davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
HELP FOR NEAR EAST
 NEEDY

Phoenix, Feb. 1O.-"Much as I de- sire to see our country beautified and our people contented and happy am sure there is just cause to call upon them, even at this time to help the needy in the war devastated countries of the Near East" de- clares MT. L. J. Owen, general man. ager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, at Morenci, in a letter to Charles F. Willis. state director of the United Drive for relief in the Near East received yesterday.
 MT. Owen was manager of the ware houses for the Rld Cross in Paris during the period of the war, and only returned from France in the middle of January.
 My experiences in Europe were not varied states Mr. Owens, "as nearly all of my time for a year was spent in managing warehouse work, in what is known as the Apache dis trict' of the city of Paris As you will infer, this is one of She poorer districts of Paris Ga part of which the tourist does not visit) and the living conditions and food supply are very bad there but from what I have rea1 and been told, the conditions in Syria and Armenia are so horribly bad that there is little comparison dire need of the unfortunates ir Assyria, Armenia, Persia and other Near East countries, is evidenced by his offer to accept the city chairman i ship at Morenci and to devote his time and efforts to this cause, not
 withstanding the great strain he ha: been under while engaged in wal
 work during the past year. is the
 feeling at state headquarters after re
 ceipt of the above letter.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
CLIFTON WOMAN'S CLUB ID GIVE PLAY
The Clifton Woman's Club Members Will Render "Women Who Did at The Auditorium on Saturday Evening, February 22..

February Twenty-second, Washing tons birthday, the Clifton Woman's Club will present for your approval The Women Who Did" The cast will include seventeen Clifton women and eight young girls who will. as a special feature of the play, dance the old fashioned minuet. There will be several other star attractions by local talent between the acts so you are as- sured of pleasant evening.
 ''The Bal Poudre" will follow i'm mediately after the play. An ad- mission of soc will be charged for the Women Who Did" and 25c for each person dancing. Excellent music will be furnished. The company: The Woman's Club, The Place: The Auditorium. The price: 25c and soc. The date: February 22, 1919. The time: Eight o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
Arizona Supreme in the Mining Industry

According to a preliminary esti- mate of the United States Geological Survey, Arizona produced S2O5,5O0,- 900 worth of copper, gold. silver, lead and zinc in 1918. When the value of her output of manganese, tungsten, molybdenum, vanadium, and other metals and minerals is added to this total the aggregate will be increased by a respectable figure. and it is confidently believed that this will surpass the value of the production in 1917.
 Arizona not only stands first among the states of the Union as a copper producer, but in 1918 she pro- duced $50 0,000, 900 worth of this metal in excess of the combined production of Alaska, California, Idaho. Colorado, Oregon, Nevada New Mexico, South Dakota and Washington and her out put was about S13,000 900 in excess of that coming from Utah and Mon- tana together. s4 ,..- <
 While we are apt to regard Ari zona as distinctly copper produc. ing state, her gold production ev- ceeded that of Idaho, New Mexico Utah. or Washington, amounting to s5,551 900. The value of the silver mined in the state was $6,S13,0O0 which isg reater than that coming from Alaska, Oregon, South Dakota or Washington. The figures at hand show that California was the leading gold producing state, Montana mined the largest amount of silver and Idaho produced the most lead.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
AUSTR|ANS MAY BE FIRST 0F THE AR|z.
 DEPORTS

Jerome Ariz, Feb. 11.-Austrians, Films and other foreigners who have been prominent in all the strike agi- tation under l. w. w. encouragement in this district during the last two years may provide AriZona's first subjects for deportation under the Seattle and Chicago plan as now be- ing carried out.
 Federal officers and agents have kept close track of these foreigners for more than a year, not only in Jerome district, but all over the state. It was intimated by a federal officer here this morning that the present agitation in the state may afford an opportunity for cleaning up undesirables that has been de- sired for some time.
 Intimidated by Wobblies, practi- cafly no miners went to work this morning. There are less than 25 per cent of the men underground in the United Verde and the United Verde extension. All small mining properties are closed. The smelters have not yet been affected
 The Jerome miners union met last night and endorsed the action of the central labor union in deciding to remain at work pending the arrival of Davies. Despite this fact workers are remaining off the jobs, saying We don't want to be called 'scabs, and refuse to take any chance" No pickets are out. As fast as wobblies gon on a picket line they are jailed for obstructing traffic There are now 37 of such wobblies in jail. Scores of the miners are buying railroad tickets. The train which left at noon was crowded. A wobbly mass meeting was held al noon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
BY
 H. 5. STUDENTS
Best Local Talent Production Ever Witnessed in Clifton Presented at High School Auditorium Friday Evening.
It was Goodi
 It was splendid,

