davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
LAUGHTER AND TEARS
IN "H0USE OF LIES"

The Lafayette Players this week
arc offering the great family drama,
THE House of Lies" and played be
fore a good house Monday night
This weeks offering has wcll-con-
neeted plot, the execution OF which
demands the best in any actor.
While the theme OF the play hardly
touches anything in common with the
clientele at the Avenue and it might
be suggested that in the future the
management select attractions calcu-
lated more to touch the daily lives
OF Avenue theatre-goers, yet, it must
be said that the play is full Of inter
estne and dramatic moments.
Briefly, The House OF Lies" is: A
family of erstwhile wealthy aristo-
Gratis who have lost their all, with
the exception OF their proud spirit
and have come to the last crumb. The
family is composed of hen-peckcd
husband, proud and naughty mother
who has lost none of her social ambi-
tons a shiftless son, who cannot for
get that he was once a gentleman"
and. the rcdeeming feature OF the
whole family, a sweet, unaffected
daughter, who supports the whole
herd on fifteen dollars per week. The
girl loves a poor boy but through
loyalty to her family, marries mil
lionaire who puts the family ION its
feet again. The reckless extrava-
gance of the brides relatives almost
bring on the financial ruin of the
rich husband, however and he is
forced to call in his brides old sweet
ha hn, n ctr atnh
his business. The poor boy" straight
ems out his friends affairs so well that
the rest OF the family, fearing to be
dispossessed, attempts through irsin-
uation to compromise the bride in the
eyes of her husband, declaring that
| she and her old sweetheart are still
lovers. Their insinuations carry
weight when the bride is discovered
kissing her old sweetheart. The tense
moment comes when the bride is re-
strained from explaining this start
| ling act to her husband i'll order to
shield her worthless brother, who has
been guilty of forging the million
aires name to check.
A. b. DeComathiere is really the
star of the week in his impersona-
ton of the designing, parasitic uncle
of the girl Ida Anderson plays well
as the wife of the millionaire Alice
Gorgas, as the ambitious mother OF
the girl, fits the role we'll. ]. Law
renee Criner, as. the poor boy is not
as good as we have seen him in other
offerings. Criner is fitted to play
roles in which he always holds the
whip hand. He does not fit so well
in servile- roles. Lionel Monagas, as
the thoroughbred young millionaire
makes fine attempt to stand in the
much larger shoes of the gone, bu
not to be forgotten, Andrew Bishop
In another year or so, Monagas vii
have acquired the necessary season
ing. Harry Platter, as butler, mus
not be overlooked, neither should
Susie Sutton, the vampire. Let us
suggest to Miss Sutton, however, tina
some of the most accomplished YAM
pires on the stage, or even i'll rea
life. attain their goal with little les.
of the flambuoyant.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
PACE & HANDY NOV
ITO LARGER QUARTERS

Owing to the remarkable growth of
the business of the Pace & Handy
Music Company, during their two
years of activity on Broadway, they
were compelled to seek larger quar-
tiers and are now occupying the entire
building at 232 w. oath Street, which
will be known hereafter as the Pace
& Handy Building.
The professional department has
been greatly enlarged New music
rooms have been opened and addi-
'tional pianos installed. The profess
sion will receive in addition the Gus
tomary uniform courtesy, the benefit
of their greatly enlarged facilities.
They will appreciate all of their
friends calling to see them.
Pace < Handy have a wonderful
catalogue which can hardly be dupli-
Gated. While they specialize in Blues,
being the originators and first pub
fishers OF this class of music, they
also have some wonderful ballads,
lulabies and comics, chief among
which is "Pickaninny Rose" which is
having a widespread sale; Every
thing Is Going Up and Chasing the
Blues"
Performers who have been accus-
toned to going to l545 Broadway to
get the BLUES from PACE &
HANDY will be surprised to know
that they have been LONG CONE
to their new headquarters, 232 w.
46th St, opposite the N. V. A.
LONG GONE" is now a by-word
with the elevator boys in answer to
inquiries about the BLUES publish
ers. LONG CONE is the title of
a song written by w. c. Handy and
Chris Smith and the melody is so
pleasing that it is still ringing in the
ears OF the occupants OF the Gaicty
Theatre building. 1t has about a
hundred verses that can be adapted
to almost any locality or any situa-
ton. LONG CONE is the feature
song OF Jack Amick with Neil
O'Briens Ministries who are shortly
to begin their anpual tour.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
DAVE PEYTONS GREAT STAGE REVIEW
MUSIC NOTES
By Mildred Bryant Jones
Memorizing-Part III.

