davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
MEiDOMIIKOOK

lN,AUTIFUTLV IocIl1I c11n ry scar. 80.
hcrcs with moGrrn dNa'uny, lorgr slah
ana garare, must b" sold 1t once. MrCDI
III II McCORMICE, $40 Lincoln Rds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Melrose Park

on Stratford ave: seml-detached
stucco house. with large, airy rooms,
in fine condition; living room, dining
room. pantry, kitchen and laundry
on 1st floor; chambers and bath
on I'd floor: 2 chambers on Sd floor;
garage; price very reasonable for this
exclusive nelghborho,d. Must be seen
to be appreciated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
MERTON

Attractive English-style Home having
electricity. hot-wator heat. hardwood
roors; large lot with beautiful old
shade and shrubbery. excellent location
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

-AhGE stone dwelling. central part Ger.
li.h,a ,ahtown, west side, 10 rooms bath, eiec.
sStIIoon sssSstsIon can DO arranged for. CHARLES ].
ntnSnhAEFER. tnnh w. cor. Germantown and Chel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
VIM. II. WILSON & CO.
OVERLOOK
A Real Home

Well built and we'll planned, with
Southern exposure and every conven-
lent improvement. Near train and
trolley. Contains large hall, excep-
tiona'ly large living room, dining
room. etc: cd fir: 1 chambers. 2
baths. library; Sd fir: Q chambers,
bath: garage.
Sec 1Tr TuuIor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31

AZ W. MANNHEIM ST.; 3 story corner;
copysc 10 6o9ms and bath electricity; ali
H.l.FASY, 10th & Thompson SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Queen Lane Station

Very attractive, modern two-story
house, convenient 10 trains and troll
leys; large living room. dining room,
ment laundry: second foor: bed
rooms and tiled bath with shower:
electricity. hardwood flooring. hot
water heat, white finish throughout; 4;
price $1,000. Small amount Of cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
rnctorIes. Warehouses. Mig. Eloor.
MAIN LINE
ARDNiOR

5000 PER GRE: . miles from City Hall; O3
acres; suited fer institution.
WESTNEY, 2O3 Liberty PlIg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-31
Germantown

New detached all stone Colonial
Home: center hall. large living room.
inclosed porch, dining room. kitchen,
pantry ETC.. second floor. 3 bed
rooms. 2 tiled baths; third floor: 2
bedrooms, bath: good lot and =
car garage; S22, can be nicely
financed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
OwEN MOORE IcPORTED
~ SCREEN fNNORITES
N THE POOR SNIP

The cas-, supporting owen Moore In
bis latest Sclznick picture. "The Poor
Slmp." announced 10 play a the Dcandi
Theatre Tor two days. commencing to
day, " composed ~ EIGHT screen play.
ers WHOSE names have appeared IN con.
nc~lirn with many screen succcsses
Playing the leading fcminine role In
support Il Mr. Moorc Is Srl Craig.
whose screen debut was made In the
.arly days ~ the film Industry Since
that time she has appeared IN many
prominent productions In leading and
stellar roles and often In stories OF
which she has been both star and au.
thor.
other members OF the east include
Vera Lewis. the well.known portrayer
OF character aud heavy roles. Harry
Ratienbery. Tom Kennedy. former
well known athlete and pugillsi: Her.
bert Prior and l.assic Young. all we'll
tried and experienced stage and screen
players.
The Poor Simp" was directed by Vie.
tor Herman. who was recently engaged
~ special comedy director for Sclznick
pictures.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
Gould yOu SPEND \
MILLION IN 4 YEAR?

Could YOU spend a million dollars IN
ono year. and como ont NJ tho end ~
that time flat broke. with no aSscts. and
NO wife TO help you spend IT, This il
no easy task as Fatty Arbucklc. noted
comedian. proves In his latest Para.
mount picture. "Brcwstcr's Millions. %
which will b. shown az the Mission
Theatre today.
The pictur" Is an adaptation ~ tho
widely read novel = the same title hy
Gcorg. Iarr McCutchoon. ana IN, IA
nous play lg Melville Stone and Win
thtn Smith. Mr. ArhucBlc plays m,
rec ~ Monte Brewster. fiiherl.s. wit.
two wealthy grandfather one ~ IN,
grandfaihcrs IL an arisiocrut ana IA,
C'h"r selfmadc man. Each wants m,
hoy reared IN his own way when Mon
L. r. twenty-five. grandfather Brewster
glvrs him one million dollars GRANDPA
th'r ingrahhm comes hack with prop
oslton 10 Monte that II hc viii spcn,
irrwstsr's million In ON. year. he vii
give him five million In stock. From
his grows one OF the funniest aud fas,
.st ploiF that has ever been put on ID,
screen
Walter Woods adapted the pictur,
from the book and play and JOSEPH
Clark h thr leading woman and Ere,
llunilv. Marion Skinner. James CORR
gan, jean Ackcr. Charles Ogle Meet,
Edwards. William Boyd and others ar,
lu the cast;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
W.T. u. '''U E'FiffW"t'1 n11I
SCHOOLS NEEDED
BAPTIST EDUCATIONAL. SECRE.
TiRy TO CONFER WITH PRES.
IDENT MAINLAND COLLEGE.

