davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

DR. LYMAN BEtCHER SHERRY intot the big gymnasium to hear Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry, of Los Angeles the great lecturer, traveller and auth or, who for more than twenty-five years has travelled far and wide spreading the gospel of sane and sci entific living in his addresses to men on matters pertaining to sex and health problems.
 While in Los Angeles last summer Secretary Richardson interviewed the Doctor and persuaded him to agree to come to Bisbee to give his course of lectures just as soon as the buildings were completed. MT. Richardson pre- scented the matter to the Board of Di- rectors and they authorized the en- gagement of this special series Of lee lures for the benefit of men of the dis, trict.
 You can count upon your fingers the men in this country who have the training, education, experience and judgement which qualify them to speak to men along the line of sex problems and kindred topics in way that shall be of real value and not do more harm than good. Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry, M. A, of Los Angeles stands without question at the head of the list. He is the only man who has the unqualified endorsement of the Young Mems Christian Associations of the country, and the demands upon his time from this organization alone have become so great that he practi- cally devotes his entire time to deliy- ering these courses of lectures 10 men .only under the auspices of the Asso- citation His book, Confidential Talks With Young Men, is considered a standard along its line, and his lee lures while very popular and intensely interesting, are also full of most valu- able suggestions and information that renders them of such unquestioned i'm pOrtance that no man can well afford to miss them.
 You will probably never have an- other opportunity to hear this rare advisor with men, as he is not likely to take another trip this way, and there is at present no other man of his worth and rank before the public. No series of equal value has ever been given in the Southwest, and the first that has ever been given in the War ren District.
 The first of the series will be given next Sunday afternoon, the subject being Male and Female" or the Sig nificance of Sex"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
@sI:llQdtgr'
TEAL REPEATS SUCCESS

Those who attended the performance
 of ''The Time, The Place and The
 Girl" by the Teal Company at the
 Central Theatre at Lowell, were of the
 opinion that the play in question
 could not easily be excelled, but it was
 the opinion of the capacity audience at MT. Henpeck" last night that they had seen something even better. ! Raymond Teal started the ball roll ing with his very first remark in the first act, and from then till the finale the fun was fast and furious, while the vocal and dancing selections were of the very highest class without eX- ception.
 The vocal honors were shared by Miss Madeline Rowe and Miss Pansy De LaCour, both of their songs re- ceiving a double encore. In the num- Der Little Bit of Heaven" Miss Rowe was deservedly recalled twice, the ex- cellence of her expression adding to the power and beauty of her voice, and she is an assured favorite with her audience.
 Miss De LaCour's rendition of Mary, Yau're a Bit Old-Fashioned" was a perfect piece of work and re ceiyed an ovation.
 Space does not permit of individual reference where deserved, but men, tion of the piece would not be com plete without a word concerning the work of Miss Hazel Lake who possess es an individuality all her own, her strenuous action being perhaps the most loudly applauded feature of the evening.
 Fritz Fields was a host in himself in his depletion of Leander Lamb, and received excellent support from Miss Corinne Carkeek, while all the other members of the cast were more than good. No one should miss the chance of seeing "Mr. Henpeck" which will be repeated this evening. Friday and Saturday, "The Honeymoon Trail"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
THRILLS PATRIOTIC AMERICANS

Every patriotic American will be thrilled and inspired by "The Battle Cry of Peace" which distinctly is an American production for American people, adapted by an American from Hudson Maxim's book, ''Defenseless America" Hyphenated Americans will find nothing offensive in the pie ture, for the enemy comes from a mythical country. The spy in the play, a distinguished looking foreign CT who masquerades as peace propa- gandist, is called EmanOn, which read backward, stands for mo name.'
 To pound home its warning. the Vitagraph company constructed lUild- ings and destroyed them with fire and shell; bought locomotives to demolish them in spectacular incident; engag ed thousands of men and women to portray invading soldiers and Ameri- cans fleeing before the invaders. It took scenes of New York at its height of commercial activity and when it was in the throes of gayety. The sea side resorts, with their gay picnickers making merry, oblivious of the threat ening clouds which are about to break are pictured from life.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
LOCAL OPTION MAY
 BE PLAN OF WETS"
Bill Attacking Prohibition Campaign Ordered Drafted
 By Initiation Committee.

PHOENIX, March 22.-The second meeting of the so-called initiation committee" appointed at the first meeting of those interested in the re- peal or modification of the prohibition law, was held yesterday in this city. There was an attendance of seventy five, every county being represented, Just what happened was not made public but it was reported that a form of bill substituting local option for prohibition was ordered drafted.
 It is also reported that it was made known at the meeting that no help need be expected this year from the great brewing and distilling interests which will be drawn upon for sinews of war in the titanic struggle which will take place in California between the ''wets" and the "drys".
 It is said that if the question of local option were submitted alone the ''wets" would not have strong hope that it would carry. But it is thought that the temperance federation will attefmpt to tighten the grip of pro hibition on the state by a provision declaring specifically against the i'm portation of intoxicating liquor for personal use" That it is assumed, would not nearly carry this year and in the confusion that would result from its submission, there might be a chance, the 'wets" think, that local option proposition might be adopted.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
THE WHITE PEARL"

Marie Doro, the enchanting young star who through her first appearance in molten pictures. in that great film creation, "The Morals of Marcus" en
 dowed the screen with a new persona,
 ity. again attains a decisive screen trl- umph in the Famous Players Film Co. elaborate five-part photo-production, I"The White Pearl by Edith Barnard Delano. "The White Pearl" is a fam ciful romance of the Orient with which drama and mystery are absorbingly in terwoven. In this unusual story, the strong attachment between two young American lovers. survives and tri- umphs over the machinations Cf a band of Japanese geisha traders. the
 influence of a Hindu legend of death which for a time threatens the life of the girl, and the caprices of destiny itself 'The White Pearl" will play at the Royal today and tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

One and ONc-kaLf eAbs Sjttea -four; Z keaseoonfnE sal; } Le5eL kcdSp0ont1ks X C BakiRg R0zoGty-- 4 en1 ShO'zeH- ing; a60at 1z cab aHtAk; G9bkes.
 Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three table spoonfuls of water into each Crp. Sift together, three times, the four, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and mix to soft dough with the milk Drop the dough from spoon with the apples ill the cups, givingita smooth ex- terior. Let bake about twenty-five min utes. Invert the pan on large serving dish. Put spoonful of hard sauce above the apple in each dunlpling and finish with grating of nutmeg.
 Thisi only one of the many rev. delicious and appetizing recipes contained in the k C Cooks Book. which may be obtained free by sending the colored certificate packed ill every Scent can of rl Baking Powder to the JAoUES MFG. Co.,, Chicago. Be sure to get the cent size smaller caus do not contain Cooks Book ceT- thcates,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
AGAIN MAKE HIT

The play presented by the Manhat- tan Company last night was entitled "Adolph and Rudolph" and proved to be a source of riotous amusement to | the large audience assembled at the | Orpheum, notwithstanding the disa- greeable weather conditions. The capital makeup of the twin brothers, played by MT. Tommie La Rose and Wm. Truhart, was almost as baffling to the audience as it was pre- tended to be by the actors, and the ludicrous situations resulting from the inability of the two wives to distin- guish their husbands caused a contin- uous ripple of merriment among the audience. at times breaking out into irrepressible laughter.
 Arthur Harrison showed the same ability in his work as in his customary Dutch role, and Frank Howe. who was seen for the first time on a Bisbee stage. showed very clearly that he is no novice at the game, and elicited hearty applause for his efforts.
 Miss Stella Mayfield was excellent, and has established herself as a great favorite with the Bisbee public. while Miss Ruth Leslie enjoys a similar pop ularity for her clever work and grace full dancing.
 By reason of her exquisite rendering of the song q Hear You Calling Me" Miss Floe Collins sang that melody by special request, nor was her audience disappointed in their choice, this song being one of the most successful in Miss Collins repertoire.
 Tonight the Manhattan players will be seen in Irwin Reds" one of the biggest laughs in musical comedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
REVoLUTIoNIsTS ACTIVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March p. - A force of 16,00O Chinese revolutionists under General Luy Ung Ting military governor of the province of Kwangsi, is engaged in an attack upon border ing province of Kwangtung. The com mercial society of attacked province has importuned its military governor to declare it's independence of Yuan Shi Kai, according to cablegram re- ceived here today by officials of the Chinese Republic Association from association from revolutionary lead CTS in China. Six provinces of China are now in open revolt it was said by the Chinese officials
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
LA TOILETTE SUCCESSFUL.

FARGO. South Dakota. Marci 22. - United States Senator RObt. M. La Toilette of Wisconsin, apparently had defeated Henry D. EstebroOk of New York by ratio of approximately 3 to 1 for republican choice in today's primary. Returns from the first scat tering 100 precincts gave this result, with probability of loca lelection officials said that the ratio for LaFol- lette would probably be increased on receipt of returns from rural sections of the state, many of which are re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
late today:

late today:
 The Department is in receipt of telegraphic advices from Queretaro to the effect that an order has been is sued 10 push the campaign against Villa. A telegram dated March 21 Adyices dated March 21 from Piedras Negras state that telegraphic wires to Torreon and Durango have been cut. presumably by bandits. General conditions are unchanged Shops are still open. Guaymas and Topolobam- DO are reported quiet"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

mote. Woodrow wilson was not op- posed on the democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
New Way to Make Apple
 Dumplin9S
Served With Hard Sauce or Cream
 and Sugar

and Sugar
 By Mrs. Iaret 1LcKenzie Hiil, Ediioy of the BosfoR Cooking School AagazfHs Here is a new way to make apple dumplings that will surely please every housewife, for 1t is not necessary to have whole apples, and the juice cannot run out and burn as with apple dump lings where the apple is placed in the center and the dough turned up around it. The biscuit part forms a crispy shell that holds the apples and juice.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
APPREHENSION FELT
 IN WASHINGTON
Continued From Page one1

ments between the two governments Or the authorities Of the two countries
 WASHINGTON, March 22. The State Department issued the follow ing regarding conditions tn Mexico
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
CANADIAN ESTIMATES.

OTTAWA \. March 33 Latest re- cruiting figures. announced today, show that about 2S0.0O0 men hlye enlisted in Canada Nearly 11S,000 are from the province ot Ontario; 55.- 900 from the provinces of Manii )ba and Saskatchewan combi- -d; g. J00 from the Province of Quetcc an 25.- poo each from British Columbia AL oerta and the Maritime provinces.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

TUCSON-On account of increasing business, the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company is planning to build four wire circuit from here to Nogales. Heretofore the telephone company has used the wires of the Western Union Telegraph com pany, which are now inadequate t0 handle the business between the two points.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23

Petitions asking the supervisors of Navajo county to call an election to vote road bonds in the amount of S125,0O0 are being circul. ated here. The petitions will be pre-. sented to the supervisors at either April meeting Navajo county recent. ly voted S63,00O for bridges on county highways.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-23
RARE TREAT IN STORE FOR MEN OF DISTRICT
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Dr. Lyman Beecher Sperry of Los Angeles will Deliver Series of Lectures in Bisbee at Y. M. C. A.

A rare treat is in store for the men of the Warren District next Sunday af- ternoon at the Young Mems Christian Association, when an opportunity will be afforded every man who can crowd
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27

standards, We i've in maintaining
q protectivetta hhieh discriminat y
in favor Of Ames Ia industry at least
TO the extent W slower standards
give the foreisl ~ IN advantage over
Fus. ;saiei
President Wilson says we do not
ask anything forsAmerica except what
we ask for humanity. We agree with
that, but we doSour asking for Amer
lea first. We want foreign humanity
to come up to American standard in
stead of Americas humanity going
down to the foreign standard.
"And these sentiments will be en-
dorsed by an overwhelming majority
of the American people at the polls in
November"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27

German military forces, by two com.
panies ofs1riIxled landsturm men, left
an indeible impression on nlind and
memory.
I Pence Sermon Topic.
The topic Of The sermon by the en-
peror's military chaplain, DR.. Goens,
and Of the Snperor's prayer, was
peace not the peace Of resignation or
submission, but peace after victory, to
be won by q continuance of the struglt:
until Getnany's enemies are conquer
ed and the security Of the empire is
assured" !"
+ But after the singing of the sti:-
ring martial hymn, known as the
eaeNetherlandish Thanksgiving" choral
such sorohant as Cromwell. and his
Ironsides might have swung before
a battle the enperor went to the
chaplain and with a vigorous hand
shake expressed his appreciation of
the sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27
TROOPS EAGER FOR FRAY

The troops visited the regiments
coming directly from the trenches, as
well as those about to move into the
forward lines-were found ready, even
eager to renew.the struggle.
The gaps in the units have been FILL
ed up with fresh men; the worn-out
cannon-for guns as well as men reach
the limit of endurance in prolonged
artillery battle-have been replaced
with reserve stocks.
Nunition supplies have been repl=n-
ished, and everything is in readiness
for the new phase of the operations.
Service is Imperative.
Coming. to an interlude in this per-
iod of the war, the church service at
great headquarters, which was attend
ed by. the emperor, his suite and the
high officers constituting the brain
and nerve center of the army, and, as
an evidence of the soldierty of the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27

e. p
tariff law, is a rank failure. "A rate
Of duty averaging less than 10 per
cent, which prevails under the present
tariff law, gives a huge increase In
imports of foreign goods, competing
with American products, but it also
results in. a fearful decrease in tie
customs revenues collected. This
emans additional taxation, and the in
dustries Of the North and West, which
are left to the tender mercies .f fe :
eign competitors, employing pauper-
paid labor, are mulcted to NIKE up
losses in revenue.
With the Republican party in power.
and a protective tariff law in force,
the industries of the entire country
will be fostered, internal taxation will
be lessened, and if the foraigu COM
petitor desires to enter our market he
will have to subscribe to the expense
of running the government. Those
who are for America Fist, will
support the Republican policy.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27
WEHE MADE
!. CHAIRMAN

The Republican county central con-.
mittee met at 2 P. NJ, on Wednesday
July 10, at the Court House in this
city, and perfected an organization
The meeting was organized by the II.
ection of Attorney L. J. Wehe as tem
porary chairman, and Otto Wing rs
temporary secretary. On motion tht
following committees were appointed
Credentials-Chairman, R. Dael*
VIM. Ross, Bernt Anderson, Jacob
Harw;ck and Frank Freeberg.
Rules-Chairman, Homer Resler
Henry Schicking, James Mccormick
George Rasmussen and Geo. Elmslie
Observation-Disclosures, d. v. Brer
nan, Halvor Thoe, Geo. Nixon, w. L
Kunkle, F. j. Traynor.
After a short recess was taken the
following officers were elected as the
permanent organization:
Chairman-L. j. Wehe,
Secretary-Otto Wing,
Treasurer-Albert Roberts.
Executive Committee Res
ler, D. v. Brennan, VIM. Ross, Franz
Freeberg, and James Mccormick.
The meeting was marked by til,
harmony which prevailed, and the of
ficers were all elected by an unani
nous vote. The chairman presided ir
an impartial manner, and all We're
given due consideration.
All the resolutions were passed un.
animously, after free and open dis
|cussion. The committee on resclu
tions endorsed Hughes for president
land the National Republican platform,
and also endorsed the State and coun
ty tickets of the Republican party
The committee also endorsed cut il
the interest rate to eight per cent, thu
the rate on foreclosures should not ex
ceed the contract rate, that usury h
made a misdemeanor, that 1t was &
favor Of the terminal elevator law
and that it favored the enforcement
1, of the prohibitory law. It is the in
tention to call the executive commit
tee together the latter part of thi
month or the first part of August an,
arrange for the coming fall election
Every candidate on the Republica,
ticket from top to bottom will be sur
ported, and the committee hopes t.
elect them all.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27
! i'hI[S0h|..N|i|||1lNS 7
CHILD LABOR
SENATE FIGHT
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN CAU-
GUS YIELD AND PROMISE TO
PASS BILL DEMANDED BY THE
PRESIDENT.
SOUTHERNERS PUT
UP HARD BATTLE
DECLARE ALL WAS WELL UN-
TIL EXECUTIVE STIRRED J!P
POLITICAL ROW WITH TRIP TO
THE CAPITAL.

Washington, July 25.-Yeilding to
an urgent request form President VIII
son, Democrats of the Senate, in ca;
Gus tonight, determined to pass tn.
child labor bill at this session of Con-
gress.
The decision was reached after a
long debate, during which several
Southern senators, whose opposition
forced the measure out of the impera-
tive legislature program drawn up
several days ago, vigorously objected
to it's reinstatement.
Displaces Ship Bill.
The final determination to include t.
was reached without record vote. It
will displace the shipping bill on the
Senate calendar, coming up as soon as
the Army and District of Columbia an
preparations have been passed. Tn.
shipping measure will follow it in Or
der and the revenue will come up next.
Kern Urges Passage.
Majority Leader Kern outlined to
the caucus the Presidents earnest re-
quest for vote on the child labor
bill before adjournment, and read
flood of kilograms from influential
citizens throughout the country, urg-
ing its passage.
Southern Senators replied, insisting
that the caucus should stand on it's
former decision postponing consider.
tion Of the measure until December.
Southerners Battle
They made an appeal to the caucus
for declaration of principles that the
child labor bill should be taken out of
politics and revealed the fact that ne
gotiations had been made with some
of the republican senators after the
recent Democratic caucus with viesr
to reaching an agreement for taking
up the bill next session as strictly
non-partisan measure.
Say Wilson Spoiled It.
These plans, it was asserted in tn,
caucus, were progressing favorahlv.
until President Wilson went to the
Capitol a week ago and made known
to administration leaders his elnpha-
tic desire for immediate action on
child labor legislation. z]ae>
Republican senator's, who had
agreed to let the bill go over, then
notified the Democrats, it was said,
that they could not participate in any
agreement for delay ~!
Argues Against Delay.
One Southern senator told his COL
leagues in the caucus that Federal
child labor legislation was inevitable,
that no vote of theirs could stop It
eventually, and that the party should
take advantage Of its possible politi-
cal effect rather than to counsel delar
and then be forced to vote on the is
sues by Republican senators who al
ready had given notice of intentions
10 demand a vote at oroe. ,vy.s<ss,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27
AU70ACC|DENT
NEAR WEBSTER

i A most distressing accident occurres
Sunday evening when the car in which
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Warner, Mrs
Fred Radditz and Mr.. Herman War
ner off of Hampden, turned turtle, in
stantly killing Mrs. Reuben Warner
and injuring Mrs. Radditz seriously.
The men escaped with only bruises.
The car skidded over an embankment
when blowout occurred, turning over
once and a half. Mrs. Werner was in.
stantly killed, sustaining fractured
skull and neck. She was pinned un-
der the car on the first turn. Mrs.
Raddatz had several ribs broken and
received severe bruises.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27

Washington, July 2e.-The Republi-
can Publicity Association, through it's
President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
today gave out the following state.
ment at its Washington headquarters:
"There is one respect in which we
can agree with the Democrats regard
ing the Republican tariff law-it is a
discriminating tariff though not in lie
sense that Democrats would have US
believe.
"a protective tariff law discrimi-
mates in favor of the American pro-
ducer, and against the product of the
cheap labor of Europe and Asia.
Republicans believe in protecting
the American farmer and stock grower
against the competition of farmers
and stockmen who operate on the
cheap lands of Argentina. We believe
in protecting the poultrymen of the
Pacific Coast from competition with
the cheap eggs of China. We believe
in shutting out the butter and cheese
of Canada and Switzerland and nu-
merous ether countries in order t.
build up better dairy herds in Amer
lea. We believe in building up home
factories in order that employees of
those factories may have steahf en-
ployment at fend1dhera ative wages and
consequently buy and consume freely
the products of farm and range ana
orchard. ~~.
1--WE have no particular animosity
toward the laborers of Europe and
Asia. We wish they could and would
maintain the same standards of living
which we try to maintain in this cou,:
.ry: But, until they do arrive at such
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean., 1916-07-27
\ AN OLD SETTLER GONE

The death Of Edward ]. Richards,
prominent farmer # Poplar Grove,
occurred Monday in local hospital
following a paralytic stroke. Mr..
Richards was highly respected citi
zen and one Of the pioneers Of Ramsey
county, coming here thirty-four years
ago. A wife, two children, moth,:r
and three sisters are left to mourn his
death. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon from the Episcopal
church in this city.