davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

possibilities made it favorite play of the latter part of the past century It is splendid example of the devel- Opment from melodrama to the mod ern problem-play. The play will al- ways remain a model of it's kind It is terse. well constructed. full of movement and human interest.
 The production will be given at the high school gymnasium. Doors open at seven-thirty; curtain at eight-fif- teen. Tickets are fifty cents and may be reserved at Balls Drug Store or secured at the door,
 The cast of players is as follows: George D'Alroy ... Tom Wallace Capt. Hawtree .... Douglas Campbell Eccles ......... Russell Thomas Sam Gerrige ....... Alfred Truscott Marquise de St Maur ......
 .... Corona Michaels Esther Eccles ... Anna Davis Polly Eccles ....... Blanche Werner George D'AlrOy, Jr.. ....-
 .............Le Leona Louise Lehmen
 Advertisement S52
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
ARTHUR LUTLEY TAKES
 TO HIMSELF A BRIDE
Well Known Local Man Is Married to Viola M. Dry
 den at Douglas.

Mrs. Viola NJ. Dryden, of Fredonia, Kan, and Arthur Lutley, of BisDee, were married at o'clock Wednesday night in the parlor of the Gadsden Hotel in Douglas, in the presence of ten relatives and friends. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Fry, of Bisbee. Mrs. Dryden has spent the last two winters in Bisbee, ana it was on her first visit that she became ac- Quainted with MT. Lutley, who is the proprietor of a blacksmith shop and garage on Naco Road The two de cided that it would be good plan for Mrs. Dryden to spend every winter and also every summer in Bisbee, and So she came direct from Fredonia, stepped of the train at Douglas We'd nesday morning and was met by Lut- ley, who was armed with a beamins smile and a marriage license.
 Guests at the Gadsden were entirely unaware that marriage had been ar ranged until the ceremony was per formed. Mir. and Mrs. Lutley were
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

rendered a wedding supper in the din ing room at the Gadsden following their marriage. The couple arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

Send for illustrated folder showing of strike, wire reservation for number of shares you want or mail remittance The price may be advanced any day working day and night following the chan nel from the famous Glory Hole pit right up into
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
"CASTE" TONIGHT

This evening the senior class of the local high school will present Robert sons famous comedy, Caste" The proceeds will be for the benefit of the athletic association which is self-sup- porting.
 The young people of the cast have worked hard to make the production of this very difficult play, the best which the high school has ever given An enjoyable evening is promised to those who appreciate a really good play.
 The play is full of action and inter- est. Its sentimental story. it's strong ly drawn characters and its dramatic
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
"OnIy 'Geis-It' for
 Me After Ihis!"
It "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
 Painless. Nothing More Simple.

'I'll tell you what, I've quit using toe-eating salves for corns. I've quit making a package out of my toes
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
LEGALiSTAS NAME RIVERA GOVERNOR
 OF SON0RA.STATE
(By Review Leased Wire.) }

FL PASO Oct. 26.-Santiago F. Rivera has been declared provisional governor of the state of Sonora by the Legalista leaders. a report received here by government agents from Tue son, Arizona, states.
 Rivera is said to have issued a pro- clamation announcing his intentions, copies of which have been receiVed here. His appointment is said to have come from Felix Diez.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

latest and best equipment obtainable. Mahan declared yesterday that he had contracted for one of the best operat- ing rooms in the southwest while he was in Fl PasO, and is now on the lookout for the best film service ob- tainable. He promises to open the house with monster feature.
 Charles Mahan will be in personal charge of the theatre. According to his statement the first consideration of the management will be the com fort of the patrons. A special orches- tra will be installed and good music will be the endeavor from the start.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
Buy Glory Hole at 15c

the main big ledge and are apt to open up high grade any round of holes-and when we do you will pay dollars instead of cents to get Glory Hole stock
 IT ONLY COSTS YOU TWO CENTS TO FIND OUT MORE ABOUT IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
MARIAN AND POWERS
 ANNOUNCE LEASE ON .
 NEW EAGLES THEATRE
Charlie Mahan Returns From Fl Paso Where He has Been Buying Equipment for New House to Be Started Here.

