davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Photoploys Else,Uhere

ALDiNE--'bittlo Lord Taurticroy."
Frances Hodssou Burnett Juvenile
classic, with fresh life put into II
by Mary pickfurd.
GREAT NORTHERN --- Camille.
brought Up TO date with ALA NaS!-
nova in the title role.
NiREET STREET-"What No Man
Knows" society drama, with
Clara Kirnball Young.
IMPERIdTs--"Se Sercnade," Spanish
romance, with George walsh.
COEONTi 1.-The Sheik," with Eu-
dolph Valentino and Agnes AHros.
ALMA AWBRA.--"Big Game" starring
May Allison.
STRAND---."Tho ShcIk,r desert ro-
-l1anCe, with Agnes Ayrea
LE1DER---"D a crous curve
Ahead" with lHchard Dix.
TH7Y-NTNTF STREEy.--"D u I
Tell, Everything" With Wallace
10" UT "snowblInd," with Paul
RfvoLI--"N Certain Rich Man."
featuring Robert MrI[',r.
BELMONT" THO Face o' the
World" with Edward Eearu.
CEDA R--"TakirE Chanccr,", with
Eichard Talmadge.
LISEUM---"Lovg. Hate and
.Moni&n: with Grace Dawson. -,
LTGFRTY--"The Lure OF Jade"
with Pauline Frederick.
RrOCNT----"Tho Rider or King
Log" with Frank Sheridan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Keystone Has Good Bill

KeHstOne--rhere iS something TO
satisfy every point Of vicw in the on
tcrtainment ltnc. Wroe' Bud9 of 1922
coordination OF Juvenile dancers, ap-
pnsred in an. entertaining act called
~ outh and Beauty and we're we'll ro-
ceived. pictro, piano accordiouist /,
brought showers OF applause with we'll.
played selections OF the past and pres.
on Nat We'll aud company presented
q musical tsr,e; Marie aud NARROW
were seen ~ p comedy nkit. and last
but certainly not lcast. was Watson d
Dogs act, which vas cbock full Of iu-
torcstinE happenings. Tho opening
chapter Of "Whuc Eagle" Is pictured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
bad MAN" CAPTURES
HEARTS OF AUDIENCE
Polite Bandit, Played by Hol-
brook Blinn, Welcomed at Wal
nut as Captivating Marauder

r,.,..,.I
Walnut--Now, tor \ tAct' 'h!Ia"'''
phls has n theatrical visitor VINO should
,e invited 70 tho rity's hcorthsidc. not
=. A.. ,,N,,,,' -. h,,, ,o,o
"'iiS io' 'De '''''"'! '''',.' w,
into the winter, without becoming Il
care or burden and without staying his
Welcome
~, ,,.,.u...,.
Fne 'hFIS'HlaS N'.i''r : I'''u,"N
Bllnn; tho play, Tho Bad Nav b%
Porter Emerson Eruanc, combination
,s., vb,c now corII mot f., the
Da', WHY ,'"' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
MAE DESMOND RETURNS
7eopens 1T Metropolitan Opera
House With Production Of cara

Metropolitan 49, David BcInsros ia
nous dramatic bit, "Zs5a," in which
Mrs. Leslie Carter made one Of her
greatest triumphs, was chosen by Mae
Desmond aud her associate stock play.
ora TO open their return engagement
here. Big houses at both matinee and
evening performances testified TO their
approval OF the choice.
Miss Desmond appeared TO good ad-
vantage In the emotional nsme-role and
Frank Fielder and the other members
vi the company, besides doing excellent
acting, also supplied the Gallo atmos-
phsrs necessary for the play. The
sts ginE OF this story Of French life
was always adequate and the reeult
was well knit, stirring play that went
3crward TO lie sensational climax with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
FUN GALORE AT CASINO

CaSino.--"A Wbirl Of GayCtv" prove :
10 be au ideal Christmas show
10 i's combination Of rolIirEing fun.
tinkliug songs aud pretty girls. \ hig
cast PIT this Irons & Clamsgc Show
over ~ fine style. Among the fayorttcs
were Mickey Msrkwo ood, Walter Brown.
Harlie Mayuc, Nadine Grey, Leon DO
wore. May Hamilton, Ward and Doh-
man and Penelope Dean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Continuing Shoes

