davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

M. o. Benscoe, candidate for County
Assessor of Pinal County, subject to
the democratic primary September Z,
1920.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
STATE MINE INSPECTOR

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office Of state mine inspector,
subject to the action of the voters at
the democratic primary election, Sep
tembr 7, 1920.
HARRY JENNINGS.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
FOR SHERIFF

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff of Pinal
county, subject to the Democratic
primary, September 7, 1920,
GEORGE E. TRUMAN.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
FOR COUNTY RECORDER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the nomination for county recorder
of Pinal county, subject to the action
of the voters at the republican pri-
mary scheduled to be held September
Z, 1920.
MARY A. MCGEE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
FOR STATE TAX COMMISSION

hereby announce that l am candi-
date for the office of member of the
state tax commission, subject to the
democratic primaries, September Z,
1920.
ED HUGHES.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
Commodity Prices

Further slight declines in the whole
sale prices OF most commodities in
which reductions were already in
progress, continued during the month
from June 16 to July Is. The down
ward movement extended to some
lines. in which it was not evident a
month ago, among them not only raw
materials, But some classes of manu-
factures, and further noteworthy de-
clines seem not unlikely in the ,fu-
ture. The beneficial effects which
viii eventually accrue from the re
establishment of business on same,
conservative lines will far outweigh
the temporary hardships which result,
although conditions may become tenn
porarily difficult for some sections of
the business community.
Retail Trade
The retail dry-goods trade is not
as active in all sections of the coun-
try as for the corresponding season a
year ago. 1t is now generally recog-
'nized. that last year was abnormal
and return of the conditions of over
stimulation then prevalent is neither
expected nor desired. The volume of
retail buying is fairly large, but price
recessions' are of more frequent oc-
currencel with purchases heaviest in
goods that have been marked down
in price. The foregoing conditions
conditions are reflected to some ex-
tent in lessened orders and extensive
curtailment of operations in wool
manufacture, and in the silk indus
try. In those industries where shut
downs have occurred, lessened' pro
duction may eventually result in a
temporary stiffening of prices, but
there is no reason to anticipate that
the high levels which have been
passed, will again occur. Foreign
trade is showing the same hesitation
as is in evidence in the United States
Foreign buyers are expecting lower
prices, and are Withholding orders.
Certain factors entering into the at
titude of the consumer and his pur'
chasing ability are at this time worthy
of consideration. There is a certain
amount of unemployment in the coun
try. Not only unemployment, but
the fear Of it, as well as shortened
working time, is rapidly reflected in
the purchases of workmen. Mer
chants in the New England textile dis
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21
Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
The Old Reliable

Inc Olu hcAAapAo
Representing:
Arizona
california
Delaware Underwriters
|Firemen's Fund
IFiremen's ms. of Newark
|Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-08-21

MARY A. MCGEE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

CONTINUED on PAGE FWE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
PLAYBILLS OF THE WEEK IN SOUTH BEND THEATERS

inE as her share OF the program.
ballet dancing of the first class.
Then there is a pair of dancers
who for want Of a better term might
be described as athletic dancers
Kate Pullman and Earl Gates are
marveIlously graceful, and can do
more stunts-more eccentric steps
than any couple seen on Broadway
for many a day Only a well train
ed athletic could carry on thus;
so the Pullman dances are
listed under the heading OF athletic.
Still another kind OF dancing is
that OF Margaret Edwards who does
a specially dance IN the classic style.
Miss Edwards IS known as the most
beautifully built woman on the
stage. and in her classical dance
her beauty and grace are given full
expression.
The pecially those
where Eddie Leonard is surrounded
by "a myriad of girls I'm their pepper
mint-stick minstrel suits of red and
white satin,-are unusually attrao-
tive. The old time buck and wins
dancing has come into it's own again
and surrounded by every type OF
dancing the stage has seen for many
year. To sum UP. "RolN Boly
Eyes" has been labelled the most
danceful musical comedy Of the sea
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
RUDOLPH GAM.

