davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
TROUSERED ARIZONA
 GIRL A GOTHAM HIT
 ON BRIGHT BROADWAY


 New York, October 1st. Why should any one be astonished because I am more comfortable in trousers than I am in skirts?"
 Miss Fannie Harley who has just come to New York from Arizona. was mortified at the idea that there should be anything in her bifuracated cos tune to cause such commotion.
 Miss Harleys costume, though un- usual for an ''off-stage' affair is ar tistic. The blue silk suit, which is anything but vulgar, with long straight jacket and neat trousers, the tam to match and the white marabou scarf her marked figure as she crosses the lobby of the McAlpin where she is now staying.
 I am not advocating trousers for women. she says: ''Heaven forbid that any one should call me a dress viduality. Women are bound by styles. Clothes have caused the infer iority of women intellectually, poIiti- cally and socially and have added to their natural weakness"
 "No shoe is made that fits the hu- man foot. she avows most positively Miss Harley has her shoes made to order now and the only wonder is that she does not revert to sandals.
 What can you expect of woman as long as she goes waddling around in spike-toed, spool-heeled shoes, and hops or minces in one trouser leg for a skirt. I think it is much better for her to wear two.
 ''The wearing of trousers for wo- men is a matter of psychology. Many silly girls would feel that drinking and mannish fads should accompany such clothes. I neither drink nor smoke and I find my clothes, with the long blouse of unbroken waist line and no whalebones and laces, com fortable costume at all times. A house, street or evening wear of diff erent colors and fabric make up Miss Harley's wardrobe.
 A graduate of the University of Ari- zona, Miss Harley is a woman of var jed interest. She has studied arch geology in Mexico. travelling all over the country on horseback. It was during these tours that she conceived the idea of wearing trousers. For the last fifteen years she has worn these suits for sport and in the house. But only five years ago did she ven ture on the street in trousers. She says these suits are unchanged by fashion and that they can be orn un- til threadbare, thus making for ec- onomy, especially since she designs and makes them herself.
 Miss Harley expects to be in the city for some time. She will lecture and write.
 Miss Fannie Harley was teacher in the Tombstone public schools sew eral years ago and is remembered by many residents of the city.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
WHISKEY STILL AND TUSCON
 OPERATORS IN LAWS TOLLS

c. P Mitchell, alias Dan Martin, Quillermo Acuna and E. c. Rosen- krantz, were held in $2,00O, $500 and $750 bail respectively, yesterday, when arraigned before United States Commissioner Jones for preliminary hearing, in connection with their ap- parent possession of a complete still outfit, 250 gallons of mash and nearly htree gallons of no proof whiskey in deserted farm house far out in North Anita street
 Mitchell is already under s1 300 bond on similar complaint, in a similar case pending in the federal court.
 According to the sheriffs office, the farm house had been suspected as moonshine resort for sometime. enc were sent to the place Sunday afternoon They found Mitchell. Rosen grantz and Acuna on the back porch.
 Well" said one of the deputies, ''We got you again, Mitchell''
 Yes, yes'', said Mitchell. accord ing to the deputies.
 Inside they found a boiler contain ing 250 gallons of mash on four burner oil stove. A container held . two and half gallons of freshly made liquor
 While the deputies were. packing the stuff for transportation, an au- 2 tomobile stopped in front of the old house. The deputies cautioned Mitchell to be quiet, in order to. see who was patronizing the place.
 "Gwan, get out, he shouted in stead ''the sheriffs gre here"
 The next moment the machine was burning the road back to town.
 The still captured by the deputies . was said to be the best ever taken. It was complete even to steeam gauge. sA The men were turned over to Dep < uty United States Marshal Treahy for arraignment before Commissioner Jones, yesterday morning. They were accordingly held fer hearing on the charges Tucson Star.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
SEVENTEEN YEARS AGO