Dr T V. Neal 81 Dallas. educational
secretary ~ the Texas Baptist Conycn.
ton. WIS in Amarillo Tuesday cnruutc
/ To phinvicw. whcr, he goes 20 confer
Nth President y u. Atwood and mem.
hers ~ the faculty and hoard ~ lrus.
tees ~ the wayland baptist College.
There never has bccn such demand
Tor Christian education as az present.
m the history ~ Texas" said Or Ncal
There arr hundreds ~ students ln this
state" h. continued who cannot b.
adequately accommodated on account,
NJ tho lack ~ housing facilities stu.
f"ut bodies might be- gr atty increased
81 practically nll of our Christian IN.
rltu'lons u We had the room for
them. ana the funds necessary 60 carry
l1 the work.
I've are finding AN excellent 70
% onsc o. our appeal for funds by the
i1piists of IN, stat, ana their interest
4 friends hut time j. required 20 work
80 great expansive programs In the
nHttcr 81 extending our building
Shcmcs. We wish Ia build wisely and
yel." having In mind the needs ~
a. future. with i,s added problems
A. well as those ~ the immediate pres.
~. Some mistakes have lccn made In
;ho rnst by hurried temporary
Hhcmc. AMI w. are avoiding ne much
as possible al suggestions Of repetition
o. this error.
Our Foundations 40, h.lnc laid dcop.
~ and well. and in the future We are
hoping a. have facilities to car, for cv
~ need ~ our Young people In an
educational aa well as In spiritual
wv. We appreciate the growing De-.
nnnds tor christian education. and Il IL
IN meet tnosc that We are struggling
20 porslstcntly and strcnuously az
present"
while in Amarillo. Dr. Neal was the
guest ~ prominent Raptists who are
deeply interested In the great work
with witch h. is ~ Intimately connect,
"a In Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
;. V/EM =
Amarillo.

! &. Humphrey. Wichita Fails
Sam kinaEcr Wichita Falls.
!. 4. Huber. Wichita Falls.
H. ~, Nlckers and vie. Council
Grove. Kansas.
D. : Buiks. Dals
J. VI. iiagmr. saint LOUIS.
". H. Miller Oklahoma CITY.
q. &. Peterson. Oklahoma City.
W. T.. Clements. Cursicana.
W. ~. Le fGyrc, San Antonio.
Gladys Neff Happy
u. ~. pulaney. Breckenridge.
e. \, Dalton. Rochester okla.
j. D. Eastman. Denver.
o. y. Jones, Midland
T. G.. Manson. Kansas city.
Nick Hrook. Now York.
e schmidt Jr.. Chicago.
J. + Brocr .Shnttlck
g. ". lhyloss. saint Louis
J. W. lhttone. Denver
Mrs carter Lewis. Marshnold. ARK.
T.. Is Soirnl Saint Louis.
\. J. Mcdonald. Chicago.
II !. llrumm.y. New York.
Jim Siylcs. Abilene.
q. NJ. lioudwpnt. Abilene.
!. ". Milohrlnc. Mexico CITY.
J. ". Kelly Ncw York.
y. =. kimflirt. Saint Louis
\ NJ. Vaughn and wife Dallas
c. &. Peters. Fort Worth.
X ". shedd. Fort worth.
7 " Gathnrd Dallas
u y. Lake. Saint Louis
Il A. Trus~.ll. Dallas.
A. l. Merrill. Gallup.
MIS-. n. W iiah,uck. san Diego.
Mart EhllrT. Dallas
\. u Woods Lubbock.
j. 7 NundstWDud Enid.
l.. :. underwood. Ranger.
Elk.
ID. u puik. Abilene.
T :. Gaffor1 Wichita Falls
q. o. Hyl!c. Dallas.
u H. il'alv. IA paso.
g. q. i.cfurt. Dallas
.. Canary DALLAS
W. e. McDill. oklahoma city.
G., " Shcaror Lubbock
J. 7. GrisWoll luhhurk.
~ W Haas. Fort Worth.
v \ Young ilninvicw.
Mrs A. Foster. Clarendon.
Bort Smith. Clarendon.
W d. Morton. Clarendon.
Tourist Inn.
y Il. Wctzell. Oklahoma CITY.
q. q. Hewitt. Las Angeles.
W X nivins. Tulia.
y. " Prince. Dallas.
T. G. Adair London. England
T. Mood' Mawari M.
w. NJ. Hanson san Francisco.
:. : Silllwcll. Milwaukee.
\ T. puunan. Denver
W. \ layhurn Tascoa.
g. ; Eirc. Dallas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
WOMEN To ENTERTAIN
At KIWANIs Meeting

