davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
WILKES THEATRE

TO Jean Webster goes the credit
OF writing Daddy Long Legs. TO
Henry Miller as the first producer.
and TO Ruth Chattcrton who starred
in the offering. and now come tho
wilkes Players and present II ~
the attraction next week at tho
wilkes theatre for their New Years
Offering. which ~ another big
credit, for surely a more fitting play
could not have been found as a
New Years attraction.
The offering was a tremendous hit
wherever II was played and there Is
little doubt that under the careful
direction OF Addison Pitt the wilkes
Players viii more than do justice 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27

NEW YORK, Dee 26.-From
London comes the mode of large
jewel ornaments upon the forehead,
To be worn with evening dress. This
appears To be a modern interpre-
tation of the ancient custom OF
binding the head with bangles.
A central Jewel surrounded by a
group of smaller stones. is the form
this particular ornament takes. The
whole IL strung upon narrow sill
yer chain which Is hound about the
head, low on the colffure The or
namcnt Is worn very low upon the
forehead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
EXPENSE

Each merchant - In business
With hopes Of mskinsx a itstaEg
>uc~cs. depends on uuaiit,.
And the rric~s he ~ st,ins.
chants
When price. seem too hiahl
The, have 90 pay enormous rents
You pay "a when sou buy,
TITS ur 60 us Go sell for ie.s.
I'm account OF our low rVntsl
Md the public sets the benefit
az all cur low expense.
Our trade L. Hro~inn daily.
And you can save much mere
On eueh tnii >ttr. COAT. DRESS
aud uAt.
40 the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
>rOuE.
second aud tsion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
METROPOLITAN

Take n belief In your destiny. Dor
row an evening suit. atiuuiHh q
social gathering. TO which you had
received no Invitation. with your
briiliancy. and your fortune l. made
This IL the philosophy Of John Paul
Bart. principal character IN the la,s
Harry James Smiths phenomsnAiiy
successful comedy. a Tailor Mads
Man" which Cohnn and Harris will
offer at tho Metropolitan. starting
Sunday night for the week
The play ran for a solid year In
New York city and also had engage
menis Of six months In Chicago and
Boston. John Paul Bart In tailor's
helper. but he possesses that great
American attribute. pluck. and he
raises himself from obscuri,y tc
power In manner that Is both
unique and startling.
Harold vcrrnliyc's methods are ~
easy. ard his engaging personality
80 unethical and convincing as 20
make you believe In his destiny the
moment he steps upon the stage
and you follow his fortunes thru
the exciting comedy with the eNpcc
fancy that marks the telling Of an
unusual adventure. related with an
accuracy Of detail that HITS Il to the
plane Of story from real life.
"A Tailor Made Man" Is a thoroly
charming comedy. with n wealth OF
cican-cut Characterization. telling
dramatic situations and smart dla
logue. Local playgocrs are sure u
set their stamp Of approval on this
play and to endorse all that the
New York dramatic patrons and
critics said Of II during it, long run
In the metropolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
MOORE

The Four Mor,ons sam. Kitty.
Martha and Joe. one Of the best
known families In vaudeville IN
America. viii top the bill at the
Moore next week The Four Nor.
tons will offer a singing. dancing
and talking act eminsntly charac-
teris,ic Of the people Of the Emerald
Isle. who have made their homes on
this continent
The Marnein Sisters and Dave
schoolcr will offer their artistic
dancing and piano act The Mar.
mein Sisters are opponents Of
Egyptian and Oriental dances and
enthusiastic physical culture ex.
perts
Master Gabriel. the dimlnutive
comedian. supported by Fred Ted.
marsh and Bessie Ward. VIII be an.
other attraction on the program.
Master Gabriel Is appearing this sea.
son In an original and amusing
playlet, Little Kick"
Billy McDermott. who claims to
be the last survivor Of Coxey's
army. will offer his diyertinR mono.
logue, finishing his performance
with a burlesquc scene from grand
opera
Hudler. Stein and Phillips. a trio
who can harmonic melodiously. are
one Of vaudevillc's favorite singing
organizations.
I James Dutton and company. con
sistlng Of two ladies'. some white
horses and white dog. viii offer
their equestrian novelty
Black and O'Donnell have u
comedy act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27

