davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Cotton TO Remain
At Good Price
Experts Show That Growers Will Re-
ceive Fair Price Despite Up and
Downs of the Market

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 7-Georgia
Cotton men, as well as dealers and
brokers in other sections, unhesitat-
| ingly pointing to the staple as fine
investment, today declared there were
three remarkable facts about the pres
cnt cotton situation, the importance OF
which, hey say, can not be underesti-
mated namely: that the big rise in
prices has been the quickest in history
coming at a time when all the world
believed that such a spectacular rise
was impossible; that the crop is the
smallest known in IS years, or since
1886, and is besct with dangers OF
growing smaller; and that the pick
ing and marketing is being conducted
with more rapidly tn never befre.
Rose and Son, New York Cotton
Brokers. whose private wires run in
to nearly score OF the principal cit
les of the South. both members of the
firm. Randolph Rose, Sr. and Ran
dolp Rose, lr.. being Southerners and
former Atlantans, today declared that
the future of the staple continues one
Of the most encouraging symptoms
in Southern business.
Regardless Of the ups and downs of
tn cmarket, Mr.. Rose expresses his
opinion that the growers will receive
at least a good price for his crop this
year.
The men who can do the most useful
work in stablizing and regulating the
marketing of cotton during the votal
half-year that is before us are the mcr-
chants. bankers and business men,
and it is their duty to do it." said Mr..
Rose
Coctton is still King, but his days
are numbered, according to business
men here, unless radical changes are
introduced in the method Of cultivation
or some effective remedy is found for
the boil weevil.
The majority of the farmers in the
South will regret the necessity of the
abandonment of the one-crop system
which they have followed so long. but
stern necessity will drive them to it,
declare agricultural experts here who
are strongly advocating diversified
ton. Georgia planters are being urg-
ed against increasing their acreage for
next year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Wreck In Atlanta
Yard of A. B. & A.
Engine % and Extra III Collide:
Ill Completely Demolished

ATLANTA, Nov. 5-(special to the
Leader Enterprise)-At loo P. NJ,
today Engine % backing up from the
house with cut off cars collided with
extra Ill just cast of east switch at
the Bellwood Yard, completely de-
molishing two cars, one lumber, the
other merchandise. Also demolished
tank of Engine % and seriously dam
aged Engine %, derailing engine and
the tank.
Engine III was put entirely out of
commission; cab completely demol-
ished and considerable damage was
done to the front end of the engine.
One F. G. +. refrigerator car was
dcrailed and damaged.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Club Women
Discuss Forestry
Interesting Discussion At Last Session
Of The Woman's Club

With five of the executive members
Of the Club absent, together with the
leader of the program, on Wednesday
afternoon, there might have been ex-
pected lack OF interest. Juite on the
contrary at the close, the forty ladies
present gave rising vote of thanks
to Mrs. Lon Dickey who had been
called to preside and who had so ably
provided for the program of Forestry,
which was presented in an original ana
effective way, and was not only pleas
ing but of real educational value.
First was conducted quiz on the
wide and varied uses of wood to prove
what an indispensable element it is
in our daily life. This was folloewd by
brief readings from typewriter slips
bearing on the subject of Forest con-
servation showing how almost certain
future want Of various kinds of wood
is going TO affect many OF our indus
tries and most valued products. One
instance is that of the hardwoods re-
quired for making musical instruments
which is being consumed at the rate
of four and on-half times the produc-
ton.
Then again the use Of the common
pine for Grating Florida alone using
100000 crates for fruit and $4,000.
900 crates for vegetables annually.
The wholesale price of fruit crate
in Floriad is now 35c and will continue
to rise carrying the price of shipped
fruit with it.
The scarcity and rise of newspaper
print was felt by everyone during the
war when all periodicals doubled in
price and more. and the output of
woodpulp continues so limited that an
attempt to make pulp product of the
Southern pine was recently made and
demonstrated by a southern paper, but
the process was too crude to give
good results.
1t is revealed that Germany is now
supplying print paper to Americans
cheaper than they can make it them
selves and why? Because from times
remote Germany has practiced a sys-
TEN of forest conservation surprising
any other country. The trouble with
America is first, ruthless destruction
of the forests for the industries with
out the adequate replanting for future
needs, and second-the terrible de-
vastations annually made by fires due
to carelessness. .
Our people are not being taught
their duty in this regard. Our hope
lies in impressing all the people with
the real facts and as club women, we
should foster tree planting and wood
conservation in our own community
and keep the idea ever before the chill
dren making the most of Arbor Day
and every day in fact.
A delightful feature of the program
was the reading given by Mrs. A. M. |
Stephens.
Mrs. Ward led the club in singing
"America" with special attention to
the stanza 81 love thy rocks and rills.
thy woods" etc.
Business included several reports
and the election of Mesdames Wiley |
Williams, Ed Hussey, ]. Kassewitz, !
Lester Sharpe and Preston Seanor to
membership. 1t was decided to accept
Miss Burkhalter's kind offer to return
to give the scheduled reading of the
play Come Out of the Kitchen Mary"
and put it on Friday Nov. nth, in
connection with the annual Chrysanth-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Ralph Herring
Safe In Germany
Picked Up At Sea After Ship Sank
And Is Landed In Germany

