davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
REV. R. [. WALL
 ID NEW FIELD

Rev. Edward E. Wall, of 507 West Gurley street, will close a success full years ministry in Prescott as pastor of the West Prescott Method ist church. when he and Mrs. Wall depart tomorrow noon for Sacramen- to, Calf, where MT. Wall goes to take up the ministry of the First Methodist church of that city. He will be succeeded in the pulpit of the West Prescott church by Rev. F. c. Yorke, who comes from the Denver conference.
 Since coming to Prescott year ago from Phoenix, MT. Wall has ably carried on his work at the West Prescott church, and has earned reputation for stability and a desire to see the church grow in the com munity. His ministry in Arizona has extended over a period of three years. In going to California, he will resume a ministry in that state, for he passed three years there as well as in Arizona.
 "I would like to leave a word of good cheer for the people of Pres colt, before leaving" he said yester- day Tt has been very satisfying to see the religious life develop as it
  past year and no doubt during the years previous to that, not only in my own church but in the other Prescott churches. I shall leave Prescott regretfully."
 MT. and Mrs. Wall will be guests of the West Prescott Methodist Women's Missionery society, at a farewell reception in the annex Of the church at 3 o'clock this after noon. They will leave for their new home over the Santa Fe railroad to- morrow afternoon.
 MT Yorke will leave Fl Paso to- morrow, travelling to Prescott by automobile. He will preach his first sermon here Sunday morning. fol lowing his arrival Friday or Satur day with Mrs. Yorke. The pastor ship of the West Prescott Methodist will be his first in Arizona, and will follow an extended ministry in Colo rado and New Mexico.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
DUNCAN NEWS
MONTHLY REPORT
 RED CROSS NURSE

RED GROSS NURSE
 The October report of the Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Helen Dorsett, IS as follows:
 Nursing care visits ............ 70 Investigation visits .4f4 Demonstration visits .......- Visits to schools ~ Number of schools visited ( Pupils in classroom inspections. 1o9 Mum. individual pupils inspected ITO Number pupils reweighed .....l9o Number pupils gaining more
 than 1 pound ............... 90 Number advised to see phys-i
 clan or dentist .............. S5 Better baby conference
 babies inspected ............ 4S Babies weighed at center ....... 90 Parents interviewed at schools. 29 Approximate number of hours
 at center zo Approximate number of miles
 travelled -,..-..,- 1ils
 Home nursing class twice at High school
 Home nursing class at center Tuesday afternoon of each week.
 Thursday afternoon of each week at center
 Entertained-
 Miss Louise Simpson entertained a number of young friends on We'd nesday evning at the Simpson hotel in honor of Miss Leah Abraham of Clifton, a house guest. Dancing, cards and music were indulged in, and delicious refreshments were served Those enjoying the hospita- lity of Miss Simpson were as follows: Misses Florence Brooks, Dorothy Awbrey, Elizabeth Spaw Ida Cauthen and Messrs. Ira Spoon,N Marvin Ste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

J. R. Jones, cashier of the Bank of Duncan, was business visitor at Tucson and other Arizona points this week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
DUN CA N f Agricultural District of Greenee County E Published Under the Auspices of S
phens, Mark Montgomery, Dick Chap man, Robt. Mcdonald.

Rev. Griffin arrived here from Yuma this week and will act as the new minister for the Methodist church. He will deliver his first sermon on next Sunday morning. Everybody is invited to attend the services.
 J. R. Jones, cashier of the Bank of Duncan, was a business visitor at week.
 B. A. Wilson, G. E. Head and Jos. l. Cohn returned home on Saturday evening from Tucson, where they served on the U s. trial jury for two weeks. They returned by automobile via Florence and Globe, travelling over the new Superior highway, which they pronounce as one of the finest in the state.
 Jas. w. Carter went to Clifton on Wednesday evening, where he has entered the employ of the county highway department.
 Miss Teresa Spezia of Clifton was assisting at the bank of Duncan this week during the absence of Cashier Jones.
 J. L. Crabtree was a business visi- tor at Lordsburg this week for two days.
 George F. Wilson of Globe, inter- ested in the Carlisle and other prop critics in the Steeplerock district, was a visitor at Steeplerock this week his mines.
 George Evans of Stafford was guest of his brother John Evans for a day this week.
 E.. R. Shortridge of Clifton was business visitor in Duncan on Thurs day.
 s. F. Await, county road foreman, was a business visitor in town on Thursday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