There may be those who decry the
injection of personality into art; in
deed, there are those who claim
that personality and art have abso-
lutely nothing TO do with another;
but those who know the charming
frank, spontaneous and delightful
personality of Rudolph CAM. the
eminent Swiss pianist who will be
heard at the oliver theater Tuesday
evening, the second concert of the
Musicians club series, will find it
hard to believe that the same frank
ness, spontaneity and charm so
characteristic of his art are derived
from his personality rather than the
contrary being the case.
Way back in 1905 when Rudolph
CAM made his American debut at
Carnegie hall, where hep layed with
an orchestra under the direction Of
Felix Weingartner, one OF the New
York critics said very happily. The
short haired CAM is mans pianist.
as the short haired Weingartner IS
mans conductor"
There is nothing effeminate about
Rudolph CAM, nothing affected, and
these two qualities are. like those
already mentioned, lent by his per
sonality TO his art.
Theodore Thomas said OF him,
after q performance of d'Indy's
Mountain symphony" with the
Chicago symphony orchestra, you
have shown today that it is possible
to play with warmth and moderation
simultaneously" And that sums up
Mr.. CAMS art in a nutshell. he has
the power 10 produce emotion in
others and at the same time to gov
ern it in himself He is an artist
of wonderful versatility. who never
forgets his art. He is a classicist
and q modernist as well-was one
IN fact. even before it was fashion
able to be a mOdernist. His pro-
grams range from Bach TO the ultra
modernists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
.FVANGELINF."

And now a poem has been pic
urized. Longfellows immortal poem,
"Evangeline" has found its way 10
the screen and will be shown at the
Oliver theater for four days starting
Wednesday. It's outstanding features
it is said, are IT'S fidelity TO the poem.
the wondrous beauty Of many Of
the scenes and the exceptionally ca
pable Interpretation OF the title role
by Miriam Cooper. AS everybody
who reads knOws-or ought to know
the story deals with the exile Of
the Acadians from their native land.
with their subsequent wanderingS in
what is now the United States, and
with the love of Evangeline and
Gabriel. Prominent players in the
cast besides Miss Cooper are Albert
Roscoe, Spottiswoode Aitken, James
Marcus and Paul WeigeL During the
run of the picture at the oliver
performances will be given continu-
ously each day starting at one
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

with Mary Garden, is the bill for
tomorrow night
The Indianapolis News says that
when L. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
10 wacted Twelfth Night, Ham
let" and The Tanning of the
Shrew' in that city they showed
how blank verse can be spoken
naturally And it might be added
beautifully.
Theatrical business throughout the
entire United States was never so
good as present. Sell-outs are com
mon. All classes Of entertainment
are i'm demand. Attractions which
ordinarily would be playing TO los
ing business. are making immense
profits. Prices were never so high
as they are today.
The New York Hippodrome will
on April 18th celebrate its 18th an
niversary. For five years it has been
under the direction of Charles b.
Dillingham;.
indianapolis liked Business Be
fore Pleasure" much better than did
South Bend, but a different company
acted it at the Murat theater than
| appeared at the oliver. Jules Jor-
dan and Harry First as successors
to Barney Bernard and Alexander
| Carr were declared in indianapolis
I
News reviewer rates Business Be
fore Pleasure" as better than pot
ash & Perlmutter" and Potash &
Perlmutter in Society" Unfortu-
nately South Bend saw a mediocre
company in the comedy.
New York is now seeing several
lnear-perfect casts. They are to be
found in Clarence" 'Too Many
Husbands. Miss Billie Burke's or
ganization in Caesars Wife and a
few other offerings.
Wilton I4ackaye. getting away
from the rather stilted line of parts
he has been playing for several years
is doing some genuinely fine charac-
ter acting in "Palmy Days"
western territory seems fated TO
be deprived of seeing the Barry
more brothers, John and Lionel, act
together II did not see them in
Peter IbbetsOn" and it viii not sec
them in THE Jest. Plans for the
activities of the Barrymores are so
numerous and so complicated the
stars viii likely spend most Of their
time in New York
Claude King. English actor and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

leading man for Ethel Barrymore
i'm "Declassee" has scored a real hit
at the Empire in New York.
Chicago Reviewers found much to
admire in Margaret Anglin and
The Woman In Bronze" but the
attraction stayed at Powers but two
weeks. Miss Anglin, it is declared
in many quarters. is the best emo
uonal actress in this country.
Mrs. Fiske. who has not acted in
South Bend i'm a long period, is tour
ing i'm Miss Nelly O. New Orleans"
i'm which she proves herself a COM
edienne of first rank.
John Mccormack. not to be out
done i'm the art of raising prices. has
advanced his top charge from 50 per
seat to $3.50 He will sing at the
Chicago Auditorium this afternoon.
There has been talk of bringing him
10 South Bend. either to Notre Dame
university or the Blackstone
Now It develops that certain grand
opera stars have employed a system
Of getting applause. They hire GER
tain persons to provide a claque.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
LaSaILe

