ortroligbc0gfor=
bolo mellem &uslnnDs @ejlcr pg
bnns nngc 5legt1ing, lneo bpe1n
ban pftere foretog langere Sagt-
11ofh1gter.
S B11lgurie11 bleb man oa mere
% mere begeiltret for Yrins Bol=
0emurS &%nnbibntnr, pg set erbtc
meo, at Observation-Disclosures e,-
itemmigt mlgte bol1 til Spr1te uf
&jpbe1boDncro1e, Ser / 7in EiD
1110 ct bnntro emit bntoe mo6tu=
get Gftcrretningen fra Drmlning
Mleflonoras 5orrnn1ing / 2o1ibo,l
ON, at Sen 1,nge 4nbH> Brins Gi1-
beln, 1f1loc bnre &onge .af Gre
fenla'D, ip7,tes og1an, at bet bar
nbprc morloant, at 8rins Babe
mar ifr.lor bare 5prite / B1t1gu=
rie1l.
W}en inbenfor &%ongebnlet boffe
netop 6arnilieforbolbet Sc bnIent=
lieltc acknowledgement, 1fjent oglan
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

aasSSSssSSS ssss1ssks4ssgNs ty gUsNAEDtlulHsN ".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ssanuor
ssssa1g9s16lonndsDasf aIgana General.
asinapdltdabe nneo DiItriH 81.
|sat9ea|gIgrtd gpboIrla.
$50 a. 81 900 aroa,r. syro
aEll1ia,lia bet d3arbelsrei.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prIeoen 4ftert
aelot elIptfa 5ah Mn.
e e.ls11e efepi,iqers 35.aoriae
1lsAs6ornln,1ben M{p.
sIiasaasEsn1eoofItte,n gaeoIe1n, ion,
'iteoesapp a,po,,t, hopoe iHI.
ge~reningers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES efter stp-
s'a'essarra1sre eiteannere
saspiopsa sa,amelbaas. asoo
s z1plsg1IIasd5stper gIDeruln, bppr
Sperses11saanteren ofe e. lterH one
mango Boqrobr1aere,
onaiHsIpaltecr brl,eu 5neplop pao
ll,'e brl,ger sfeoet EN-
sneen mes, for
gIpis.gs3eien bliper
s|seosso l1 95renleo,losmaaoe ippn
@so9Shnorlps nn1l fun rea11Iere gsei,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
PRICE CONVICTED
OF WIFE MURDER

Minneapolis, Jan. 16.-Frederick T.
Price is murderer. The jury which
had his case under deliberation for
twenty hours brought in a verdict of
guilty, fixing the blame upon him for
the murder of his third wife, Mary
Fridley Price, Nov %, 1914.
Attorney Brady was on his feet an
instant after the verdict was read.
1--WE wish at this time to give no.
tice of our intention to move for a
new trial, and ask the court to grant
stay of sentence until we are
heard" he said.
Judge Fish granted the stay until
Wednesday at 10 a. M, when argu-
ments will be made on the motion for
new trial. Judge Fish thanked the
jurors for their services and congratu-
lated then reaching a verdict.
Price was accused of pushing his
wife over a cliff on the Mississippi
river boulevard near the Franklin ave-
nue. bridge on Nov %, 1914. The
chief witness against him was Charles
D. Etchison, who testified he had
aided Price in committing the deed.
The latter insisted his wife's death
was accidental
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
President Wilson IS Determined
Not to Be StaCpeded.
MUST RUN DOWN MuRDERERS
Mexican De Facto Government to Be
Allowed a Fair Chance to Cap
ture SIayers Of Americans.

Washington, Jan. 15.-General Car.
rama and the de facto government of
Mexico are to be given full opportu-
nifty, without Intervention from the
United States, to run to earth the
murderers of American citizens at
Santa ISABEL and to demonstrate abil.
ity to restore order and protect for
eign rights in the southern republic
This was the outstanding fact here
after meeting of the cabinet, a con.
ference between President Wilson and
Chairman Stone of the senate foreign
relations committee and another stir.
ring debate in the senate chamber
The president, supported by his
cabinet and the Democratic leaders in
congress, is declared to be determined
that the American government shall
not be stampeded by war talk and
cries of vengeance into rushing an
army across the Rio Grande to de-
stroy in its infancy the de facto gov.
eminent, which the United States with
the cooperation of Pan-American ma.
tons aided in establishing after the
Mexican nation had been torn by
revolution for years.
Resolution Directs Intervention.
In the senate administration lead
ers firmly outlined the position of the
government in the face of denuncia-
ton from the Republican side and an
other resolution directing interven.
ton, proposed by Senator Works of
California.
At the state department officials
were vigilant in their watch over the
situation awaiting official word from
General Carranza in reply to the de-
mand upon him to seek out and pun.
ish the bandit murderers.
Measures to facilitate the removal
Of Americans from districts where
their lives might be endangered were
discussed by department officials with
Mr.. Arredondo, who later advised
General Carranza by telegraph that
every assistance be given such Ameri-
cans and escorts provided to accom-
pany them into cities where strong
garrisons are maintained. He went
farther than the state department
suggested, recommending that in cases
where foreigners objected to leaving
that they be forcibly removed to
points of safety
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
$15;000,000 DAMAGE
IN FIRE At BERGEN