BROiD-"Declassec," Zoe Nikons'
drama, in which Ethel Barrymore
her career.
A ADELPHF--"Thc Bat" Fourteenth
week Of tho run of this Mary Rob.
crts Rinehart and Avery lTopvood
thriller here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
rRocApEao SHOW PLEAses

TroCadero-The "Jardtn dc Paris
Burlesquer5' proved themselves an or
ganization OF hard working, clever en-.
tertainers and they sent the audience
home in happy frame Of mind. Among
the comedians and singers we're ed
Crawford, Smith and Bsgly, Howard
Nobb, Rose Allen, Charles Ben and
Bessie Fsgcu. A large and attractive
CHORUS plaS sd its part Wsll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
Capitol-Eunert Hughes seems to !

Capitol--Rupert Hughes seems to be
writing screen comedies as fast these
days as no used TO turn out magazine
stories. They're all good, TOO. strange
oB it may seem. and the latest, From
the Ground Cp," while not the equal
of dangerous Curve Ahead Is an
irresponsible. irresistible yarn sbout
ditch digger who works his way up in
the world and holds that his harmonica
is sure cure fer oil the ills Of the
world.
Tom Moore is ideally suited to tho
leading rolc, and Helene Chadwick is
neither 100 austere nor too free for Il
millionalre's daughter. The whole at
nospbere is delightful. the cast is good,
and the picture q credit to Director L.
Mason Hopper and Author Hughes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27
STANLEY HAS FILM
WITH TOM MEIGHAN
"Peter lbbetson" Is PhotopIay
Achievement of Year-"Con-
necticut Yankee" a Triumph

Stanley Mcighsn has not been
fortunate in his scenarios lately. aud
the s,rceu version Of ~ Prince There
Was" ie not likely to add much to his
popularity. 1t i made from the Cohan
stagc play. which won SO much fame
for ito author actor. but the comedy has
suffered in its transfcrrcuce. 1t il still
tho story Of the rich and useless young
man Who goes To Il poor boarding house
to play Fairy rrlNco TO Il little giri
and Il yuuug woman. and who, OF
course, turns out to be pcrfccrly won
dcrful and gives up his evil ways IN
very short time aud marrics tho young
woman and adopts the little girl. Rut
It Is entirely too sbctChy TO carry con-
viction in ita development, and Mcighan
simply plays Mcighan and has prac-
tlcslly no acting to do.
Mildred Harris plays the Young
woman IN Il vcry wCopy. sncrlic key.
but there Is good comic relief offered
by "PcGChcg' jackson in the part ot
the ETH" ,layoy Of the boarding housc.
Sylvia Ashton Is also excellent aS tho
keeper Of the house. and Guy Oliver
makes 4 good biz out of the Princes
valet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Stanton a comedy to run TO
.uper feature length, With a good. loud
laugh every twenty feet, is On achieve
mrnt not even dreamed of in the early
deys Of the short, pie throwing, slap.
stick hurlesqpes that we're all that made
for fun on the screen n few years ago,
A Connecticut Yankee IN King
Arthur's Court shows toe vast strides
uade by this form Of motion picture.
Comedy todoy isu't mere matter Of
throwing 3 Pen sets together and let
it Wtll when the sctoyE get started. II
hoS reached the stage where Il requires
rs r.ucL thought ard preparation almost
a. & Griflth luastnrpiecc.
'Cornccticut YANKEE has ar the st.
tributes OF a great feature With the
other attributes p"ceoserT 70 good
COMEDY The famous old MarE Train
story has been ereu moro ncderri,ed
than = Was vhep T7!ttGu, snd the
titles are responsible for az much Of rha
laughter az the action. Sir Bocs puts
modern efficiency into effect among the
krigbtS of the Round Table With
amazing results. He melt9 Up their
arnor to rnke in Lnyie&, be mounts
his avenging army on motorcycles ana
he turns tho utrla cf the "nerI-c
court CptlQC GOVT,
Harry M7ers, a graduate oS the Cd
Forcpaugb Etocz company ard the Lubiu
Aim studies IL tiiB city, pa! Sir Boss.
Irdsed e ras in this part that be
achieved tho succeas v h!cl Las won him
hF preeent fame II fins. Roscmar2
Iheby, another Lubiu graduate. i
Queen Morgan IA Fsv. And while we
arc talktrg OF former PhiIadelphtans
il may be a. we'll 70 mention tho fact
that TIC laughsblc sVb. titles n'ern writ
ten BY Ralph Spence, who Epcat AoEle
timN ot BetzyCood lest wear writing the
Tnnhcr,il. frnllnw a,rinl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Regent--Lisbt-h hearted romance pre-.
dominates in Garments Of Truth," IN
which Gareth Hughes, we'll remembered
star Of Sentimental Tommy." has tL"
leading role. it is the story Of the day
love of romanciug TO get the better Of
his discretion, 9nd thus causes lot Of
things to happen 10 bin that he didn
expect.
Director Bake has caught the, right
from magazine story by Freeman
Tilden. Ethel traUdin Is the charming
leading woman, and John Stepping,
Herbert Prior, Sylvia Ashton and Eric
Mayno are IN the large cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