The Amarillo Prof sslonal and Busl.
icss women's League will furnish the
entertainment Tor the Nlwanis Club
luncheon n b. held NJ the Amarillo
Io,cl at i2ls o'clock today
Mrs. Maud Wilson. Miss Dcbbir Pa.
crson Miss Rachel Kendall and MrL
nna Thomas Harmon viii make NJ n
iuartct OF singers who viii entertain
h. members ~ the club Miss Milliccnt
Lahm win b. the accompanlst. Mrs
wilson win also sing ~ vocal solo. and
Mrs. Harmon VIII give a reading Mrs
ierylac Taylor and Mrs. II, =. Tay.
or viii present the work Of the Bus.
mess women's League
Last weeks attendance 20 the lunch.
on was so per cent. but through spc.
'ial efforts Il Il believed that the AZ.
tendance will b. much greater st the
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
TRACTOR SCHOOL At
CANYON WELL ATTENDED


niftsAi TO - news.
CANYON March - With an nj.
tendance ~ 80 th- second pruuai trac.
tor school at the agricultural depart.
mcnt of the Northwest Tryis state
normal opened h0r. tni,y TIN school
viii b. continued until ThG.sdi5 March
"a
Twenty-Five speakers rsrrcssniing ten
tractor companies and representative
from three ~ companies ar, her. 10 at.
tend IN. meeting Eight tractors have
been placed IN exhibition. Illustrated
lectures are given during the day and
pictures shown al night
II H. believed that thu Attendance
viii reach zoe at the meeting tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-23
Amusenents
Worth While Picture.

\ worth while picture indeed l. Held
hy the Enemy" q Paramount plctunza
tion ~ William G.ilottc's great play.
which VIII D, displayed NJ thu olympic
Theatre Tor today only u u thrilling
tory finely Aimed and interpreted by
an all star cas-, ~ players.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
CLIFTON FIRE DEPT. DEMONSTRATES|TS
 FULL WORTH

The newly organized Clifton Volun- teer fire department again demons trates real worth to the poole of Clifton. Saturday morning an alarm of fire was turned in for fire discov- cred in the residence. of Edgar Air hart on Scotch Height. The depart ment responded and in record time strung 1900 feet of hose up hill. The and it's pumping power was of such force that the nozzeImen at the top of the hill had to signal for the pres sure to be cut down. Clifton has had two fires within the last two weeks, one of which was in the extreme south section of the town, demonstrated that there is no part of Clifton that they cannot reach with water with the help of the new fire apparatus.
 The town is to be congratulated on the department that is organized and the interest that is taken by the mem Ders. The efficiency of this organi, zation is going to be a big help in getting the fire insuranie rate reduced.
 
 many of the paid department, there are five men that live at the fire sta tlon, sleeping there at night and sub Ject to call. These men receive no compensation other than their room for their work
 Their quarters are comfortable and the public is invited at any time to drop in and look the department over
 Since the department has been or ganized nine alarms have been turned in, six of them being false The de- partment has made three runs, two to fires and one to false alarm Mis- creant have turned in these alarms as a joke. This is far from being joke as some one may get injured on one of these runs. Boys have not turned in all. these alarms as some of them have been turned in shortly after midnight.
 The department wishes to warn the auto driving public against trying to keep ahead of the apparatus when it is going to a fire. Auto drivers should pull to the right of the road and stop when they hear the siren of the approaching engine coming This ShSihO 'S eO UiS dIu H0dfy IO D0 uOuS- ing through the streets.
 At the Airhart fire 19 members turn ed out and three sick out of a mem- bership of 2S. The following members reported for duty.
 Louis Spezzia, Fred Gal1egos, Stanley Beck, J. H. McCambridge. D. R. Session, Evert Hagen. Capt; John Russell, Al Henderson, P. G. Coats Capt; Asa Miller. P. Riley, Lester Scott, A. Cueto, Joe Deck Chief; Leo Req, A. J. Kerr, J. R. Smith Capt; L. q. Waimen Asst. Eng; Guy Hunter, Eng.
 The department held their monthly meeting at the town hall Monday even ing adopted their bylaws and put the oreanization on working basis. Chief Deck was elected president. P. G. Coats, Sec'y. and Treas. Asa Miller T. R. Smith and Fly Combs were elected trustees for one, two, and three years.
 Method of fighting fires and ar ranoine sjenals were the discussions of the evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
SECOND MATE NOW
 GIVES 0U1 FACTS
Is NimbIe As Boy Since Tanlac over came, His Rheumatism, Says
 Peterson

