davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Saturday, May 3, the county road
commissioners met at the courthouse.
together with the supervisors, the du-
ties of the commission were outlined
and Wednesday following the meeting
mission would start out on it's round
over the county looking over the roads.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

The tax protest of the S. A s. Co.
versus Pinal county had hearing
Wednesday, May Z, but the testimony
was not completed and the case was
set for rehearing June 26.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Glen Weaver, Ray Mcclure, Frank
Goss and Art Stadelli, all former en-
ployees of the Ray Con are expected
to arrive in Hayden soon. These
men all served with the 158th Also
Willard M. HARRISON, formerly book
keeper for the Hayden Supply, and
who served with the same regiment
will return to Hayden shortly.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

An orchestra passing through Flor
ence on it's way to Tucson last even
ing rendered music for dance at the
Isis theater and then serenaded until
the "wee small hours" of the morning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

An athletic program has been pre-
pared for the Saturday evening enter
tainment at the NocYar club. There
will be boxing and other athletic per
formances.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mr.. Harry Schafer is leaving this
week for his former home in Texas.
His family preceded him about two
months ago. Mr.. Schafer intends to
drive through.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Ed. DeCoursey of the Corner Cigar
store and picket billiard hall has been
under the weather for the last week,
and Mr.. Davis, gentleman from San
Diego, has been assisting Mrs. De-
Coursey in conducting the business.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

The Protestants among the Mexican
population are raising money to pur-
chase building to be used as
church. They were in need of about
$4O0. To date more than $500 has been
raised.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mr.. c. S. Marshall left on Tuesday
for Fort Worth, Texas. He expects
later to go to Wichita Falls to take
a position with an oil company there.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mr.. N. H. Rouse of North Hayden
who has been visiting in Phoenix, has
decided not to return to Hayden. He
expects to ranch near Glendale.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. P H. Mcintyre are the
proud parents of a fine boy born Tues
day, May 6.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mrs. Chester McGee of Florence
spent the week end visiting with Mrs
Maurice Cook and was entertained
while here by Mrs. James league and
Mrs. Warren Drummer at their homes
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

The Hayden ball team won the
game from Florence Sunday with a
score of ii to l. Rogers pitched fine
game Hayden looks like a hard nut
to crack The attendance was very
good. Although our population has
greatly decreased lately there are a
goodly number of sports left in the
best camp of the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

A fine boy was born to Mr. and Mrs.
A. Wedel at their home on Smelter
Side May 1st. Both mother and babe
are doing nicely
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Upon complaint of Rosa Estrada, u
warrant for the arrest of Librado Tor
res was issued. He is held to appear
in court on statutory charge.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Geo. w. Staudinger has sold the
Millard hotel in Denver and with the
Mrs. and son Upton will soon return
to Casa Grande. Better turn the nose
Of the auto this way quick, George.
Fine chances for business here.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-10

Mr. and Mrs. d. D. Moffat are ex-
pected to return the early part of this
week from Los Angeles, where they
have been since Thursday. They mot.
train there for the coast.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
MARGARET ANGLIN

Edna Walton, who has next TO the
most important female role in Mar
garet Anglin's company in The
Woman of Bronze" which will be
presented at the Orpheum tomorrow
evening, began her professional
career, appearing when quite young,
IN The Blue Bird at the New The
ater. Her next engagement was with
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
when she sang the leading child $
role in * koenigsllinder." After a
lapse Of about a year Miss Walton
returned to the speaking stage and
appeared in the New York production
OF Little Women following that
with an engagement of a season with
Sothern and Marlowe and then with
Laurette Taylor in Seven Sisters"
She then played Mary Turner" in
achieving econiums of praise every
where. Henry Miller then put Miss
Walton under contract for two sea-
sons, during which time she played
Judy Abbott" in Daddy Long Legs"
and later the leading role in Come
Out of the Kitchen"
Miss Walton has gained consider
able experience in her profession since
her first appearance and has de-
voted her energies almost continu-
ouSly to the theater. During the last
two summer months she has played
leading roles in stock. Having
singing voice of range and quality
she is seriously aiming for dramatic
roles in Grand Opera; her tendency
to that form of art having been
kindled by her one season at the
Metropolitan. Her work in legitimate
drama has given her a wide range of
parts, spanning from light comedy
through emotional roles to Shakes
peare. She has been engaged this
season by Miss Anglin to create the
important part of sylvia Morton in
"The Woman of Bronze"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Republicans Have Lead
For 1920 With Wilson
Supporters Badly Beaten