According to Charles Mahan, who returned Yesterday morning from Fl Paso. he, in company with J. P. (PaD Powers, has secured a lease on the new Eagles theatre, which occupies the lower floor of the lodges building, now in course of construction, and will, about December l, open for the public first class motion picture theatre.
 The theatre will be called The Eagle" and will be furnished in the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
SAYS AMERICANS MUST
 JOIN NEXT BIG WAR
(Continued From Page D

 saying nothing in particular started it, but everything in general"
 Speaking at a dinner of the City Club here tonight, President Wilson declared that it is the business of every public servant to act in the spirit of the people whom he serves" !"
 He spoke of the difficulty of finding how the people are thinking. Praising Abraham Lincoln, he said the men who nave started at the bottom and work ed upwards make America rich"
 Class Barriers Must Go.
 "The real task is a task of inter- pretive sympathy" he said. What we have got to do for America is to remove the misunderstanding be- tween classes. America was created for that purpose and if it fails it will have failed in its mission. America was created for the ordinary man and I do not know but that we could all qualify under that classification. The only extraordinary men I have ever
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

 with bandages and cOntraptions- quit digging with knives and scis- sors. Give me "GETS-IT' every timei" That's what they all say the very first time they use "GETS-IT." It's because "GETS-IT" is so simple and easy to use-put it on in a few sec onds-because there is no work or corn-fooling to do, no pain that shoots up to your heart. It gets your corns off your mind. All the time it's working-and then, that little old corn peels right off, leaves the clean, corn-free skin underneath-and your corn is gone, No wonder millions prefer "GETS-IT". Try it tonight
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price by Lawrence x CO., Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps. Dodge Mercantile Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
Vitolox

This word means LIFE and strength. Use it and you will know that the name is just right.
 VITOLox purilies the blood, cor rects disorders of the stomach. im- proves the appetite. tones up the kid neys and a sure shot for rheumatism. Get a bottle at any drug store, S1.O0 or 6 for $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27

known were extraordinarily cheerful in their own estimation. have found more political philosophy in poems than in the writings of systematic authors on government"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-27
CHASED INTO FL PAso

FL PASO, Oct. z6.-Tnree unarmed 'Mexicans, chased by bullets from their side of the border, splashed thorugh the Rio Grande today to the protection of an outpost of Company G, Fifth Ohio Infantry, stationed sev- eral miles north of Fl Paso.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

Dr. l. L. Rypins returned recently from
a visit to Winnipeg, Canada.
Miss Julia Friedman Of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Goodkind,
Heather place.
Miss Alys Finkelstein departed Sunday
after five months visit, the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. Julius Sloto at Los An
geles, enroute to St. Louis to be the guest
for a few days of Mrs. Ralph Ali before
returning home.
Mr. Leo Prinz of Sherwood, n. d., was
guest for few days of his sister, Mrs.
julius Blumenthal, 9l6 st. Clair.
Entertaining.
Mrs. B. NJ. Goldbarg Linwood pl.,
tertained informally at bridge Thursday,
Feb. 3rd.
Mrs. Louis Starbach and Mrs. Henry
Klein entertained at bridge Tuesday, Feb.
LIST.
Mrs A. Stern and Mrs. JOS Brown have
postponed the date Of the party which
was to have taken place, Feb. Bird to the
afternoon of Feb. 9th.
Miss Mildred Guiterman entertained at
a sleigh ride, Friday evening, Jan. 2Sth.
New Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Loevinger an
nounce the arrival of baby boy, Mon
day, January 31st.
Club Notes.
Sigma Theta Pi announce the pledging
of Mrs. Harold Kaufman.
The Temple Alumni Association will give
vaudeville and dance the evening Of
Feb. Dist, at the Church Club, Dale and
Portland
The Aleph Beth have issued invitations
for their annual Lincoln Dance to take
place Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th at the
Odd Fellows Halls.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-02-04
February 4, 1916
SOCIAL NEWS

1.-THE news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue of the following
Friday Telephone your St. Paul news to
Dale 1894, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
Paul
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-23
H-sni.-r> ii"u-r - it-p.

