davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Rotarians Dined
by MarmOn Company

Approximately four hundred Indian
apolis and visiting Rotarians were the
guests ofsthe Nordyke and Marmon Com
pany at a luncheon today at the factory.
Rotarians who are attending the al
vertising convention, as we'll as local
Rotarians, were met at the Claypool
hotel by a reception committee from the
Nordyke and Marmon factory.
After being driven through the prin-
cipal streets in Marmon cars, the guests
were taken to the factory where an elao-
crate luncheon was served in the cafe
terra of the factory.
An inspection trip of the big plant
followed the luncheon with the Rotarians
returning to the city in the Marmon
cars.
I'VE had a splendid time" said Harry
Becker, former president of the st. Jo-
seph, Mo, Rotary club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
ADVERTISING GIVEN
As BOON TO CITY

The Ozark Fairgrounds association
accomplished more OF a permanent ma
ture in a few months than did the rail-
roads in many years." said Ross E. Burns
of the Joplin Globe, Joplin, No. who
addressed the community advertising Ie-
partment of the convention this after
noon.
Mr.. Burns was Of the belief that the
association accomplished more than the
railroads because it gained the uniform
support of the people in that section OF
the country.
The Neosho plan Of cooperation be-
tween merchants Of a town was dis
cussed by G. r. Lowe Of Neosho, No.
The system requires that retailers
together for the purpose Of MAX
specific offering in bargains on
particular day and there shall be
conflicting offerings
Il The success Of a paid newspaper ad-
r ertistng space in a campaign to sell a
pwn to itself was related by H. E Miles
Naryville No, advertising manager
the Maryvile Tribune.
The plan to sell MaryFille to itself
ss based on the psychology of pride. 80
SIr. Miles said, land in addition to the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Tennesseans Are
Active Advertisers

The advertising club of Clarkesgille,
Tenn, which has twenty one delegates
at the convention, has the honor of hav-
ing 1T5 members in town of 10000
population
One of the plans of the Gainesville
club for drawing trade TO the town from
six or eight surrounding counties Is
what is known as the Neosho plan, named
from Neosho. No. where 1t originated,
and consists Of each merchants member
of the club having a bargain sale on one
article during a specified day of each
month.
Not more than one merchant, however.
may. offer this bargain-sale article at the
Price on the same day.
The delegates TO the indianapolis con-
vention. who travelled on a private Pull
man are headed by 5. n. Northington,
president of the Gainesville club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

good results In the community large ben
eft came from the favorable mention OF
the 'AIaryville idea by many large
newspapers and magazines in other
cities"
The newspaper as an advertising me
dunn for the community as well as the
commercial advertiser was praised by \.
Buckner. secretary Of the Ashville Board
of Trade, Ashville, y. c.
"The two primary functions Of board
o. trade are TO teach the public to
think, and to translate such thought into
intelligent, effective action for We must
recognize the fact that In the solution Of
ali community problems there must be
same thought. aud thought without ac-
ton is useless, and action without
thought is positively dangerous"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

Enthusiastic over his home state and
100 per cent convinced that Atlanta can
handle the 1921 convention of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of the World
David W Webb, president of the Atlanta
Advertising club, is here at the head OF
a delegation of more than eighty Georgia
delegates.
This is my first trip TO Indianapolis
and the hospitality is wonderful" said
Webb.
The Georgia delegates are wearing two
badges, one a big round badge announc-
ing Atlanta as the 1921 convention city
and the other a miniature watermelon
with white letters reading, Atlanta
1921"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
EEREDITHPL
FOR AGRICULTURE
tcontinusd From Page Twelve.l

tIonC1nued From rage IWcifesl
institution is that it has not been SUI
Fhieently aggressive.
1T has the goods. but it has never told
lthe world about them.
naINTs TO RESULT OF
INTERNATIONAL DRIVE.
THE Interchurch World Movement is
allenging the interest of the men
erywhere today because 1t has tackled
big job in big way.
Tt is the first time that the church
rs actually sought to respond to the
reatest sales message that was ever
ven-that Of carrying the gospel into
e uttermost parts Of the world
This great movement has been or
nized along the lines of big business,
ID it has accepted and adopted big bust
II Fss methods.
One of its most efficient arms is ad-
rtising and through advertising 1t Is
aching out into every city and every
inlet in the United States preaching
e gospel, and calling men to a better
appreciation of the church and its rels-
on to service to men
Examples of successful church adver-
Using campaigns were used in addresses
BY prominent church men at the Second
Baptist church yesterday to forcibly show
he value of advertising to the church
.zASR as well as the business world.
.LLS OF SELLING"
METHODIST SESSION.
Dr. William c. Freeman. q veteran ad-
vertising man of New York City, de-
scribed the advertising campaign which
sold the Methodist Centenary Exposition
at Columbus, o., year ago.
The success of the centenary exposi-
ton was, DR.. Freeman said. due TO the
fact the church had something worth
while to sell and the people bought II
when they saw it advertised.
Due to the absence of the Rev. John
B. Benson, D. D., Of New York, who
was to have addressed The assemblage On
the raising of S113, OO0, 900 for the Meth
odist centenary movement, his address
was read by Dr. Marshall
The address showed that, according to
reports the movement was made a sue
cess through the many advertising medi-
ums of the country at a cost of approx
mately per cent of the amount raised.
The church" said the Rev. W. Z.
Warren Of indianapolis, editor Of the
World Call, is just beginning TO
awaken to the possibilities of twentieth
century methods
advertising is an almost untried
field" he declared, "and the ministers
are guilty Of hiding the gospel"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Hoffman to Speak
Before Democrats

John W. Hoffman, former mayor of
Indiana polls and candidate for state sen
ator on the democratic ticket, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Gallon of Kansas, prominent in
the women's democratic organization, will
be speakers at a meeting to be Aeld In
the Jefferson clubrooms in Irvington at
S o'clock Wednesday evening.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Automobile Tools
Stolen From Garage

Automobile tools valued at $500 are
missing from a garage of E. E. Whit
tenburg, 2743 Massachusetts, avenue, to
day. he reported to the police.
May Olmsted, $50 East New York street
told the police that thief entered her
room last night and stole S35.
C. w. Hines, 1922 Ethel street. re-
ported that burglar had taken So from
his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Don1estics at Savings

CAMBRIC MUSLIN, yard wide, per
feet weave and finish, adapted to
nightgowIs, petticoats, etc. (no phone
orders), extra special 0O
yard Observation-Disclosures. wv
UNBLEACHED SHEETING MUS
LIN, yard wide for sheets, holsters
and cases, regular 35c OOO
quality, yard ..............#.. @A ~
FINE THREAD NAINSOOK. yard
wide, launders nicely, suitable for
children's and infants wear, 400
special, yard ................t ~
BLEACHED MUSLIN, yard wide,
free from dressing, suitable for gen
eral use (no phone orders) q 1 OK
special ........6 yards ttD L 90
COTTON BATTING, good quality. p
comfort size 3-pouud roll ....
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

PLAID GINGHAMS, 80 inches wide,
big variety of color combinations,
large or medium size plaids, 400
extra special, yard ......... 1OG
PERCALES, yard wide, dress fold,
variety of stripes, figures and allover
designs light or dark OK
colors, special, yard .......... OOO
COMFORT CHALLIS, "a inches
wide, floral and Persian patterns, at
tractive colors for comforts, o.
extra special, yard ........... i OC
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL, 81
inches wide, soft and fluffy, double
fleeced, for children's or Or
infants wear .OCO
re white, fEli OOo
= ~ ~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

guaranteed, 15. %. 40 and so watt
Special ................... .27c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
HOusefurnishin9s

KITCHEN
T A B L Els,
white enam-
eled, white
D orc e lain
tops. SO ms.
W i'd q. Spe-
cial $11.95
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

PEANUT BUTTER. Sun
lit. made from fresh roast.
ed refined No. l Virginia
peanuts, pound 27c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

WESSON OIL, pure re-
fined, for salads and may
onnaise. pint can ..,3oc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

CREAMETTES, A m err
len Macaroni Crooks g
packages 23c), pkg Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
The Terre Haute Sta

Don't you want goods to be in the mind of the public when
this big pay envelope is opened7
You dominate the field when you advertise the dominating
newspaper-The Terre Haute Star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

CORN. delicious, sweet
Evergreen dozen $3.50,
can .....-. ...... AC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY

II A NJ s. sweet, sugar
cured. wood smoked. half
or whole ham. pound SIC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

LARD, Sunlit, pure open
kettle rendered. one-pound
carton ..........27c
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
Loan Bank for Trouble.

Loan Bank for Trouble.
$50 mag people want to borrow
rouble," said the Old Settler, that it's
wonder some enterprjsing cuss
Doesn't start q bank 10 accommodate
en-"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
MOTHERS OF MEN -

How in big moment girl with
past, but afterward happily married,
faced situation that meant the tear
ing down of all she had built up, loss
of husbands love and friends, and
how she swung it to the undoing of
the man who prosecuted her, pro-
viddes a tense scene in mothers of
Men," the big dramatic photoplay
which is at the Grand Monday.
The bassic theme of the play is that
the prayers of the mothers of men
all over the world when an hour of
peril is at hand, succored them and
prevented the culmination of plot to
tear down the foundation on which
liberty is built
Claire Whitney, who plays the girl
around which web of deceit and
treachcry is woven, has considerable
dramatic work to do, and she handles
it in a capable manner, as does the
rest of the cast, among whom is
Lumsden Harse, favorite of stage and
screen, and CASTOR Glass, a young
French actor, who came to this coun-
try after the war in which he won
the Croix de Guerre for conspicuous
bravery.
Martha Mansfield, a beauty of the
Ziegfield Follies, is another player
appearing in the company, who gives
an excellent portrayal of a serious
character, and shows that there is
something in her besides posing in a
revue
Mothers of Men" calls for strong
dramatic action and this calls for ex-
ceptional scenic settings. The play as
whole besides teaching a lesson, is
/ said to provide an excellent entertain
mnt.
1t was the girls first appearance as
a singer i'll the crowded cafe and she
had made a hit So much so that the
manager wanted her to cash in on it
by going down and sitting at the
tables with the patrons. Timidly the
girl looked over her audience. In
front of the stage fine looking man
gazed back at her and as their ewes
met, slowly shook his head. The girl
refused to leave the stage.
That was the beginning of the he
roine's undoing in The Mothers OF
Men," which comes to the Grand
Monday with Clarie Whitney, beau
tiful and talented young actress in
the leading role. In after the man had
betrayed her, he again entered her
life at a trying moment How she
folled an attempt to make her betray
secrets that would have ruined those
she loved, and killed her betrayer
who was seeking her life, is the big
moment in the play.
Mothers of Men" is an Edward
Jose production. Mr.. Jose is one of
the foremost directors in the country.
1t was taken from the novel by Will
liam Henry Warner and DeWitte
Paplan and was adapted for the
screen by Charles Whitaker.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
BANK MEN PRAISE
DIR. SOULE'S WORK
Georgia State College of Agriculture
Is Wonderful Investment, Says Col.
r. F. Maddox, of Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ga.-Improvement in the
farming methods and farm conditions
through the, work OF the Georgia
State College of Agriculture greatly
impressed the bankers of Georgia,
who held their recent state convention
at Athens, according to Robert F.
Maddox, president of he Atlanta Ma
tional Bank, who enthusiasts tically dis
cusscd today some of the things he
had abserved while attending the con-
vention.
at opened the eyes of many bank
ers, some of whom had not been in
sympathy with the investment of the
state is maging in agricultural schools
because they were not familiar with
it." said Colonel Maddox II think
they will be eagre in future to cooper
ate with the farmer who desires to
avail himself of advanced methods.
Several of the bankers had sons in
the agricultural college who will Join
their fathers banks with special
view toward working with the farm
crs who are clients of those banks
Col. Maddox spoke of the excellent
work being done by DR.. A M Soule,
head of the agricultural college, and
his fine stall Of assistants and depart
ment specialists. He was impressed
with the use to which the state appro-
priation Of $15O00O year had been
put
1T is an investment which will be
returned ten-told to the people of
Georgia." he said Through its ex-
tcnsive work and the cooperation of
the United States departmental apri-
culture it is teaching the new genera
ton OF farmers new ways to bring
baout greater production. WAYS of
preventing the waste which has cost
our farmers such stupendous sums.
1t IS preaching the gospel of diversi-
lled crops and thus beating the boil
Weevil. 1t teaches soil analysis. seed
testing, proper cutivation-practical
things every farmer should know. but
so few farmers do know. 1t is teach
ing that the peanuts may be made
more profitable than cotton. It has
helped to make the tobacco crop of
1919 reach 100000 pounds and is
showing the growers of this compare
lively new Georgia crop how to cure
their tobacco and thus command bet
ter prices"
The college has shown the advan-
tagc of high grade beef cattle and
helped put Georgia in the list of beef
raising States"
Mr.. Maddox also pointed out the
work of the college in teaching bet,
ter farm methods, better building and
better stock.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
SCRAWNY CALVES