'ightful stage farccs Of tho lstc Charles
liuyt will be ti"klcd 10 soc his Mid
night Boil" made into pleasing comedy
vehicle for pcrsCnnblc Charles Ray.
It !s not The best picture Ray has
ionc, bnt It is far from tho poorest
and accouplshcs its evident purpose
an hour Of picusaut entertainment
without strHintng.
1t is ono Of those snail-town pie.
lures that Ray seems TO like ~ murl.
and it has more thrills and tense sitG
atious than are customary in HE pie.
turcs. His battle with band Of bar"
roDbcrs in a haunted church Is one Of
Tho high lights, and the scene in which,
hound to chair, and able 10 move hls
fingers only a few inches. he manages
to seize thc bell rope and by fitting him
self against It rings the bell TO sum-
mon aid is q crock"riack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

karlton --Onco in . coon 6 age (and
IN this respect the coon must bc as old
RS MethnScIah) "a NhOtoplay is pro.
duCNd that. by a0mc miraculous means.
Is artistic in all phases of its crcutinr
"Petor lbbctsou' must surely be in this
charmed rirclc, for there arc no signs
that Grade or mediocre hands or minds
lad ouy part in lis making. Scenario
builder, director. grt mcD. actors and
camera men u!! stand forward as having
acbioyci the scomingly impossibie.-.tLc
''pcrfcct' picture.
Not that It will be an cXccrtlonallv
popular picture perhaps its perfection
itself prcrludcs that, or-what is moro
likCly--that gossamor, idyliic story of
George 1h Mauricr, robbed of the
human voice 10 add TO its reality, can
not be understood or appreciated by
movie audicuccS The story to them
becomes too complicated TO BE- enjoyed
aS thcr have learned to enjoy films that
arc told in stcrcotypcd aud y, Is, =
form. Perhaps they hat" to have 20
THINK, Moro likely. thoy resent the
intrusion of tho poetic and the delicatcly
uuvorIdly aud unreal, although they
revCl in plots far more unreal and un-
natural in another way.
Here It is again, the wondcrfuity
imprcsslv" romance Of "Gogo' and
'.NIimspy." of their youthful love IN the
blossom scented garden in France, Of
their separation. Of the boys bringing
UP BY Lis English uncle, Of his resent
IGent ard hatred Of the cold foss of
London. Of his meeting again with
"Mimscy" only to find her married.
Of the mad deed which caused his i'm.
prisonmcnt for life, and finally Of
"drcaming true" by which be put his
unhappy existence behind him and
joined his "Nlimsey' in their dream
existence.
George TitSmaurice has uevcr done a
:uorce perfect piece OF work. Most &c.
markablr Of all. he ias differentiated
between the English and French atmos-
phcrcs, and by touch Of his direc-
torial wand has been able TO carry his
audiences along With "Pcter' and
"NimSey' ~ their dream faucies.
Wallace Reid is astonisbipgly good.
It j. orl: natural that he has met with
criticism and complaint by reason Of
.ho startling transition Of the hero %
auto comedies to the tragic figure ot
"Prter." Ii be had been an unknown
actor. peter Ibbctson" would likely
ha," made him famous. His Is Il taclIr,
symnathCti", loving study of n fss.
c,nafius character. Elsie FcrgISOu
realizes tie role OF "Minsey" far ,nore
than that part was realized on the
stage She, 700. has caught the Du
Marr'o- spirit, and ber rare beauty
makes the parts Of the picture in which
sbc appear urforgettable. Montague
Love Is beyond Critlcigyn az the swog-
GcrinY, vain and evil Colonel Tibet
son" end George Fan rctt contributes
Hlm classic as Major nuqeunots.
The photography and the scenes are
uncarnilv impressive, far moro 20,
naturally, than the stage would permit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