" ~ - r."
r---atsilss- ...;ts
IS
-nrrin
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-11-23

iitsui..fs )
Evening star., 1916-12-13
HARVARD FOOT BALL DATES.
Cornell Is Dropped and Brown Is
Moved Forward to October 27.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, December 13-
Harvard's foot ball schedule for 1917,
announced last night, shows several
changes.
Cornell, which has been the midsea-
son opponent for the past two years,
is dropped and the Carlisle Indians are
added. Bowdoin, Boston College and
Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. College go on
the list in place of the University of
Virginia, University of North Caro-
lima and Massachusetts Agricultural
College.
The schedule contains ten games, all
of which. with the exception of the
Princeton game, VIII be played in Cam
bridge. Brown, which has been PLAYED
the week before the Yale game for sew
eral sea asons. has been given the mid
season date, formerly held by Cornell
and Carlisle will be the opponent the
week before the final contest The
date of the Tufts game has been
brought nearer midseason The sched-
ule follows:
September 20, Bates: September 90,
Bowdoin; October 6, Boston College:
October 13, Colby; October 90 Tufts:
October 81. Brown; November 3,
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. College; Novem-
Der 10, Princeton; November II, Car
Isle Indians. and November "a, Yale.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
MANY PLAYERS OF 1916 TEAMS
WILL BE OUT AGAIN NEXT YEAR
Local Colleges Lose Less of Their Foot Ball
Material Than Usual-Stars of Elevens
to Return Next Fall.

mighty capable members of the squad.
George Washington and Gallaudet
started rebuilding last fall, and prac-
t1cally every member of their regular
teams will be on hand again. George
Washington had several experienced
men in it's lineup. but Gallaudet will
be very fortunate in another season in
having back it's whole squad, practi-
cally every man of which was green
and inexperienced.
The team will report in 1917 almost
intact, and that assures the Kendall
Greeners of a much better eleven than
they had this year. Kerr. Genesse,
Giacomo. Harmon. Giblin, Eckendorf
and other capable players are likely
to be on the firing line for the Hatchet-
ties next fall.
Maryland State loses good men in
Oberlin, Kishpaugh, Williams, Tarbut-
ton, Derrick and Coggins, but the
squad as a whole will be stronger than
usual. Three Of the four regular mem
bers of the backheld were freshmen
and the other was a sophomore. All
five ends used during the past season
will be available, and Coster. who
alternated with Williams at center;
Into, the biggest man on the squad, and
Posey, right tackle, are to return. Six
Of the men who started States game
with Hopkins were freshmen, which
does not indicate that the squad next
year will be lacking particularly.
Brewer, Smith, Fletcher, Michael. Ar
thur, knode, Stubbs and Macdonald are
others who have at least one more
year in college.
! With the outlook good that much Of
the material which made up success
full squads last fall for the various
teams will be back, the standard of
foot ball shown in games here ought
to be just as good as was seen in
1916, if not little higher.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
PLAYER KAUFF IS SUED
Claim Placed in Court Against
Giants Outfielder for Services
of Press Agent.

NEW YORK. December 13.-La st
winter Benny Kaun remained in New
York and got all sorts of publicity.
much of it detailing what Benjamin
intended to do to the opposing pitchers
of seven National League clubs. This
winter Benny first intended to remain
in New York, and then decided that
the quietness of Liverpool. Ohio. was
to be preferred to city life and more
publicity. So he hied himself west
ward for a quiet winter.
Now it appears that Benny is not to
have the quietude and escape the pub
licity. He has been made defendant
in suit for 5000 brought by one Louis
Cohen, who was chief adviser to the
sluggfng outhelder in the stormy days
when he was hopping from the Brook
lyn Feds to the Giants and then back
again. Cohen deposes that he has not
been paid in full for his services"
Kaun was served with summons to
answer in the municipal court for
$500. His attorney. John NJ. Ward, has
it Is possible that Kauff may remain
undisturbed in his Ohio home until he
leaves for Marlin Springs. This being
the case, the suit undoubtedly will bob
up again as soon as the Giants return
home.
Cohen alleges that he was to receive
$500 for acting as manager and press
agent for the ball player. The mana
gers part evidently was to steer Benny
right during those troublesome days
and the =. AS work was to see that
Evening star., 1916-12-13
BY n. C. BYRD.

Local college foot ball teams retain for
of which their 1916 squads were COM
posed Georgetown, Catholic University,
0allaudet. George Washington and Mary
land State will have back next fall sew
eral stars of their elevens of the season
just finished.
Not a member of the splendid backfeld
which wore Georgetown's colors will be
missing. Maloney, Gilroy, McQuade and
Wall have two more years and, if moth
ing unexpected happens to prevent. each
member of the star quartet will finish out
his collegiate career. Whelan. O'Connor.
Anderson. Mccarthy. Showalter. regular
forwards. also will be in uniform in 1917.
Cusack, the left end, is going to be missed,
but his place ought to be filed all right
With all these men back and, considering
that some new material is certain to show
up. Georgetown's eleven Of 1917 should be
an even more efficient combination than
that which wore its colors last fall.
Catholic University loses two good
men from its backfield-Rogers and
Butler. Both players have done re-
markably good work in nearly every
game in which they have appeared, and
their absence will be keenly felt. Par
ticularly in gaining ground will they
be missed. as both starred in that de-
little dropkicking ability, and was an
excellent defensive player However.
there will be back for the Catholic
University eleven Shortley. no is cap
tain: Munhall. Glascott, Greer, Murphy,
Straube. Mckinney and several other
Evening star., 1916-12-13
BY J. ED GRILLO.

That Fred Mitchell. now coach of the
Braves pitchinff staff. will manage the
Cubs next season was practically as
sured yesterday. but the decidedly es-
sential factor of Chicago getting the
release of its leader-to-be from Boston
still stands in the way Charles w.
Weeghman, president of the Chicago
club. yesterday arranged terms with
Mitchell. The matter of reaching an
agreement with Percy Haughton of the
Boston club was not so easily con-
summated.
The Chicago club, having refused to
give Cy Williams, the outfielder. and a
goodly sum of money, the Boston club
changed its demands and asked for
Leslie Mann and Jim Vaughn. a first
string pitcher. At this Weeghman also
balked. a definite decision will be
reached today. Chicago holds the up
per hand in the deal. in that Mitchell
naturally is extremely anxious to man
age big league club, and the Boston
officials do not want to stand in the
way of his advancement.
1t is known that Mitchell is Weegh-
mans first choice for the position.
Fred Clarke might have had the job
had he been willing to quit his Kansas
ranch. Frank Chance could have had
the place had he not insisted on get
ting something like 100000 per season.
1t is said that, next to Clarke, Weegh-
mans selection was George StoVall,
who proved his major league mana.
gerial ability in 1911 at the head of
the Cleveland team.
Mitchell is former Yankee catcher,
and has been given credit for a good
deal of the success George Stalllngs
has achieved at the head of the
Braves.
The National League has passed a
rule allowing the eight clubs of that
circuit to carry twenty-five men dur
ing the regular playing season.
Harry Hampstead, head of the Giants.
urged that the limit be raised to TWEEN
ty-five. He argued that this rule was
in vogue in the American League, and
that the johnson circuit as result
had an advantage over the Tener body.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
PRODUCTIVE OF STORIES
Golf Peculiar Game in Regard to
Variety and Number of Yarns
Concerning It.

Golf is one of the most peculiar of
games in regard to the number and
varieties of stories told concerning It.
Jock Hutchison, who is claimed by a
great many persons to be the best golf
er in the country today. had funny
experience when youngster. at the
Walton Heath Club Of Scotland The
news of the world tournament quail
fcation round had just been finished.
and Jock desired to get little practice
before the match play rounds started,
so he went to Jimmie Braid's shop.
where was stationed famous club
maker and fine player, one who had
won several minor championships.
fiutchison. then a youth of nineteen.
rather difidently asked the clubmaker
TO come out and have a game. but the
latter, not bit backward. told Jock
that he was afraid he (JockJ would
not give him a game. Braid happened
to stroll into hearing. and spoke up for
Hutchison. telling his clubmaker that
he probably would have more on his
hands than he bargained for. Hutchi-
son went out and beat his opponent
I-8.
Another concerns Harry Vardon and
Braid. Duncan and Mayo, two of the
younger crop of British professionals,
mad been having great success as
foursome combination and challenged
the world to home and home match
ut seventy-two-hole match play. The
old foursome had but two balls and the
players alternately struck at the ball
The twelfth hole at the first course
over which the match was played was
230 yards long with very fast green
and bunker just off the edge to the
right and one in the rear. Each time
Mayo played the hole he put his part
ner in the bunker behind the green, and
seeing the result of the shot Jimmie
Braid asked Vardon to put his ball in
the hazard TO the right the green
sloped high at the back. The result
was that Varlon and Braid won the
hole in each case, as IL was not possible
to stick on the green after getting
out of the bunker at the rear.
Washington is the changing place for
golfers on their way TO the east coast re-
sorts Of Miami. Palm Beach and Jack
sonville. also for those en- route for Pine
hurst. Jack Burgess Of the Chevy Chase
Club has been I'm communication with
Jock Hutchison and Bob Mcdonald, two
OF the best professional players in the
country. and when these men come south
they will stop of here for day and
play Burgess and Fred Mcleod match,
probably eighteen holes. over both the
Chsyy Chase and Columbia Country Clup
Evening star., 1916-12-13

Hemnstead's argument however. con-
WINGED no one but Charley Neeghman
of the Cubs; the other SIX voted IT
down.
Attention of the National League
men will be called today to the critical
condition of John B. ray. once .ne
owner of the Giants, who saved organ
ICED base ball during the Brotherhood
war in 1890. Day is practically PENN.
less and recently suffered a stroke Oh
paralysis.
The magnates will be asked to set
aside a yearly allowance to help LAY
in his time of need.
Barney Dreyfuss. owner Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, will formally declare
war on August Hermann in the Ma
tional League meeting today, but MS
TRADE will not meet with the approval
of the other magnates. Dreyfuss VIII
air a long list of grievances. He in
tends to revive the SiSler case, in which
he declares he received raw deal from
Hermann. He also has charges to file
against several club owners, and, 1t is
said. he intends to indulge in personal
attack on at least two magnates. who
recently were indebted to him for
loans In short, Dreyfuss is ready to
stir up lot of trouble if his colleagues
will let him. There is much i'll feeling
in the National League and as soon as
Dreyfuss opens fire there'll be plenty of
opposition.
While there is not much probability OF
any trades of importance being made at
Chicago. where the American League
goes into session tomorrow, the National
League clubs are going to be decidedly
busy in this respect, according to reports
emanating from the New York meeting.
Without exception. every one of the
managers of the old league is anxious to
figure in some kind of trade or deal,
and it is not unlikely that lot of these
fray nfi VI no a OF ring
the present confab of the National League
magnates.
There is to be a special effort made to
Cardinals. Cubs. Pirates and Reds all
need strengthening and are anxious to get
players which their rivals are willing to
part with.
Miller Higgins is willing to give much
for Outfielder Carey of the Pirates. while
Pat Moran and other managers also have
irons in the fire.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
READY TO PILOT CUBS.
Fred Mitchell Is Slated to Land Joe
Tiukers Job,

NEW YORK. December 1s.-Fred
Mitchell of the Boston National League
team is ready to become manager of
the Chicago National club on the terms
which the Cubs have offered him, he
announced here last night. The clos
ing of the deal hinges on what players
President Weeghman OF the Cubs is
willing to give to Boston for Mitchelrs
release.
According to the best information to
be had. Manager Sta1lings is asking for
Outfelder Leslie Mann and a pitcher.
However. 1t was rumored that Cy will
liams, another outfelder, was the man
really wanted by the Boston pilot just
which one of the Cub twirlers is want
ed could not be learned.
Evening star., 1916-12-13
Stanford Is High Player.

Vaeth and Mayhew were the best
bowlers for Grand Central, and Stanford
and Lewis led the Royals. Stanford had
the highest set of the four His counts
were 121, 115 and 12S, and his set was
364. Lewis got 103. I3S and IFS, for a
total of $50. Mayhem rolled 127 and
l26 in his first two games, but fell down
somewhat in his third. his mark in the
last being 104. Vaeth's set was only
six pins less than that of his teammate.
ms l22. ll9 and 110 netting him 351.
The Breech Mechanism team was a
three-time winner in the Navy Yard
League, taking the long end of the
scores in a match with the Torpedo
five. WilIer and Speiden of the victors
were the stars, the latter exceeding
the counts of the other players with
10S. ia and 1870.
Blumenthal rolled a set of 34S for
Osiris in the Masonic League, but. de-
spite the good work, his team lost to
the Nationals in two of the three con-
tests. Blumenthars scores We're 1a4.
119 and 105. The Potomac team wa. a
winner of its match with the Z. B
French five, taking the two games. In
this match. too member of the losing
quint rolled better than any other
player. Archer getting two counts of
131 and 1872. He got only IS pins in
his second contest, poor breaks being
mainly responsible.
The results of last rights matches: