davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
FUR SALE-Poultry-Exxs

ron s Gff~ ai17.7ed ffSs7s' Phone
2403-R5.
FOR sAEE-Thirteen -year-old AM
coma hens, SIS. Phone 2411-Ra
FOR SALE-Ancona eggs, Sf.25 for Is.
Posteffice box 2sS, or phone 2374-J.
FOR sALE-Thirty- five White Leghorn
laying hens. 81 each. Phone 24O7-JI.
FOR sALE---A pair turkeys; also game
hens and a rooster. 1900 South Wal
ter.
FOR sALE-Twelve White Leghorn
hens. only 81 each. $40 North Thir-
teenth. a-
RED POULTRY YARDS Thoroughbrcd
Barred p. Rocks, S. G. r. l. Reds.
eggs for Matching, at half price, 413 to
423 West Atlantic, phone 14S3-W.
FOR SALES. G. White Leghorn baby
chicks and Matching eggs; first pen
and first hen In 1890 laying contest.
Gentry's Ranch. box Sl2, phone 17ss-w.
MATCHING EGGS-Sisgle Comb Ma
hood strain" r. 1. and Single Comb
"Everlay" Brown Leghorn. is for $3.50.
The Famous Silver Campines. Is for 50.
Robinson. Old Town. phone 1888.
MOUNTAIN VIEW S. c, r. /. Reds:
baby chicks and Matching eggs; after
July LIST will sell fifty breeding hens;
your chance to buy exceptional breeders
at fraction of their real value. C. p,
Hay, 236 North High.
SOUTHARDfS famous RED COME
POULTRY REMEDY CURES and pre-
vents cholera, roup. canker, bowel trou-
bic white diarrhoea, colds. etc. Keeps
birds in condition. Used for years by
best breeders everywhere. Send now so
cents for trial package, two for 81. Thos.
Southland Poultry Co. West Thirteent h.
Kansas CITY. Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
Kiingsbury's
M0IulIddIIa
A sPECIAL BARGAIN

A SPECIAL BARGAIN
Ten extra large rooms, two
bath rooms, large hall, brick
house, on extra large corner
lot. This property is located
close in and this large house
can be made into four nice
apartments and still have room
to build two, more apartment
houses. The price is right and
can make good terms.
CLOSE IN.
Just four blocks from Central
avenue, rooms. modern, fur
mace heat, built-in features,
shade, good walks, hardwood
floors in two rooms, gas con-
nection to hot water tank.
This is we'll built house and
can be bought worth the
money with good terms If de-
sired.
THREE NEW BUNGALOWS,
Just completed, four rooms,
niOoPAi6 PoiShS OdAIS ClotIlcS
closets. built-in features,
screened porches.
One of these new homes is
located in the Fourth ward and
two in the highlands. Can be
bought for only $500 down and
balance like rent.
TnD DENIM
Six-room unfinished In good
location on South Walter.
| Modern furnished home on
| East Silver for the summer.
Extra well furnished home on
North Twelfth street to right
party.
II You are interested in buy
l Ing q home, income property
\ or property for an investment
don't fail to let us show you
our list of city property and
For results list your property
with us.
| WANTED-$e,200 on good first
mortgage.
| D. t. KINGSBURY,
| Real Estate.
Loan and Insurance.
mo w. Gold. Phone H8t-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
WANTED--Position


BUNDLE WASHING to take home. I05
East Coal, phone 15O5-W.
GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING and
other work. j. C. Click. phone 2oS2-J.
WANTDD--Position in doctors office;
experienced and competent Address
NJ. l.. G., care Journal, r.
HOUSE AND ROOF repaired and paint
ed work guaranteed. Cow & johnson,
2l5 North Third, phone s07-J.
BooKKEEPING-Boo Depart.
ment Williams & Fang, public account.
ants. room :, Mellnl Bldg. phone 7O1-W
BARBER WILL work In homes and san-
atoriums. O.. m. TO IL noon; reason.
able rates. McAdams, 1105 East Central,
phone 63S-W.
WANTED--By married man. position
driving milk wagon or truck know
the city we'll; American references
Phone 1203-W.
POSITION wanted by we'll able-bodied
man, clerical or otherwise; best Ct
reference; what have you. Address
\. X, care Journal
WANTED--Job, Of any kind by young
man, IS years old good education: not
AFRAID of work; can furnish best of refer
enees. Address ]. L. A. care Journal
HIGH SCHOOL teacher, state life certifi-
cate, is open for appointment; short
hand' typing and Spanish his speciaties:
speaks and writes language many years
experience; best reference. Address
Teacher. care Journal
WANTED-Position, clerklng or truck
driving; general auto repairing or
otherwise steady employment; what have
You to offer2 No objection to leaving
city; married man: hest of references.
S2S North Eighth phone 129a-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

ZANOL concentrated soft
| Drinks, Nationally advertised. Well
KNOWN from coast to coast Four mil
Zion bottles sold during the summer.
Quality guaranteed. Absolutely pure.
Bigger demand this summer than ever.
Big profits. A money maker. Write
for special proposition. Address Amer
lean Products Company, 1858 American
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

RADIATOR SPECIALIST - We build
special radiators for speedsters, put
new core In your old one, or repair It.
We do welding. Guarantee Auto and
Radiator Co., at o. X, McCabe, 2tS
North Third, phone 1901.
AM LEAVING CITY-WlH sacrifice my
fivepassenger late Grant 6. for about
one-foupth its value; only run few
thousand miles: in excellent condition:
latest Stromburg carburetor: rs miles to
gallon of gas: three extra tires: new
Weed chains; full floating sxles: auto
matte spark advance For demonstration
see car at 3Ol North Third street filling
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

FOR RENT-Bungalow, completely fur
nished for Housekeeping; steam heat,
hot and cold running water, electric
lights, living room, bed room. sleeping
porch, front porch, batha located, in the
most healthful spot of Albuquerque. For
further particulars see DIR. w T. MUIR
phey, of the Murphey Sanatorium
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
CARPENTERINC

NAM EslV Esh&AkNS
WANTED-Odd Job carpentsrinE. Phens
2396-M. fF
PETTIFORD-THE ODD JOB MAt-
Any kind OF work. Phone 1871.
IF YOUR HOUSE or roof needs painting.
phone @. r. Brow. 2134-M 633 South
broadway.
WALL TINTING. IS per room; also out
side painting DONE Call at &16 East
Lewis. All work first-class: "non-union"
WANTED-Houses to build! BY con-
tract or so cents per hour; also repair
work. Albuquerque Construction Co.
non-unon. Phone 239s-J or ala.
WANTED-Rooms
E<scss,-~>,s~~,>>>s
 -
WANTED-By mlddle-aged gentleman.
well-furnished room with bath, near
business section. Phone $40.
|WANTED-f3y couple with three-years
old child, two or three unfurnished
tdooms with sleeping porch, for house
weeping: no sick; close In; quote price.
D. M. L., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

FOR RENT-Five-room brick, modern
well furnished gas and steel range,
front and back screened porches two
blocks from postoffice, as West Lead !;
no sick. INQUIRE. 700 West Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
SEWING MACHINES

RUTH WILLIAMS CAMPBELL gives
lessons In water color, free-han draw
ing and other lines Of art, at her studio,
2o5 South Arno. phone l2s5-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
HELP WANTED

BE A DETECTIVE, S5O-slO0 weekly;
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary American Detective Agency, 4Os
Lucas, St. Louis, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

USE VELYA ROOF AND IRON PAINT;
Roof Koter: Roof Cement, stops leaks.
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; Valspar Enamels. for automobiles;
Homestead Floor Paint. Satisfaction
assured Thos. F.. Keleher Leather Co.,
40S West Central. phone 1057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12
FOUND

FoUND~colIlS pup. Can assn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-12

7 ANBESTUS ROUF PAINT
IGOOD for all kinds Of roofs, 81 per gal
I Ion. The Manzano Co., 10 South
Walnut, phone 1S34-J. Try a built up
roof. will last as long as the building
Contracts taken.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08
4 CHRISTMAS LEGEND
cuwine Of the Cock TO Keep
Away EsI Spirits
-, - ssIrt sssphs-. TIE FI-.s asr-
syr. whose Day 70 c-es1-
osr T-sntyslz

@yHR since rhsr 1rsf Ch~srnxs eve
= fn~ Co.'s has crox-s as nlxht ssnx
- ~ snnls-rs=ry 20 k--p saay esii
euarsss. fer the cor1 !. 8ody blr6
- = kss~Inx go. Th>r. - = pseas
- ne q nln sa1 Ssinr st-pA-n. ne
- usrrrr. ~hS-~ 1sy = D~c~mo-r
= eiss~ ~ hss dear LORD.
sa1ur Sreph-n w-s sisx B~ro6s
snvuurf "a seems NE .~r~ec 4.n N
n, sitrR~a sn1 a. tssis- Que nixAt
=, - wss br3azf.x IN ne boars h-st
- sls masters dlnn~- - sz- fn-
- sslu..x ever B~rhieh~n rmz1--
nnsu1y - 80 cs~n ne hnx~ Disff>T
- sxri.In>d-
80 lnnger. He~od VII - rny
wvu1f. fer . greater kink thsn fhss
= bsrr-
what sn~sh fh-sT- cried fh~ Elnx
vzrnruIy. De zen IrrE meat e. cr1ns
snss pa ~suid d--~rt NJ s~rsic~ fer
onsxh~rsT
-<sy.- esw~r~d stephen. 7 i.cs
nr1enpr r~ss nor dsinE Baf he Chud
- - scrn thi- nlxhf - greater thsn
"A q -: sd Hlm oniy I'll ] serve
mat 10 90 TREE. qaofh Herod
nuez1.x sh~ tshle sta rs At. as hat
- rss~ COOS On ne platter -1.sil
- Defore rs
unr6ly rere ne vords o1t - 80
- wt~n fhs cor< sfr~fchef kfs
- snt crow@d testify. -rhr1eus
- ST. At shfs pref tk.r
mmnor's lords were frus. Herd xss
= anwry <kss - s.s@ IS soldiers szx~
01unpn osfsi1< ~ visits - J~ru~.I~s
- oesns Nh - deafh. And tkfs !. ne
suuuD cay. uass fhls 6sy. Salnr
Ouunrn - the pafron - sroue-cutt>rs
-nooas Fsr~~H Brsrn. N LtpDincotrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

yUuR ouny - hsssss 49, 0rsN
uns. u = - an1n1.s suni - -
= yeor - onuUonso Lsr H. bs1ssvo
- 100 Ooua - o. Ncnoaoa -
ErD Kr1no>e - vhsre~er 49, -
orerv Uue<A mfns n>or~ fs ysur r.esea
-1ooGoon uor1nnA
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

CO. nic~sy sssscs~a. tender cssssy
- - hlso n ssup<h>r ~irH nsyD-
~~rroos cn>>~s. th>n On - vffA 90
r~a~y Uls<ur~. pore.nG n ~ voIl
ecrU~ sss - ccn>s sn c<1up>1 ,s<sDD
euavuB o<rongo1 ~ i.Gs~<osoI sDrv1na
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

3 : = = d -. =
Uuuu1 SyzuDI uhc-& - Gaassna;
snmn6 - So nDnuav - ~ - a -
- tu1wDeunu1w o15uA ! SElwu11oWo1
0uOunnnn vWy Hnnnnm - H.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

- y = smpi- tuf no=r ~ucce-zrsi
mr<1~f - ries1slnx . sa.repsn IA
u&s<n nIIx 49, h-rn totI-1 sft<~
vpur<ng sur ffse boiling riuz. qul~zly
rupzsce ~ 10 s~7ore m steam 49,
70 -~rsp~. snd aIle@ n s4uc-pnn
<prs f.klnx u 81 sxnin- Tar
80 cpf1 ~af~r 70 somE r
1-sr<ly sn6 EASILY
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

Ths f-~f ~crn-n IN Massachusetts, %
h~ru-p~ q c.zsnfr tr~nsrrsr il Mo
ms h~-n zpy-cinr~d 60 tb~ c<6cs IN L.
~ ccunrr-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

- s.1e- Cord ons-ton trurk-E r.
wr1shf. rhone Ne 30 17rf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

TO TrE FATHERS SONS. HUSBANDS, BROTHERS Our
OWN Home Town
This message $ for
Please read 1t VII be wise
The ROYAL Taiors known the doveras OF
tailored clothes Moderate Prices have
tins store Price of nearly ONE THIRD OFF
These great savings
Buy Now Z be shrewdi
hyou dOntb buy Novs al be Look Today-and
buy Tomorrow
fyou don't LOOK tcdzy-shen be THRIFTY.
saving offer over TONIGHT-Look And Buy
Next Day
In meantime your about this wonder Price
Royal and They'll thank You for
being Us for allowing them to be thrifty
Husbands and Brothers, This sale
OF savings-prices dowain the subceon the
Royal
ored-
Don't pay your taxes,-
Don't PROPOSE
Dont mzrryi-
Don't join your lodget-
DON'T BED TONIGHT
Royal mades
Please ask s-ask
&sh3G%
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-08

Mr. Mary <icbczs- tn D~~ly el>cscd
city c.u ni~eiun<r 90 H<rrnin<k.m. y
tn first wuD.n an rb~ >oufh 90 bod
~srh q rc<l-innL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Imported Cream Suiting-S3.0O
ColOrcd Serge, 5i-inch-$3.0O
Serge, black or navy-$3.50
Navy Blue Serge. l0-inch-Sl 80
Tweed Suitings,. .5i-inch-S2.5O
Overplaid Tive d, j4-inch-S2.jO
Wool Gnldtone, 5t-inch-$3,50
Mixed Wool Suitinys-uOw 50 90
COlOIcd Wool We Ours--r0w $3.50
Cclored Wool Velours.-nOw $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Our special purchases of WOMENS DRESSES, SUITS,
COATS and WAISTS the attractive since days
The reductions MISSES and GIRLS APPAREL very
markabe The Sales of MEMS AND Boys CLOTHING show
that bedrock priceeves have be reached All FRS and Fur
Coats below the early prices All SILKS
and all DRESS GOODS below prices.
Of SPECIAL VALUES can be printed here. 6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
January Sale Prices on Black
and COlOred Wool Dress Goods

Thousands c yards of fine Wool Dress Fabrics, Coakngs
cuttings reduced in the Sale Novelties and staples, the
desirable materials for winter and spring garments easy
estimate the faeachng Importance of the Sale when realizes
Uat Wool Pad which sold $500, $500 yard $500
WOOL Jersey Cloths $780, and Mixed Sungs $500
Value, are cnnwS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

THE JANUARY SALES unique in this year of 1921
general in than before The January Sales
II of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ne glgees and Corses have
attractive values than for years. The January Sale of
LINENS emphaticay than before ability to
rive unmachabe values The Sa of BEDFURNISHNGS and
II Cation Domestcs is making many friends for us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Many Beautiful Decorative
Linens are in the Great Sale

This great disposal of S25OOO0 worth of Linens
includes hundreds dainty lacemmed and embroidered pieces
savings one-h to one half Instances
India Print Covers from Manchester. in attractive
Oriental cOOrs and patterns Size 45N45 inches-no"'
81 go; 5iX5i inches. $3.50; 72X72 inches. $500.
Luncheon or Breakfast Cloths, finished with double
row of hemsitching with blue stitching 6SN6S
inches-now S375. Napkins match, 15X5 inches-S36O
a dozen.
Oval Doilies scaoped in delft blue shell edge; lOxli
incheS-35C.
Lace Scarfs. with nene centres-nOw Csc to $3.50
Japanese Printed Lunch Sets, II peces-Sl.75.
Madeira Hand embroidered and Hand-scalloped
Cenrepeces, l5nch. 81 225 Sinch, $500; 2!-inch $3.50
Scarfs 1881 inches $3.50 Lunch Sets l3 pieces, 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Only small portion of the THOUSANDS OF SPECIAL VALUI

Take for example, the beautiful Siberian Squirrel Coat
ho sketch formerly $S5000 present price $3.50 co.
SSal Idyed mre'Ia) Dolman of choicest models
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
ShaWbridge & Clothier's January Price Revision
Brings Thousands of Opportunities for Savil

All UPHOI STERY FABRICS all CURTAINS, and all RUGS
and CARPETS regular prices of last
year All FURNITURE BEDDING, TRUNKS all DINNER
SETS low 1921 basis. There rad
ca reductions in ALL DEPARTMENTS You will find many lots
of shirts gloves hosiery and und war hand bags jewe silver
stationery books houseur nings sporting goods at
duced prices
no to the CtOro fo fo,rOyyou-0nI pJpyu dan
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
RRApsrREErs REPoRr

NEW YORK. Jan. 7-Bradstreets to- morrow will say:
 With inventories, which because of the drastic price declines of 1920. have required more than ordinary care and thought, out of the way, the trade world has turned to the work of get ting new business in a more cheerful tone of mind and with rather better results than might some time ago have been expected. Tn some cases the in- creased cheerfulness manifested is more a matter of tone than of actually enlarged operations. but in others, in fact, in a majority of instances some thing of actual progress is discernible. For one thing, wholesale trade in dry goods, more especially cottons, but also .n silks, has expanded fin quite a few primary markets. the result partly of retailers replenishing depleted stocks. partly of recent deep cuts, especially in colored cottons, having brought out more confident buying, albeit in small lots and for immediate delivery and partly because of the growth of the be- lief that these last cuts have gone the limit and that lower prices are not to be expected.
 Weekly bank, clearings $s,4so,152,ooo,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HYDER FASHION SHOW
 ATTRACTS ATTENTION

John Hyder, of Hyder Bros mems furnishings store here, is termed one of the most original advertisers in the west, in an article appearing In the Chicago Apparel Gazette of December 15. The article gives account of the fashion show staged by MT. Hyder re- gently, when a troupe of Yaqui Indian dancers and the high school band drew to his store 8 crowd which overlapped into the street and almost stopped traffic.
 Hyder's fashion show also was the subject of an article in the Los An geles Apparel Gazette of December 14, this account of his unique stunt" in- cluding a two column picture of the big crowd at his store.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
MRS. H. 4. LIZZIE DIES
 AT DALLAS, TEXAS

The sad news reached Attorney A. D. Leyhe yesterday in telegram from his brother, W. A. Leyhe of Dallas, Tex, that his mother, Mrs. H. A. Leyhe, had passed away on Thursday afternoon. Mir. Leyhe had had no previous information of the illness of bis mother. On the contrary, as late as Dec. 22 he had received a letter from her in which she stated that her health was good.
 The father of MT. Leyhe died in 1912 at his home at Lancaster, Mo, at the age of 79. Mrs. Leyhe came to Phoe- nix and resided with her son here un- til two years ago, when she went east. She suffered a serious fall while here, but there was nothing in the telegram | leading to the supposition that her death resulted from that
 | Interment will be made in tho fam l fly burying ground at Lancaster to- morrow. By reason of her early fu- neral MT. Leyhe would not be able to reach Lancaster
 The surviving children of Mrs Beyhe are Henry J. Leyhe and W. A. Leyhe of Dallas. Tex.i Leonard F Leyhe of Marshall, Mo. Edward l.
 Leyhe of Kansas City. Albert D. Leyhe
 of this city. Mrs. Helen Spangler of Los Angeles, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell oi
 Dallas and Frank e. Leyhe of Chi cago. There are also several surviving grandchildren, among them Mrs. Pres ton Roberts and Robert Mitchell of this city. She also leaves two brothers I Leonard and Daniel Schaefer of Lan-
 caster, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08

Building costs, as a whole, have slumped approximately 20 per cent In Phoenix during the past eight months with indications pointing to a further downward trend, local contractors and builders declared yesterday.
 Lumber has been the hardest hit of all materials dealers said yesterday. Tn some Instances declines of 50 per cent have been noted in lumber prices. This is especially true with oregon pine. Arizona lumber has been little affected by the gradual market slump. they said.
 Structural steel has also suffered materially under the stress of read lustment These two important fac tors. steel and lumber, are largely re- sponsible for the reduced cost of build ing, it was pointed out.
 Cement, another important factor entering into construction of office buildings, has held it's own fairly well
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
HOLD TRIAL IF [ ON
 CHARGE IF ROBBERY

GLENDALE, Jan. 7-The trial of Henry James, George Shackleford and Oliver James on charges preferred by Solomon Leon. a Mexican. was held in Judge Patterson's court on Thursday The case grew out of Leon pelng robbed on the night of Dec. 2a at the Silva ranch by three men, and he claims that the foregoing named men are the ones who committed the rob- bery.
 As witnesses Leon produced two members of his family who each told the same story about the alleged rob- bery. The three accused men were in the court room at the examination of Leon and his family, and Leon was more positive that the three men were the ones who committed the robbery than his children were. Leon claimed that he had just returned from work and was at his tent when three men, one armed with stick and another with a revolver commanded him to hold up his hands. They then relieved him of $45. he said. and disappeared. Leon rushed over to a nearby ranch house and phoned the officers. who immediately responded.
 The defense produced 8 number of witnesses and the testimony of the most important one, Miss Edwards, caused the case to assume an entirely different light She testified that the three boys who were now held were not the right ones, but that an en- ! tirely different bunch was responsible l for the robbery. and that one of them had told her of this very incident. The hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
 Here Visiting
 Miss Richards, who formerly was the kindergarten teacher in the Glen l dale grammar school, is in Glendale visiting friends and has incidentally made Arrangements for the sending of Cruz Arcevedo to the Mary J. Platt school for girls at Tucson. I Mrs. W. G. Cook, who has spent the winter with her parents, Mir. and Mrs J. Kearly, moved to Phoenix on Thurs day. Mir. Cook is a linotype operator for the Arizona State Press.
 Here for Winter Mir. and Mrs. E.. c. Harrison, par ents of James V. Harrison of the T. I Paul Realty company. are in Glendal, for the winter, coming here from Bill. ings. Mont.
 Here on Business George Nennis of Miami, Ariz., ant owner of the Western States amuse ment company there as we'll as large stockholder in the Apache Trai Film company. is in Glendale this weel on business. and said that the first pic. ture of the new corporation would bc released next week.
 Library Open The Glendale public library commit tee wish to announce that the librar, . will be open on Saturday at the usua z hours. and that it will be at the new : location in the municipal building il the city park.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-08
NORTHS|DE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL DID MUCH

The Northside community Sunday school is serving a territory between six and seven miles square. Within the compass from Grand canal to Fly att's camp, and Camel Back road to Sixteenth street and beyond. there Is possible population of 5000 Amer leans; with an additional 1,500 alien Mexicans during the cotton harvest. On the fringes of the desert above the Arizona canal are scores of health seekers. some of whom ars lonesome and homesick.
 During the past year the average attendance at the Sunday school was 54. The record attendance for a re- ligious service was the Near East ap- peal, which drew an audience of 116. Over $230 has been raised for various benevolent objects and Sunday school literature.
 The evangelistic effort in the cotton camps is greatly appreciated by those who have gospel songs and sermons brought to them fin their vernacular Through the courtesy of the Amer ican Bible society. the word Is being gratuitously distributed to the peon strangers.
 Standing room was at a premium on Christmas eve. The attractive pro- gram was a combination of the talent from the Washington public school the Sunday school, the Woman's club and the Young Peoples guild. Some 20 Hopi Indians from the Newman and Hess ranch added a novelty to the oc- cas asion
 The annual New Years desert picnic was largely attended. With a temper ature of 6S on Jan. 1 the citrus groves nearby presented a picture of unex. celled beauty.
 The new church building enterprise would be we'll under way at this writ ing but for the temporary scarcity oi the coin of the realm. The retrospec- tive view is encouraging and the pros pective outlook is challenge to faith and love.