Even in ancient times the influence oil
music ON the nervous system was known.
Xenocrates is said to have cured insane per
sons by pleasing melodies. Many are familiar
with the case OF the unhappy Philip OF
| Spain, who was saved from insanity through
the singing OF the soprano. Carlo Farinclli.
Music is often used to dispe anger de-
lection or despair!-those temporary impair
ments OF the normal action OF the brain which
leave so much suffering in their wake
An interesting story is told of Pythagoras,
who. witnessing the murderous rage of a
deceived lover, had gay melody played and
was rewarded Immediately by the change III
the young man from insane anger to a per
feet calm. II is known also that Timotrans
by the music of his Tyre could arouse Alex
ander to anger or soothe him when troubled
Knowing How to Play and Playing
Many students OF music are beginning to
realize that knowing how TO play and playing
are two decidedly different things. One may
have thorough knowledge Of music and yet
not be able to play IN correct or pleasing
manner. Being unable to play correctly and
in a way. that viii give real pleasure to an
audience is a source OF to many stu
dents who have studied for years. There
several causes for this state OF affairs and
the usual ones are carelessness of method,
inadequate preparation and the study OF music
requiring greater amount OF technique than
the student possesses.
To be able to play accurately and with
speed we must travel the long way around
first mastering the elements OF a good tech
nque with slow practice and gradually by
constant unremittiug, thoughtful work meas.
uring the speed. A good rule to follow is to
always practice twice very slowly to once at
a moderate tempo and three times very mod
eratey to once rapidly. 1t must be borne in
mind that slow practice is the only sure
method OF eventually attaining accuracy and
velocity.
A Hint to Players
1t really takes courage to play when asked,
but a gracious and ready assent lends great
charm to the playing OF simple selec-
ton and what a world OF sympathetic under.
standing is at once created by ones audience
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Vaudeville and
Movie Review.

Hc IdHd ........... {.
y Week in Honolulu a real show
is now on its last week and doing a
very good business, as proof OF being
a good show. in spite OF the hot
weather. The Chicago Producing
Company will offer the public some
very good shows in the near future,
and heartily thank them for their
support given in building something
in Chicago, that will go out and speak
well for the city OF its birth.
The Monogram 80. -. -. ....
The sanitary condition at this house
is much improved, since the exposure
given them by The Whip and we arc
glad TO say Nat Mr.. Miller intends
to per sonally look after the moral
atmosphere OF this house and not
allow ignorant actors to cmbarass the
patrons with ugly smut Dixon's
LAKELAND Company, now on their sec
ond week is a clean show, void OF
vulgarity and amusing all the way
through.
The Movies ......... =. =. -. -.
The States
Coming. Thursday and Friday, II,
IS. The King of Sports a great race
horse feature.
The Nendome -. -. 49,. .,..-
Coming, Thursday and Friday, IL,
-, Georges Carpenter in "The Won
der Man"
The Phoenix -. 80. -. -. -. So.
Coming. Saturday, Aug. H. Kath-
crime Mcdonald in Passions Play
ground" Texas Guinan in The
Wildcat
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
C MM U NITY PARK
DOING BIG BUSINESS

Mr.. Dorsey Holley of Community
Park has labored day and night to
establish out door entertainment of
a higher sort for the people of this
neighborhood. If you do not believe
he has succeeded, visit the Communi-
ty Amusement Park at 33rd Street
and Wabash Ave. any evening. You
will have to look three times to tell
whether or not you are in Coney
Island, N. Y, or in the famous River
view of this city. Mr.. Holley has
eliminated all objectionable and what
might be called wholesome features.
He has spared no pains or expense in
getting the very best talent that the
booking office affords. You need not
be afraid to carry your family to this
park. Conditions are as good as
might be expected in the best regu-
lated homes.-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
BAPTISTS To- H0L D
STATE CONVENTION

Dallas, Texas. Aug. II-Between
FIVE and six thousand members of the
race are scheduled to attend the
State Sunday School and Baptist
Young Peoples Congress which will
convene in this city on the 18th to
the 18th OF August inclusive. A rare
musicale has been arranged for the
occasion and a chorus of $50 voices
paners have been prepared by the
vonnger element touching upon the
indus and economic relationship
hctwet. me races. The Congress
viii be held at Munger Avenue Bap-
fist Church.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
A Revolutionary Tragedy