T. B. Inglis. clerk in the head office of the A. c. Co.,, is sick with typhoid fever
 Greens stage line has a large bu- siness at present. Four and five stages each way are often required.
 The Clifton streets have been great ly improved during the past week.
 Frank Hudson and M. z. Elliott spent last Sunday hunting in the Gila valley.
 J. C. Gatti. of Morenci, who is buy ing cattle extensively for the Califor- mia market, called on the Era this week, and asked to announce that he is paying $14 for ones, SIS for twos, and $21 for threes, delivered on the A. l& N. M. at Lordsburg.
 Last week in the district court at Solomonville, Augustin Chacon was sentenced to suffer the death penalty November 21. 1902
 Little Ferdena Parks is spending the week at Solomonville visiting her grandparents.
 c. w. Beck left last wek for a tip through the valley III the Interests OI his candidacy for member of the council.
 MT. and Mrs. James Colquhoun and family left for San Francisco last week, in their special car, Arizona.
 Frank Laine returned from Solom- .onvi1le Sunday last, not being inter- ested in the criminal cases now being tried.
 Mrs. c. E. Bull and daughter, Grace who spent the summer in California arrived home Monday last.
 Mrs. Burtch arrived last week from her home in Illinois to assist in nurs- ing her son, pr. Burtch, who has been confined to his bed for the past two months with typhoid fever.
 Dr. Hammer, who was formerly in charge of the Clifton hospital, return ed this week from Chicago.
 George Chapman, an old time me chanic and prospector of this section, arrived this week from Cananea and other points in Sonora.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
TO UNCLE SAM'S RETURNED
 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS

l am in receipt this week from Mr. R. W. Emerson, assistant director of The Bureau of War Risk Insurance of copy of the new amendatory legisla- tion concerning the beneficiary clause in the Government policies, that was passed in Congress August, 26th. The law reads as follows:
 That the Bureau of War Risk h. surance may make provision in the contract for lverted insurance for optional set :.'1ents to be selected by the insured whereby such incrIa ance may be ms, le payable eithe, in one lump sum or in installn ent.s for 36 months or more''.
 The new law is just as re1,h,el, SO it's up to you now to drop your eX- cuses and get into the desirable in- surance fold of your Uncle Sam. The government policies have all desirable clauses Such as cash and loan val ues, waiver of premium and disabil- ity benefits, and extension of insur- ance in case of lapsing your policy even after the first year.
 Uncle Sams charge for insurance is the very minimum cost as the expense of administration is borne by the Government A dime day, and less, according to age, will carry $1,- GOO insurance for your parents pro- lection now in the evening days of their lives, even that small amount will help them when the emergen-
 
 from the postage stamp. It's little thing, it's virtue is not in it's sze. but in it's ability to stick to one thing until it gets there. It simply is case ct 'whre there's a will there's way' Now sine the new American Legion o: lh" veterans If the late ar, 1 should like to think that all members are consistent in their obligations and to appreciate what your Uncle Sam is doing for you in the insurance line. I know that some of you have already slapped him in the face, when you lapsed your policy. You can very easily humbly apologize for your unintentional act and apply for re storation of your policy right away. Your parents deserve it, Don' you think SO?
 It seems to me that nothing short of a Billy Sundays rivival will make some of you see the error of your ways I question whether there are half the amount of policies in force in this district that were ID force at the tine of the armistice Life In- surance protection is needed in the time of peace as well as war. The Mutual Life paid nearly five million dollars for death c1aims for flu and pneumonia alone in the last three months of last year.
 I have all necessary blanks to help you to convert your policies and can give you the same exact service as if you sat at the chief directors desk at Washington. You gain nothing by delaying but have everything to lose as good health is very essential when restoring your lapsed policy.
 Come ore, coma and you vii be harpy ever afterwards
 Yours to help others to help them selves,
 DAVID LLOYD
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
1.-THE HIDDEN TRUTH"

Anna Case, the world amous Amer ican prima donna, will be seen in he" first picture, "The Hiddeh Truth" at the Princess Theatre on October 6. The picture was supervised under the personal direction of Julius Steger and is distributed by Select Pictures Corporation.
 In this picture of Western mining camps and Eastern society. Anna Case is called upon to portray wide range of character, As Helen Merrill, the heroine of the story, she is first intro duced to us as a dancing girl in dance hall in mining camp out West. She befriends Myrtle Cadby, another danc- ing girl, whose husband mistreats her
 Myrtle becomes i'll and on her death bed gives Helen letter which she says is to an old friend of her fathers in the East. She tells Helen to go there, as she will be treated kindly. When Myrtle dies Helen canes East.
 She arrives at the home of CharseS Tayicr the man to whom the letter is ad,, ressed Love soon er,ers their lise.. ;nd they become engaA'G. la"- To-. d scovers that Helen h1s been rniS- rn, scnting el self and els her h@ no longer loves her. She saves him from being swindled in mining deal and he finds that, no matter who she is. he loves her for herself alone.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Entries for the Fl Paso-Phoenix road race closes October 2Oth, accord ing to an announcement made this week by Robert H. Rhiueharr, official referee of the race.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