Rheumatism had me in it's clut- ches for several years and can truth fully say that Tanlac is the only thing I ever tried that helped me particle,' y said Conrad Peterson, 115 Market St., San Francesca, Cal, Second mate on steamer plying the South Anne Tican trade.
 Tt settled in my knees, which be- came so stiff was almost past going. Then it travelled around to my back, and if I sat down it was agony for me to get up. My joints ached so could not rest at night. My whole system was out of order, I hardly ever had any appetite and what I ate seemed to lie in my stomach like lump Of lead. I lost weight and got so short winded and felt so frazzled-out I be- gan to think my sea-going days were over I was in an awful fix when l started on Tanlac.
 'I didn't notice much improvement until I was on the second bottle and then I began to get better fast. Wen, sir, this medicine knocked the rheum- atism winding. I haven't a pain or an ache now, and what's more, I can run up a ladder or skip up the stairs as nimble as aboy. My appetite 1G enormous and I am never bothered with indigestion. I feel fine all the time and I wouldn't swap one bottle of Tanlac for shipload of all the other medicines I ever tried.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
FARM BUREAUS ARE ORGANIZED IN
 THIS COUNTY

A we'll attended meeting of the held in Duncan this week to organize a branch of the State Farm Bureau Federation. c. S. Brown of Phoenix, President of the State Bureau, was present Mr. Brown explained briefly the objects of the organization, and the good to be accomplished by an association of farmers working to- gether. He introduced another lee turer, MT. Peterson, who went into de- tail in outlining the work of the State Farm Bureau, and the many benefits to be derived by the farmers by organ izing.
 To Correct Price Spread"
 MT. Peterson, in an interesting talk advocating the need of closer affilia- tion of the farmers throughout the
 country, and telling of the work or the State Farm Bureau Federation in other sections, said one of the ob- jects of the Federation was to try and correct the great margin of price range, between the prodltcer and the consumer. This subject has been giving the American people con siderable food for sar:rus thought during the past several months. By a strong organization of farmers, MT. Peterson thought some of the evils of this spread" in prices from the farmers to the consumer could be largely overcome by a carefully work ed out plan of marketing. Another means of helping the farmer, and also perfecting the improved marketing of nroducts plan, was to obtain favorable legislation, in order that the farmer could secure long time loans, and be allowed to pay them over periods of several months or a year, say, with four equal payments, instead of at present. This would enable the far mer to hold part of his crop at least fo- more favorable prices, instead of being forced to dump it Eall on the market at one time regardless of the nrice. as he is now forced to do when his loan is called.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
REQUEST FOR GENERAL AMNESTY NEXT STEP

Chicago. April IA request for general amnesty will be the next step in the efforts to save from prison Will. liam D. Haywood and his associates This was announced today by Otto Christensen. attorney for Haywood. He said he would attend the meeting to be held at Washington. April 13, at which members of the Socialist party inteno to request amnesty for Eugene V Debs and other prisoners. The appeal for amnesty for Haywood, he said would be based on the ground that he is political prisoner"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
Local Happenings
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE

A fire which started from coal oil stove in the residence of Edgar Air hart, located in Scotch Heights, last Saturday morning completely destroy ed the residence and contents.
 Jack Clark and Dec Conrad, both employed at the A c. Go. Store who have been occupying the house tenn poraily but who were not present when the fire started suffered con siderable loss to their personal effects. The building and contents was fully covered by insurance.
 The Clifton Fire Dept. are to be congratulated on the splendid work performed by them in extinguishing the fire, preventing same from spread ing and doing considerable more dam age to adjoining buildings.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
AL \ ARAGRAFS

Mrs. Jessie Lloyd Johnson attended the conference of County School Sup erintendents held at Phoenix last week.
 Most of the time was taken up in the discussion of the new Educational Bills passed by the recent Legislature. It seemed the consensus of opinion at this meeting that the state as a whole. is not in favor of the County Unit Bill.
 The Greenlee County Scholarship Examination will be held at the office of the County School Superintendent May 7th 1921 beginning 500 A. M. This examination is open to resi- dents between the ages of sixteen and twenty one who are graduates of one of the four year High Schools of the county.
 Further information may be ob. tained from the County School Sup c, ,:ntendent.
 3t-3-15-21-c
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
cOLQUHOUN RECEPTION WELL ATTENDED,

The reception given by MT. Norman Carmichael, in honor of MT. Jas. Col Quhoun, on the lawn of his residence on last Saturday evening was a de- cided success. A large gathering was present and the concert rendered by the Victory Band was one to be ap- -preciatedl The crowd remained for the complete program and on leaving felt that they had spent very en joyable evening.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
RlDALGO COUNTY GETS RUSX-

At the regular monthly meeting of the county commissioners Monday morning, after conducting routine business and putting the official O. K. on few salary bills, the board instruct ed the county clerk to officially notify the state highway commission that the new road leading to Virden and the Arizona line; be designated a state highway in order to obtain state funds which action will probably be taken at the next meeting of the commis- sioners.
 Proper action can then be taken on the bridge matter-Lordsburg Liberal.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
Chamberlain's Tablets Are Just
 What You Need

When bilious
 When constipated
 When you have no appetite
 When your digestion is impaired When your liver is torpid
 When you feel dull and stupid after eating
 When you have headache
 They. will improve your appetite cleanse and invigorate your stomach regulate your bowels and make you feel fine as fiddle" They are easy to take and agreeable in effect.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
PERSONAL

Attention given mail orders, match dress goods or trimmings; or will shop with you when you visit Los Angeles, thereby assuring you of hav- ing the most becoming gowns and hats obtainable.
 Orders for catering, also attended to by mail. Give me an idea of what you want.
 Mrs. M. Emerson, 336 S. Flower St. Los Angeles, Calf. 4-1-4t
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Man to establish route sellin: household necessities in Clifton ant surrounding country. Bond and refer ence required Grand Union Tea Co Pueblo Colorado" St 41 Z
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS

CONFIRMATION SERVICES AT ST. PHILLIPS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Riverside Boulevard On Sunday morning at the eleven o'clock service, the Pt Rev. J. w. At wood, D. D. Bishop, of Arizona, will administer the Holy Rite Of Confirma- tion.
 It is a beautiful and solemn service and the public is most cordially invit- ed to attend
 Rev. Ben Johnson Darneille,
 Priest in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
Services At Morenci

Episcopal services will be held in the Court House, Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the vicor will make report on the recent con- vocation in Phoenix, and the Conse- cration of Trinity Cathedral.
 Eevedv one most cordially invited to attend
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE

12O Acre farm located in the fam ous Ozark Fruit Belt of north Arkan- sas, for sale or trade.
 J. c. Nave, Box 13SS-Phone 127 Clifton. Ariz.. St 4-15-21p.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICE

Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Preaching II A. M 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. eve 7:3O B. Y. P. U. Sunday eve. 6:3O You are very cordially invited to worship with us and make our church your church home.
 ROSCOE STAPP, Pastor.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

FOR RENT-Three room apartmen bath and sleeping porch. Call Mrs. L T. Chrisman, Hills addition.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Let us show you our Ed V. Price Fabrics. Also let us clean and press that suit. S. H. WALLIS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL MISSION
 MOrenci

At the 7:30 P. M. service Sunday evening, the 17th inst, which will be held in the Court House, the Pt. Rev Dr. Atwood, Bishop of Arizona, will preach.
 The public is most cordially invited to attend this service.
 Rev. Ben Johnson Darneille, Priest in charge.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Dr. Robert Mann, Dentist. Work iiotel Morenci, Arizona. tic
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

EGGS ANCONAs- kind that lay. Settings of IS, SIPS. Fresh yard eggs 40c dog. H. K. Martin, phone 168W u
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Household Furniture, Motorcycle. good piano for sale. Mrs. A. A. Clement.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15
MIR. cOLQUHOUN'S TALK ON RUSSIA INTERESTING

The crowd that attended the lecture given on Russia. by MT. Jas Colqu- boun at the Auditorium on last Friday evening were well repaid for their trouble. MT. Calquhoun not only out lined conditions in that country, but Informed us of his experience in get tig out of the country after war had heen declared and Russia had ceased fiehting We were grateful to have him with us again and appreciated his efforts in enlightening us on these subjects.
 For your Summer Suit, see Ed V. Price Styles. For cleaning and press ing Sec z IT WALLIS
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-04-15

Foreign Advertising Representatiye THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION