davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

to utilize his genius for the portrayal
of western characters.
Friday and Saturday, Dorothy DaI-
ton will star in Ten of Diamonds"
the story of woman of the streets
who became a lady" Her reforma-
ton began when she was assigned to
get wealthy society mans money
and fell in love with him. She obtain
ed his money all right, and she did 1t
in such a manner that she could take
a lifetime spending it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
BILLY WEST COMEDIES TO BE SHOWN AT THE
GEM BEGINNING MONDAY; FARNUM COMING

Man From Bitter Roots" d western
story.
Wednesday and Thursday Wallace
Reid will appear in THE Golden Fet-
ter" Anita King will co-star. Reid
is seen as a mining engineer in a
small western town. Anita King plays
the part of New England school
teacher who is thrown into the tur-
moil of the camp where she has in
vested money in a worthless mine.
Supporting the two stars are Tully
Marshall, Walter Long, c. H. Gcldert,
Guy Oliver, Lucien Littlefield, Larry
Payton and others.
Kitty Gordon will appear F'ridaS
and Saturday in THE Beloved Adven-
ture"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Six thousand feet of film, war on
Three Fronts" taken with the Ger
man armies by Capt. F. L. Klein
schmidt, an American correspondent
in Germany. will be shown at the Best
theater Thursday and Friday of next
week.
The pictures depict military opera
tons in the air, on land and at sea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

Beginning Monday the Billy West
comedies, featuring the new star, will
become a regular event at the Gem.
The first release under the new book
ing will be THE Hero" and 1t Will be
shown Monday and Tuesday in con-
nection with william Farnum in The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08

matinee Monday afternoon and will
continue all thru the week with a mat
inee and night performance daily. One
of the features of the production is
a horse race and the famous "Picka-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-08
Coming to the Grand.


Week. Sept. 1O-"In Old Ken
lucky" featuring horse races and the
Pickaninny band.
Sept. 20. 81. 22-"sweden Today"
oct. llama Held in Follow
oct. 24-Nen O'Brien's Minstrels.
The Novelty.
Vaudeville, headlining the "LaBelle
Carmen Trio" the first half of the
week and The Three Ankers'' the
last half.
The Majestic.
The Irish" Ed Lucas musical tab
loid company in Aboard the Subma-
rine" and "A Day at the Circus
Other Theaters.
Orpheum-Photo Features
Gem-Motion Features.
Best-Photo Features
Iris-Motion Features.
Cozy-MotioD Features.
Crystal-Motion Features.
Two musical skits that will pro-
vide opportunity for considerable tai
ent have been chosen for II oduction
next week by the Irish" Ed Lucas
Musical Tabloid company now play
ms at the Majestic.
Aboard the Submarine" will be the
vehicle Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. For the last half of the week
"A Day at the Circus has been
chosen.
Both the skits were booked for the
coming G-day run because of the state
fair.
Harrison Brockbank. baritone in
Klaw and ~Erlanger's company which
will be seen at the Grand this season
in Miss Springtime." made his first
appearance in America as Napoleon in
De Brissac's opera, The Purple
Road" in New York After that he
maze a vaudeville tour offering Ma
rcleo0ic representations His sketch,
THE Drummer of''75,' was played in
practically every city of any size be
tween the two coasts.
The fair week attra ction at the
Grand. as has been previously an
nOunced, will be I'm Old Kentucky"
a vehicle which is contending for
honoFs Of having the longest reign of
any American play.
I'm Old Kentucky" will open at a
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
HUNT APPEAL IS DE-
 FECTIVE IS CLAIM

Objection to the abstract of record ir the governorship contest appeal to the supreme court as filed by attor- neys representing Geo. w. P. Hunt, was filed by attorneys representing Governor Thomas F. Campbell late Monday afternoon.
 Discrepancies in the abstract of re- cord now on file in the supreme court are so numerous, the objection points, out, that only a corrected and com plete abstract will be satisfactory to the appellee.
 The present record is held to be incorrct. insufficient and defective be- cause it does not include the testi mony of several witnesses: because il leaves out of consideration the final rulings of the court on many of the matters therein atetmpted to be sci forth: because it is not part Ot the transcript of record and is not authorized to be included in the ab stTact by any law or rule of court; because it does not include complete tabulation of the action of the lower court on a motion by the appellant attorneys and many other reasons.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