A vital drama Of the great north
west, featuring that wonderful char
acter actor, Mitchell Lewis, who VIII
be remembered for his work in
The Barrier" The Bar Sinister"
and THE Code of the Yukon" is
The Last of His People" today's
offering at the L2SaHe. The stare
delineation of an Indian character
from boyhood to full manhood IS
one OF the best things he has ever
done for the screen. while the
magnificent scenery of the Canadian
lumber land. with it's towering
trees. snow-capped hills and rush
ms r'vulets lend the proper picto-
rial atmosphere. The theme is one
Of love. Of loyalty and Of a ven
geauce fulfilled. OF a red mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
sOTHERN AND NIARLOWE.


E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe.
returning 10 the American stage aft
er an absence of several years 10
present Hamlet Twelfth Night
and The Tanning Of the Shrew -
have surrounded themselves with the
best players obtainable In these
days it is a difficult matter to secure
frst-rate players who can act CLASH
cal drama.
Frederick Lewis. Rowland Buck
stone. Henry Stanford Alma Kru-
ger and Lenore Chippendale head the
company of 40 players. Lewis has
been called "the white hope" of the
stage. He has appeared in many
of the Sothern and Marlowe pro-
auctions. as well as other important
plays, his last appearance being as
the prodigal son in THE Wander
en-" Rowland Blackstone is we'll
known for his low-comedy creations
and Henry Stanford was leading
man for Henry Irving during his
last tours. Alma Kruger has acted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
WILLIAM HODGE.

This city wis be visited by William
Hodge early in February, when he
appears in The Guest of Honor" a
three-act comedy written by him.
self According TO the Boston critics
The Guest of Honor is the biggest
success Mr.. Hodge has enjoyed since
the days of The Man From Home"
In it he makes somewhat Of a de-
parture from the characters with
which he has been identified In
stead of the role being bucolic. it is
decidedly urban as he impersonates
an author struggling for recognition
in the metropolis. But this does not
deny him the opportunity of invest
ing his performance with all the
characteristic Hodge mannerisms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

The variety OF dancing III "Roly
Boly Eyes" Mondays attraction at
the oliver theater, has made the
play the mecca Of those who crave
both variety and spice. Eddie
Leonard, world-famous for his min
strel art does buck dancing, inimit-
able and mastery. Queenie Smith,
remembered IS the premiere dan
seuse of the Metropolitan Ballet at
tho metropolitan opera house, sings
and dances in "Roly Boly Eyes" Civ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

Irene" a new musical show. is
we'll liked in New York
This IS the last week OF the Chi
cage grand opera season. II has
met all expectations :AhroditA2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Stage