A letter received Saturday by Mrs
Chas Herring contained the cheering
news that her son Ralph, reported as
lost on board his ship. Federal" which
sank on October 10Th. was in hos
pital at Bremerhaven, Germany.
He is blind and partially paralyzed
from exposure, though the report stat
ted that this was hoped to be only
temporary. Gu of 46 members of the
crew twelve are as yet not accounted
for.
Ralph has been recommended BY
Hist captain for remaining on the
bridge with his captain and performing
his duty in the face OF great danger
and at the risk of his life. Full details
of the catastrophy at sea have not
been made public and no information
was contained in the letter as to who
or how the survivors were picked IN
at sea and landed in Germany
ne FEDERAL sank during a fierce
storm 500 miles east of Cape Hatteras
on October 10Th.
Julian Herring Injured
In the same mail. however, Mrs
Herring received also the news of an
accident to her son Julian. who is
serving an enlistment in the u s
Navy, stationed at San Diego. Cal
A youmon from the ship wrote Mrs
Herring that Julian while riding a
motorcycle had a collision with troll
ley car in San diego and broke his
leg and arm, being now in a hospital.
According to the report JulianT was
getting along as we'll as expected and
is expected to fully recover.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
CASE TO BE
TRIED ON TUESDAY

For the third time the Graydon trial
has been postponed at the request of
the prosecution, ALLEGING inability to
secure the states witnesses. Graydon
IS charged with completely in the MUIR
der of w. T. Reed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Porter an
nounce the arrival of baby boy at
their home at 504 West Oconee ST.,
on Wednesday. Nov. End.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mr.. William B. HAYNES Jr., drove
over to Vidalia Saturday and spent
the weekend with his mother and sis
ter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mr.. Venable Anderson spent the
weekend in Vidalia with his parents
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Birthday Supper AT
W. R. c. Hall Tuesday

The ladies of the w. R. C. will give
their regular quarterly birthday sup
per at the w. R. c. Hall next Tues
day, November 9th between 4 and S
O'Clock P. M.
Air members of the w. R. C. and
all comrades of the G. A. R, are cor.
daily invited.
We also extend hearty invitation
to the Sons of Veterans, P. o. S. Of
A., and ladies, and we extend the same
to the members of the American Le-
gion We will give you all hearty
welcome. Remember the date w. R
c. Ladies will remember to bring we'll
filled baskets.
Mary J. Raynor, Press Cor.
Fri. Mon.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07
Wednesday Evening
Prayer Service
Central Methodist Church; Leader
Mrs. H. M. Warren

Song-"S Saved! Saved!" 2o3.
Prayer-Mrs. R. J. Prcntiss.
Paups Previous Experience-Mrs.
G. R. Womble.
Description of Caesarea-Mrs. Lon
Dickey.
Felix, the Judge-Mrs. III. Benton.
Song-More Like the Master-Mrs.
S. M. Whitchard.
Paul's Defense.-Miss Godbee.
The Decision of the Judge-W. R.
Bowen.
Song, He is able to Deliver Thee
2o2.
Paul Before Felix-Miss Julia Prem
tiss.
A convenient Season-Mrs. C. z.
Emory.
Male Quartet-"Almost Persuaded"
Paul the Prisoner-Ted Dunn.
Closing Prayer-Rev. I. P Tyson.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mrs. Mary James left Sunday for
Atlanta where she will visit her daugh
ter Mrs. Wandell Reid for several
days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-11-07