have only perishable goods left to or der daily.
 The next step is to plan the meals for the week ahead or if this seems too arduouS a task, at least plan to- -day for tomorrow's meal. By plan ming week ahead a better variety will be obtained and the hosewife is much more apt to plan according to the size of the family purse. If you do not follow this course now, adopt it. for at least two months trial, keep an accurate account of every cent spent on the table and see if your months record is not an improvement lover the first.
 Failure to buy ahead means that the buyer will over buy, that is she will be forced to buy hurriedly and this means the cost will be more, for attention is not given to the matter. ! It takes but a few minutes at he end of the week to write down your menues for the week to come, you will consider the cost this way and 1 by keeping accurate account of money spent the cost of each meal Ter capita can easily be figured. 1 Places of business follow just such a method of procedure or they would never be able to know exactly where they stood. The home is just as much a business as store and by careful management you can live better at less cost in nine cases out of ten After the meals are planned and i the groceries ordered then watch the kitchen. This means that care should be exercised in preparing vegetables, etc., and that fuel can be economized by doing the greater part of the days cooking at one time and not have to fire up for each meal. This can be done better when the meals are planned ahead. Bread may be bak- ed, the roast cooked. or the stew simmered, the beans boiled and the pudding made ready all with the same fire. and this cuts down oper- ating expenses.
 Cook to meet the taste of the fami- i ly and train the children to eat what is placed before them. Table scraps make an expensive food for chickens.
 Next week we will print a few menues suggested by the government and that may be applicable here.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

determined that this time the. high waymen should not escape and with this as an incentive they kept on searching for possible trails all over the region until assured that the highwaymen had been captured.
 Osuma when questioned said that there was another in the gang that held up Watson's house and the bank, but the Bardio lad said that there was only two Both admitted, when cap tured that they had done the job.
 The highwaymen before waking up MT. Watson, robbed his house, carry ing away quantity of jewelry, and a Winchester rife, and revolver Then they went to where he was sleeping and made the demand that he go with them to the bank.
 The presence of mind of Mrs. Wat son possibly saved the life of MT. Watson and several thousand dollars locked in the safe of the bank She remained silent until the robbers had left with her husband and then sprane to the telephone.
 NJ. M Watson, referred to in the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
CENTER OF LABOR WORLD

Uncle George'' Chase returned from Deming on Thursday of last week and reports that the town is the livest in the southwest. He went there to work on the construc- ton of the army cantonment, but was forced to give up his work and re- turn to Clifton on account of sprain- ed shoulder.
 Between six and seven thousand men are employed by the government in the construction of the buildings and the camp is beehive of indus try. There are twelve Clifton car peDters employed on the work as well as a great many electricians and laborers who left this district on ac- count of the cessation of industrial activities.
 "Deming at this time is the center of the labor world" declared Uncle George" and anyone who wishes to work can find job without trouble in the New Mexico town. Consider ing everything accommodations are fairly good and getting better every, day. To show the despatch with which the buildings are going up, ore hundred of them 2Ox15O feet were completed in days, and a lstructure 20x60 feet with a force of Iten workmen is started in the morn ing and by night is ready for the roof
 the first thing the next morning."
 Here one meet friends whom he
 had not seen for years," he continued,
 "and the business man rubs should
 CTS with the mechanic and laborer
 while good fellowship reigns su-
 preme: I met several old time Clifton friends while there and all
 are doing we'll so far as work and money are concerned. believe Deming will be the metropolis of
 New Mexico for years to come and anyone looking for steady employ ment would do we'll to give, the place trial.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
FOOD CONSERVATION AT
 HOME.