Oliver Morosco. always alert for
anything novel In the Amusement
line. will present the wen.known
film stars, Francis \. Bushman
and Beverly Bayne. at the Metro.
politan. Tuesday. Jan. G. to Saturday.
Jan. TO- In a legitimate production
Of mystery play. THE Master
Thief" by Edward r. Rose, from
the story by Richard Washburn
Childs. Many Of the wcll-known
movie stars either have tniSen or are
contemplating tour in the spoken
drama Mr. Morosco IL one OF the
first to take tho favorable view Of
exploiting film stars In spoken
plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
COMING TO THE MET

With the arrival In the city Of
representatives OF the organiza ton.
Manager George r Hood OF the
Metropolitan has completed prcllfn.
mary arrangements for the weeks
engagement Of the San Carlo grand
opera company. beginning Monday.
January ~. The week OF song
promises much OF special attractive.
ness. judging from tho long list Of
stars announced by the San Carlo
on tour this season. while five
operas not heard here in the com.
pany's visit a year ago. are down
for presentation. The repertoire. an.
nounces Manager Hood. is as fol.
lows:
Monday Jan Ie. "Rlgolctto".
Tuesday. double bill 1.-TWO operaa)
"Cavai,erin Rusticana" and "I'pagit.
acct" with two separate casts Of
principals: "wednesday matinee.
Faust. Wednesday evening. Aida,
Thursday. Lucia "a Iammermoor'
Friday. Madame Butterfly: satur.
day matinee. Carmen: Saturday
evening. III Trovatore"
Regardless Of the staggering cos,
Of grand opera production. there
VIII be no increase In prices over
those prevailing last season. and
tho mail order scat sale opens next
Monday. The regular public seat
sale for all performances opens
Thursday. January g.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT DAY
 OCTOBER 27TH

Phoenix, October 23,-The Roose- welt Memorial association campaign, which started last Monday, is now at high tide and will end next Monday October 27, which has been designated throughout Arizona and the nation as Roosevelt day. Every indication at state headquarters here is that the campaign for funds and member ships in the association will be sue, cess, with more money realized and a larger membership list than the quota allotted to Arizona by the Ma, tional committee.
 The state organization is thorough, extending through county chairman to every precinct, thus giving every body an opportunity to subscribe and become a member of the association. There are a number of features on the program for campaign week, in- cluding exercises in the public schools addresses on Americanism and Roose- welt, arranged by the county chair man, with slide displays in the mov- ing picture theatres. It has been urged by clergymen directly interest ed in the memorial cause that min isters next Sunday make reference to the Roosevelt memorial in some appropriate manner
 Endorsements of the memorial have been received at headquarters from persons influential in many walks of life. The American Legion comprising soldiers of the great war just closed, is supporting the move ment morally and fiancially upon the ground that the man Roosevelt stood always. for red blooded Ameri- canism, the principle the American Legion was founded upon.
 An endorsement by James P Good. rich, governor of Indiana, reads: If there is any one thing above all others, for which the name of Theo- dore Roosevelt stands, that one thing is sturdy Americanism His devo- tion to his country and it's institu- tions was so wholehearted that his name will ever prove an inspiration to the thorough American.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
DONNELLY KILLED BY LEE WRIGHT
 AT PHOEN| K
The Participants in The Deadly Duel WelI-Known In Clifton; Verdict of Self-Defense By coroners' Jury.