William Pcnn-A vote, whom
every one in Philadelphia knows. With
Al White, Jr., aud his youthful com
panions, presented their 1921 Rev;pR."
as the feature act Of the Christmas ho,.
ldav bill Of five RctY. The juveniles made
g great bit with the audience. Id and
May Ernie oderei Three Feet Of Com
eL@ Roy and Arthur pleased with
juggling novelty. "A Chinese Restaur.
mt Gsrdner's Mariars, aerial bull.
dogs, delighted thc children, while Helen
and Ginnis gave sn exhibition Of ver.s
Lity. III. pbotoploy was "a Mans
Home"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

YIstoria Many allllrgga " Isz ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

.tDegh"ny-Ono Of tic best shows of
the season is on view with The Cen
tprv Girls IN timely tabloid ns the
featur" Offering. The production is
exceptionally well staged and punctu.
atNd with bright, ci"eu comedy. Ray
mond Lewis unrolls some blackface
comedy to good returns PhiIbrirk and
l,e Voc stir some quick laughs and
Fremont, Benton and company are ,ocn
m their weIl-kuown sketch. The
She'll is the film attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Broadway-The Tollman Revue.
dainty melangc Of surprises. heads q
bin OF unusual holiday excellence at tho
broadway tuIs week. Livery little dance
odditE Of the present mode is incor-
porated IN this colorfu! miniature must
cal comedy. The picture feature Is
1.-THE Shek. Tho other vaudeville
features one worthy OF a place on
a holiday program.-are Harry sykes.
in his "AfrI"an Opera; Nance Roycr
and company, IN a comedy pIayiet.
Mar Lou Kaufman and Lillian
and "FyrS and Feathers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

NAcI--Ihc holiday spirit p4gr4dcJ
rlLa aIc~ with overtloTs nth rcw
,deas. rte coned- pace ts Get b. Ne1
HorrorrN and company, n ait that T.
fl,:l u4rL acton Merle Scrouds and
BLY, Duvsl Wln opprova! N skit
ca!td Their First QUsc-., Thrills
a.p.snc7 are SboTuSn 3falo's ooc!ery
Ctrc-s. which G~oreSs hit, srl rte ktd-
lies are de-! zht"d with tho Golden Bird
Il tr2iuCd canary 'h2t scoms 10 know
:nos. everything worth uLle. Gladys
Walton, IN "lIi-h Heels," iC tho PHOTO
D.av at'raction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-27

Clobe-Comcdy rcigrS surrcuo hero.
apd Us in keeping with The calendar.
IN animal revue. directed by Nile.
M!l51an, Aurora, looks like q vision from
! sirEland. IN edition 70 other .tu1tt
bE former residents Of tho Jungle.
inorc an agi lc lion which rides bare.
park' Charles Lloyd and company
skit called The Speodstcr. Other
good acts arc presented hy little 10.
Pccp and Little Jack liorncr," Weston
!ud Elaine, siugc,~; Four Reoders.
grn'Nasts: Watson ard Stalya. comedy.
ard CRAFTS AMI !Traly. farrcurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
Wanted: GirlScout Leaders
NJ HERE IS the sturdy young var

w HERE is the sturdy young war
W. worker chadng now because CT
inactivity? Where Is her
younger sister, bemoaning the fate
that let her come Of age just too late
to find anything OF interest to dcg
Where Is the college girl who has not
taken up career2 Where is the pro-
fessiopal woman who has a few hours
TO spare2
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. of the Execu-
tive Board OF the Girl Scouts wants TO
know. for she has a need for thou
sands Of such young women.
Mrs. Hoover did much real Scouting
in the West in days long before the
idea OF gathering young Scouts to-
gether in any sort Of organization had
been dreamed OF IN this country. She
has been interested in the work OF the
Girl Scout movement ever since It's
beginning and now she is participating
in the practical side OF the Girl Scout
organization.
In an interview given out at National
Headquarters. 1S9 Lexington Avenue,
New York. recently. Mrs. Hoover said:
"A good Scout is q good woman more
than half made. But the Girl Scouts
need competent leaders. without which
they are exactly like so many little
children padding alone in a pool, with
no swimmer for them to initiate and
with no ono to coach from the bank.
THE Girl Scouts are knocking on
the post at the door Of the Scout tent
more rapidly than they can be sup
piled with Captains. And we want as
a Scout leader the girl who. If she
knew what Scouting is, would wish
that she might have lad the oppor-
tunity to follow It ten years ago: and
who would want to make up for what
she missed by helping many younger
girls to have it today.
sswhere are these attractive, jolly,
high minded girls and women over II
who viii devote some hours a week to
their little sisters and cousins? Here
Is a service for such girl. It viii
mean much for the promotion Of her
own physical well-being; much In tina
development of her sense OF RESPONSE
bili = resource. OF perseverance, OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
HEAVY TOURIST TRAVEL
NOW APPEARS CERTAIN

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 3.-Winter
schedule plans. soon to be announced
by all railroads operating in Florida,
will provide unusually excellent ac-
Communications for tourists this winter,
according to transportation men and
ocaI division and district offices. an
nounca reports from the north end
middle west of heavy preseason reser-
vations for practically all Florida
points.
Local hotel keepers in checking this
seasons reservations, say the list ia
about so per cent larger than at the
same time last year. Chamber Of COM
MERGE and real estate board inquiries
also show an increase. indicating that
this years travel viii be considerably
larger than that Of last winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
NEWS OF RECORD


Emma Bowman and husband to w.
H. Kendrick, Sept. 81. 1921. 5000.
Property in 8. IL of Old Camp
Ground. In section 40. TIP. 4. ". r 81
West.
H. Kendrick, Oct. IL. 1921. 800 and
other considerations. Lots u. IL. 2.
and all in Block 4 being " Ia Of
Camp Ground Tract. SECTION 40. Tp. 4,
N. r. 81 West.
". ]. Forbes and wife 70 A. s. Ma
zee. May 20. 1918, $4,000 and other
considerations. Property in Block 50
East king Tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16
he total Of $500 feet OF waterfront

the total Of $500 feet OF waterfront
municipality owned.
Wharf and dock charges at Beau
mont are based upon the minimum Of
necessity. The facilities being municia
pally owned. are operated virtually at
cost, the tariffs charged being ap-
proved by the Interstate commerce
commission. The purpose OF the
wharf and dock commission is declared
TO be to make no profit over and above
costs Of operation. and current charges
are on a parity with those OF other
gulf ports, allowance being made for
the fact that Beaumont Is an inland
port, with pilotage and sometimes
towage charges to be absorbed"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

many Of the fine homely virtues: and
IL viii mean unmeasured joy in the
devotion that will be hers from loyal.
appreciative followers"
There are summer training camps
for Scout leaders in various parts OF
the country and this year greater
stress than ever will be laid on the
training OF Girl Scout Captains.
Classes will be held at Girl Scout
Headquarters in many Of the large
cities OF the country and the process
OF recruiting is now going on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

The ocean Shore railroad in CAlifor-
MIA has abandoned its lines because Of
motor competition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Hard riding is caused largely by me-
glect to keep the spring leaves lubri-
Gated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

Muffler explosions while the engine
IS running indicate = missing spark
plug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

STOLEs SCARFs
SQUIRREL oPossUM
MOLEsIN LYNX HUDSON SEAL
REASONABLE PRICES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-16

County Commissioner. District No. 2.
october Is 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
ID
 ADVERTISE VALLEY

zan- ss-r 4,< tse means that should sa as~..E t. advertise the Salt River 1 a.s. ~1-e41se~ CT rot the proposed r zF-ecsa1 ec<cr.s-S a reality. is -se ~s~EsHr Uf letters and booklets n saN N<r ss the declaration of Ear4~ ESmrw,nfs. freight and passen- s.e nn~ms far the southern Pacific mnE ArnNm-a Eastern railroads. who sne anassar.e.6 his VseO< m the follow s4 h4ser sa Harry Weich. secretary H ss4 rAsznHs~ cf commerce:
 frx = d. good Gest of talk about . H.nNesxr rwntn and advertising this nma tne suggestion have to .Hr~ mrnae aa old one. is worthy of .ssu.s seeasson. If the chamber of ..snam-e~re aud other civic bodies msf Aes behind a movement not aaes at resaenlx. but ct Mesa Glen .teae 4sea~sars and other valley points -. R4sr every person in the valley ean zf rs1sr two letters to friends "a sNr H-M.s ah immense amount of m4ass mnsGhr be accomplished in a .afr raaue Letters could also be -ana an thE home papers with one of sae azsana auer oT cosnznerce booklets a1a.4s Ar.zoaa
 r1.r uoald mean the dis -rs.a.tian oF as least So.000 letters 4s w-4rg ucala ~r5te more than one Hsn rEt ae1fewr that there are many ressse tn sise valley Nho would not saa r~~secste wiling 10 do this and aaMns a teu certs for postage stamps re.~ u,1.a1 te good advertising a~ssr-er a s.scSter train is run or not nx s ~-o-3S start something in thi: s-sner wAsCA would be an advance
 t ie a way. for train if it i 
 rms sssrxessson sS only for you ..s.ness 1rrnfscn ' win be glad 10 hell m m44 ~ar q can to advertise thi
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
AAhY DEALERS. HANDLE HOME
 DAIRY PRODUCTS
S1SlneSS Houses Join In
 Movement To Use Valley
 Canned Milk. Butter And Cheese Exclusively

e4-e@-.x F~erv business firm ap- - rf4 <r <le Slosecz- has pledged
 ~o A2szGse >Alt River valley wAuH F,n"aG 1crx exclusively 1t was &aromncsG esp.SseraAp bv \. L. AaaAasnel&. mu0EarA1or of the movement W @@e Nnmae products at home
 4er only 1Ae principal grocery ~F4s< 2t k,4scealx Tcfnpc and Mesa tAsE tsrr tEter, tearAd in the cam T@x~ Su<t GssAuEursfed- but already & 4rwrrS Nm The three cities have eAhreNa& asucsrs~slN-es r.o the movement A1@ @re &asasasAaase Inc cards signify AN 4aNx A4n&se home products ex- eNsFM ln addition. a Glendale 4~~s~-x hEs slo1arr azslr joined in line
 NeH1se -rln.sa canned milk, butter &~& sa~~ze arr shc principal products rF~ snervtz~ts of tho valley are mr-veG se sei 10 the exclusion of maH@AaN FAraA41cFS-
 zn a-sarusssezz.x the results so far. Mt zlosrss sad yesterday that mer- eNerrS aE s~1enAa1c Chandler. Gil' HssE 1rE leesk~s-e would be seen inn w> Atrr aw rlar interests of the wea~unpws as weN as the smaller @nmHrr~ uL fsaasecn1x- Tempe and Mesa mfsa Amre zsof vel l-ern interviewed
 Tfrsr <scrsS have pledged them eNrs se As-Gte xa7teS dairy products
 t-rur1 ssr-nc~rw. G. W. Micl1le, THwsmsax. Rum Ton Basscteria- Phoe- mN- ~arer~ Rot Cash and Carry, HNsnerzxz Smx4r zsaAf Cash and Carry, Tnsseaal. f<aNarSs (srocery company. Frssr.ss. F<.susrk's Market. Phoe-
 e a We-ze~ faNezzler's basket -rA Fvre@~7xe Henderson Bros. Ewsue~saxe T7ae ssrccerpzte. Phoenix; nsm~SaaMs SerxRCe Grocery, Phoenix,
 mM ~aasnel E2aSketcriA. Phoenix, .~nraEMrK tsrcceEa. Phoenix, Mar ~e~ 4~a<h tsrorery. Indian school. rs.~ess- Azrx-Sn >Eixh Grocery com rss~r rvN~eNtx- Desert Curve Gro
 ~. E "a A&exs. Phoenix. W. Jeff NsAnar rar~casx.
 N asazley Ma<ser store. Tempe; J. Marmmr Eesrrse- Raiser-Jones com Fase. -trEr.e. Estrada Bros. Tempe: f>--a ><charFc-. Tempe. F. ]. Hill. ~srAFret SAnzrxry Grocery. w. R. wsrrms wrusre. n :. Teeter. Tempe; & VI taNrk- Tcmpcs Oviedo Bros, Esmare.
 4msam4r kSTocexx company. Mesa; re <1emse t>rcrery company. Mesa:
 Exe<< S-erse Mesa A S F. Cash cs~s~rr. N1eSs- Vance Bros Mesa:
 ~san t,vsecery. !. T. Button. wa< >AxmSr ffcckart company, Nar~m- &- &- CoSix Cash Grocery, M~m
 Nsaun@aae Casa xsrocery. Glendale.