Christiania, Norway, Jan. TIA
third of the city of Bergen, a thriving
Norwegian seaport with a population
Of 10000, was destroyed by fire.
Two lives are reported to have been
lost and 1000 persons are homeless.
The property damage is estimated at
$15,OO0,000.
The conf1agration is said to be the
worst ever recorded in Norway. The
business section, with it's old whole.
sale houses, several of the largest OF
the hotels, a number of schools, the
electric light plants and banks and
newspaper buildings, was the part
h,,~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
MARTIAL LAW At Ell PASO
Riots Occur In Texas City After Mas.
sacres In Mexico.

Ell Paso, Tex, Jan. 14.-Martial law
was declared in Ell Paso after riots
due to the indignation of the people
over the massacre of Americans in
Mexico had broken out in the city.
Mexicans all over the city were
rounded up by the soldiers, armed
civilians and policemen and either de-
ported or thrown into Jail on vagran.
cy charges
There were many fights between
Mexicans and Americans.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
South St. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Jan. 15.-Cattle-
Receipts, 800: steers, $375@S.75:
cows and heifers, $4.25@6.75; calves,
$4.50@s.00; stockers and feeders, 49,
00@7.OO. Hogs-Receipts,. 800:
range, $6.50@7.75. Sheep-Lambs, $5.-
26@s.75; wethers, $5.00@6.75; ewes,
$2.7S@6.50. s.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax

Duluth, Jan. 15.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. 1 hard, $1.272s; No.
Northern, $685.; No. 2 Northern,
$1.23%. Flax-On track and to ar
rive, $241.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
St. Paul Grain.

st. Paul, Jan. .-Wheat-No. 1
Northern, 1.26%@1.30h; No.
Northern, $1.23A @126M; No. 2 Mon
tana hard, $1.24h@1.255s; corn, 751k
@76c; oats, 45M@45Ac: barley, 67@
75c; rye, 95h@96hc; fax, $2.41.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Cattle-Steers,
$6.50@9.80; cows and heifers, $4,000
1926; calves, $7.25@10.75. Hogs-Light,
$6.6O@7.10; mixed, $6.75@725; heavy,
$6.S0@725; rough, $6.S0@695; pigs.
$5.50@6.60. Sheep-Native, $7.1O@7.-
IS; lambs, $8.4O@10.S5.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, Jan. 15.-Wheat-May,
$1.26h; July, $1.25. Cash close on
track: No. hard, $1.31M; No. 1 North
ern, $1.26&@1.29M; No. 2 Northern,
tl.23h @1.26h: No. 3 Northern, ST.
TN @1.22h; No. 3 yellow corn, 75k
@76c; No. 3 white oats, 45A@45Nc;
fax, $2.41.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
pneumonia KILLING MANY

Grip Epidemic In Chicago Becomes
Alarming.
Chicago, Jan. 3.-Pneumonia has re-
suited in POI deaths in Chicago within
the past four days, an average of fifty
victims q day, according to reports to
the health department.
j, The epidemic Of grip, which fire..
quently develops into pneumonia, has
ASSUMED alarming proportions. .,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
FLOOD DAMAGE IS HEAVY