Rubberneck Wagner "On your
right you see the tablet marking the
spot where Paul Revere stood, wait
ing for the signal to be hung in the
Old North Church.
Sweet Young Thing: ooh, dear,
what shamel And why did they
pick the Old North Church to hang
him in?'
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

tonislled both their
friends and hearth
est admirers at the
class and volume
OF business they
have built up in the
last few months.
Speaking of their
success, Mr.. Cleve-
land Jones, who is
a Chicago boy,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

OF the city at any
time OF the day or
night, and will be
prepared to render
service immedi-
atoly.
We have in OPP
Grafton now a pub
lie ambulance, the
only one OF which
we know operated
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

said: I'VE are offering our services to
the public, and we feel that il we are
called upon in that hour OF sadness
which comes to all sooner or later, we
can be OF help because we always use
our motto: Sympathy, Courtesy, and
Fairness We can be called to any part
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14

by colored undcrtakers anywhere in the
City OF Chicago Our service is prompt
and sanitary, and our prices moderate
The public is invited to inspect our par
lors at 1858 Cottage Grove avenue, where
either my partner, Mr.. Charles Crook,
or | will meet them in person.,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
To Give Away Souvenirs.

With orders received during the
first week will be given handsome and
valuable souvenirs. kronman wants
all of his old friends and customers
who have been so satisfied with his
superior workmanship and low prices
to visit him at his new and beautiful
quarters, and assures both new and
old customers the usual if not better
service and values.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Land Company Formed

In an interview with Dr.. ]. It.
Branham, first assistant pastor OF
Olivet Church, it was learned that a
corporation has already been formed
for the purpose of buying and leasing
buildings to be rented out at cost.
DR.. Branham said that the charter
had already been received from
Springfield, and the company was
ready to do business.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
SYMPATHY, COURTESY
AND FAIRNESS

The undertaking firm OF Crook &
Jones. established at 1858 Cottage Grove
avenue, Phone Douglas 1873, have as
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
CHURCH JOINS W HIP
IN FIGHT

The churches OF the South Side
have joined the Chicago Whip in its
war on rent prohteers. AT recent
mass meeting at Olivet Baptist
Church, the audience present voted
unanimously to assist the Chicago
Whip and all other agencies working
to solve this problem.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Fight Started by Whip

Over three months ago the Whip
started this fight when investigation
revealed the fact that certain land
lords had dispossessed families of
wage-earners in order to house buffet
flats for the soleapurpose of exacting
higher rents. 'Hsa
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
Series of Sermons

This is the third OF series of SER
mons scheduled by the pastor and
officers of Quinn Chapel. DIR. Stewart
is thoroughly profound thinker and
acquainted with the needs of the race.
Sunday, Aug. 20, at 800 Z. NJ, will
be authors and press night Editor
Vim. c. Linton, of the Chicago Whip,
will have charge of the program.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-08-14
STEWART To ADDRESS
BARRIERS UNION

Sunday, August 18th, the BARRIERS,
mancurists, and ehiropodists will be
the special guests of DIR. Stewart at
Quinn Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church, oath
St. and Wabash Ave, at 800 P NJ
Mayor Thompson and Hon. Adelbert
II. Roberts will speak to the teachers
and students of the city.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Copper MARKET is
Still MARKING TINE