J. L. Donnelly, superintendent of the state fair grounds, was shot and seriously wounded last evening by Lee Wright, horseman in charge of stock at the grounds. This is the third shooting that has occurred in the valley in less than two weeks, and the second in two days.
 Donnelly, according to a number of witnesses, including W. A. Ander- son, deputy sheriff of Grant county, N. M. had been acting in an abusive, threatening manner Howard them since driving onto the grounds in a car about o'clock with a small bore shotgun across his knees.
 They agree in stating that Donnel- ly entered the stall where Wright was seated on a table, and raising the shotgun. said: You're my mark"
 Wright then drew a 32-calibre re- volver and fired five shots, two of which took effect, one in the abdo- men, piercing the intestines in four places, while another lodged in the hip. Donnelly is now in the Bis ters' hospital in very critical con- dition attended by Dr. Win Wylie Wright was taken into custody by Deputies Dewitt and Wilson, making no offer of resistance. He made statement to Assistant County At torney Lewkowitz, which was taken down by stenographer, agreeing in practically every detail with the statements of the witnesses who were present when he shot Donnel- ly.
 Donnelly is the father of three daughters, Ellen, who is married and does not live at home: Nora, aged 15 and rJsteies, who is five years old Ben C1ack, another stockman at the fair grounds, declared that he heard the children and Mrs. Donnelly cry ing out when Donnelly had entered the dwelling on his arrival home Soon after, all three ran out of the house and hid, and Donnelly then cdIHe cut cdrry Ing the gun ana SCdrC- ed down the line of stalls, accosting the men who were about in an abu- sive manner. He did not threaten to shoot anyone until he entered the stall where Wright was sitting.
 Other witnesses of the affair were B. A. Gardner and M. Gardner, bro thers, and man named Robinson. Donnelly is a labor leader and or ganizer and has been at the fair grounds since January, coming here from Clifton and Globe.-Phoenix Gazette
 The parties to the above tragedy having been prominently identified
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

Store Department The Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd. fton, Arizona, October, IT, 1919

Co,
 October The Era Publishing Co, Tribune Tuesday public Arthur Will the making
  prices that the of r3eans N. price store, IS N 69 Clifton store price, 1V 41 Clifton Store 4S Corn canned, 1-2; Clifton store price, 1s Clifton price, 62 Flour wheat, N. price, price, or 12 Lard N. price, AZ Clifton N Y price, O6 A. Peas,c N. price, .16 ton N. Y. Rice broken, N Y. Clifton 10. Rice price, IS
 
  Chucks of and medium steers: Clifton store price, native 20 K 20 price, native 15 K o. IS loin price, native 35 40 price, Clifton price, SO K C., .35 native, C. 30
  of lamb price, 3s; Clifton price, K C., 40 storep K. c 40 K Chucks N Y price, 27; Clifton native 20, Pork chops (end), N 45 Clifton O., Pork chops (mdde K. C,
 
 M Manager
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
WRESTLING AND
 BOXING AT STAR
 RINK MORENCI
Events Interest A Good Crowd; Ath ietic Association Urged For Green lee County

Before crowd of two hundred and fifty wrestling and boxing fans from Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf, at the Star Rink Morenci, last Sun day afternoon, Albert Wasem of Morenci, weighing 145 pounds won from Tommy Rascon, of Fl .Paso. weighing 1S0 pounds in the big wrestling bout scheduled to go to a finish catch as catch car best two falls in three. After one hou- and seven minutes of some of the fastest wrestling seen in this district since the Hall and Wasem bout at the old Empire Theatre several years ago, Rascon gave up the first fall af.er trying everything known to the wrestling profession in endeavoring to break a hammer lock hold which Wasem had succeeded inp getting several times during the match Ras- cen refused to go on for the second fall after an examination by Dr. L.. A. W. Burtch of Clifton, stating that his left arm was so badly bruised that he would be unable to continue the match. Referee Springer awarded the match to Wasem after one hour and seven minutes of the ling bouts ever staged in this dis trict.
 Preceding the big event of the afternoons program two preliminary
 
 by E. P. Lynch, official announcer for the Star Rink Athletic Associa- tion of Morenci. The first four round preliminary between Johnson Tanning and Gregorior De Grazie of Morenci, bantam weights, was an exhibition of the manly art as it ought to be, nothing fancy, just treat 'em rough, and knock 'em dead. Af- ter four rounds of fast milling, Re fierce Butch Shickle of Clifton, declared all bets off and stated that these boys would have to be match ed over a longer route before he could decide which one was entitled to meet Pete Herman for the ban than weight title. The second pre- liminary of four rounds between Pete Serna and Jose Gonzales, weighing 12O pounds was full of action and pep from beginning to end. After four fast rounds of boxing the Re fierce declared the bout draw. Foxy Miller of Clifton challenged AL Wasem to wrestle any place, any time and winner take all. G. A. Franz, the Richard K. Fox, of Cliff ton and the one man in the district that has done more toward trying to promote clean and live athletic eX- hibitions presented Wasem and Ras- con with s1OOOO checks after the
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

CContinued on Page D
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE
 STATE OF ARIZONA

The Democratic Party Council of the State has been called to meet in Phoenix at 10 o'clock a. m Thurs day morning November 9th 1919 (Fair Week. at which meeting all Federal, State, county and precinct Democratic office holders as well as all other Loyal Democrats of the state are requested to attend.
 Business of i importance to the Party will be transacted and we ur- gently request that every Demo- crat men and women, that can possibly do so to be present at this meeting.
 STATE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
The Paramount Entertainers

The Paramount Entertainers
 The Paramount Entertainers enter. tained a capacity house here; every number on the program was thorough ly enjoyed This was the first of the series Of Redpatn Lyceum Bureau entertainments and it was up to standard in every particular-a state ment borne out by all who were pres ent.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

with the strike here and Wright having served as deputy sheriff and as night watchman for the Ari- zona Copper Go. Donnelly has since died; Wright was exonerated by a coroners' jury and released from custody.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

. and Mrs. Samuel Abraham, . have been visiting friends in [ City, N M, returned home ny evening. MT. Abraham's Is. Mrs. Lotta Hill and Miss nam, of Silver City. accompanied
 on the return trip and will several weeks here as the Is of MT. and Mrs. Abraham. The N trip was made in MT. Abra-
 Packard car in four hours |hirty minutes.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
CHANGE OF TIME

out the country will be set back one hour at 200 a. m. Sunday morning -the 18th This change should be horne in mind by church goers Sun day. as ii o'clock new time will cor respond to 12 o'clock old time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church will meet at 2:30 next We'd nesday afternoon, October a9. at the home of Mrs. Ross out at the new smelter. The topic for the afternoon will be some of the wo- men oh. -.'tters of the Bible.
 Deborah by Mrs J. B. Kline.
 Mary and Mertha by Mrs. Bell.
 Reading Jesus in the Home Ey Mrs. A. B. Jones
 Life of Rurh by Mrs. Christman.
 After whic1 short business ses- sion will follow. It is h ped that all the members will be present, and those who havn't conveyance will meet at the home of Mrs. Sellers and cars will be there to take them out.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24
CIRCLE

Thursay evening Oct. 30th.
 With spirits and witches and bog ies too We take this means of sending you
 A gentle hint as will be seen, To be with us on Hallow cen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

State wins many prizes at Inter- national Soils Products Fair.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

Chloride Schenectady mine opens up. To start shipping soon.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-24

Douglas-Silver Greek bridge and open to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
HE PREDICTS HIGHER
PRICES FOR DRY GOODS

President e. p. Sydnor, of the Rich
mond Dry Goods company. in an in
terview with a representative OF The
Richmond Nirginian- predicts higher
prices for cotton and wooden goods for
the coming fall and winter season. He
says: "A marked advance in export
orders may change the domestic situa-
ton overnight. My advice to Gus
toners is to cover fall requirements
promptly. Prospects are that labor
will be more fully employed and at
higher wage scale than ever before
known. There is an active demand for
all farm products at high prices. These
two conditions are proof positive of
active business. We regard the imrne-
date future with great optimism"
The selling season for next spring,
which ought to begin in July. will this
year be later. because most of the mills
will be kept busy on fan orders
Many complaints are received of mills
being unable TO fill their orders
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

have purchased a tract of land at the
corner of Second and Hull streets
upon which they will erect five-story
steel and concrete building. construc-
tion to begin at once. The building
when completed will have a frontage
of seventy-fve feet and will extend
back $50 feet A building of similar
size was recently completed for this
company in Houston. Tex. and the
same plans and specifications will be
used for the Richmond building
The CheekNeal Coffee company have
outgrowu the present quarters in East
Cary street. MFR. Cheek says they are
doing more business than ever before
and are continually behind in orders,
so that new building and more room
ia imperative The new building will
allow for an increase Of more than 100
per cent in floor space.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
VIRGINIA RETAIL
|. HARDWARE ASSOCIATION