You have noticed, of course, that there is. usually a drop in the price of overcoats just after you have bought one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

|PS8
MUSICAL COMEDY
STARS HEADLINE OF
Ne VI LYRIC BILL

It is question whether music.
comedy or dancing rules the bill
which opens at the Lyric tomorrow.
But whatever does, it is hailed as "A
corking good novelty program with
excellent entertainment in every one
Of the five big-time Keith acts Of
fered. Then there is a comedy drama
for the screen feature to top off the
entertainment.
The headliner is a two-person mu-
steal show, "a Musical Comedy Re-
view" and notices rank it highly.
Florrie Millership and Alfred Gerard
are the entertainers with Eddie Mo-
ran at the piano. Miss Millership is
an exceedingly attractive young
woman and Just as clever as she Is
attractive. She has individuality in
her work and in her costumes style
is stamped. Mr.. Gerard is a light
comedian of likable, laughable
manner. Last season they were seen
together in The Girl on the Maya
zine" and on Broadway with George
NJ. Cohan's comedians in MARY"
Singing is paramount in the added
attraction, THE Demo Sisters
with Tom Thibault and Art Cody.
put on a number they call "Terp-
sichore Gone Mad" This is a quartet
CT cleverness with the Demo sis
tiers offering a number of pleasing
songs. while Thibault and Cody are
known everywhere as top-netch
comedians.
Novelty is offered by Johnny Bell
and Rosamond Caron in Bits of Va
rety." They do a little bit of every
thing and are said to do 1t exceed
ingly we'll.
To round out the bill Block and
O'Donnel offer what is labeled as an
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
DOROTHY GISH TALKS
ON CUBAN EXPERIENCE

Miss Dorothy Gish has returned
from Cuba where she went with the
Inspiration pictures unit which
is filming Joseph Hergesheimer's
Bright Shawl" in which Richard
Barthelmess will be starred.
Havana is marvellous CITY," said
Miss Gish. and extended royal
welcome to us. They are anxious to
make Havana a film center and in
consequence the authorities Of that
city. as well as the Cuban republic.
co-operated to the fullest extent in
getting suitable locations. We were
particularly fortunate in being able
10 use for backgrounds as well as
locations the celebrated Columbus
Cathedral in Havana. The Cubans
claim that the remains OF Column
bus rested In this Cathedral for
more than 100 years before they were
removed to Spain.
Miss Gish said that there was a
decided reminder of New York city In
seeing a Fifth avenue bus On the
Prado which corresponds to New
York city's show street. and which
has Nalso ran up the Malecon, Ha-
vana,s Riverside drive.
1T was a mystery at first to see
this bus with its New York city
markings on It," said Miss Gish.
However. we learned that the. bus
had been purchased by Mexican
who is introducing bus system like
we have in New York city and pur-
chased one bus from the New York
city company. and is making copies
of it, The buses at night are as popu-
lar as they are in New York, but
as yet the young folks of Havana
have not adopted the New York city
method of spooning in public SO that
was missing on these bus trips.s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
zone Week of Loue" With Conway
TearLe This Weeks Trianon Play

gambling for the spoils of the day.
The gambling continued, but this
time 1t was for much bigger stake
beautiful girl. The only white man
amongst the outlaws carried her off
to his dobe house atop the highest
mountain peak.
Then followed conflict between
this Beast" and tho girl. He pro-
ceeded to invade her effete manner
isms, but she fought back valiantly
with all the weapons of her kind.
The girl was unafraid, unpleading
and the mask began to be slowly re-
moved from the face of the Beast"
Uncovered. he was just man, con-
trite and repentant for the wrong he
mad done. He tried to wipe out that
black mark, for he had come to love
her, but she only asked for her free
dom.
The beast returned her to the man
with whom she had been racing
Fraser She felt she should be over
joyed to see him, yet she was not.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
"Shadous'' at Alcazar
Rated as Great Play

The basis of the story of
Shadows" the Preferred picture.
presented by B. p. Schulberg, which
will be shown at the Alcazar theatre
all this week. is lesson teaching
tolerance and broad mindedness.
Shadows" is an adaptation of Will
bur Daniel Steele's prize story.
Ching, Ching. Chinaman," which
created a profound impression in lit
erary circles when it was published
a few years ago.
The plot tells of the stirring in
fluence that Yen Sin, heather
Chinaman, has on lives of the very
people who have despised him. Out
of the raging storm the Oriental
comes to the little village of Urkey
where the Puritannical townsmen
rise up. against him in menacing
righteousness because his beliefs do
not coincide with theirs How in the
midst of their tauntings and perse-
cutions he shapes their destiny and
happiness, is told in one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Melodrama des'luxe--a story of the
upper and under world, with Betty
Compton and Bert Lyteii, OF "To Have
and To Hold" fame. is what the
Strand has to offer its patrons this
week. "Kick In" is the play, George
Fitzma urice production, and support
ing Miss Compson and Mr.. Lyte1l is
a cast of excellent and talented play
ers.
Kick In is known as one of the
most dramatic crook plays of the
stage and in picture form it is even
more absorbing. according to one
critic, who says in part:
IF 1t is possible that the dramatic
interest in the stage play Kick In,
could be Intensified, George Fitz-
maurice has done 50 in the picturized
version. 1t brings back the many
thrills of the original With wonderful
realism. The action and settings
have been considerably elaborated
upon with results which, upon the
whole. will vastly increase the story's
appeal"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

The producers of "One Week of
Love-" starring Elaine Hammerstein
and Conway Tearle. which comes to
the Trianon this week, have done a
splendid workmanlike piece OF work.
The story concerns Beth Wynn
who had run a pretty race with the
conventions for many years. One day
she challenged Franklin Fraser to q
race in the sky. il was her biggest
race. for If he won she had prom sed
to marry him. Beth had been racing
victoriously when she lost control OF
her plane. When she recovered con-
seriousness. she found herself looking
into the eyes of three outlaws. Her
plane had crashed through the shack
in which they lived while they were
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
.CORRINE GRIFFITH To-
HEAD OWN. COMPANY

A company headed by Edward
Small and Charles r. Rogers has
been formed to star Corinne Griffith
in series of pictures to be known
as Corinne Griffith productions, which
will be distributed in the indepen
dc MT. field by w. w. Hodkinson cor
poration. Popular novels will be ac-
quired for the star and she will have
the support of prominent players in
her new features.
Mr.. Small. who Will handle the
production end of the work, has
guided many stars and directors. and
has an intimate knowledge of this
end CT the business. Mr.. Rogers. a
former sales manager of Select Pic
lures and later general manager of
distribution for Robertson-C has
resigned from the latter organization
to devote his time to Miss Griffith's
productions.
Work on the first of the films,
which will be produced in a series.
will start in April, under the direc-
ton of Webster Campbell, in the east.
1t is understand that the stories will
be the society variety and that a
special exploitation and advertising
campaign will be inaugurated with
each picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
DANCE PRIZE LEADS.
TO MOVIE CONTRACT

II
From contestant in dancing
contest to contract as Paramount
motion picture actor and possible
stardom was the quick transition Of
Orlando Cortex at Los Angeles last
week. Jesse L. Lasky. first vice
president in charge of production Of
the Famous Players Lasky corpora
ton, had "huhch" while watching
Cortex dancing sat the Ambassador
Coconut Grove, had it, confirmed by
Adolph Zukor, who was present. and
the next day signed the young man
to a five-year contract as member
of the Paramount stock company
Cortez is of Spanish descent. has
good looks. and is an extremely
graceful dancer Mr.. fasky and
Charlie Chaplin were acting as
judges of the dancing contest and
agreed upon him as the winner,
After seeing the young man Cecil
b, DeMille agreed to put him ANaone
Of the episodes of his next picture,
THE Ten Commandments"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
81 ATTRACTIONS OF THE SCREEN ksg
.LOEW's NE VI BILL
WILL CON TAIN ACTS
THAT ARE UNIQUE

I'll, .tass and
What are saiu 10 ee II :
unique features will form the larger
MART of the vaudeville bill at Loew's
r.. TIE ~ this week.
6iJou ioi 'iie
and some thrlllers are diso ~
ished in the screen feature, just
r,, With Tom Mix and his noted
.-.,
forse' Ionv' III the s.ai
THE Right Weights is the tiile
~ comadv skit nv Bert and MHa
-, ..uo,,,iso n,.nv orig I
Wainwright VIZ = o-i. a.
maj songs ana Johes' anu vi
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

interesting film stories ever un-
folded
In addition to Lon Clancy. the
master makeup artist, Shadows"
offers several we'll known character
actors and actresses. including Wal
ter Long, Buddy Messenger, Harrison
Ford, John Sainpols and Marguerite
DeLamotte. all of them well known
and capable actors and actresses.
In addition to the main feature at
traction, the Aleazar will also screen
for the first time in Birmingham
volcano of the World" one of the
most spectacular pieces of camera
work yet shown, showing the cam
eraman swooping down into the
bowels of the huge volcano Vesuvius
and securing some startling Shots"
also showing this week the famous
Felix Cat in Felix Minds the Kid"
Messrs. Hamrick and Taylor have ar
ranged an excellent musical program
for the subjects offered this week,
thus rounding out well balanced
nrOpran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
LYWOOD
TABLE TALKS

Cullen Lands has been engaged ~
yitagraph to create the role of Dick
Halpin in its forthcoming special,
Masters of Men The picture will
be the second of the series of "a an
nounced by the producing company
for the coming year. David Smith will
direct.
Willard Mack, author and actor
will portray the role of playwright
In the screen version of Your
Friend and Mime his vaudeville
sketch which is to be filmed by 81
for Metro. Enid Bennett has the lead
ing feminine role.
Word has been received from the
West Coast that work on when
Civilization Failed" in which Lean
Baird is featured, has been finished
and the film has been shipped to
ciated Exhibitors.
Louise Fazenda, Educational-M er.
maid coincidence. has been chosen by
Finn Haaken Frolich, noted Norwe-
gian sculptor. to pose for the statue
Of Morning one OF three figures he
will execute for the new columbarium
at the Hollywood cemetery.
Hugh Thompson, Arthur Edmund
Carewe, Victor Potel, Fred Malesta
Eric Mayne. Grace Morse, Matilde
Brundage, Gordon Russell and j..
Gunnis Davis will support Katherine
Macdonald in her next First Ma
tional-rreferred picture, Refuge"
.Oh, We Fools" is the title of the
next picture which Edgar Lewis will
make or Mastodon Films, Inc, for
distribution in the Independent mar
ket. Fires of Youth" the first pic
tire is completed.
Harold MacGraths story, THE
Ragged EDGE has been sold for pic
ture production to Distinctive Pic
lures corporation, of which Arthur
S. Friend is the president. 1t will be
placed in production Immediately and
an all-star cast is being assembled.
Fatty, Karr has started produc-
tion on his second comedy of his
two-reel series The first one.
weight for Me-" was completed
last month and has been shipped
east. Franklin E. Backer, president
of East Coast Productt ns, incorpor-
ated, will distribute 1t. The second
is called Long Skirts
Lloyd Hughes, leading man with
Mary Piekford in her new success.
Tess of the Storm Country" is now
finishing work in Are You a Fail
ure?" which Tom Forman is directing
for Preferred pictures. Hughes start
ed work on Are You Failure?'
Immediately after completing Tess,
Beaumont
David Selznick. of Selznick Pic
lures corporation, under whose sup
ervision Eugene Walters 1.-THE Eas-
lest Way" starring Theda Bara, is
soon to go in the east, has an
nc unced the selection of Ferdinand
Earle to direct the big special. The
contract with Mr.. Earle had been
pending for some time George D.
Baker has been engaged to provide
the script.
Mr.. Earle is already busy with his
plans for the production and Mr..
Baker has his story we'll in hand.
There is every indication that the
actual work Of shooting" will be
begun in the very near future.
The engagement If Ferdinand Earle
to direct 1.-THE Easiest Way" is re-
garded as indicative of the character
of the production the Selznick COM
pany is planning to make.
The perturbation of BRASS" the
Charles G. Norris novel of marriage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

excellent comedy act, while Miss
Robbie Gordone. noted artists model,
will be seen in living reproductions
of old masters.
THE Innocent Cheat is the screen
attraction, declared to be fine diver
sion. Roy Stewart and Kathleen
Kirkman are supported by number
of well-known players in this photo
play
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31

Noah Berry has been engaged by
the Warner brothers to play the part
of Adolf Valborg in the screen ver-s
sion Of Sinclair Lewis novel. Main
Street" being directed by Harry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-31
Kick In" Comes to Strand
Compson and LyteH Starred

With a cast composed of Betty
Compson, Bert Lytell, May McAvoy
and Gareth Hughes. Director Fitz-
maurice has built swift and convinc-
ing action. Betty Compson's charm
and dramatic gifts are, as usual,
most appealing. May McAvoy's per-
Torrance is a triumph of delicate pa
thos. She Is an inspiring type for
this particular role and has several
really exquisite scenes. There is a
lightning Like quality in Bert Lytell's
Interpretation of Chic Hewes, fight
ing against his crook tendencies, but
ft reed to get mixed up in the af-
fairs of his pals. that gives it great
force. The suspense. throughout has
been very well handled.
In the newest Hallroom boys COM
edy which has been received by c..
=. c. Film Sales corporation from
the west coast production center, the
ballroom boys decide to open gown
shop. This picture has been titled
MY Mistake" All Santell directed It
artd it is the eighth comedy in the
Percy and Ferdy character series.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
kiwanis Weekly Meeting

The usual luncheon served by the
Guild was enjoyed by the kiwanis
Club members at the Episcopal dining
hall. f. A. Brugman gave very
interesting paper gathered from sta
tistics and experience on the "Physi-
cian'. AS per schedule inaugurat-
ed several weeks ago some member of
the club gives a paper either on his
business or profession each week,
these have proved to be not only in
terestng but of an educational nature
as we'll. f. c. Flug was the story
teller, this feature of the program re-
quires from one to three stories each
week, and we are of the opinion that
there will be a premium on new stories
after a while. The attendance prize
offered by Ed P Ehr was awarded to
E. J. DeMots. Visitors were Prof.
John Howard, Minot; O. A. Schollan-
der, Fargo. F. A. Brugman acted
as chairman. A lost art that XII
wants international is trying to re-
store is that Of song, the Minot Club
is doing it's share in reviving The Art,
by not only exercising it's vocal cords
literally during the meetings of the
club with the fine songs written cx-
pressly for kiwanis, but also by a
Glee club, which made it's first appear
ance at the meeting this week, and
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

The annual fair of St. Leo's Catho-
lie church will be held at the Armory
in Minot three days, Tuesday, We'd
, nesday and Thursday, Nov. ID, 1A and
1G.>
Supper will be served at the Armory
each OF the three nights, beginning at
5 O'Clock and you will note by the
menu appearing elsewhere in this is
sue that some great feeds have been
arranged.
A charge Of rs cents for adults will
be made and so cents for children
up to Ia years. The ticket commit
tees are at work and report large
sales.
4 great many fancy articles and
many of the more useful articles will
be offered for sale at the fair. A spe-
cial sale of food has been arranged.
The suppers and the sale of the
fancy work and other things will be
in charge of the ladies Of St. Leo's
church
The fair will be the most preten-
:tious event of it's kind ever given by
st. Leo's church and it is sure to be
"a big success.
The program each evening calls for
supper catered by the ladies of St..
Leo's parish from $3.50 p. m. on, an
evening program and carnival features
until midnight. The various organ
izations within the church have been
mobilized and every department is in
the hands of competent workers. 1t is
expected the fair will rival the COM
munity carnival held in Minot last
November.
A feature event will be the giving
away on the last night of Chevrolet
sedan This event will be under the
sauspices Of the Knights of Columbus