The copper market continues quiet
Volume of business is small. Do
mestic consumption continues heavy,
while foreign is apparently increas-
ing gradually. Producers expect do
mestic business to pick up during
month, as December and January
sales would indicate considerable
second-quarter business remains yet
to be done Weakness of exchange
is interfering considerably with Euro
pean takings. Germany is not ex-
pected to buy on large scale until
well along toward summer Copper
Export Associations European repre-
sentative, who is now in Berlin, is
much encouraged by determination
shown by German industry to build
fOresightedly for the future in spite
of present discouraging political dis
turbances.
Anaconda Copper Mining company
is planning to manufacture fertilizer
on considerable scale. While pro-
posed fertilizer plant, now under con-
struction for Anaconda, at a cost of
$4,000, will have an initial capacity
for treatment Of. but so tons of phos-
phate rock daily, it will be increased
to 1000 tons daily. before conclusion
Of year. Anaconda has available for
treatment approximately 25,000,000
tons Of phosphate rock, vast deposits
having been located in various sec
tions Of Montana and in northern
Idaho. Fo9 the present Anaconda
will confine itself to shipments from
southern Montana, about 40 miles
from Washoe works, and from the
Philipsburg and Gardner sections.
From beds in sight Anaconda has
enough phosphate rock to last for
the next 100 years.
Copper sales, domestic and export,
during January, will probably total
approximately 25OOO0,O0O pounds. OF
this total 100000 pounds is to cover
export sales. Most OF domestic busi-
ness has been to meet late first
quarter and early second-quarter re-
Quirements. January business will,
therefore, in spite Of present dull
ness, be next to largest of any month
ly business since armistice, compar-
ing we'll with any monthly pre-war
| business Mich conner still remains
| to be bought for second-quarter de-
livery as we'll as substantial amount
to cover late February and march
needs.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
MISS ZIMMERMAN
here FOR MONTH

Miss Hazel Zimmerman, of the Uni
versity of Arizona, will be in Ray,
arriving February 18th, and leaving
March 20th.
Miss Zimmerman comes in the in
terest Of the people of Ray. On the
afternoon of February 18th, Miss Zin-
norman would like to meet the wom-
en- of Ray, at o'clock at the Guild
house, in order that she may the bet
ter plan her work for the period she
will be in Ray.
Miss Zimmerman will devote her
time to assisting those who may de-
sire to learn dfessmaking, millinery,
and those who are interested in child
welfare work Miss Zimmerman is
equipped, and desires to help others
along such lines as they may need
assistance and will be pleased to call
at your home, or communicate with
you by phone or mail during the pc
riod that she is in Ray.
Miss Zimmerman will make her
headquarters in the Ray Con. hotel,
at Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
CORALLES Held IN
TUCSON ON MURDER
Charge FROM HAYDEN

Connection of Manuel Coralles with
a murder seven years ago in Hayden
is believed established by the sher-
iff's department of Pima county, as
result of Identification of the mans
picture by residents of Hayden who
saw the murder, according to the Tue
son Citizen.
Coralles was arrested at Tucson the
morning of January 25 by Officers
Lewis and Sheeky upon complaint
from 352 South Main street where
it is alleged that Coralles had a diff
ficulty with another Mexican over a
girl and shot at him.
At the time of arrest it is said
that one Of the women remarked, "He
will be all right if they keep him
away from Gila county" Saturday
in the examining trial before Justice
Pease the man was held to answer to
the superior court on bond of $500.
1t was first thought that he was con-
nected with another murder, but wit
nesses failed to identify him.
His picture, however, was taken
and sent to Hayden, and according to
advice received by the sheriff's de-
partment here, he was identified as
the man who committed murder
about seven years ago and whose
partner now is serving life term
in the penitentiary. Authorities here
do not know any of the particulars
of the murder and are awaiting the
arrival of officers from Hayden to-
morrow
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
PATTERSON DENIES
PUBLISHED Ed REPORT
OF RELATIONSHIP
Florence Attorney Brands
Report Published in Con
nection with Arrest Of
Crawford AS. Absolutely
False.

Florence, Ariz., Feb. 18th, 1920.
Editor, Arizona Copper Camp,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
The issue of the Arizona Copper
Camp of February 7th, 1920, con-
tanned an article entitled: Crawford
Again in Laws Tolls" in which said
article appeared the following: 'It
is reported that Crawford is a nephew
of Attorney E. P Patterson, demo
cratic nominee for county attorney in
1918. He comes from the same town
in Georgia that Mr. Patterson hales
from"
The above quoted statement is a
wilful and malicious lie, designed for
the purpose Of injuring me politically.
Believing that the article referred to
emanated from the fertile brain OF
some of my political enemies here in
Florence, and not from you or any OF
your reportOrial staff, l will ask that
you publish this letter in the next
issue Of your paper, in order that the
public may know the truth.
Respectfully yours,
E. P. PATTERSON.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14

1t will be noticed that all shooters
improved their scores but Green, and
for fear that he will become discour-
aged 1 must tell him why he missed
so many targets. He used too many
guns; that's the whole thing in a nut
Shell He would change guns in every
event and some times in the middle
of an event. 1t is known fact
among clay target shooters that in
order to make a success of the game
one must get a gun that fits him and
then stay with it. If Green will stick
to one gun he will soon be shooting
up among the best of them.
Jack Davis is shooting like a de-
mon and the two doctors are making
it tough for us old timers. Gowan's
score of 92 out of a 100 is some
shooting for a beginner. And how
about Pruitt breaking 25 straight in
the first event, centering every tar
get and shooting in perfect time. Ray
has lot Of good shots scattered
around the hills, but it is hard to get
them out to practice. Now, boys,
come on and get in trim and don't
let the Phoenix shooters carry away
all the prizes on Sunday, the 22nd. 1t
will only cost you $3.40 to shoot SO
targets and it will do you good in
more ways than one.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
PARTY PROVES VERY
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Saturday evening was the scene of
much pleasure when Mrs. Chas. F.
Creamer entertained with joint
party for Miss Angeline Dorton, Of
Phoenix, who spent the weekend in
Ray, and also for Miss Hettie Wills
and VIM. Jolly, who were leaving.
Everyone expressed having nice
time, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Hall taking
first prizes for being the best five
hundred players present. The latter
part of the evening was spent in
dancing and some representations
with full costumes by Messrs. Cham
berlain, Wisdom, Hail. Duff, Cream
er, and Miss Dorton were thorough
ly enjoyed but not more than Mrs.
Paul Whitehead's singing accompan-
led by Mr.. Whitehead. Among those
invited were: Misses Betty Outh-
waite, Ada Glover, Helen Mitchell,
Angeline Dorton, and Hettie Wills;
Messrs. VIM. Jolley Sam Wisdom
Harold Duff, Jack Chamberlain, Billy
Humason, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Hail.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. ODonnell, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Whitehead, Mrs. Irene
O'Malley, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Mitch
ell and MI. and Mrs. Chas. F, Crea
mer.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
FAST AUTO Card
At PHOENIX ON
FEBRUARY 22ND

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 13.-Fifteen
Of the fastest automobile speed
demons in America have entered the
Tri- State automobile classic to be
held at the Arizona state fair grounds
here on the afternoon OF Feb. %. A
purse totaling $2,050 has been sub
scril?sd by local automobile dealers
fer the event.
Cars from FL Paso and west Texas,
New Mexico and many Arizona cities
have been entered and it is expected
that several more racers will sign up
for the big event before Feb II in
view OF the fact that permission was
today obtained from the American Au-
tomobile association to extend The
closing time for entrants.
Arrangements have been made at
the fair grounds for the accommodate
ton of 5000 people as it is expected
that the largest race gathering ever
assembled there will be present to
witness the speedy pilots contest for
place honors in the five big events.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-02-14
Virgins HOTEL CHANGES HANDS;
trio OF RAY BUSINESS MEN ARE
PURCHASERS OF LOCAL HOSTELRY
H. R. WIGGINs, WHO STARTED HOTEL IN 1904
DISPOSES OF HIS INTERESTS TO MESSRS
J. H. DAVIS J. E. DAVIS AND GEORGE
STAIGER

gins, has decided to take a long vaca-
ton and spend the summer and next
fall in Canada and is to be accom-
panied by his wife. They will leave
Ray shortly Mr.. Virgins, when he
first came to Ray, worked part of the
time for the Ray Con. and did odd
jobs in the way of construction work
and operated the old Virgins and the
clearinghouse. Later the boarding
house feature was eliminated and he
still stuck fervently with the hotel,
which through all these years Of trial
and fire has borne his name, and Of
which the last was monument to
his untiring efforts and thrift.
When occupants fer the hotel were
scarce, Mr.. Virgins would don his
overalls and wade into a day-wage
job so as not to be idle, and now,
through his earnest endeavors, he is
retiring for his much h-deserved rest,
and the best wishes of the entire
camp go with him, and we all hope
that he may be able to thoroughly en-
joy the fruits of his laEor.
Also, we trust that Sunshine" may
make a good manager for the new
trio and we sincerely hope that the
investment they have made will be
well worthy of their confidence, and
that other Raw mon inctood of v,,ait
ing for outside capital to do things,
may get in and turn things over while
the chances are yet here. What with
the Virgins, and with the Ray Con-
under the able management of Mr.
w. g. Mullen, the owner, there is no
complaint regarding lack of accom-
mediation or service in the hotels of
Ray.