The Richrn onc Retail Hardware as
ISOLATION is preparing to welcome
hardware merchants from an over
Virginia which will be here on May
2ath and 30th 10 attend a meeting to
be held at the jefferson hotel
The idea OF this get together meet
ing Is to organize a Virginia Retail
Hardware association 10 affiliate with
the National Hardware association
Mr. Roy r. Soule editor OF the
Hardware AgeD will make an address
on 1.-THE Value of Organization).
Mr. Herbert P. Sheets (Secretary
N. r, II. Al will speak on (Associa-
ton Service).
Mr.. r. h. Howell president Of the
Retail Hardware association) will
speak on .Nhg Virginia Retail
Hardware association" There will be
speakers from Norfolk. Portsmouth
Harrisonpurg, Emporia, Woodstock,
Bedford. Iawrenceville, Wythcvflle
Blackstone, and Franklin; on this
same subject
Mr.. Samuel r. Miles OF Argos. Ind.
fField Service Manager N. r II. A.
will speak on BETTER Buxiaes s.
Methods" Through the organisation
of this Virginia Retail Hardware as
ISOLATION the public and merchants
Will derive mutual benef1t.
An orga nizatien of this kind Il a
benefit to the city and state. All mem
bers OF the Richmond Retail Hard
ware association WIFI please mako ar
engagements TO be present at these
meetings. Don't forget the date May
sath and 30th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
looking For Factory Site.

The International Bedding com
pany, with home Office in Baltim ore
have opened a salesroom In this city
at 1890 4. Main street Goods will
be sold NJ wholesale Only. and J. A
Yates Will be the local manager The
limo carried viii he mattresses. Pill
lows and couch bammccks 1t Ia the
Intention of this company to establish
a factory in this. city and suitable
site is now being sought A car
load OF goods is now on the way
from baltimore for the Eichmond
store. and a two Ton truck will come
over the road Monday for use in de-
lfverinE goods in this city ana vicinity
A. S Williams Of the westroreian nd
Candy company, is attending the an
nnai convention Of tho National Candy
makers association at Sprin gfeld
Mass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
MORE CHEWING Crrm-

1T may not be matter Of general
knowledge that Richmond has the
largest chewing gum factory in the
South but such r. the fact Wa rafer
to the Franklin Caro- company. manu-
facturers OF two brands of gum well
advertised In the South. and other
parts OF tho country. william F. Dan
xenbaker. treasurer and general man.
ager OF the company. says that none
OF his statesmen have been out on the
road selling for the past eighteen
months. because tho company found II
impossible to keep up with mar o..
ders. Machines have been ordered.
however. and win be installed by az
middle OF June. Increasing the cap.cffv
Of tho plant BY about 20 per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
MERE MENTION

The Richmond council of Unite
Commercial Travellers win be well
represented at the annual convent ion
in Cumberland, Nd, early in June,
The delegation Is composed of Jno
c. Goode, the Diplomat; Aubry
Spence. the Orator; Bob Simpson
the Humorist""; Tom Aaron. the
Ladies Man; Joe Pullin. the 'Busi-
ness Mar; and Uncle Billy Sutton
the Dean of the order. Watch
their performance in Cumberland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18
10 keep in touch with the
business world
READ ADVERTISEMENTS

1t pays if you have nothing to buy
but your own clothes and shoes and
candy and books and other per-
sonal things.
tpays even more if you are buying
for a household.
By keeping in touch through read
ing advertisements you can buy to
more advantage, find out where
and when to get the things you
want, and avoid regrettable expen-
diturcs.
A large part Of our world of today
is the world of business and COM
merce. And the voice by which it
speaks is advertising. 1t has mes
sage for you
Keep in touch by reading this mes
sage-by reading advertisements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

The Cameron Stove company say
that prices IN the goods they handle
will not be lower, and the tendency
is for higher prices. especially to the
average buyer. buying in small lots.
There is no trouble getting raw ma
terials. although there is a decided
shortage in skilled labor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

Sylvan r. Guagcnheimer, treasurer
OF the Aragon Coffee company, went
into details of the coffee market with
the Richmond V:rginian representa-
tive. Coffee is higher than It has
been In thirty-two years." says Mr..
Guggenheimer.
When the armistice was sfgned
there was only a six weeks supply
in the country. Today, traders are
buying like drunken sailors, ana no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-18

stop. November /. Just before the
armistice was signed coffee was quoted
at lie wholesale. On May 9Th the
quotation was % lac, and today the
price Is 20 Lee. Most OF our best
coffee comes from Brazil, and Bra
lillian merchants are holding their cof-
fee for higher prices We are abso-
lutely at the mercy OF the South
American growers"