Grand Canal Bursts Its Banks at Ed.
enderry, ireland.
Athlone, Ireland, Jan. 16.-The
grand canal burst it's banks at Eden
derry, in Kings county, and houses,
crops and cattle were swept away by
the torrent which ensued. All water
way traffic has been suspended and
the inhabitants of the outlying dis
tricts are cut off from the towns. No
lives were lost. The damage is esti-
mated at 100000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-01-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 15-WheaS-May.s ST.
27k; July, $1.21. Corn-May, 7sMc;
July, 79c. Oats-May, 5OAc; July,
4Shc. Pork-Jan. $19.27h; May, s19.-
S7h. Butter-Creameries, 2S@30kc.
Eggs-29h @30hc. Poultry-Springs,
15c; fowls, Ice; turkeys, 1Sc.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

footing with ample reserve of trained men for any possible emergency. It would include one of the military systems which have been strikingly successful in Switzerland, Australia and Argentine speak Germany"
 Replying to the pacifists, Colonel Roosevelt de- nounces the "hoary fasehood" that it takes two make quarrel Belgium did not quarrel with Germany. Serbia extraordinary lengths avoid quarrel with Austria Greece is quarreling with nobody. The victim does not quarrel with the footpad. Weakness always invites attack. Pre- raredness usually, but not always it." And, if not, preparedness usually wins
 Colonel Roosevelt's article relates not so much preparedness for preparedness against war, in which he is brought into direct antag gonism to the pacfsts The president is advocating not preparedness against war but preparedness for and herein, appears the makeshift character of his plan It lacks defniteness, for the amount of preparedness would depend upon the kind of a should be called upon wage.
 There is a paragraph in Colonel Roosevets ticles that deserves special attention of course. there be efficient military preparedness industrial efficiency in peace. Germany, which is great model all other nations in matters of efficiency has shown this and if this democracy is endure emulate German efficiency adding thereto the spirit of democratic justice and international fair play. Moreover, and finally, there be preparedness in things material, whether of peace without also preparedness of things mental and spiritual. There is the constant action and reaction one kind of preparation upon another in nations individuals"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
M ILLINOIS CATTLE
 STATES SAM BRADNER
Secretary of State Sanitary Board Says Eastern Cattle Cannot
 Come Into This State

Yesterday morning there appeared i'll the columns of the Republican d copy of a letter recently received by Farm Advisor Armstrong from Delos l.. James, county agricultural agent Of McHenry county, Illinois, calling attention to the fact that many of the Illinois stock raisers were at the pres cHt time somewhat oVerstocked with choice Holstein cattle and suggesting that some of the Arizona stockmen might take advantage of the situa- ton and replenish their herds from the Illinois floCks
 sam Bradner, secretary of the state livestock sanitary board, after reading the letter asked The Republican to call attention to the fact that at the present time there is a rigid quaran- tine existing against the importation of any kind of cattle into this state from any of the territory east of the Mississippi river. Consequently, any AriZonlan who purchases any animals from that section of the country will probably have hard time getting
 
 chances of his being able to land any of them in Arizona is rather remote.
 For more than a year the quarantine has been in effect, owing to the preva lence of the foot and mouth disease in Illinois and a number of the adjacent states, and MT. Bradner states that the disease is still raging in that part of the country and that the quarantine will probably remain in force for long time to come. Some of the finest dairy herds in tFat state are being de stToyed daily, and the western cattle man buying any animals from that section would be running a great risk of getting hold of some of the infected stock according to the belief of MT. Bradner
 In crder to effectually combat the spread of the disease, the federal au thorities issued an order prohibiting
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

Cactus City mean to this city what Universal City means to southern Cal ifurnia. He has fought against ru- mor. He has had to overcome ct ev- ery turn the word that has been given wide circulation hes up against it. Hell not last long"
 When the American Film company went to santa Barbara that city made it present of the iand on which it's studios are located. More than that it gave the motion picture corporation bonus of twenty-five per cent on the permanent buildings When Mr Field ing came to Phoenix he bought two acres of valuable land and has i'm proved the main building and grounGs alone to the extent of five thous md dollars. There are shops, studios and half dczen other buildings, and they stand for his confidence in and appre- citation of the country.
 Denying a vicious lie that statement that has been made that he would not rermit any one in his employ to trade at any shop whose owner did not speak favoIably of the Fielding" pictures. the actor-producer said, It is flat falsehood. l court censorship. It is the only way to learn. l never fear the truth, hate deceit and damn a liar. and a double crosser is the most de- spicable thing on earth"
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
NEW WOMAN L0DGE
 ORGANIZES TONIGHT.

The first meeting of the WOmans
 Auxiliary of the L. s. Spanish War
 Veterans Camp No. 1, will be held in Moose Hall on Friday evening, Feb.
 4th, 1916, at 8 D. m. At this meeting the following officers will be installed President, Mrs J. L. B. Alexander;
 Sr Vice President, Mrs. Harry Troops, Jr Vice President, Mrs Lilly White; Chaplin, Mrs. J. L. Conrad; Historian, Mrs. F. s. Ingalls,; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs Clyde M. Candy; Conductor, Mrs, W. D. O'Neil; Assistant Conductor,
 Mrs. Murray; Guard, Mrs. Jos. B. Mayhew; Assistant Guard Miss Os- wall.
 The offices of secretary, treasurer and color bearers, will be filled by ap- pointment by the president.
 The committee who have had charge
 of the work of organizing the auxiliary have labored for some weeks, and the prospects are bright for a successful organization. So far as they have been able, they have sent notices of this meeting to all ladies who are eligible to become members. A wife daughter, mother or sister of Spanish War Vet eran is eligible to membership, and if any one who reads this has not re- ceiVed a notice of the meetings and is eligible, please remember that the lack of notification was due to ignorance of the facts, and not to any intentional | oversight. Also, special stress is laid
 upon the fact that, according to the
 regulations of the National Auxiliary,
 no member may be considered a char ter member unless she is present at | this first initiation and installation.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Co-Operation Is Lacking
 In Local Film Making
SECOND MOVIE CO.
 AT CACTUS CITY

A second motion picture company within q fortnight and it's leading wo- man will be Eugenia Glasscock, a | Phoenix girl. This announcement was made yesterday by Romaine Fielding. The pretty local girl who will head the company of artists who will arrive shortly from the coast is just seven teen. She is dainty, attractive, viva cious. Her first experience in pie ! lures was gained q few weeks ago
 task of reporting social events for a newspaper and began career with MT. Fielding
 ''She is clever" is the verdict of the
 actor manager
 His favorable Criticism means that ! the little blonde girl will be given every chance to make good.
 But Miss Glasscocl5 is not the only
 Phoenician who has been enlisted in the company. Dr. w. s. Lowe and
 "Smoek' Lutgerding with whom Mr. | Fielding punched cattle many years ago will figure in the photoplays. which ] hy the way are not all to be west ern.' There will he society plays and | comedies and other three reel features | produced in Cactus City.
 i MT. Fielding has a contract with the ! Universal for every picture he produc 1 es. The big corporation made but one i stiulation and that was that he ap- { pear in every picture. Margaret Court 1 eauX, who played opposite Dustin Far mum with the Morosco company will be | leading woman of the first company and good looking Jack LaWtOn will ! play juvenile roles. Mir. Fielding will i direct this company while the second will be directed by Harrish Ingraham. Deputy Daring a Fielding picture will he given private view today. The
 first offering of the new company will l ne The Desert Rat
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

Branding Phoenix as indifferent to terrible degree, Romaine Fielding yes terdav declared that he had not re- ceived the cooperation here that is generally tendeIed a motion picture corporation. Phoenix has been tried and found guilty by the man who has spread it's name all over this country and abroad. And the reason is the peo pie who are self centered and knock CTS who according to the motion pie tUre producer are in need of internal research"
 This is the reason why Los Angeles has pay roll for motion picture stars of S1S.00G,000 a year while Phoenix has hut the Fielding forces.
 Phoenix has many advantages over los Angeles. The air here is clearer rarer. better. You can get twice the results that you can on the coast in the way Of photography. Your mountains and vour desert are incomparable and by going to the Roosevelt dam you can find an ideal ocean. A little dynamite will produce as wild wave as any one might desire and the exact environ ment for a coast shore is there. The illumination calls for superIatives, and as for work, can start work early in the morning and stop late. It is won darful if yon can get in six hours a day in Los Angeles because of the heavy fogs, while here ten hours is not out of the question. oh it's a glorious country-b but the peorle-
 First you are treated with every courtesy. Tten you buy property. What further use have they for you
 YoU a:e cinched in other words, and they let you go. That is they let you go in one sense for they have fatal habit of throwing out suggestions of | failure. And a thought is a thing jusT as wireless telegraphy is a thing and potent Why don't they mind their own business if they have a business | to mind?" he questioned. Why not lift. help and develop instead of pick | ing to pieces The picking process proceeds practically along only one Iine-bad They look for the bad and
 in so doing overlook the fact that if
 they were seeking good in others they
 would find more worth while within themselves. There would surely be
 nothing to live for if we were all like that"
 And despite the fact that Fielding
 has not received the cooperation that would have been a help to him in his work he has decided to remain in
 Phoenix More than that he will make