It was a great rleasure to the edi- tor pro tenn of the Era to meet i'll Clifton Rev. J. Craig Watt whom he had known elsewhere. MT Watt is a courteous gentleman and a preach CT of unusual ability. Apprecla- tive audiences hear him at the Baptist church.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

A large crowd attended Princess dance Saturday evening Music was furnished by Frank Martin $ Famous. Jazz Band. These dances will be given every Saturday evening the ensuing fall and winter months.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03
DAVID LLOYD

Holbrook-Four rigs operating in local oil fields, more to start.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-03

Bids have been opened by the city commission of Phoenix for the sale of the $1,300,000 water works bonds recently voted for the construction of the proposed Verde water system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
aXz,ISIj|
|WHATBOYS.CAN.BE|
Accountant,
BY r.. s. ALEXANDER.

Do You like bookkeeping? Then why
not be an accountant?
An accountant is more than a book
keeper. He can work out a bookkeep-
ing system and direct the bookkeeper
A certified public accountant has
passed an examination and is certified
by. the state as capable Of being 8
public accountant.
Accounting may be learned at any
good business school. II you must
make your own living. it may be
learned in a night school or by a cor
respondence course.
There are three opportunities open
to the certified public accountant He
may go into the employ of a business
firm. Here he will supervise the keep
ing Of the accounts. make reports re-
quired by the executives, and in some
cases advise them as to changes that
his records show to be needed: From
this position he may work into an
executive position in the business.
He may set up for himself as con-
sulting accountant. Here he win
audit books and accounts when called
upon to do so, or investigate the BUSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
PLANS FINISHED TO AID
D. C.-ALExANCRlA ROAD

Plans for participation of Washing
ton business men in raising a fund of
$4,000 to aid In completion of the
concrete boulevard connecting this
city with Alexandria were completed
at a meeting late yesterday after
noon of special committee of the
Chamber of Commerce. Fifteen mem
bers of the chamber volunteered to
serve as block committeeman" to
canvass business establishments in
their blocks for pledges to the fund,
Business and other advantages to
be derived from the completion of the
partly built boulevard were discussed
by Ross r. Andrews, chairman of the
special committee: A. K. Seymour.
secretary of the chamber, and Robert
n. Harper.
A little over one mile of the boule-
ward remains to be completed. Bust
ness men of Alexandria have pledged
about $1,000 towsrd the fund needed
for the work, and Washington inter-
ests are to subscribe the remainder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

Dr.. Charles Wood will officiate.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will be at
tended by Miss Dorothea Smith of ST.
Adams. VT. as maid of honor, and
the bridesmaids will include Miss
Genevieve Babbitt and Miss Alice Da-
vison of New York. Miss Barbara
Foster of Boston. Miss Elizabeth
Russell of Detroit, Miss Ellen Bruce
Lee. Miss Anita Henry. Miss Cecilia
McCallum and Miss Rose Rockwell.
Gold and blue will be the predomi-
mating colors. both in the costumes of
the brides attendants and in the floral
decoration. Mr.. J. Gregory Smith will
be the best man, and the ushers in
clude Mr.. Ethan Shepley, Mr.. Allan
Ames. Mr.. Howard Baldridge. Mr.. Ed
ward Smith. Mr.. Elliott Wooley. Mr..
F. Trubee Dawson. Mr.. Philip Wiser.
Mr.. Arthur Crunden. Mr.. Maynard
Iyison. Mr.. G. Franklin Lawrence. Mr..
Altemus l.. Gates and Mr.. William
Sturtevant.
A small reception will follow at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sturtevant.
after which Mr.. Smith and his bride
will leave for their wedding trip.
They will make their future home at
st. Adams, VT.
Col Robert NJ. Thompson entertained
at luncheon today at the Pines. White
Sulphur Springs. where he and Mrs.
Col. Thmopson. accompanied by his SON.
in-law, Mr.. Stephen H. 2. Pell. will
come to Washington on Monday or
Tuesday Mr.. Pell will join Mrs. Pell
at the Hotel La Fayette, where she
has been for some time, and later they
will return to their place at Cedarhurst,
l.. I.
President Emeritus of Harvard Uni
versity and Mrs. Charles w. Eliot are
guests of Col. and Mrs. William Cary
Sanger at their residence, 2204 r street
DR.. Eliot was president of Harvard from
1859 to 1909. and since that date has
been president emeritus.
The marriage of Miss Isabel Stet-
tinfus, elder daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward r. Stettinius. to John B.
Marsh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r.
Marsh of this city, will take place on
James Church, Madison avenue and
list street. New York. A reception
will follow at the home Of the brides
parents. 1921 Park avenue.
A. F. Mussrave. secretary Of the
British embassy, and Mrs. Murgrave
have moved from 1925 street to 3241
3Sth street.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G.
Treat have announced the engage
ment of their daughter Katherine to
Capt. Alban B. Butler. jr. Capt. Butler
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. But
Ter Of Washington, and has just re-
the American expeditionary force, as
aid on the staff of Mai. Gen. Charles
P. Summerall. The wedding will take
place early in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
uTTILESI0R!Es
%BEDTImE
Danny's Homecoming.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1919. by T. W. Burgess.)