What makes a calI sCrawny--off its
feed? Germs arasites--in the intes-
tines. Why not free them of this
trouble? If you will give the cali
some B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy ir
its feed, within week you will see il
brighten up and in four or fpe week.
you won't know the calf. Costs yo,
but few cents and we will refund
that if it doesn't do as we say.--Watt
& Holmes Hardware Co.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the May
or and Council held June 9TH. 1920.
they instructed me to make cases
against all persons, firms or corpor-
ations doing business in the city Of
Fitzgerald that had not paid their
1920 occupation taxes by June Is
1920. According to instructions from
the Mayor and Council will make
cases against all that have not paid
after the above date
This the 9Th day of June 1920
C. F. Dixon, Chief If Police.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

Lieutenant Robert S. Fletcher
IL one OF the heroes of the World
War. He lost both legs--n o we'd
down by machine gun iire-in the
Argonne Forest of France. Re-
turned to U. S. he was sent to the
Walter Reed Hospital at Washing
Ton. There it, was found neces-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
SPEND SUNDAY AT
THE SEASHORE

Round trip tickets on sale to Bruins
wick via A.B.&A. Ry. at very low
rates each Sunday May 30tb to Sep
tcmber 5th inclusive for Sunday NOR
ming trains, limited - return same
date. Connection at Brunswick with
special steamer arriving St. Simon's
Island HAS a m. Returning steam
err leaving St. Simon's 500 p. m. con-
Meeting with ABBA train leaving
Brunswick OILS p. m. Ask agent fol
rates and other information. dJyl:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
w A RNINE

Notice is hereby given the public
that the Fly Screen" ordinance is in
effect. and that after May first cases
will be made against those who have
not complied with the law.
Attention is also ca.ied to ordin-
ance requiring COW yards and stables
to be kept clean 1t is now time fol-
flies to breed and unless you want
flies around your house. keep your
yards clean.
]. L. Pittman, Mayor.
L. S OSBORNE, Health Officer.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

Don't Forget the Place.
Phone $40. 226 E. Pine Street.
Prompt Delivery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Billiousness, Losc, of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. Je25
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
LET YOU, LIVER 1--we

A sluggish, slow acting Liver is the caua
81. many ills; for you to be active and il
good health the liver must carry offpoiso'
If the body. PLkNK'S LIVER PILLS contain Cal
o-nclskiilfullyc combined with other necessa
rycleaasing drugs which quickly and sentl,
iivcn up your liver hit do not sickan orsripe
q 25c At CRUG and GzAssil Sr.C"...S d
Made by the makes of P,a,i-'r Chi T'oc. i.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
HUGH M. DORSEY, NOT
GOVERNOR, IS ARRESTED

Atlanta, Ga.-Hugh NJ. Dorsey was
placed under bond at Columbus, Ga,
yesterday for violating the auto traf-
fic law.
He is not the governor, but negro
bearing the Identical name OF the
States chief executive
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
Not NOWADAYS,

Ladies of quality originally wore
masks either to protect their complex
rom being recognized while out of
ioors.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21
ATTENTION COTTON PLANT.
Frs

I have in store at the Lon Dickey
Warehouse on Central Avenue, sup
ply of N A. Co. brand Calcium Arse
nate for poisoning the boil weevil.
Also the best hand power busting
machine on the market Now is the
time to save your cotton. Call on me
or the Lon Dickey Lumber Company
before you buy.
ct ,, J. R. WILCOX.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-06-21

.Rub-My- Tism is a great pain killer.
1t relieves pain and soreness caused
by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
etc.-(adv) dJe25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

When the writer was a lid all us
kids were troubled to our toe points
with an earnest desire to- go west,
young man, and shoot buffalo. To-
day most boys know the story sof the
near. determination OF the buffalo
in 1884 and 1885. In 1889, the zoolo-
igsts could account for. only S91 Of
these animals in all the, United States
and Canada-635 running wild and
256 in captivity.
But brace up, all ye huntsmen of
tender age. The buffalo is coming
back! q, n
Today there are a total Of seven
thousand three hundred and seventy
OF the big beasts In North America,
and increasing rapidly every year.
The folks that moaned over the "to-
tai extinction" OF the buffalo are
now moaning over. what to do with
the coming big herds.
1t was in the COS that this country
and Canada woke up. Uncle Sam gath
cred small lunches OF buffalo into
national parks and reservations and
protected them. More were in priv
ate parks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
PERSONALS

81 MS ii. Il. Hawkins. OF Coifax. Who n Ii
had been q SURG ical patient at Cook
hesrital for several weeks, Is improy;
ing a. this time. On
Miss Wiz giria Fisher is confined e
her honieir Pierpont avenue this weeii
by illress. & =
Z Miss Mary Weber is leaving today
for Oakland, Md, where she viii spend
some time at her home there.
Mrs. T. Russell Ariett, Of Daytonia
Ohio, IL the guest Of Mrs. ]. NJ. Arnet,
at her home, .So4 Fourth street.
Miss Gem Huffman, student at the
West Virginia University, has been the
guest for several days Of Mrs. Ernest
Sherwood at her home on Rhea Ter
race.
Charles B. Reed has returned from
visit to st. Louis and other western
points.
A. E. Shaw, of Pittsburgh. formerl,
resident OF this city, is bushes,
visitor here.
Mrs. Russell Linn and Mrs. Edn,
Linn are spending several days ii
Pittsburgh at this time. Is
The Misses Grace Mcmillan and
Pearl Carnes, Of Clarksburg, wert
week end guests Of Miss Blanche Nc
MILAN, q student at the State Norma
school.
Miss Grace Sine has gone to Park
ersburg where she is taking bushes.
course In the Mt. City Business col
lego there. She had been employed
at the Western Union office IN thii
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13

Mi1hael Pablo. half.breed; owned
a rough, unacceptable county or two
in Montana and on his land was a
her of 700 buffalo running wild. Can
ada heard about them and bought
the whole tribe from Pablo In 1907,
drove them into a canyon. lassoed
'em, and took them by freight train
to a great lake and prairie reserva-
ton in the wilds Of northern Alberta,
called Wainwright Park. d,
This park contains more than 1O0,-
600 acres and around 1t are s76 miles
OF tall stout wire fence. The, herd
that was 200 in 1907 numbers $500
now! Canada. has three other small
buffalo reservations and herd OF
SEQ running wild In Athabaska, a to-
tai OF 1880 animals north of the boun-
dairy line.
Their are eight protected herds In
the United States. the principal ones
in Yellowstone Park, Montana Ma
tional Forest and the Game Preserve
private ranges. The total buffalosi
in the United States number 1920.
Including 20 wild fellows in the fast
5riesses of the Rockies. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
Iillian eIsh Takes I4onorrs.

To Lillian sGish go honors Of imper.
sonation emphasized by the brutality
nj the characters interpreted by Jose
Y phine Crowell and George Nichols in
sqThe Greatest Question which as re.
peating at the Dixie today.
Eugene Bresserer is pathetic in the
role Of the soldier boys mother. In
revealing her unspoken hopes and
fears for the future, she makes this
the truest characterization in the
piece: one Of genuine emotions recog.
snizably human. o.
With .sThe Greatest Question" rele.
gated to q side issue the appeal Of this
Griffith product is not strong one.
1T may depend upon what proportion
of the innnmerable kinds Of human
taste faycrs his repeating himself in
contrasts Of ultra brutality and sanity
sweetness. 1t probably Will depend
largely upon the Imagination stimulus
pf superb photography. exquisite back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-13
Commencement At
Grant Town School

\ DR. Robert q. Ans trc NJ o. NE
West Virginia uniyefsity; was the
principal speaker at the commence
ment exercises last night d Grant
Town, when sixteen memberss Of the
Clara Wilson class OF the school were
graduated. Following ID tha program:
Music by orchestra; Invocation
Rev. C.. N. Conman, Fafview; Song
1.-THE South Wind Blows. School Choir
US; Solo, Miss CatherineT ro1el1: Or
chestra; Address, Dr. 3. A. Arm