Washington. Nov. 3.-The strikes,
stirring up aggressive public opinion,
and the attitude of President Wilson
in vetoing the prohibition enforce
ment bill. have injected issues into
the State elections next Tuesday
which, in the opinion of Republican
leaders, make the outcome in MassiI-
chusetts and New Jersey doubtful.
The vetoing of prohibition has aided
the democrats in those states. and
the situation concerning the Irish
question has worked against the
Democratic party in Massachusetts
and, to some extent, in New Jersey.
With the Treaty about disposed of,
Republican and Democratic leaders
are turning their attention toward
Presidential possibilities
Thus far the Treaty and the strikes
have overshadowed party politics.
and the few blooms that have been
started. outside that of General
Leonard Wood, have made little or
no progress.
The consensus of opinion is that
the Republican party will sweep the
country in November, 1920. electing
a President and controlling Congress
by big MAJ rity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
5000 in Mad Rush
For Mineral Riches

Holbrook, Ariz., Nov. 3. - Hoping
thereby vastly to increase the min
eral wealth of the country, the
United States Saturday threw open
Indian reservations to the prospec-
tor, and at least five thousand
persons took advantage of the
wentieth-century opportunity to
seek gold and copper, in a rush
rivaling in thrills the famous dash
of prospectors into Tonopah or Raw
hide.
The Government has opened ap-
proximately $4,000 acres of hitherto
publicly unprospected territory, a
country which the Indian reluctantly
admits is rich in mineral lands,
and which the white prospector who
made bold to trespass knows to be
abundantly rich in surface indica-
tions. The lands opened in Arizona
are the Navajo, Apache, Salt River,
San Carlos, Walapai, Hopi, Moqui
and Colorado River reservations.
With a coal shortage threatening
and the demand for oil greater, coal
and oil experts are bemoaning the
fact that they are not permitted to
take coal and oil from the reserva-
tions. The Navajo Reservation is
said to be especially rich in coal and
the geological formations are said
to be right for oil. The Government
however. is admitting only those in
search of me'alliferous mines. The
coal and oil men WI have to wait
as did many who at noon to-day
rushed wildly to stake claims o.
D~cnerties which they VII later lease
= Nvarhment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

lures and for the simple reason thsk1
one of her most important 'DON-T6
Is never play Vamp. She got her
first big chance in the theater when
she was called upon, on two hours
no1ice to play thE role Of Mary
Turner in within the Law" at the
Eltinge Theater, New York, because
Jane Cowl was i'll. This demonstra-
tion was rewarded for she was star
red. on tour. in the play during the
ensuing two years. Then she played
the principal feminine role in Kick
ln." with Richard Bennett and the
next season found her in the prin-
cipal role of '"The Eternal Magda-
lene." The next two years Miss Joel
was co-starred with the late John
Mason in Common Clay" and then
she succumbed. Last season she was
known as the only vampire in the
world who did not want to vamp
when she created that role in ''Busi-
ness Before Pleasure Now Miss Joel
is to realize her ambition for she is
to create real comedy role in Mr..
Rosenfeld's latest opus, Lefty Ar
rives."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
France Is Selling
American Bacon at
18 Cents a Pound

Paris, Nov. 3.--The French govern
ment's sale of military stocks pur-
chased from the United States was
opened to the public here to-day in
the fight against the high cost of liv-
ing. Similar sales in q dozen other
centers of France were started at the
same time. Two thousand items were
listed at the outset.
The prices for the various commo-
dities have been fixed at a maximum
OF half the current retail prices, with
many articles which are not much
used by the French workers offered
at a less fraction of their original
cost. Heavy drafts on most of the
necessary things, such as shoes and
clothing have been made by the gov
ernment. but vast quantities of army
goods are still available.
At the present rate of exchange,
with the dollar quoted at between
eight and nine francs, the American
equivalents of some of the prices
placed on the goods are as follows:
Cocoa, 33 cents a pound; bacon. IS
cents a pound; canned peas, 10 cents
a pound; dried navy beans. Az cents
a pound: tapioca, SA cents; American
cheese. 90 cents; sweet choco. ate, %
cents; dried apples. 27 cents; malaga
Iaisins. II cents; rice hour. Az cents.
No sugar or wheat -four Is on sale
here, but II is expected sugar Will be
sold in some districts at prices liked
locally.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
MOVIE STAR HAS SPEAKING
BART In nAN INNOCENT IDEA

In support of John Westley and
Robert Emmett Keane at the Or
pheum Wednesday, Charles Emerson
Cook selected Claire Whitney, the
movie star, to play the part Of Bonnie
Wing, the little runaway wife in aiS
latest production. AN Innocent
Idea" the intimate farce which plays
at the Orpheum matinee and evening,
November 5, because Miss Whitney,
of all the fifty-odd beauties who APP
piled for the role, had the largest and
most expressive blue eyes. In the
first half of the second act Miss
Whitney is gagged. and her great big
eyes are only a medium of expression
for heT feelings to her fellow players
and getting it over the foot lights to
her audience.
Those who see AN Innocent Idea
which will be shown at the Orpheum'
Cook is right in declaring that II
other actresses could express IN
words what Miss whitney can with
her eyes, the art of drama would BE-
immeasurably enriched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
WARM FIGHT FOR
$5O-A-YEAR JOB
Marysville Warns Over Spir-
tied Contest For Chief
Burgess

MarysviIIe, Pa. Nov. 3.-The office
of chief burgess of Marysville, which
recently gained some notoriety when
borough Council refused to pay the
burgess more than $50 per year. is
being sought eagerly despite the low
salary. Milton C. Dick. the Repub-
lican nominee, has a close campaign
for the nomination while John w.
Ensminger also had contest for the
Democratic nomination.
Two school directors will be elect
ed tomorrow. John l.. Hahn, Sr., Re
publican. and II. J. Deckard. Demo-
crat, the two members whose terms
expire this year, are both candidates
for reelection. W. l.. Roberts is the
second Republican nominee and j. Fl.
Bratton is the Democrat in the field.
]. d. Carmichael and T. H. Fenicle
are the Republican seekers for the
office of high constable and consta-
BILE. w. T. whitmyer and ]. .. AL
bright are the Democrats in the field.
w. H. Kocher, Republican and H. r.
Rainsner, a Democrat, are in the field
for the office of judge of elections.
John Westfall and S. II. Mace are
the Republican and Democrats in the
field for inspector of elections, while
w. S. Fortenbaugh and James L Hal
bach are sthe Republican and Demo-
cratic seekers after the office of as
Sc sSor.
Campaigns for council are import
ant this year. The terms of three
ot the seven members expire this fall.
c l.. Davis and II. o. Sadler are Re-
publicans in the field for four year
terms while +. w. Geib is in the field
for the two year term. The Demo-
tcrats have nominated Arthur Il.
Benfer and A. d. Flickinger for four
years and John Nipple for two years.
John l.. Hahn, Jr.. and Paul l.. Ell
lenberger. Republican and Democrat,
respectively, are in the field for au-
ditOr
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03

they pulled out on Saturday evening.
the Harrisburg men were shown the
time of their lives, receiving so many
invitations that they were unable TO
accept them all.
The visit was originally planned
by the Reading company in honor OF
the members of the Allison company
who were in the service. Headed by
the big Moose Band. seventy-one fire
men entrained for Reading, taxing
as their guests Mayor Daniel Il.
Keister, City Commissioner e. u.
Gross, and Fire Chief Kinder.
The party was met at the station
by Mayor Filbert, of Reading, Coun-
Gilman Edward C. Hunter, of the
public safety department, Fire CHIEF
Niethammer, Assistant Chiefs Ruth
and Ehman, and a committee from
the Hose Company, headed by Ben
jamin D. Houser, candidate Tor
assistant chief. After being escorted
to the enginehouse, Mayor F1lbert
delivered an address of welcome,
saying that he could not hand over
the keys to the city, as everything
was unlocked anyway.
Mayor Keister responded for Har-
risburg, and then presented the
Reading Hose Compan- with
trumpet. After the speaking the
Moose Band led the firemen to the
American House, where the Harris
burg men had their headquarters.
Friday afternoon special trolleys
took the party for a sightseeing
tour over Mt. Penn, with stops at
the Tower and the Family Circle.
Lunch was served at the Veteran
the Hose Company Hall. During the
afternoon an invitation was received
to parade in the competitive march.
The Knights of Pythias had ar
ranged this parade some time before,
and after the Harrisburg company
had marched by, it was rumored
that they had won the first prize.
More than fifteen invitations were
extended to the company to visit
different companies in Reading, but
several of these had to be declined.
Saturday morning there was an
other trolley ride about the city, and
the remainder of the day the Har-
risburg men were taken from one
place to another by their hosts. At
the American House the Reading
company was presented with bull
dog by the Harrisburg company,
and given the name Allison"
Saturday evening the company was
entertained by one of Readings we'll
known dry goods merchants, who
threw open his store to the fire fight
ers. Il was at this time that Prcsi-
dent William E. Farmer and Mayor
Keister were presented with big
bouquets of flowers. Mayor Keister,
who was decorated last week by the
King of Belgium, was again deco
rated. when he was made a full
fledged fireman, receiving the thirty
third degree.
The party returned at o'clock
Saturday evening and brought with
them Walter Walk, a member of
the Reading company who they kid
naped at the last minute. He was
allowed to so home yesterday. The
Harrisburg men cannot say enough
for the hospitality and kindness
shown them by the Reading hosts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
EDISON JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

The students of section 9B-9 re-
Gently elected officers TO serve the
class for the rest of the present
semester. The officers elected are:
President, Harold Track; vice-presi-
dent, Charles Nye; secretary, Mil
dred Daniels: assistant secretary,
Helen Forsythe; treasurer, Paul
Hoover; assistant treasurer, Samuel
McLinn; class captain for boys, Paul
Hoover; lieutenant for boys, Fred
erick Atkinson; class captain for
girls, Nellie Stevens; lieutenant for
girls, Kathryn Hauck; parliamentary
critics; Daniel Evans; assistant par
liamentary critic, Helen Forsythe;
watch your speech critic, Charles
Nye; assistant watch your speech
critic, Harold Track; reporter for
the Edison Guard, Edna Lebo; as
sistant reporter for the Edison
Guard, Mary Barkley.
The school went on a full-time
schedule to-day for all academic
courses. This is also true of the
courses in Domestic Arts and
Sciences. The Shops will not be on
full time schedule until the work
rooms are completed and equipment
installed. In the meantime students
will be excused from school during
the time they are scheduled to work
in the shops. 1t is hoped that be-
fore many days they will be able to
report for shop work. Until the
cafeteria opens, which should take
place within the next week or ten
days, students who live too far away
e.. l.. L, e.
lunch will be asked to carry their
lunches. When the lunchroom is
opened they will be given a chance
to get a warm lunch at cost.
Section 7B-7 have elected officers
for the present term. The officers
are: President, Paul Wiesman; vice
president, Ethel Bowman; secretary,
Marguerite Valentine; assistant sec
retary, Ethel Wright; treasurer,
Richard Felix; assistant treasurer,
Mary Rowland; class captain for
boys, Charles Rodemaker; lieuten-
ant for boys, Donald Hand; class
captain for girls, Mary Venting;
lieutenant for girls, Dorothea Sheaf-
fer; parliamentary critic, Ethel Bow
man; assistant parliamentary critic,
Brady Hetrick; watch your speech
critic, Paul Gourlay; assistant watch
your speech critic, Frank Allison;
reporter to the Edison Guard, Rus
sell Lentz.
Better speech week started to-day
with an earnest effort on the part
of every teacher to show that good
English is of material advantage to
all persons in daily life. Slogans
in each room where students as
semble call attention to the need of
English. In the classroom the sub
ject being taught, determines the
method by which the value of good
english is encouraged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Fourteen Persons Meet
Death When Train Hits
Masqueraders in Truck

Woodbury., n. J., Nov. 3-Fourteen
persons were killed and thirteen in
jured, some of them seriously, in the
grade crossing accident at Clarks-
boro, eight miles from here, late Sat-
urday night when a Pennsylvania
railroad train struck an auto truck
LOAD of masqueraders. Twelve of the
victims were killed instantly and two
others died at the Cooper Hospital,
Camden. Two of them were women.
Ten of the injured are still in the hos
pital and it is feared some of them
cannot recover. All of the dead and
injured were from the Kensington
mill district of Philadelphia.
There were thirty-two persons in
the truck. They were returning home
after attending a Halloween party at
Fillingsport
TIL accident occurred in a driving
rain and it is believed the driver
failed to see the approaching train
until it was too late to stop. The
crash was a terrific one, the truck
being tightly we. yed under the loco
motive. Men and women, in their gay
costumes, were hurled in all direc-
tions. Some of the victims were buried
under the wreckage of the truck and
crushed to death while others were
thrown clear of the track. Only five
Of the merry party escaped injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
More Workers For Red
Cross Are Appointed