When the first jolly Sunbeams came
stealing through the Green Forest
Danny Meadow Mouse began to be
and the dangers of the dreadful night
were already forgotten. Perhaps I
should not say that they were forgot
ten. for of course that isn't quite
true. But Danny had quite put them
out Of his mind; That is the way with
the little people of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows. Dangers
that are past are not worth thinking
about. They must keep their minds
clear for possible dangers to come. So
Danny's thoughts were not of what
he had been through, but were wholly
of getting home.
He thanked his cousin whitefoot,
for all the latter had done for him
and then climbed out of the hollow
stump and once more started for
the Green Meadows and home. AS
long as he was in the Green Forest
he was anxious. He didn't feel at
to expect. He imagined all sorts Of
dangers. But the instant he reached
the edge of the Green Meadows his
heart became light. He still had
long way to go and many things
might happen before he reached that
snug llttle nome ana nanny meadow
Mouse and the babies. But Danny's
heart was light. for on the Green
Meadows he knew just what to do
and where to go. He could see Red
tail the Hawk sailing round and
round. high in the blue. blue sky
He knew that Redtail was watching
with those wonderful eyes of his for
a fat Meadow Mouse, but that didn't
worry Danny in the least. You see,
he knew just how to keep out of
sight.
After a while he reached one of
his own private little paths. The
brown grass hung over it. making a
regular little tunnel of it. Danny
scampered along as fast as his
short legs would take him, and so
presently he reached his snug, safe
ly hidden little home. The half
grown children raced out to meet him
to see If he had brought them some
thing. Inside, the babies were having
an after-dinner nap. OF Nanny Mead
oW Mouse there was no sign. You see,
Nanny was out getting her own din
ner. 1t was while he waited for her
that Danny began to wonder however
he would be able to explain his long
absence. He suspected that Nanny
would be very cross. very cross. in
deed. He suspected that he was due
for scolding. such a scolding as
only Nanny's sharp tongue could give
He knew that he deserved it. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
william P. Clarity and Laura Sothoron.
Samuel L. Willbanks of Greenville, 8. O.,
and Lois Bentley of Akron. Ohio.
Robert A. Brayshaw Of this city and Pauline
Dolan Of Alexandria, Va.
Junius L. Williams and Cora Carter.
William o. Kendall and Emily A. Tribull.
both of Baltimore. Md.
Dominic J. Lynch and Frances e. Armstrong.
Frank Waldo Of New York city and Kath-
crime d. Taylor Of this city.
Francis A. Gould and Pearl e. De Vers.
Samuel Scheer and Eta Minsky.
William E. Shriver Of Hedgesville, W. Va,
adm Wayne Raum Of this city.
= Robert e. Quikley Of Minneapolis, MIMI, and
Marie F. Amy Of Minnoeia, Kan.
Abe Johansky and Anna Kahn.
George Z. Grant and Katherine A. Grady.
Maurice A. Greenberg and Anna e. Sheriing.
Lester 8. Scott Of Sandstone, MIMI, and
Agnes /. Henley Of this city.
Ares N. Contos and Mable &. Cox.
Charles E. Lewis and Ada French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

ness of the firms which employ him
and recommend improvements. or
study the accounting systems Of his
clients and recommend and oversee
the making Of new systems or
changes in the old ones.
He may enter the employ of a city.
state or the federal government in
bank examiner.
The Journal Of Accountancy is the
biggest accounting magazine. It IL
published for the American Institute
Of Accountants by the Ronald Press
Company, 20 Vesey street. New York
city. The secretary of the institute.
at the above address, could give fur
Their information as to the opportu-
mites of the work and the best
schools to attend.
boys and Girls Newspaper Service. Copy
right. 1919, by J. H. Millar)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
DR.. J. z. P. GLEEs0N DIES.
Active in G. A. R., His Body Will
Rest in Arlington,