Waste not Want not. This is the message Uncle Sam is plainly putting before each American house wife. With all due respect to house. wives of this county we are said to be the most wasteful of all the cooks and housekeepers the world over. If we really want to be fair it will be possible to see quite an element of truth in the accusation.
 There are different methods that constitute waste and we shall en- deayor to set forth a few of them. One big form of waste that we can all see daily is carried on through the children. A child will come in clam bring for something to eat between meals He is given an apple or an orange, a piece of bread and butter literally coated with jam, or per haps d cookie or piece of cake. The child trots outside with his piece and unless he is really hungry, which is seldom the case, in a short time you will see part of the apple or or ange, or a portion of the bread and jam lying outside somewhere neglect ed forever and play resumed. This same child will eat but part of the food placed on his plate at the table again scampering off to play. For the health of the child and the ef- feet on the pocket book it would be we'll to follow the advice being sent out broadcast and stop the 'piecing | between meals.
 Another form of waste very pre-
 valiant, is ordering in small Quanti- ties A small cut of meat is more
 costly than larger one. This IS true because of the shrinkage of the
 meat in cooking, there is none left
 for another meal and just as much 1 fuel must be consumed again to pre-
 pare for the next. Again the house
 wife finds when she orders just for
 the day, that she really has noth' ing for dinner after all and sends
 hurriedly to the store for something
 to cook in hurry. It is much bet
 ter plan to order all canned and pack
 age goods the first of the month and
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
WOMAN SAVES BUCKEYE BANK
(Continued from Page 1)

tCOnLluueu lEou T o6O 1'
 wired on. This trail continued for miles and miles back and forth, as It gradually worked its way toward Cache. The trail went down the south side of the Gila river to the Buckeye dam and here the river was crossed The highwayman made ms way into Cache and bought himself q new pair of American shoes, this he did to throw the posse off the track as he said he knew they were trailing him by his moccasins.
 From Cache the highwayman, Osuna, made his way to the south, but was finally overtaken by Biloit and his posse. He had been without water but had some food with him. Bardio when captured had neither foo1 or water and was about exhaust ed.
 Buckeye citizens with the memory of the robbery of the Bank of Buck eye last winter fresh in mind were
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
AMERICAN RED CROSS
 Clifton Chapter

The urgent call at the present time is for workers. Money is still need ed to purchase supplies but the peo- pie of Greenlee county have been most liberal in their donations, and while women have always been SUD- posed to be the first to answer any call for the relief of suffering at the present the membership in the local Red Cross is over two-thirds mascu- lire. The men carried the drive for the S5,000 War Fund to a successful conclusion, and are willing to donate 9 per cent of this amount to the pur- | chase of hospital supplies. Will you | help in preparing these ready for us- ing?. The medical relief committee have packed ready for shipment four | boxes, each containing hundreds of dozens of dressings and bandages. !. Fifteen hundred yards of gauge and muslin have been used in filling these boxes. and as not more than ten wo- men have volunteered they have giv- en each morning for three months to this work.
 This week the Chapter and branches have been assigned 100 knitted sets consisting of sweater, muffler, wrist
 lets and socks. Are you willing tc
 help? Anybody, whether member
 or not, may help. All materials vii
 be furnished by the Red Cross, al
 we ask is the gift of your time.
 Notify the Secretary of the Red
 Cross if you are willing to volunteer
 Also notify her if you can teach the
 art to beginners. Everywhere one
 meets the person who says Every
 thing should be knit in factories. Le
 the government pay for what the! need"
 How shall we answer these com mon critics? What are the facts
 Is it any use to knit, or to spent hours rolling bandages? In a mechan
 ical age 1t Is hard to realize it. bu
 the machines of the world can no
 turn fast enough to supply the need | from freezing, our wounded and sicl
 comfortable, we must have the steady systematized work of the fingers o
 the world.
 II In the armies that are fighting fo
 the freedom of mankind, every we
 man must enroll herself for the sor
 of work she is best able to do.
 her talent is for knitting, let her kni N or if she can do other things, an
 knit, so much the better. Every ol
 ganization and every individual i
 every organization must push asid II all desire for especial recognition must ignore petty actions or persons H antiquities. The very lives of tn | men so soon to be in the trenche | may depend on the utter forgetfu l ness of self on the part of thost wor | ing in the home army.
 ! There must be a general getting t' l gether of the women of our count. | if they are to do their bit towar I winning the war, and in safeguardin | the lives of our boys.
 | What are you doing, or going | GO?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Samuel sidebotham, de

Estate of Samuel Sidebotham, de- ceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the es- tate of Samuel Sidebotham. deceas- ed, to the creditors of and all per sons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after first publication Of this notice to the said administrator at Clifton, Arizona the same being the place for the transaction of the busi- ness of said estate, in the said coun- ty of GreenIee, State of Arizona.
 THOMAS SIDEBOTHAM. Administrator of the Estate of Samu- el Sidebotham, deceased.
 Dated at Clifton, Arizona, this 21st day of August, 1917.
 Aug. 31--4tc L
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
DEATH OF MRS HURLEY