IL was SpleHulu!
 Such were the expressions heard by the Era man, as the big audience passed out through the lobby of the Auditorium at the conclusion of the last act of All the Comforts of Home.' played by members of the Clifton High School, on Friday even ing.
 It is to be expected that the local paper will praise the efforts of juven- ile local talent, but the praise be slowed this time can be done with a clear conscience. | The dramatic personae' was coEl- posed of students of the Clifton High and those participating, in the order in which they appeared were: Lloyd Davis, Miss Wren Claybrook, | Misses Isabel Fraide and Jewel Bur- gess. Lorin Sturgis, Leonard Ross, Napoleon Gonzales, Howard Jones, Milton Penn, Misses Mildred Steph- ems and Virginia Minson, Sam Kelly, Misses Lydia Beck and Wilma Stephens, Terrence Kline, Ray Pot ter and Gustav Franz. The production was under the direc tion of Miss Lena May Williams, of the High School Faculty, and is highly deserving of the compliments freely bestowed on the success of the presentation.
 It is difficult to single out the in dividual characters for praise. Suf- flee it to say that they were all good, especially the young ladies. The writer had no idea that there were so many pretty girls attending High School this year.
 The audience which greeted the youthful players was one of the largest ever assembled in the audi torium. The four acts followed each other in quick succession and the players were perfect in their lines. The stage setting under the direction of Prof. Baker, assisted by Ray Pot ter, presented beautiful appearance. Egbert Pettibone. a jealous man with young wife, Lloyd Davis.
 Emily Pettibone, his daughter, ] Wren Claybrook. Katy, a maid servant, Isabel Fraide.
 Mrs. Pettibone. the young wif2, Jewel Burgess.
 Alfred Hastings, young doctor, l Pettibone's nephew, Lorin Sturges.
 Tom, protege of Alfred, Leonard Ross.
 Victor Smythe a friend of Mrs. i HeCUlDOne, III love WILT Eln1ly, put dislfked by Pettibone, Napoleon Con Zales.
 Christopher Dabney, a musician with a bad case of nerves" Howard i Jones.
 Judson Langhorne, young swell Milton Penn.
 Eff Oritanski, an opera star, Mild red Stephens.
 Clarice, her maid, Virginia Minson
 Theodore Bender a retired busi ness man from the country, Sam G Kelly.
 Josephine Bender, his wife, Lydis Beck.
 Evangeline Bender, their daughter Wilma Stephens.
 MT Thompson. a tailor with a bill i Torrance Kline.
 Bailiff, the officer behind the. bill RSy Potter.
 MT. McSnath, a friend of Petit bone, Gustav Franz.
 The Adams orchestra, under tn direction of Prof. Manuel Guerr rendered the following musical prc gram: Overture. Chocolate Soldier Oscar Straus; Act 1 and 2: Gaist Act ? and 3: Katinka, Frimi; Act and 4: Dolores, Waldtifeld; Liberr for all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14

Several of Clifton's popular young people motored to Duncan Wednes- day evening to attend the dollar dance given by the Duncan theatre.
 Harry Hink, former ranger and night marshal of Clifton returned Tuesday from Napa. Cal, where he has been on an extended visit to his family.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-02-14
Cattle Growers President Retires-

Cattle Growers President Retires-
 Geo F. Montgomery. for the past three years President of the Greenlee County Cattle Growers. Association, retired from office at the convention this week held at the Princess The atre MT. Montgomery was known as Daddy, of this organization, being largely instrumental in the success of the Greenlee County Cattle Grow CTS Association. During MT. Mont gomerys term of office the Associa- ton has grown fro ma very small membership to the large one it now has, there being one hundred and fifty names on their membership rolls. Mr. Montgomery left for his Suuaw Creek Ranch Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

Born S saturday October fourth 70
Mr.. and Mrs! Ray Glover at their
home in East Main street, a son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

waiter r. Ayers has on display II
Inc Exchange Bank Window, a fifty
eight pound yellow pumpkin, which
lie Cd son the Messenger farm near
town Master Dan g. Curt is showing
~ the Bank of Warrington, a MAN
moth Yellow squash, which meas
nfe little more than two feet in
which he grew in their home
lrdsn Miss Mary Thomas shows at
ie Prescription Pharmacy a thirty
pound Mammoth Gray" squash,
crown III her grahdmothers lot ia
ougl Il addition, ]. M. BarTack dis
pIays fine large melon citron at
TIE scription Pharmacy, raising 1t
% his brookside garden.
To Hospital.
Ms s. M Bennett is q patient at
Cook Hospital IN Fairmont suffering
rom 81 attacs Of gall stones.
From Navy.
Paul r MILAN returned Saturday
morning from Norfolk, Va, where he
~ j . i. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
/ yR ri clNT

4 h
I MES. Julius Il eek and MISS Gem Cam
non Of Mestoyer spent Sunday here
with relatives
Otto NewBraugh was severely in
.iured at the coal tipple at Hildebrand
last week.
Mrso ]. T. Musgraye is spending 2
few days with relatives here.
Rev. A. M. Hammond, Of Morgan
town, preached at the NJ. 3. church
here last Sunday. He will take charge
of the work on Arnettsville charge for
the next year. Rev. w. P. Clark, the
former pastor, being transferred to the
Ohio conference.
Victor Henry. the seven year old
son Of Otis Henry and wife, was tax
en- to the City hospital at Morgantown
for an operation the Sd. A piece OF
diseased bone was removed from his
head. He is said to be doing as well
as could be expected.
Mrs. Hazzeppa Snider is Ill at this
writing.
Miss Nettie B. Thorn who has been
taking treatment at the sanitarium al
Terra Alta, has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Harrietta Thorn and 9TH
er relatives here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Chips and little
son were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beall.
Our school opens with NJ Hartman
of Preston county, as teacher.
Rayasteyens, of Fairmont, spent Sun
day at his old home here.
Francis Henry and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Fielden
Henry. Mr., Henry is in very poor
health.
Dana and Mabel sntder, Of Hllde-
brand, spent Sunday at the home of
their parents here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
JEWS 10 CELEBRATE
THEIR THANKSGIVING
Feast of succoth Which
Begins Tomorrow VIII
Last Eight Days.

Beginning tomorrow evening and
cntiauing for eight days, there will be
,elebrsted one Of the most distinctive
81 Jewish festal occasions. 1t follows
ticse upon the New Year and the Day
u Atonement but presents striking
.ontrast to the deep solemnity Of these
toIys days; for it is primarily a time Of
nccoth: the name by which this an
tiiaI religious event is commonly
aown, translated literally, means
Of Tabernacles, or Booths, re-
srrirs to the wilderness sojourn OF the
SraeIites after the departure from
Egypt, when they had no permanent
dwelling, but lived In booths. His
toffcaily, however, Succoth has its
CHEF significance as a feast Of thanks
eiyifig for the completion Of the har-
Ses IN Palestinian times, 1t was GUS
tomarysfor people from all parts OF the
country to make a pilgrimage to Je-
fusatem every recurring succoth, and,
amid much rejoicing, to offer, in the
Temple, sacrifices to God who youch-
afed abundant crops.
me early manner Of observing Sue
Goth illustrates the democratic ten
dency Of the Jewish religion. Every
family, rich and poor alike, was re-
aaired to erect, and occupy for the per-
led Of the festival "a booth construct
y Cd out Of the boughs Of trees, and COW
sfed with newly harvested fruit. These
booths reminded the people Of the past
when there were no Inequalities among
Israel; when all were simply redeemed
siaYes, enjoying their new gotten free
d6mWith childish glee; when, in place
be pretentious buildings, there were
only rude huts, affording adequate
btofection from the rigors Of weather,
hut open to the sunlight and refreshing
iteezes so suggestive Of human liber-
~. In the pilgrimages, too, the demo-
ratio appeal is quite pronounced, for
again men Of all stations in life flock
4 ed to the Temple Of Jerusalem, tacit-
~ recognizing that, whatever their
economic, conditions, they stood on
The same plane as children of the One
sod for whose fatherly help in pro-
noting the growth OF crops they had
come TO render thanks.
At the present day. a booth, after
The old pattern, is usually erected on
The premises Of the temple or synagog.
Many pious families still put up such
Structures in the yards of their homes,
and eat meals therein. Some temples
hold children's harvest festivals, the
children bringing offerings of fruits,
grain, vegetables and flowers to the
temple, to be distributed among the
nsedy and the sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Locals Lose

Locals Lose.
Morgantown High defeated Man.
nington High twenty-five to nothing
at football here ON Saturday after
noon. The locals were out weighed
twenty pounds per man, but put up a
game resistance despite the handicap,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

was DISCHARGED after two years SER
9ic Il re q Nary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
.To HoshltaI.
From Navy.

Paul r Milan returned Saturday.
lnofnlng rom Norfolk, va. where he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
StAlllNlNGTON
MANY Aattend Funeral.

M. and Mrs. Thomas A. Leonard
Ind daughters, Grace, Margaret and
beth, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Nay,
ma ALTs. George A. Cochran attend.
"a the funeral Of Miss Hazel Keigh-
ron IN Morgantown yesterday. Miss
ISeighron, who died suddenly on Fri
day morning was the only daughter OF
and Mrs. Dan @, Keighron, who
Formerly lived in Warrington, and
also q niece Of Mrs. T. A. Leonard,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Returns to Coast.

Harrison W. Johnson, a former
Warrington resident, who is here
nom Ocean City, California, visiting
relatives, has returned from Union
town Pa. where he spent a part of
rs visit with his son, Charles w.
Johnson. He will leave for his home
On the coast tomorrow, visiting his
"a, Clinton Johnson and family at
Worth, Texas en- route west.
Charles johnson accompanied the for
iaer here for a visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
From Navy.

Ray snodgrass returned on Sunday
nom Portsmouth, Va, where he was
diacharged after serving some time
Nth the US. Navy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Move Here,

"a. and Msr. O. R. quinn and
faIaily have moved from Weston to
this City. Mr., Quinn is an employee OF
ne Eureka Pipe Line Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Called Here.

Mrs FredsEI. MILAN, Of Blue Creek,
Kanawha county, who was called to
organtown by the death of her
niece Miss Hazel Keighron, will visit
slattyes here for a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
Personalsl

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bee Harr Of Ranger,
Texas, who have been visiting rela-
tlges here have gone to Wilmington
Del, for visit with the formers
sister, Mrs. Julia Storey. They vii.
return Here before going west.
Miss Mabel Calvert has returned
from visit with friends in Clarks-
burg.
Ira P Davis was a visitor in Fair
mont on Sunday.
Hiss Frances Furbee, who is ttach-
iTe at Rivesvllle, spent the week end
with her parents in Center street,
Mr.. and mrs. Clawson Hawkins
have returned from a visit with the
latter's parents at West Union.
Miss Alkaline Brown spent the week
end with relatives in Fairmont.
Mrs. l.. G. Furbee has gone to
New Castle, Pa, for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. M. lngham.
Mrs. G. l.. Cottrill was visitor in
Fairmont on Sunday.
Mrs. Ira Schaffer is out again af-
ter a severe Illness.
DR.. and Mrs. U. N. Debendarfer
and Mrs. l.. j. Mcmillan have re-
turned from Bluefield where they at
tended meeting of the Eastern Star
Lodge.
Miss Florence Connolly has return
ed from visit with her sisters in
Akron, Ohio.
Drs. R. M. Hite and G. r. Beddew
attended meeting Of the Mononga-
hela Dental Association in Fairmont
Mrs. A. F. MILAN has returned tic
Tampico, Mexico, after a visit in Man.
nington.
Mrs. A. F. Spencer spent the week
end with her daughter, Miss Mary
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Prichard and
daughter, Miss Lucy have returned
from a visit with relatives in Peoria
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Lazear Of
Sistersville, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in High street.
Miss Lena Prichard was home from
Pittsburgh for the week end with hel
parents in Pleasant street.
Frank H. Wagner was home from
Cameron for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Radabaugh
have returned to Columbus, Ohio, af
ter visit with the latter's sister
Mrs. G. D. Boutwell,.
Ernest Booth has accepted a. posi-
ton with the new merchants, Hid
reth & Norman.
me Misses Theresa Ransberg,
Helen Redmon, Beatric Wilt and
Frances Patterson spent the week end
with friends in Morgantown.
H. S. Stephens spent Sunday with
relatives at Lumberport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07
lieut. MARI Home

First lieutenant H b. Mari of the
Camp Meade, Md, Generalization
taff, en- route to the coast spent a
iow hours with. his parents here. hay-
Tx been ordered to the Preside OF
sati francisco, Cal, for duty as
Id de-camp to the commanding
General OF the Preside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-07

Teaching at RivesvilIe.
Niss Lena Mercer has gone to
Riye sYflle where she has accepted a
leaItlon Ii the public school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
PASTTNIE TODAY
GREAT FIGHT SCENE
BY SCREEN HEROINE

Attacked by masked men in lonely
defile. who are seeking to kidnap her
Edith Johnson CBella Manners makes
a great fight against them in one OF
the big scenes of the third episode of
Vitagraph's adventure serial, Smash
ing Barriers which will be shown
at the Pastime Theatre today. The
two gangsters, who are trying to pre-
vent her from reaching her father,
whom their chief. Bullhead Bulger
(Joe Ryan, has kidnapped and hidden
away in the mountains, jump out at
her as she is riding through the lone
ly pass.
She surprises and puts them hors
du combat for a short time by throw
ing face powder in their eyes. While
they recover she jumps from hire
horse and runs up the side of the cliff
holding them at bay with little auto
matte revolver. Outnumbered and
threatened from the front and rear,
she is forced to surrender and is hid
den away by the gangsters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have TO Tell You.
ALTA TO-DAY
hILA LEE LITTLE GIRL OF TIE
WILDS IN NEW PHOTOPLAY

In her ,latest Paramount picture.
"A Daughter Of the Wolf" Lila Lee
comes to the Alta theatre today. in
the role Of little motherless child
of the North, whose father is a fur
smuggler.
Her life has been spent In the vast
wilderness of the far north and she
has never been to the city to which
her father. known as Wolf Anisworth,
JOURNEYS every spring with his furs.
This time. however. she prevails upon
him TO take her with him.
Arriving In the city, accompanied
by her father and his smuggling gang.
chief among which is Roe, who Is
Jealous Of her every action, she meets
and falls in love with Robert Draly
who has lust been disappointed in the
love OF another woman. They are
separated however. by the hand of
fate and Wolf, to avoid revenue off
GERS. hastens back to his shack in the
wilderness. taking Delight, his daugh-
ter. with him.
One year later Draly goes in search
of the little girl, whom he realizes he
loves. At n camp a short distance
from Wolf's habitation, Roe and Draly
meet. Roe is jealous Of Draly and be-
sides, suspects him OF being "reve-
noon" Under the guise Of friendship,
he leads hom out in the wilderness
and Injuries him in a fight. Delight
finds Draly and takes him TO her
cabin. Wolf and Roe are about to
XIII him when the revenue officers ar
rive and Wolf r. killed aud all the
-, oOlorq coutiIred
Irving Willat directed and power
full cast support the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-25
INDIGESTION
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fixes Your Sour, Classy,
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