Mrs. E. T. James has moved into
an apartment in the home of Mrs. J.
c. Russell on South Lee Street and
will make her home there.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
TIE SCOFFER'' Is THRILLING DRAMA
 COMING ID RIALTO

Allan Dwan's big picturization of The Scoffer" will hold the Rialto screen over an engagement lasting Wednesday and Thursday. The Scoffer" is a thrilling and dramatic drama based on one of the most un- usual themes Dwan has ever incor- porated in a drama. Those who fol- low the affairs of movieland realize how thorough and how fully Dwan covers his every subject. The Luck of the Irish.'' Soldiers of Fortune and Tn the Heart of Fool" were all examples of his skill, to say nothing of several of the biggest successes Doug Fairbanks ever scored.
 SIn "The Scoffer" he presents the Spectacle of two physicians. fast friends-one an upright God fearing man. the other a Scoundrel engaged in illegal practice. The man of ster- ling character is unaware of the double life of his friend and when girl, broken in spirit and health, seeks his shelter little does he realize he is taking in a victim of the ruth lessness of the man he believes to be an honest physician. The girls con valescence brings love to the heart of the doctor and their marriage is the result But the girl soon tires Of the idealistic man she marries and again seeks the company of the man who cast her off. At this 1uncture a girl victim of the scoundrePs prac-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

be opened. The contractors will turn the building over to the University the first of November and in turn the University will open it on the 15 of the same month.
 The Arizona National Bank and Trust company has offered a cup to be given to the winning organization in the interfraternity baseball con test which will take place second semester. This is the first time that any business house in Tucson has taken such.an interest in student ac- tfvities. all cups heretofore having come from the University Athletic Fund.
 Alice Sit By the Fire" by J. NJ Barrie has been chosen by the Sock and Buskin dramatic organization, as it's first play for the year, to be given the latter part of November. Those who have been selected for leading parts are; Miss Florence Jackson as Miss Grey; Claud van Patten as hus- band, Colonel Gray; Maisy Mccoy as Amy Gray and William Sprague as Cosmo Gray; Charles BIuett as Ste phen Rollo; Francis Davidson as Richardson and Esther Ross and Hell en Mcdonald as nurse. Max Vos- kuehler who was very much inter- ested in dramatics during his uni versity life, is assisting Professor Graham in the production of Alice Sit By the Fire"
 In the future, all heating in the University will be done by steam. Extensive work is now being done on the new system and will be com pIeted within a week. Heretofore the heating has been done with the water system, but this has been abol- ished and the equipment used as much as possible in furnishing the new one.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
THEIR CUSTOMERS.
LuIs Lueo. 4t7 M. sHER.

LUIS LUoo, 4t7 w. SEER
 MAN LEW JIM, s. 9TH AVE. LONG, HENRY, 1to1 w. HAD- LEY
 McKINLEY LEONARD, C. B., 1857 GRAND LiTTLE G eAHNg, s2o S. 7th MeNAY. w. A., e12 N. 1tth ST. MATTlNeLY, Lp 22oo W. MGRsHoN GRO, 12ot N. 18th. STREET MARIcoPA GRO. 10th ST. AND MARlCOPA CANAL MAR No. i, 7th ST. AND VAN BUREN MARSHALL NO. 2, Ath ST. AND VAN BUREN MARSHALL NO. 3, INDIAN SCHOOL MARSHALL NO. 4 list AVE. AND ADAMS NELSON GRO, 1753 GRAND NEUMAN GRO, 1925 E. MON ROE O. K. STORE, 4o2 S. 7th AVE. ONG WING, eo1 w. HADLEY OAKLAND, 17th AVE. AND
 VAN RUREN OSBORN CASH, 3rd ST. AND OSBORN ED. PHOENIX CASH. A. GUY, 4o5 E. WASHINGTON PEOPLES CASH, 28 s. Ath AVE PHOENIX COOPERATIVE, S28 E. ADAMS POLLING, w. C., E. WASHING TON
 PETRoE, o. E. 215 E. RoosE- PAPPAs, GRO, 1a46 W. FILL PATTON BROS, 1000 ".
 ADAMS PlLZER, JACOB, e26 E. TAYLOR QUONG SING, e23 s. 2nd AVE. QUONG WO., 11o2 s. Eth AVE.
 MONROE ROBINSON, 1346 E. MONROE ROESER, C. H.. s. CENTER RoMLEY, A. 10o1 E. JEFFER- SON
 RoMLEY. EO., 27 s. 9th ST. RAGslOALE, J. w., 1905 GRAND
 AVE
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

with streamers of the fraternity col ors, green and gold. At the close of the evening, punch and wafers were served. The chaperones were Pro lessor and Mrs. Neal, and MT. and Mrs. J. s. Chambers.
 On Friday, October 21, South Hall will entertain with a dance. The sleeping porches vii be cleared for this occasion and lighted with Japa- nese lanterns. One of the campus orchestras has been engaged and this affair promises to equal, if not sur pass, the South Hall affair of last year.
 The basement of the Agricultural Building, 120 feet long and 40 feet wide, cement floor and well ventil- ated, is to serve as campus dance hall until the new gymnasium with real dance floor is finished.
 The Agriculture club entertained with a dance and swimming party at Wetmore's Friday evening. They met in front of the Agricultural Building at 6 o'clock and left in trucks for the picnic. Between dances and swims. a supper of weiners and rolls was eaten. The party returned home about Il o'clock.
 The registration in the College of Agriculture is by far the greatest in the history of the University. The present enrolment is 95. which is an increase of 8 over the last two years. and two and half times as great as in 1919. There are six graduate students, | seniors. 19 jun iors. r sophomores, and the rest are freshment and irregular students.
 The local Rotary cluy has estab- lished at $10,00O loan fund for Uni sersity of Arizona students. This loan is to be made in $ per cent loans secured by notes, and is in keeping with efforts being made all over the country by Rotarians to enable young people to educate themselves.
 By the 15 of November the new dormitory for men, Cochise Hall, will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

NAA i-tl>IIY OF ARIZONA. TUG .->- Oct ---I1eau Jameson has am
 el taat Mrs. Charles F. Colo rscns member of the class of 1898. -ts aoratci silver loving cup to be com ieftl for hy the womcn's cam nns crEauiza lions and the fraterni- tes and to le awarded to the or e-a-- t1on showing the highest aver a=e ll scholarship for the school 2r Alc emp Will be held for one year 1E the winning group and if one E-n should be winner for three years in succession f. shall hold the cup rerrl2nenrly. The competitors a-c t1c tonuwiuE- Naricopa Hall,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

EDWARDS, INDIAN SCHOOL
 ROAD EASTLAKE GRO, 18th ST. AND JEFFERSON EAST SIDE GRO, 12o1 E.
 WASHINGTON EAST END GRO, 16th ST. AND
 WASHINGTON EAST GATE GRO, 1901 E. VAN BUREN EDELMAN GRO, fifth AND
 FILLMORE EVERGREEN GRO, st7 E. ECONOMY GRO, 71o E. WASH FARMERS GRO, 1902 W.
 LINCOLN TONG LING, w. GRANT r. c. FOX, 1925 w. ADAMS FAULKNER GRO, CHICAGO
 AND THOMAS RD. FLOOD, B. c, 17os E. VAN
 BUREN FERNANDEZ, E. My e25 E.
 JEFFERSON FAslNE, N. L. f1as E. MORE
 LAND GARRETT,A.J., 14o5 W. ADAMS GIN LUNG, 1889 E. JEFFERSON G. LEE, 1t09 E. VAN BUREN GARDNER, FRED, e16 S. 7th
 AVE. HENDERSON BROS, FIVE
 POINTS HARRIS CASH, N 11th ST. HOME GRO, SACKS, 324 s. 18th
 AVE. HOME GRO, ORANGE AND
 MCDOWELL HOBDY GRO, 726 E. PIERCE HIGHLAND, 1000 E. PIERCE HUSTLiNG GRO, 18th ST. AND MORELAND HARDY GRO. LUDLOW, MONTA VISTA RD. JOHNSON, z. F.. Eth AVE. AND
 INDIAN SCHOOL RO. JAN SING LUNG, f645 E.
 JEFFERSON KINGSBURY GRO, 90t E.
 MONROE KIM YUM, 1902 S. 4th AVE. kEE, o. S., 4th AVE. & GRANT KENTUCKY STORE, f5oi w. JACKSON LOWRY, l., 6oe N. 9th ST. LEONG QUONG, 1889 E. VAN
 BUREN
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
RIVER SIDE STORE

RIVERSIDE STORE REAGALS, GRO, N. 7th ST. RHEGEIM, 1929 GRAND AVE. SUN oUoNG HI, e24 S. 7th AVE STEPHENS GRO, 721 s. Eth
 AVE.
 SANG HI, w. GRANT MecURRYS SQUARE DEAL,
 list ST. AND ROOSEVELT SUN WAH CHENG, PA E.
 BUCHANAN SUN WAH KEE, 4o2 E. 5U-
 CHANAN sPiTALNY GRO, 23 S. list AVE. STAPLES, s. P., Eth AVE. AND
 WASHINGTON SPANGLER & CO, 18th ST.
 AND JEFFERSON SHEARIN, T. J. ALHAMBRA SUNSHINE GRO., 3rd AVE.
 AND MARICOPA STANDRING, T. w, S. CENTER SUGAR LOAF. 129 N. 1st AVE. SOUTHERN AVE- GRO. TOWNSEND. J. w., 1880 E.
 VAN BUREN THRIFT, GRO, 12th ST. AND
 PORTLAND UNITED GRO, 1533 E. VAN
 BUREN UNITY STORES, LITCHFlELD VAR DAMAN, J. E. ACRE CITY VALLEY HEIGHTS GRO, VAL
 LEY HEIGHTS VIRGINIA GRO., 7t3 N. End ST. VALDEVIA NO. 1, eo1 s. 5th
 AVE.
 VALDEVIA NO. 2, e24 4th AVE.
 AND GRANT VALENCIA. R. C., s. 5th AVE. VAUGHN BROS, INDIAN
 SCHOOL WESTFALL GRO, fifth ST. AND
 VAN BUREN WETZLER BASkETERIA, 127
 N. 1st AVE. WETZLER ARCADE, list ST.
 AND WASHINGTON WEST END GRO, 7th AVE.
 AND WASHINGTON WAL, CHAS., S. 5th ST. YVES TERN TRADING CO.,, Eth
 AND JEFFERSON WO SING, N. 11th ST. YEE JACKSON, 1923 E. JEFF
 PERSON YEE KEE, s. End ST. YEE SLEUNG, 724 s. CENTRAL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
SHOWROOM LEASED
 BY POULTRY ASSN

The Maricopa County Poultry as- sociation has leased from Mrs. Hattie L. Mosher for it's use as a showroom for it's eighth annual show, to be held from Nov. g to F, the property at 313 North Central avenue, formerly occu- pied by Babbitt Brothers. This will provide floor space of about 10000 square feet in which to hold the as- sociation's annual exhibition of poul- try, pigeons and rabbits. this year to be made one of the features of the Phoenix Industrial Week.
 Officers of the association said yesterday they had already mailed out nearly 500 copies of the premium list. and from present indications expect record breaking number of entries. The entries will positively close at p. n on Nov. 3. and none will be re- ceived after that date.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
PHOENIX, RETAIL

AcTkINsoN, GRO, il E. FILL
 MORE. All GEE, 1437 E. VAN BUREN ANDRUS GRO, SOUTH GEN. ACUTE, R. w, SIX POINTS ANNEX GRO, sos E. WASH
 INGTON ARIZONA GRO, BOP E. WASH
 INGTON BLANToN GRO, SIX POINTS BEAMER 6 REYNOLDS, 10TH
 ST. AND ROOSEVELT BERGER NO. 1, 6o5 w. VAN
 BUREN BERGER NO. ?, so1 GRAND BERGER NO. 5, eot W. VAN L. F. BATES. ORANGE AND
 MCDOWELL BAKER 6 eAYLEss, 5o5 N.
 CENTRAL BEN & LEoNG. eo2 S. CENTER BOSTON STORE, SCOTTSDALE E. o. BROWN, ScOTTSDALE BOYCS GRO. N. 10TH ST. BARNES, Nj. C., 326 N. 4TH ST. BEN, w. T., 839 E. WASHING TON
 BON TON. 19 E. ADAMS CANTON GRO, 110t E. MAOi- SON CLIFTON, GRO, 1884 E. WASH
 INGTON CENTRAL AVE. GRO, N.
 CENTRAL COOL CORNER. VAN BUREN
 AND ASYLUM RD. CONTRAREZ GRO, e26 E.
 MADISON CAPITOL GRO. 1902 w. MfJoI-
 SON
 cRoMEENEs GRO, sot E.
 WASHINGTON DENMAN,J. C., SIX POINTS DUNBAR, GRO. 110t N. Eth ST. DAN HI LOY, 1246 E. JEFFER- DAVIS, E. C., 1914 N. 1oth ST. DAVIS, JNO. B. INDIAN
 SCHOOL RD. DILLS. GRO, S. CENTER DESERT CURVE STORE, JNO.
 AYERS
 DEAN, W. w. 7o3 N. 2nd ST. DIFFENDORF GRO, 720 N. Eth
 AVE.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