Friends of Mrs. w. R. Hurley, wife of the principal of the Clifton high school, were shocked on Wednesday to learn of her death in California from heart trouble
 MT. Hurley was notified by wire or Wednesday morning that his wife hat died very suddenly early that morn ing at Long Beach, where she was located with MT. Hurley's parents She was anticipating returning tc Clifton as soon as MT. Hurley was able to find house.
 MT. and Mrs. Hurley have made Clifton their home for the past two years, Mrs. Hurley coming here a: a bride.
 The friends can but poorly expres: their heartfelt sympathy to Mir. Hur ley in his great sorrow.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

State of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
 S.ucas County, ss.
 Frank T Cheney makes oath that he fs senior partner of the firm of F. J.. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid and that said firm will ray the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of C&tarci, that cannot bel cured by the use Of Y ILLS CATARRF4 MEDICINE. FRA.;E i. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscISoed iI} my presence. this 9th day of DeSemberl A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON. (SeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken ip1 formally and acts through the Blood q the Mucous Surfaces or the System. Sfnt tor testimonials free. s-.7
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halle Family Pills for constipation
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
Back from Fl Paso-

Back from EI Paso-
 George Webster has returned to Clifton from a business trip to Fl Paso in connection with his cattle interests in this section
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

above was a one time resident Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY
tC3ronsdo Asllrosd)
DAILY SERVICE

Time Table 19-Enective May 21, 1s3
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

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tisssi s0 ssagtss h - slas Gays If saxt-
cabs a1st ealssrses nsss aaqe reaaE#
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st,eg ase sssssng sasefa usgsat=t ts elsFre,sF,
nEsa fiigs fststieft3ss By gasstsg agaa
ua4se Qasief fssaslr gstrss % every l,fssss.
biz atsa lt.5 tls,ss.sse aeras5an 4 very
essa Ussssa Biis.iaesd in HE etsta#gs
business, ssffii nai long aga ttsat Il
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tssea 70 ssla9tsg themselves T3a has+
is#r shops stiIl cultivate frisistfaaaess.
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the siatsae sgsfn gDiag aiis of siyse alto,
sefissf IT, i day wissn It's Fnliaeace Is
- ssereis agsissi. The tifl tnatiia may
los afse pf itiose nsgstleal reactions Of
fase that oeetas noSg and faen 10 kesp
naasnanity Oh d straighi pafil wtsen 4
sestsss ,ieserfusfaed 70 sseer for The
siitciias.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

-
Ueseise u ars and safnsnes. efviIfza-
sips Continues II progress Give him
time and esstse IN abssnssanee and
naan wili learn thIngs ID his adyan.5
sase, says e'aseaga Daily Segs. He
Hsay appear ~ be lIgtle slow. being
by nature conservative. bit he learns
For example, after some thousands of
years ne has learned that he ran ret
Into d sislss without putting II 90 over
his fseasl The coal SHIRT III nots Nofa
a,y neariy all .saier Now hats Gre be.
ing studied. For some centuries man
has not been Hdstefed to the isat bean-.
tifui. ieassng that esshetlc creation Id
1 the ornaInuntui aex. He Inns required
bis sseadgenr 10 be utiiitartan aud conn
foraahie ottsing n,gre. But NOW its
utiiity mud corsfnre are beins assaulted
BIZ forward-iookl Icenoclnsts Doc
Tor Reynolds of fsiilca ID ayers sl.at tlse
construction ef thu masculine lid
causes haidness. ard boldly reeoin-
nsesads tlsas hats be abandoped alto-
xesaer Doetor Skralnka, another
iaeasf y asatlsorsttss gesfs as 4 e,.sis
promise 1 lcosIe f5tflng hat. He'd under
tlle chin With ribbons "
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01

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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01


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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-03-01
Sold at Pioneer Drug sto g
TIE Nay of IL

II lesar that Isiileats was 3ass
dtiven 10 drink. .
1Hew was that2 I'm d fit &c telnpta-
fiGn or piaucy'
s Me-: IN his asstomoisile 20 chDta--
payne party