davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
CITY ELECTION NEXT
TUESDAY IN BOHEMIAN

;; Next Tuesday the city cleo
;: tion will be held for the pur-
: pose Of electing three commits
. sioners to administer the af-
. fairs Of the city government.
: The election marks the trans
= formation Of Bozeman from
;; the old system Of mayor and
. cOuncilmen to the newer meth
= cd of handling the affairs thru
= city manager.
q There has been very little
. discussion OF the election and
. not very much activity upon
- the part Of candidates or -citi-
- zens. Several petitions have
= been circulated and filed and
. there viii probably be other
:: candidates filed before the
g time expires so that at least
= five or six men will be in the
= race for commissioners. I'm
q der the law no petitions can
= be received after the third day
:: before the election is held.
:: This means that all who con-
= template entering the race
= must have their petitions on
= file by the close of business
. on Saturday, October first.
g Those to date who have filed
e for candidates are Mayor z. j.
q Parkin, Fred Wilson, Amos
2; Hall, z. J. Hines, and A. V.
2: Orton. Other petitions will no
g doubt be received by the city
= clerk before Friday. City At
= torney Bolinger stated that it
q will'require some time to pre-
= pare the ballot for the election
:: and has requested all candi-
20 dates to get their petitions on
- file as soon as possible.
~
:: % y y :: :: :: q y :: :: :: :;
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
HON. v. ]. N'CORMICK VISITS BOzEMAN
ON way BACK To WASHINGTON Duties
Congressman Mccormick President Harding COmends
Work Done By Session of Congress and Predicts
tiOnalG Legislation

education and wish to do so in Mon
tana.
'The coming conference on limited
armament is receiving large attention
Continued on Page Ten).
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28
Biggest Registration At Montana State College This Year

: :; :: ,: - ;: :: :; ;: ;; & - -
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

: :: ,: :: - q y :: u - ;: :: ,:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-09-28

ssman Washington J. Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

whiIc The trend wac generally lower a
good nsrt OF IN. session tho trading was
punct uated by !teuuen. upturn- not well
tsih-d. iui sufficient to prevent IN.
nhfA"t from wearing decidedly hca-l.h
Az The close was typical ~ the whoie
session. prices being unchanged 10 l5
points down. compared with the clos. OF
S'tt'riI ). December standing AZ ssh
n" 'nai inauenc" o; the i,y was a
private bureau report y. 1.1ptp1 l., 10 :.
t4nn"d 20 November "a. larger total than
Ehn'ia.iy "ktected and indicating an ont,
inf Tor th.' LAT ginning period OF 81 go
Gales; Following these hgure. much tan
Wa hcard q! total CROP In the neigh
$1,000 ~ s'Dpe' bal"s Another selling
influence .! ilUDrTts was the claim
@. ire"i s"": offerings "a tn. interior and
cheaper basis.
Opening lower under roor cables. the
mark,t was soon feeling tho effect OF Inc
IFiNat" E!n ing returns and. with reaC-
.,o,s YER no" aai Then. III" decline con
'Nn'h Nii!i u aiuIuni"i 10 - 10 - 70, MT
whi'h carried December on 10 1874 cents
- pluh' toHef!nx By sh":t- amt cable
E'nin. from LIVERPOOL. laying that il,
looked as II sp!nncrs womb not &, .,i,
:" s'Ture tho 50 Usr cent MATURITY a.
votes to pat through concerted sho!:
'tin". were F"Si pasib!e for the less do
,,d-I trading on tn. short side In the
afternoon. although bearlsh comment on
ginning SIN continued "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Chicago GRAIN MARKET

''i'A,io. N"N, iI.-DsClInc, ,ouk ul.Cn
IN tn" wh"s' market today after an cary
ndNhnc" R-p"rt- Vi rain ia TIA. south
".st 'H1 lack nf Euruu.ln demand not.
w!ihsthndir= strength IN foreign exchange
w"f" !""d.r; hrHrisn factors. Tn. market
G!g.rd wax. -. 20 u. n.t lower. corn
nhItheu IL shade to - Up I-ts oil !. 10
Ac nnd PROVISIONS unchanged to 81 down,
Abi-nc" 81 any aggressive selling was
lifg' - r"Sponsib!e for n. strength shown
during IN. ca-!y trading In .h.si I,u.is
goni"nn"d That w'ih reduced recent. and
n!iminishing stocks IN" current prices "
gram would look cheap should there be
any Apparcn; i'm lrUv-ircni in ncOno,,,ic
conditions ON tho advances which er.
snri however. selling orders became more
plentiful especially from elevator ini"r-
"sis and from a house with foreign cor.
nectl"ns ]: was these offerings which pu,
surplus upon tho market. and Iroycl
hafd 20 digest late In the session whc n
ram fcpoTis seemed 10 Indicate the ending
nI trough in the Southwest. S,owna,a
ni e%pori call was associated in some do
gree with ammo !aCcmen: that harvrs,In e
had started already In Northern Argent
tina.
Persistent; demand from the East for
cash corn here gave nrinE"ss tn the corn
market. crts hDD-ar.d To- 10 governed
IN TIA" main nv III" action 90 wheat
~ DIVISIONS were easier. rejecting a Inwp-
turn IN III" hog market
50 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. ii.-Clttlc: rcCoIpts II =
W, uneven: mostly good and cholce corn
10 steers. higher. som" Die higher: lower
GRADES and ycarinr. about steady: top
f"hFlinIs 1915: top heavy steers. sgs:
hnlE steers All grade. b15it $50. Al. .ino <
strong 10 ?Sc hieh.r. bulk butcher cows
ani h"iiers. 3Qrna -: bu!k Gamers 2thd
~: bulls '-rone: best veal calvrr. steady.
others mostly 2ac lower. bulk SOFAS IS
fnck"r. and feeders. steady.
Hogs: receinis. $500: fairly active
'n"r-d 10 to &c lower: closed Is 20 Bic
l0w"r than Yesterdays averprc: backing
s0~N steady: h"ld.over light: $50 pound
nN"rarcI ,ub 10 100: practical ton SIS:
BULK s.mfrtW: p'Hs strong to lSc higher
bulk iesirsbc-. 1.75 n 500.
She"I: rece!pts. 400: killing clasa.s
generally -: lower. feeders steady: ton
q, lambs. 30 bulk. cGofis7s: culis cor
down: ton tat ycsrlinrs 6I5: fat owes
tor. 3.5. hulk. ?7iFISIA. ton feeder lambs
AZ noon. vs.. SOM! gold highnr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
PRODUCE MARKETS.

NEW YORK Nov 1.-THE n,a-,,c, for
cnfIre futures was uuict again today. ana
here was not much chang" N prices
IN" opening was ia . po!n;s higher. VIII,
l'creinh"r selling ~ SIS and March AZ
IL owing Ia i!tti. support OF the
n"a- month ana covering In the anring
position. accoinranlcd by rcports az a het :
ter spo; demand. Tn" bulge met som.
scrii"rea profit taking. however. anil
prices ""S"d VI I" >.l3 for March during
NJ afternoon. with the market closing
ret noint lower TO POINTS higher
Stl"s were estimated at about 2?Or1 bags
ilec"lnher SSt: JHrrar:'. so: March Sit
May SEQ: July 7.ai: September III
spot cone" was reported In better DO,
mana. with Rio - quoted at g, "a -
and santos Il ilG to 1914. Sales q -,
cost and freight market late yestc-da,
included b and - part bourbon at II =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
MnryInnL DexcInns Ian~Ine .r-,,,

NEW 1VRk. Nov. l7.-'Thc nov
snpcrdreadnought Marylapd whic,,
developed engine trouble after b.r
speed trial Monday off the New Eng
iand Coast. arrived today To go into
the New York Navy Yard for repairs
The length Of her stay. navy officers
said. is indcfinitc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
MlsCEl.I.hNEor, MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NI:w YORK. Nov !;.-rhc cotton MAJ
k-t was rather quiet today with a ten
d"rCy of PRICES 10 weaken. The movement
~ dress goods has slowed DOWN a. a
result y. the garment strike. In mems
wear ther" was little activity. Raw silk
n=m and higher. With no chang" IN
stronger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
CorTo>sEED on.

NEW YORK Nov. i.-Coitonse"d oil
declined to 10 points early. bu, subs"-
Tu"ntiy s;radied up on short cnycrin.
ahead ~ IN" census rsnart due Friday
The strsdler appearance OF lard attracted
attention. Closing hids were FONTS lower
10 net higher. Sales 800 barrels. Prim"
crude. . "a" ss,rS. prlm. summer Yellow
spot. N-0nSp. December. S.l1. March. So
and MhN. rs All Md.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
Hank Of England Statement.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE weekly
statement OF the Bank OF England
shows the following changes:
Total reserve. mcrease IL 5000
Circulation. decreased $3.50. $4,000
bullion. increased ..... l2,343
Other securities. Increased. 3.9So. 900
Other deposits. increased, l.024.OO0
Public deposits. increased. o,l75.o0n
Notes reserve. increased -. 1900
Government securities. de-
ceased Observation-Disclosures. l57G.0OO
The proportion Of the banks re-
serve to liability this week. liz 1917
por cent. Last week II was 1927 per
cent. Rate OF discount per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

SAVANNAi. GA. Nov. i3.-Turpcntlns.
hrm. ~. sales 2t. receipts. :f3: shipment.
y: stock. SIS Eosin. nm: sales ~:
3o7. Quote: u. ii;: y. r. +. @. u. t3i
/ i35fri0: X iSTO: VI. 80: y. $40:
WG j'g. WV. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
7EzE TUNES-DkSPATCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

I" t.-i. TodnY's nn"rs included bourbon
Is a. no 20 llGo and NietVr!. IS plus -
AZ 30. American credits.
Tho official cables reported n decline Of
10 r"is in the dollar buying rate. but no
chang. in ITO exchange on LONDON. Tn"
no market wa. UNCHANGED ana Santos =
r"is higher 20 - reis lower. Sau;"< cleared
ti"G for NrN York RIO rspor..d clear
snccs OF 100 To- New York. $50 to Sew
Orleans. and 100 FOR Galveston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
St'IIN n.
S'NHF'
NI.-\I. SnnL- Nn, III

NEW YORK Nov i;-Thcre waL no
chang" ia local raw sugar prices. but q
htile more business with thu COMMITTEE.
prompt shipment to local rchn.Fs ab7
cents cost and freight, equal To III Tor
centrifugal Ere. duty sugars ware Of
f"r"d a. 100 FOR Centrifugal
Tn" market for raw sugar futures was
loss active today ana prices w"r. !rTeg
uiar. The opening Mas to points me-
higher on covering. but betoT" midday
prices were back again Ia the IrcylUus
nights closing ieve! und.! liGuidS tlUn
only 20 raiiv again near the closc on
buying credited To European account FIna.
prices were : points lower on February
and unchanged to po!nts higher on other
~. luns DecSmbc. closed at Is. March
...N. May :Js. and Jvly. AZ
II. refined Tho demand was Of moier
az" proportions. with prices unC hsngtL
al 81 10 SO for !lny SrAnulaicd.
Refined futures ~" steady. with bust
ness limited 10 two lots 81 December at
80. closing prices w"ra unchanged
ccpt November. which Was ~ points lower.
December closed at 90. Mar.n ana May.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

Laru. and Bro. Co.
pfd. T.. c. par. 100 los
Q. d. aud :. Co.. , 81
Std. Pa. MFG. Co. pr. 100 1924
I. l.. Tob. 5 y. C.. pr. 100 81 100
y. l.. T., coin. ..... 100 l32 lio
N.-C. Chem. rfd, s. 100 -
VIC. Chem. COM. 100 80
T. :. Koyct"r GUdHO
PC. bonds .....io2s 1913
20 Universe! Lear Tobacco, pfd.
1000 Virginia Centuries. CO.
Richmond Trust Co. S2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
IInERrY IoAS BOND M,RKEr.
BY FRED'K T.. SOi.TIS0 & CO.
lnvestmcn; Bankers
COTTON RALLIES AFTER
EARLY RECESSIONS

rs Associate Press
NEW YORK. Nov. !1.-F0-enoon declincn
inN 10 the persistent weakness OF Liver
rpol ana rather large private ginning re-
turns than anticinatch. were followed 10y
rallies IN the cotton market TO-DAY. Jan
uary contracts sold ND from iG.a 10 1919
and closed ut 1857. CONF red with Is 20
at tbs close yesterday. Tho general mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
RICHMOND GRAIN EXCHANGE.

"''-Ss'S SuON@'"hs on thAnCe-
November Il. 1921
lfs heinz na!d OF offered b. dealers and
m!u"rs on mi. market:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
RICII,1OxD STOCK MARKET
Quotations. by Cnskie G.. Burch a co
Ills East A1in street.
luOfafion1 nj CIose-
City and State Securities

SoOs4Uon0 nj CloNe.
city and State Securities.
Va. as. old C. s. R..1os2 50, asked
Virginia Centuries. 2,
G. and Il. 1891 csh G7,
West Va 33s. 1899 TO
street Hallway Bonds.
n. and +. T. Co. 5s ..I93s Ssh 49,
Va. Il. and p. Co. 5s.1S3i rs
street hallway stocks.
Mo-. Ry. and l.. Co.. rs 1917 %
Va. u. and l.. Co. pfd. 100 80 a.
". Il. and +. Co. com. 100 10
railroad stocks.
r., r. and u. DIV. oh. 100 lo5 ao5
Insuranee Stocks.
Iifs Jns. CO. OF Va. 100 375
Iva. u. and 81. Ina. Co. 25 57a
Dsnk and Trust Company Stock.
\ Am. Nat. Bank -. 100 2z5 go
iBrOnd Street Bank. rs eco
broadway National 100 ll6
Bk. OF Com. and IT,. 100 1915 2o5
iCentral Natl. ..... 100 ISL I85
dChurch iIill Bank. 100 ITS
tFirst National 100 ga
Nat state and city. 100 10e
fOld Dom. TT. Co... 100 IFS
CPin ntars Natl. ...... 100 400 400
plichd. Trust Co. %. 100 OK
Ma. Trust Co. 100 eos
West End Bank $50. rs SIS
Miscellaneous.
Jefferson Realty Cor.
p9ration. 1st Dfd.. 100 Is 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
KrCnMo>n LIVE srocK MARKET

H'tHhI'hd Union stock Yards
November L.. 1921
. Remarks; Fair suualS ot cattle Myrkc,
:"'.' "ttiH. ami pT!'.s shade better thau
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
5000. 000-BALE CROP IS
TALKED ON MARKET
rs Associa,ed Press !

rs Assncik, "d Ir"ssl
NEW ORLEANS. In. Nov. I7-Thorc
Ma i"ss certainty about The price move.
n"His ~ IN" cotton market today. ani
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

hst closed barely steady a; no, decline
'i rho - ,na !, n2in o,..,.. ,..,dy :. ,.,
o: 70 TO !: pointS in r..porsr to lover
i;i"er1noi cnb!"s but -siiI.h right after
las. night closing hrure, On covering
s"h 80, 70 ,a nnyipS pr.mo,Gd ;! i"Dof,: q.
sn1 ~ carly hrmncs: 81 foreign exchange.
M. Hu.ss me- cons.'erahlc selling by the
Sphih and tnIrd tAc end %. the iiT.t hour
mere "A- heavy IiyefuDo! --ilinE here
wh,ch prompted liquidation 10y come %
ginning nsnres December casri on to
i1@' n ama March -pi1 hown 20 ~. max.
the more sc,ir" positions.
,nsrte; ts,,i ,msn .T,sn,S Smsi"T and ~"
p p"ri, iG ,., .scomDat..d Ey Re-
South and Increasing din,cuIty in buying
.9,,Yn - "ntih!ns MOT" than "Es Inch
'''ne price: showed con,lrersbl" arm
isw and March To- ,sV VIII Tan Isnu,i 70
ana later months showing n-S rsime -
Ia :, tV!n.s. while December recovered
20 within ro!ni ~ las; n!ghi'. closing
Last price. were sewers. uolu,. or from
LIE hH'' unie: re.!izinS OF scattered sell
ioih"frow. prominent I.ivcrpooi Nrrn
cs,o .nnner wa" wo ,irio WI T; an Inn
nlt the weakness - the liverpool markc,
an: small oH;sKe fr,va,c -r r",. :
%"iniaG to .rinninr; Of .s'o.gJ6 bales to
lay, ru,Hors. hu, Indicated a vsry mail
puiturr tor the period
opcn. Hlsh. Low Close
January ......... l.S, i. i. A. =, -:
49," -'.'''...''- i,.si I'D i.a9 1871
49, -'''''f-'..'''. !t'.1 JOS 1876 loss
...''..'.'.''. I'D :. - 100 IL *
'.,,'n"' 100 a.I lJ.35 - -
Nafh"t steady OF to points Spyt
gr.tt. on - points. M!dd.ing l. -
Port movement:
%S% York-Ni!ullIny I, ej. c,nn-,. ~, h.
stack. l!17i7 '''''
Minor ToTjs-R ccc!pts 5sl. .,oci; . or
'Io -! iniTy-ReCcII,;s - ,Sj: .Snor;s 40
~. siogk La o., w.
retail for w"ek-RcCelu,s lai.lt. oxuo,,s
Isi3a5 '''''''' ''"''' y
Total .gr .-'a.on-Receip,s. c.sis.o57. cs-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ORCHESTRA GIVES
 PROGRAM AT TEMPE

TEMPE, Nov. 1s.-A splendid pro gram was presented by the Stuchal orchestra in the Normal auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:15 and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audi ence present to hear 1t. Under the direction of the instructor, Frank Lloyd Stuchal, the members of the orchestra played their numbers in a most creditable manner.
 A pleasing reading was given by little Miss Alma Lafery of Phoenix and Miss Anna Marie Luke of the same city beautifully sang Little Mother of Mine"
 On Short Business Trip
 NJ. Oxford of Tucson is here on a short business trip. He was din- ner guest at the Frank Brechan home Sunday.
 Returns to Stafford
 Edgar Scarlett. who has had charge of the soda fountain at Laird and Dimes for the past two months, re- turned to Stafford Sunday.
 Eastern Star to Meet The Eastern Star will meet at 7:30 Monday night. After a short busi- ness session refreshments and a so- cial hour will be enjoyed.
 Leaves for Tucson H. F. Hegi left Saturday night for Tucson on a short business trip. Home for Week End Sam and Mary Carter and Frank Fogal. who are attending the uni versity at Tucson, are spending the week end in Tempe with their par ents.
 Junior Set. Enjoys Party | A large number of high school students were entertained at the home of Katherine Henness Friday night at an informal dance. l Here From Winkelman Mrs. G. l.. Herring is here from | Wink elman visiting her daughter 1 Mary, who is attending the Tempe high school this year. 1 WILL CALL for chickens. Highest prices. Tel. 145.-adv. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

a story totally different fram the former classic all the skill and ar tistry which made that epic the sen sation of the entire nation.
 Ladies Must Live" is an elaborate production, rich in the display of gowns and finery, keenly alive in its
 soul stirring theme. inspiring and idealistic in it's import and amazingly daring in it's. bold statement of sim-
 pie fact, simple though often side
 stepped or ''seen with the eyes
 closed" It was adapted from Alice
 Duer Miller's widely read novel of
 the same name, and recounts the
 lives of the 'silken darlings of so- ciety," those who loll in the smile of favoritism and popularity living by the motto-'.ladies must live, no matter what the price or who pays. Being story of wealth and society Tucker bent every effort to correct presentation, and the result is a mo- tfon picture that is being recorded with that stamp of emphatc approval which was placed on The Miracle Man" Betty Compson's supporting
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
CHANDLER COUNCIL
 DISCUSSES SEWER

CHANDLER, Nov. 1.-The town council has received report from Holmquist and Robinson on the cost of a sewer system for Chandler. Their estimate is s70.000. A commit tee consisting of Crenshaw and Arm strong was appointed to investigate an outlet for sewer west Of town.
 139 Members Join C. of c.
 The first day of the drive put on by the chamber of commerce last Thursday resulted In the securing of 139 members, who pledged yearly subscriptions totaling S4,00S. The quota sought by the Commercial club is $6,000, and it is believed another day will obtain the amount needed to meet requirements.
 Music Club Meets
 The Chandler Junior Musical clut held it's regular meeting Saturday al the grammar school. An especially attractive program was given, Miss Rice assisting the chairman of tho program committee.
 Family Moves
 The c. A. Roberts family has moved into the Entrekin home, whicf Mir. Roberts recently purchased.
 Guild Meets
 The Episcopal guild met at thu home of Mrs. A. l.. gflCe HuTSud, afternoon. The time was spent il sewing, after which refreshment' were served.
 Marries Glendale Girl Friends of Walter T. Harris wer' surprised to learn of his marriage t l Welda. Shawver of Glendale. Tn ! couple was married at the home o 1 the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. ( 1 T. Shawver, on their ranch nea l Glendale. The young man is the sol 1 of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Harris, wei known Chandler ranchers. The new l lyweds have the well wishes of hos l of friends.
 Remodel Garage | The Chevrolet garage, operated b | George Meredith, is being remodele and a new front is being put in and | cement floor laid. The change wi 1 be a considerable Improvement { l that part of town.
 Back From Kansas City Mir. and Mrs, Bill Brooks returne l Thursday from Kansas City, wher 1 they attended the American Legio convention. They report a fine time
 Florence Wins Frora Chandler Chandler lost the basketball gam played with Florence Friday after noon by only q few points. The gam was a credit to both teams, whic were evenly matched
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
By ADT1an

a cllaracted part and for once with out his familiar black face" makeup:
 Della Celia in delightful character
 portrayal and Johnny Young in uni
 form as the Captain"
 The plot of the show is sufficiently interesting to hold attention through
 out and marks the offering as same
 thing different from the ordinary run
 of musical shows. The musical num-
 bers and specialties accompanying
 the bill are of a distinctly superior
 type, introducing new song hits by
 Eva Stewart, soubrette. Hazel Chene, ingenue; Carolina Brunson. Johnny Young and Pat Patterson with double song and dance number by Miss Chene and MT. Young. The Broadway Girls chorus of dainty dancing dollies in most charming
 wardrobe assist very materially In the artistic effect and add to the 1 gaiety of the program.
 William Desmond in Paddy O'Hara" portrays the romance of a war correspondent and takes the lead in the picture program with Jack | Perrin in a good two-reel western 1 from the Univrsal Studios as the | added feature.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
APPLE DANCE AT
 fRO[IC TONIGHT

Tonight is the night of the apple dance at the Frolic the event eagerly awaited on entire week by dancers Of the city and the second of the special events announced as a part of the season at the premiere dancing club.
 Elaborate preparations have been made by E. $. Mayfield who has charge of the affair insuring it's be- ing one of the biggest hits yet regis tered here.
 The apple dance is a novelty so constructed and conducted that it furnishes fun for everyone in the hall, whether dancers or opIookers and the winner of the event will re- ceive suitable award, another big feature. As the dance calls for the proper environment, special dccora- tions had to be put up, and these will add greatly to the enjoyment tonight. Carol Reeds symphony in jazz will ot course furnish the music, a special program all arranged for the occasion, featuring the newest hits 1 and several novelty innovations. The retreshment service has made ar | arrangements to hold up it's end of the affair.
 There will be no advance either in 1 the admission charge or the price for uanclnS. Reservations may be made i by simply phoning the club. ] Strand
 1 Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan 1 are furnishing fun galore at the 1 strand, where they are presenting | Chaplin's original comedy "The Kid H The Kid" is rightly named, being
 the story of founding and a tramp 1 Of the strange affection between the 1 two, of the interference of the au- thonties and the taking away from
 the tramp the boy he had learned to l cherish as his own. of the rescue of 1 the kid" from the authorities by the
 tramp and of the happy ending | winch finds haven for both the kid' and his foster father.
 It IS laughter personified. with
 slight flashes of drama which only serve to heighten the appeal in the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

won success of a material kind, yet he has failed again as he realizes that without love life holds no more for riches than for poverty. From this climax "The Inner Voice" works
 to a masterly close and in it F. K.
 Lincoln transcends all of his former
 triumphs as master of dramatic
 art.
 In "The Nuisance" on the same
 program, Jimmy Aubrey offers his
 newest and funniest comedy, with himself cast in a new role. Usually he is cast for the part of the under dog in all his films, but in 'The Nuls- ance" he is the hero, and is funnier than even In his usual roles. A Prizma natural color film and an 1 Aesop Film Fable close the splendid program and give way tomorrow to story by Americas best loved writer, | o. Henfy, with the screening Of The Unwilling Hero with will Rogers Tn the leading role. 'The Unwilling | Hero" in the screen version of O.
 Henry's "Whistling Dicks Christmas Stocking"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-14

work, giving reason for the slogan of the comedy, six reels of joy"
 Chaplin's original slap stick stunts never fail to keep the house in roars of laughter, and hardly has he fin ished than little Jackie jumps into the fray again to send the convul- sions of fun through every audience.
 Edna Purviance, seen in so many of the Chaplin successes, in the role of the leading lady," if one could call her role that.
 It is d combination of talent and genius, of fun and happiness. that is going over in great style at the Strand. It will hold the screen over today and tomorrow.