Plans are rapid being shaped for
the 1920 Red Cross rollcall. The
crops of workers to have charge of
the work in the city is now almost
completed. Among additional names
announced to-day are a big list of
workers to canvass under the direc
ton of Mrs. L. F. Doehne as col
onel. There are six teams as fol-
lows:
Captain, Mrs. Herbert Hahn; Miss
Catharine E. Shoemaker, Mrs. L. A.
Rouse, Mrs. ]. E. Musser, Mrs.
Frank Kinder, Mrs. p. ]. Baum
gardner, Mrs. NJ. +. Gerhart, Miss
Iva Miller.
Captain, Mrs. Paul Grunden; Mrs.
George Leidick. Mrs. c. A. Fisher,
Mrs. Joseph Reineer, Mrs. j. c. Fas-
nacht, Mrs. j. Zeiders, Miss Cath
arine Sutton, Mrs. Harvey MCLaugh-
man, Mrs. c.. A. Runk. Mrs. Harvey
Lachman, Mrs. ]. c. Reigle, Mrs.
David Pentz.
Captain, Mrs. NJ. w. Allen; Mrs.
w. NJ. Weiser, Mrs. Charles Rynard,
Mrs. Charles r. Harris, Mrs. II. l..
Poffenberger.
Captain, Mrs. Kellogg; Mrs. War
ren Van Dyke. Mrs. G. r. Hurd. Mrs.
]. H. Yates. Mrs. Fred Andrews.
Captain, Mrs. l.. l.. Ferree; Mrs.
]. Rees, Mrs. Park Rutherford, Mrs.
P. NJ. Pebbs, Mrs. w. ]. Griffen, Mrs.
| Carter Quigley. Mrs. T. NJ. Sykes,
Mrs. Frank Brinton, Mrs. Ralph
Grove.
Captain, Mrs. e. S. seIig; Mrs. I.
A. Eager, Mrs. T. p. Kendig, Mrs.
Frank Kelly, Mrs. Floyd Whalen.
Miss Marian Leib is chairman of
the committee in charge of the drive
in New Cumberland. The solicitors
are: Miss Helen Spahr, Mrs. NJ.
Nelson, Mrs. Lantz. Mrs. ]. Hoyer,
Mrs. F. Fencil, Miss Miriam Sonyle,
Miss Esther Becker, Mrs. j. Schank,
Mrs. William Matthias, Mrs. j.
Weatherly, Mrs. T. Lang, Mrs. I.
Ryder, Miss NJ. Yenarl, Mrs. c. Coul-
dren, Mr.. Shelley, Mrs. D. Martin,
Mrs. P. McAfee, Mrs. r. Lechthaler,
Mrs. R. r. Kohr. Mrs. Ed Soften
haver, Mrs. H. Kilmore, Mrs. R.
Gracey, Mrs. H. Hertzler Mrs. I. K.
Schell, Mrs. H. Wickersham, Mrs. E.
f. Eppley Mrs. ]. f. Bousch, Mrs.
f. F. Buttorff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Machine Guns Used
to Disperse Rioters;
Report Many Casualties
Rn Associatcd Press

London, Nov. 3.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Cairo says
the rioters at Alexandria were dis
persed by the use of machine guns
and that there were many casualties.
Cairo, Egypt, Friday, Oct. 81
There was further rioting and looting
in Alexandra to-day, a mob unhinder-
cd plundering various houses for an
hour and escaping with the booty.
A number of the leading citizens Of
Alexandria had prevailed on the gov
ernor to withdraw the police and
troops. Undertaking that there would
be neither demonstrations nor disor-
der
Nevertheless, a procession of strik-
ing cartmen, accompanied by several
thousand natives. marched at noon to
the European quarter, uttering ma
tionalist cries.
There was no disorder until sud-
denly an army ambulance dashed into
the procession, killing one person and
iniurinE five. ThereUpon the demon
stration broke loose and pIundered
unhindered fof an hour and fled with
their booty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
Brewers Cancel Their
Convention to Be Held
at Seashere Nov. 10

Atlantic city. n. J.. Nov. 3.-After
making all preparations to hold what
was described as the most import
ant convention in its history" word
states Prewers' Association. had can
celled its meeting which was 10 have
opened in this city November 10.
No reason was assigned i'm the mes
sage OF cancellation fnr the step
taken Int liuuor interests here in
tornret II as an indication that the
hro"'crr have aba pdone1 thoir fight
frair~t tho war tir1e dry flaw and
that they vii concentrate their #
fCrts tuwp prda 6ofaat'ng the ccnstitn-
t'onal ar~onS~rcnt should this be the
orse y il expected the convention
will be held at later date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-03
"a DAUGHTER OF THE SUN"
aI.ETTY ARRIXESN

In Sydney Rosenfelds new comedy,
Lefty Arrives" which l. Lawrence
Weber will produce at the Orpheum
"'rhere must be less terrifying way
of getting settled than by getting
married" And Miss Clara Joel, who
will create the title part and has to
an epigram of her own in which she
eXclaims there must be less terri
flying way of becoming a star than
by being a Vamp.' For. be it known
that throughout Miss Joels entire
theatrical career she has been re-
fusing annual proffers of parts known
| as .vampires" in both PLAYS and pic