Pima Hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Rho, Alpha Gamma, and Chi Delta Phi.
 The Administrative Committee met last Thursday afternoon and drew up several resolutions expressing great regret at the decision of the Dr. Von KleinSmid to resign as pres ident of the University. Many eX- pressions of sorrow on account of the Presidents intended departure have come from the Board of re gents, friends of the University, for mer students and the student body.
 Among the new organizations of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

tice dies, but through careful manip- ulation the blame is shifted to the innocent doctor. He is jailed, though innocent, the false friend then fleeing with the wife of the man he has wronged. The long incarceration in prison has made of the God fearing man a scoffer, believing neither in God nor man. thirsting for revenge, and his release finds him a totally changed individual. Jomneying to little village on the outskirts of civil ization in the north, fate has led him to the hiding place of the two people responsible for his misery. But it has also led him into the life of girl of deep character whom he meets in the neighborhood. The presence of the nemesis has struck terror to the heart of the wrongdoer, and he grows desperate.
 The child of a drunkard, injured by her father. is being sheltered at the home of Mary Haddon. the girl whom the iconoclast has met. and the love for whom he is fighting in his heart The girl has besieged the physician for aid. and it is while he is per forming the operation, a mob the suiltN uoctof mas assembled storms the house, believing the story that the boy is being butchered The lights are extinguished in the onrush Of the crazed men-the physician is brought face to face with the crisis
 Human aid is inadequate-the boy hovers between life and death-the operation is just in its most critical period when the lights have been broken. Is he an iconoclast, or shall he invoke divine aid? Seldom in pie ture construction has a climax more gripping been wrought, nor one crowded with suc, thought evoking action. It is a scene that will inspire everyone in the audience, and brings the story to an end in a denoument distinctly unique in story building
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23
EXPERIENCED

The puppy had been punished and was sulking in 9 corner. To him came the small daughter of the house to administer not comfort, but ad- vice.
 You may just as well be good first as last, Buddy" she admonished Everybody that belongs to mother has got to mind. I've been through it all-and I know.-Edinburgh Scot man
Arizona republican., 1921-10-23

YIcK SANG LUNG, 7th ST.
 AND MADISON WEE JOE, 445 S. End ST. YEE LUNG, s 1st AVE. YEUM LUNG, E. VAN 6uREN YEE SAM
 Phoenix, Wholesale MELcZER CO, JOB5ERS HALL PAlLOCK co. HAAS 6ARUCH co.
 Tn Other Towns R. F. STAUFFER WElGOLD & SON R. A. VALENZUELA BEATYS GROCERY GLENDALE BAKERY STORE G. w. SING GLENDALE GROCERY SANG CHONG J. F. EBERLE EAST SIDE GROCERY FIFTH AVE. GROCERY RELIABLE FRUIT & GROCERY RUSHING GROCERY SLEW YUEN F. H. SINE DEATSCH BROS. c. A. ROBINSON PEOPIA NERO. co. PEORIA MARKET RAIDER & SPARKS UNITY STORES E. o. BROWN BOSTON STORE mAHONEY & YOUNG B. MATLEY, JOBBER BABER JONES NERO. co. CLARkS MARKET SANITARY MARKET A. E. GROCERY PIONEER MARKET SABA BROTHERS M. A. STARK OVlEDO BROTHERS RoBICHEAUX CASH STORE YEE HOP WEE MEEK CALAIS STORE F. VALENZUEJA CHRIS SIGALA PALO VERDE STORE, JOHN
 STON 3 H. MERCANTILE co. MILLICAM NERO. co. FARMERS SUPPLY co. B. W. PITTS CASHION BLOOMER TOLLESON CASH STORE J. C. BOUGHTER