DR.. James K. P. Gleason, prominent
physician in this city for many years,
died Thursday afternoon at Takoma
Park sanitarium after long illness.
He was seventy-nve years old. DR..
Gleason was an active member of the
Potomac Department of the G. A. R.,
serving one term as post commander,
and was . member of Pentalpha
Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. NJ
He is survived by two sons, Charles
L. and Louis B. Gleason, and one
daughter. Mrs. Isabel NJ. Beury Of
Charles Town. w. Va. Funeral services
we're held this afternoon at / o'clock at
his late residence, 1451 Harvard street.
Burial was in Arlington national ceme-
terry under the auspices Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
JEWELRY statesmen ELECT.
E. W. Person Chosen President of
Union Local. No. 485.

The retail jewelry statesmen of Wash
ington recently organized into a
union as local No. 4s5. under afilia-
ton with the Retail Clerks Inter-
national Protective Association, have
elected these officers:
President. E. w. Pearson; first vice
president, w. H. Schaffer; second vice
president. Dent Farr; financial secre-
tary and treasurer, William Bach
schmidt; recording secretary, James
Kinsey: guide, NJ. Schindell; guard,
Charles Stoler: trustees. r. Rausch, F.
Leach and M. Randall. These delegates
pointed by the president: Person,
Rauch. Kinsey, Leach and Schindell.
Thirty-f1ve new members were OBJ
1igated. The union now has a men,
bership Of seventy-five. The union will
meet every Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
MRS. A. F. BRAMLETT DIES.
White House Sends Wreath to Be-
reayed Home.

Mrs. A. F. Bramlctt, wife Of Police
man A. F. Bramlett, who was for sew
eral years attached to the White House
force. died Tuesday night after heart
attack Mrs. Bramlett was Familiarity
known as Madame Bramlett''
President and Mrs. Wilson sent A
handsome wreath to her residence, 2013
Portner placeaas a token of their SYM
patty. She -4Eas member OF the
Women's Ch5fnber of Commerce, and
was a great tenefactor to the less for
tunate peopH Of the city, She was a
native of New York. and is survived by
two >icters living there.
Funeral services were held yesterday
at the family home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty.four
hours:
Annie H.: CaIkins. &c. Emergency Hospital.
Hospital.
samuel T. Milburn. g. SIS 18th street south.
east.
Margaret Ryan. II. 1902 Park road.
;, Annie Y. Dunkley. so. 1908 Olive street.
Jabes B. Jennett. e.. LOOT street south.
west. so'"
=. Helena N. Jones. l month. $50 North Caro-.
Victoria Turley. 1 month. s2s o street.
James miller. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
George Boswell. a. Howard street.
George Shipper, 50, TubercuIosis Hosn,t.,
Mamie Jackson. so. Freedmen's Hosnit.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty fou,
hours:
Herbert A. and Beulah Simon, boy.
James A. and Lillian NJ. Smith, boy.
Oliver and Mary Redden. girl.
Joseph and Alice v. Rosasco, boy.
James and Mary E. Russell, girl.
Walter J. and Ida r. Hayward. boy.
George w. and Beulah ID. Pagan, girl.
James 3. and GEssie +. Butt, girl.
Edward L. and Catherine Burnley. girl.
William II. and Lucy L. Scott, girl.
Herbert B. and Amanda Smith. girl.
Clarence J. and Marie Lewis, boy.
Robert A. and Blanche Jones. boy.
William B. and Evelyn Craig, girl.
Albert and Elsie E. Barton, boy,
Andrew and Sarah Burr boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-25

but he felt most uncomfortable.
By and by, as he sat just outside
his snug little home, he heard foot
steps hurrying along one of the pri-
vate little paths. It was Nanny hur-
rying home to her babies. When she
saw Danny she stopped short and
stared at him as If she thought her
eyes were playing her tricks. Then.
instead of the sharp words he ex-
pected and knew he richly deserved,
Nanny rushed to him crying. "Oh,
Danny. I'm SO glad! I'm SO glad!
thought you were dead! Oh, Danny"
And Danny Meadow Mouse knew then
home great is love.