Tonight the concluding perform
snce Of the engagement Of Going
Up" the rnusicalization of The
Aviator" viii be given at the Oliver
opera house. It is a Conan g. Harris
production, embodying many Of the
things that go 20 make up popular
success. The music in particular is
excellent. In the larger cities Go
ing Up" attracted nUmerOusly and
won marked favor Frank Craven
was then featured In the east The
musical comedy was also given ia
London.
Tomorrow night Eddie Leonard.
former minstrel star. WILL with his
many associate entertainers. among
whom May Boley is featured, occu-
py the Oliver stage in "Roly Boly
Eyes" This production, made by
John Cort. is fresh from New York.
where it had a long run ut the
Knickerbocker theater. over which
Harry G.. Sommers. who is lessee
and manager of the Oliver, pre-
sides.
Rudolph CAM. Swiss pianist, COM
ing as the second number Of the list
of attractions submitted by the Mu-
siciaus' club OF South Bend (Amelita
Galli-Curci was the first, last Oc-
tober at Notre Dame gymnasium) f.,
is announced for the oliver Tuesday
night. CAM IS rated as one of the
great pianists of his time. His COM
ing recalls the engagement of Ig-
mace Jan raderewski at the Audi
torium a loag time ago
Bookings for the Oliver include
George Arliss, who has been here
In "Septimus." "DisraclI" and
"Paganini," in his latest starring We
hicle, "Jaques Duval," wherein he
does some fine acting. It is said 8,
Tom Wise, who was last here as
cO-star with William Courtenay in
pals First" in "Cappy Kicks" a
rafting good entertainment; Will
lam r. Hodge Of The Man From
Home THE Man Higher Up,
Fixing Sister" and "A Cure for
Curables" fame. in The Guest OF
Honor" which is reported from
eastern territory 10 be more than
ordinarily good; return OF b. Il.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe after an
absence Of nearly seven years. in a
revival of Twelfth Night" for
which they have provided a new
kind OF stage setting and in which
both stars are seen TO such marked
advantage that the roles OF the play,
Malvolio and Viola, are put down
as their best individual achieve
ments: Tiger Rose" a David Belas-
co production in which Miss Lenore
Ulrich was formerly the star, a
Tailor Made Man." which had
Grant Mitchell for the featured
member Of the cast when it was
produced by Cohan & Harris, "A
Prince There Was" i'm which first
Robert billiard. then George NJ
COhan. and finally Grant Mitchell
played with much success (COhan
4 Harris production a return of
ParlOr, Bedroom and Bath" a de
verting farce. produced by A IT
Woods; and several others, possibly
Guy Bates Post in 1.-THE Masquer-
ader." among them
Possibilities or South Bend as "a
theatrical town have been thorough
~ tested I'm the week just ended
up in MabeTs Room" THE Boom
prang." Tea for Three" BeWolt
Hopper in The Better ole" and
"Goiug Up" each one for two days
excepting The BOOmerang," which
was "A return engagement. rather
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Among the Stars in the
!. World of the Iheater
BY VIII v. Fink

exhausted tn theater-going popu-
lation. Those who went 10 Tea for
Three" saw clever comedy, clever
ly made and cleverly acted-the ex-
ceptional kind. And those who went
90 see THE Better ole" saw DeWolf
Hopper in "a real charact erization
in an odd bit Of stage entertain
ment.
The name OF the new play in
which Otis Skinner is acting. appar-
emily with success. has been changed
from The Rise OF Peter Barban"
10 "Pietro" 1t was written by
Maud Durbin-Skinner, wife OF the
star. and Jules Eckert Goodman.
Like in Mister Antonio" which ne
acted at the oliver. Mr. Skinner
plays the role of an Italian.
Mary Nash and Holbrook Blinn
are Joint stars in Man and
Woman" produced by William A.
Brady.
Leo Ditrichstein plans acting
Iago.
Theda Bara. movie star. is to ap-
pear in a spoken play-"The Lost
Soul" written by George V. Hobart.
A. r. Woods has sued Marjorie
Rambeau in an effort 10 compel her
TO act under his direction Nothing
s.- r-r. r.F rfr1rr
spent most of her time in New
York.
When Rachael Crothers acts in
her own play, "He and She" Cyril
Keightley will be her leading man.
Forbes r obertson. who acted
"The Passing of the Third Floor
Back" has farewened to the stage
lie made this announcement when
ne arrived at Plymouth, England.
on his return from a lecture tour in
the United States.
"For the Defense" which Rich
ard Bennett acted at the oliver last
fall. is to be produced as a movie
by the Famous Players-Lasky COM
pany. 1t should. make a good one.
New York critics rate il as an alb
sorbing melodrama.
Carnival proved such a bad
play in New York that Godfrey
Tearle. of England, good actor, did
not last long in it. Several Ameri-
can managers want Mr.. Tearle to act
for them, but he may enter the
movies. He is a half-brother Of
Conway Tearle, whose acting is ia
millar in America.
The author of "Smilin' Through"
I'm which Jane COwl is starring, is
said to be unknown. His name and
address are given as Allan Langdon
Martin, and Ottawa, Canada.
Marie Cahiu, who used TO be inn
mensely popular in musical comedy
is In vaudeville.
Clarence" Booth Tarkington's
play. is quite generally conceded to
be the best comedy or the season.
Companies are now playing il in
New York and at the Blackstone
in Chicago. The Blackstone organ
ization, especially capable, includes
Gregory Kelly, Robert Adams, By
ron Beasley. Grace FillSins, Betty
Murray. Ruth Gordon, Clara Blan-
dick, Joe Wallace, James L. Ford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Screen

love for white woman and 80
heroic fight for her honor
with a theme similar 20 tha- -
Madame Butterfly" The Willow
Tree" a polarization Of the STAGE
success Of the same title which had
a long run on the New YORK. STAGE.
features dainty Viola Dana az thee
LaSaue theater tomorrow A picture
OF rare beauty and charm. laid n
the land or the cherry blossom. &.
tells a japanese love story of sGr.
appeal Peu Trenton has the most
important male role. that Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

many important modern and cIassi-
cal roles and the Chippendale name
IS well known in theatrical annals.
Others in the company are Yer
non Kelso. Colvil Dunn. J. Sayre
Crawley, Frank Peters, Malcolm
Bradley Leon Cunningham and V.
L. Granville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Oliver
"OH. DADDY.n

a musical comedy called ooh,
Daddy" viii be the attraction at
the oliver theater, Sunday January
25th.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
MODEL PLANT WILL
Be INSTALLED AT
LA CRANDE OREGON
Bruce Dennis, News
paper Man Seeks Ad-
vice of Republican

Bruce Dennis, publisher of the
Evening Observer of La Grande, Ore
gon, is fitting up very fine print
ing house, designed to be one of the
best in the northwest. He is also fit
ting it with the very latest arrays
in the newspaper equipment.
In making decisions on the selec-
tion of some Of these matters he has
consulted with the Idaho Republican
to get the advantage of our expert
ence and advice in the use Of mod
ern machines.
At meeting of the inter-moun-
tain newspapermen to be held at Po-
catello on the 80 Of November, one
of the most important subjects to
be discussed and which will be dis
cussed from different angles by diff
ferent men, will be the subject of con-
solidation of newspapers, having one
newspaper where there are two or
more now. They will discuss it's effect
upon the business of the community
and it's effect on the general public.
There are number of places in the
inter-mountain country where it has
recently been tried and those pub
fishers will be asked to give their
experience.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
BAD CHECK ARTIST
Gets SIX MONTHS
Passes Worthless Check,
Caught, Sentenced
All in One Day

Because Frank Pacina, the shoe
maker was suspicious of check ten
dered him, w. L. Clark, naming
Meuan, Idaho, as his home, started
yesterday to serve six months
stretch in the county jail.
Mr. Pacina accepted check on
an Idaho Falls bank, for service rem
dered and doubling the value~of the
same Immediately took it to his bank
with instruction to find out whether
or not it was good. A little later the
bank advised Mr.. Pacina that the
check was no good. Clark was round
ed up and Police Chief White took
him before Probate Judge Good.
Clark stated that. he was only nine
teen years of age and out on parole
from the State Industrial School.
Judge Good communicated with Sup
erintendent Vincent at the school
and ascertained that Clark had been
an inmate Of that institution but was
not under parole and according to
the schools record he was twenty
two years of age. Further inquiry
developed the facts that Clark had
left string of bad paper behind
him on trip to the east. Judge
Good sentenced the prisoner to six
months in the county bastile.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-15
A GOOD MAN LEAVES

Howard P. Pinkney, who has been
with the Republican office for some
months, first as linotype operator and
lately as reporter and assistant ed:-
tor, left us Sunday afternoon to go
to Pocatello, to look after business
of his own.
Mr.. Pinkney and E. ]. Potter, for
merly foreman in the Republican Of
flee, owned the Mail Printing Com
pany at Pocatello and sold it to the
Herald Publishing Company, on the
installment plan and when the Her.
aid failed, they had to take back
their equipment and a lot of other
equipment that was added to the shop
while they were publishing the Her.
aid, and it is up to them to operate
a job printing office now to finish
getting their money out of it. The
newspaper venture occupied wear
and quit with heavy losses.
Mr.. Pinkney hopes to return at a
later date and again be connected
with the Idaho Republican. His place
is being filled by George D. Wheeler,
who has been with the Daily News at
Pocatello prior to it's failure last
week.