davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
KIRKLAND TRIAL IS
 ONCE MORE DELAYED

The trial of George Kirkland, pro- prietor of the Kirkland Dairy. on a charge of selling milk below the stan dard demanded by the city ordinance. was again delayed in Judge Frank Thomas court yesterday afternoon when Attorney Star Williams, for Kirkland, stated that he had certain authorities he wanted to cite but was unable to produce them in time for the trial yesterday. Judge Thomas granted his request for a postpone ment, setting further the hearing of the lase for Friday. City Attorney L. B. Whitney handled the prosecution yesterday. Kirkland intimated that one of the principal factors of his de- fense would be that he did rot know the milk was below standard, and that it was sold as it came from the COWS, without adulteratiOn. Attorney Whitney cOntended that whether or not Kirkland. intended to sell poor milk should not be taken into con sideration, and had nothing to do with the charge
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
METRO WEDNESDAY, IS
 FEATURE AT ORPHEUM
"The Sunbeam" and "The Great Secret" is Double Bill at Popular Playhouse To- day.

The Sunbeam,' appearing today at the Orpheum with "The Great Secret" Is the latest screen vehicle for that bewitching and brilliant star. Mabel Taliaferro. It is the joint work of the two gifted writers, shannon Fife and June Mathis, who were also respOnsi ble for Gods Half Acre." one of the most charming phOtoplays in which Miss Taliaferro has ever appeared. Ed win Carewe. who directs all Miss TaliaferrO's plays, has had The Sun beam" in charge, and the screen play has been produced bys Rolfe Photo plays, Inc, for the Metro program. A A. Caldwell, one of the best known cameramcn in the world, was the photographer
 Contrasts of vice and virtue and poverty are to he found in The Sun beam which presents d true picture of the life of the present day. The working of a great candy factory is shown, and with the poverty of the factory hands is shown the luxury ol the home of Rutherford, the candy manufacturer.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
25 CENTS DESTROYES YOUR DANDRUFF AND
 STOPS FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Make 1t thick, wavy and beautiful
 try this!

Thin, brittle, cororless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff It robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish' ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls but fast. A little Danderine tonight-now-any time-will surely save your hair.
 Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first ap- plication your hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair1new hair-growing all over the scalp. Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
INlH5lIliH|HhIIjNHlIH|lY|EHIFlIa|EHHII!|HlEsEg
THEDA BARA PLAYS
 TODAY AT CENTRAL
''The Darling of Paris" Goes to Lowell Theatre, a Triumph in Modern Photoplays.

William Fox, without question the most progressive producer of moving pictures in the United States today. and has been for years, will inaugurate new policy with reference to his stars. Miss Theda Bara and MT. Will jam Farnum. These two famous art ists of the silent drama are in the future to be presented in super-pic- lures de luXe-plays of highest qual- ity, given with the best possible dra- matic results, gorgeOusly staged. with out sparing any legitimate expense and surrounded by the most talented associate players available
 Miss Sara has become the most ad- mired actress on the screen. She is the best known woman in her sphere of life in the world There is a gen eral demand upon the part of exhibit Ors and patrons for pictures in which Miss Bara appears. It is because of this increasing demand that MT. Fox has thought it wise to inaugurate his new policy.
 The first feature of this character to appear in Lowell, shows tonight at the Central theatre
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
[. & 4. ACID PLANT IS
 NOW IN OPERATION

DOUGLAS, Mar 27.-The new mil lion dollar acid plant at the C. & A. smelter operated at full capacity for the first time today. This means that before the day is over 200 tons of sul- phuric acid will be manufactured.
 Going fine" said Harry Clark, su- perintendent, when asked at noon how the big undertaking looked at it's launching
 The gas was sent into the big fur naces Saturday afternoon and the op- eratiOn of the plant has been gradu- ally brought up to full capacity. All the tank cars required for transpor ting the sulphuric acid are here. and by March q Superintendent Clark expects to begin regular daily ship ments of 200 tons to the New Corne- lia Copper company's 5000 ton leach ing plant at Ajo.
 B. F. Dryden, superintendent of the acid plant, has been here two months looking after the preliminaries of put ting it into operation. He is from Copper Hill, Tennessee. where he has been employed in the largest acid plant of the kind in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
LOUISE HUFF AND
 JACK PICkFORD AT
 THE EAGLE THEATRE
Seventeen" Is Name of Fam ous Release Which Will be
 Shown at New Main Street Theatre for Today Only.

Puppy Love-" that frightful cpl demic which the youth of all lands fall victim to at the tender age Of sev- enteen, is one of the richest and most fertile fields for the imagination of the humorist. For that reason Booth Tarkington's great novel, "Seventeen" which appears tonight at the Eagle Theatre, has climbed into the ranks of the best sellers with phenomenal speed. It was because or its world wide appeal, and the fact that this story contained so much humorous action that the Famous Players decid- ed to adapt Seventeen" into a pnoro- play form for the Paramount Program co-starring Louise Huff and Jack Pick ford. In the role of Lola Pratt, the object of William Sylvanus BaXter's desperate love, Miss Huff renders an enchanting portrayal As William the youth who suffers from the over whelming burden of self-imposed dig nity, which is common to his sex at the advanced age of seventeen, Jack Pickford is wholly inimitable. The combination of these two stars and the delightful romance that develops between them, with its numerous ob stacles, make this picturiZation of Booth Tarkington's great story not able one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
BESSIE BARRISCALE
 PLAYS AT THE ROYAL
Triangle Actress Featured To- day in Wonderful Photo play "A Corner in Colleens"

The story of Corner in Colleens" the new Triangle-Key Bee play in which Bessie Barriscale appears as star, and which will be seen at the Royal theatre today is that of a young Irish lass who is up to all manner of "divilment" and makes life miserable for her American suitor. The ensu- ing situations involve thrilling fights between soldiers and rebels, with lots of romance, and, more important than all, happy ending. It affords Miss Barriscale opportunity to do things she likes best, plenty of comedy and more heart-throbs. A highly amusing sequence of scenes in the action shows Miss Barriscale in the disguise of a young man; but she is so palpa- ply a forlorn little bundle of feminin- ity that all the soldiers in the regi- ment which captures her have to pre- tend they are taken in by her decep- tion.
 Charley Ray and Margery Wilson are featured with Miss Barriscale in the cast.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
SWEETEST STORY EVER
 TOLD PLAYS HERE SOON
HELEN HUNT JAcKSON'S FAMOUS PLAY "RAMONA" OPENS AT THE ORPHEUM THURSDAY.

Remember, boys, No white man has ever been hung for shootin' an Injun," says the heartless ruffian of a sheriff to his posse of desperate white men, as he masses them at the top of the hill for the inhuman attack upon the harmless Temecula Indian village in Ramona" which opens a three-day engagement at the Orphe- um on Thursday, and his forceful, if inelegant slogan may be taken as the watchword of the early day white in their treatment of the Indians all through Mrs. Jacksons filmed work.
 Ramona" is more than a widely read sAmerican novel, more than a masterful photoplay-it is great souls plea to civilization to put stop to the -outrages perpetrated upon the redmap.
 It prbved vital in book to the peo- pie of that day and it caused Presi- dent Cleveland to straighten out the Indian matters posthaste.
 It will prove vital in cinema form today, for it is human, pulsating re- sponse to the suffering of the down. trodden and helpless.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
BISBEE HIGH SCHOOL ACCREDITED IN EAST
 ONLY } IN ARIZONA

Superintendent of Schools C. F. Philbrook yesterday received word from St. Louis that the Bisbee High School is one of the three high schools in Arizona to be accredited during the current school year by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, assembled on March "A.
 This would show the Bisbee high school far above most of the high schools of the state, both in the cur riculum and the method of handling the subjects. Phoenix and Globe are the other two cities whose high schools are recognized by this asso- citation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
IN HOLLAND
 ARE SLOW TO REGISTER

THE HAGUE. via London. Mar. 27 Only S5 American citizens have registered at the American legation here and in the Amsterdam and Rot. terdam consulates in response to a call issued early in February by the legation A majority of these were passengers on the Niewe Amsterdam which returned to Rotterdam after sailing for America January 30. ow- ing to German submarine ruling. These Americans have since been ma rooned in Holland awaiting the first to proceed home
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
125 YOUTHS WILL REPEAT SHOW AT H. 5.
 AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

District grown-ups will have an op- portunity of seeing 125 local Young Americans in pantomime, song and dance and other specialties at the High School Auditorium at SIS to- night. This show. staged first Satur- day afternoon before 600 youngsters, was chock full of rich entertainment It will be repeated tonight The sur plus from this show, which costs fifty cents, will go towards a new grand piano for the high school. The cause is worthy of the local peoples patro- mage, and the show is indeed a pleas ing one.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
The Pneumonia Season.

The cold, damp weather of March seems to be the most favorable for the pneumonia germ. Now is the time to be careful. Pneumonia often results from a cold. The quicker cold is got ten rid of the less the danger. As soon as the first indication of cold appears take Chamberlain Cough Remedy. As to the value of this preparation. ask anyone who has used it.-Advertise- ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
TRAIL OF MEXICAN WHO SHOT MORTON
 IS LOST IN HILLS
Lowell Officers Investigate Valley Affair for Two Days and Return Even More Baffled Than Before.

After having trailed the man who is believed to have shot and seriously wounded Bert Morton, a Sulphur Springs Valley rancher Sunday morn ing, only to lose the trail in the noun tains between the Kinney and Stev- ems ranches, Deputy Snerin Billy Braketield. Constable Joel Hodges of Lowell. and Police Judge Frank Tho mas of this city, returned late Mon Gay night more mystified than ever by the peculiar circumstances con nected with the shooting of Morton.
 Morton would only tell Brakefeld that ne had been snOt by a Mexican whom he claimed he did not know. Morton claimed that he mad just got ten up Sunday morning and walked out of one of his ranch houses when the Mexican opened fire the first shot from a 30-30 rife striking Morton in the jaw and passing out and down through the shoulder. Morton said he ran back into the house. grabbed double-barreied gun and fired twice at his fleeing assailant. Contrary to this, a friend of Morton's is said to have stated that Morton told him he expected trouble with the Mexican that night
 Although handicapped by the belief that Morton had not told all of the facts of the trouble. the officers start ed out Sunday to attempt to land his assaiIant. About a mile from Nor tons ranch they found a light wagon half filled with mesquite wood. Two burros had been hobbled a few feet away. Looking further they discov- cred the footprints of a dog and man, leading into the hills. These were followed for several miles, when it was noticed that the footprints of the dog had been reversed, his master having evidently ordered him back to watch the wagon and burros. The trail was followed into the mountains, but grew so faint and undefned that it was at last abandoned.
 Returning to the buggy. the offic- CTS found the dog guarding it. The buggy was driven to Douglas and turned over to Night Sergeant Mer- vyn Moore and Deputy Sheriffs Percy Bowden and Charles Cross. Yester- day the Douglas officers took the dog to Pirtleville. where the Mexican is thought to reside, and turned it loose in the hope that it would attempt to seek its master. The animal showed no signs of moving, however, and this method of finding the Mexican was abandoned.
 The Mexican had concealed himself in a ditch about one hundred yards from MOrtOn's house before firing up- on the rancher, Hodges and Brake field finding marks on the edge of the ditch where he had rested his rife while aiming and firing. The theory that Morton was shot without any previous difficulty having occurred between himself and the Mexican is doubted. The officers believe that if the Mexican had planned to kill Mor- ton with robbery as the motive. he would not have driven to the scene in a wagon and then loaded it half full of brush wood.
 Morton. in the meantime. is at the C. X A. hospital, in a serious condi- ton and refusing to discuss the affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
 s ]. AlteratiVe :. SOLD DY ALL LEADING DRUG GIsrs
FISH FISH FISH

Received fresh every day. Specials for today: Catfish, sand-dabs, salmon barracuda, halibut filet-of-sole, rock cod, live shell oysters served in half shell, fresh cooked crabs and oyster cocktails, retail 20 cents a pound, wholesale 15 cents. Main entrance to city park, Brewery Gulch, Bisbee Fish et.-Advertisement 256
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
FRENCH VILLAGES REGAINEO

PARIS, March 27.-All the Tower forest of Coucy has fallen into the hauds of the French together with the villages of Petit Barisis. Nciruil and Coucy-la Vile. according to the olli cial statement issued tonight This important territory lies south of Cou- cy and west of Laound. The French advance now has reached the western outskirts Of the forest of St Gobain aud tue upper forest of Coucy
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
TY COBB MAKES OPENING
 APPEARANCE WITH TIGERS

WANAHACHIE. Tex, Mar. 27.-Ty Cobb played in his first game of the season today. failing to get a hit but doing sensational fielding. The De troit Americans defeated the Fort Worth. Texas League, to ,.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
EIiHfA|IIlfNHAIHHIAHI||H|NH|||Tl|AHHH|||HH

Test 1
 See how quickly COTTO- LENE creams with your biscuit flour. Test 2
 Notice that you use one-third less shortening when you use COTTOLENE. Test 3
 Sec how nicely COTTO- LENE biscuits brown in the oven. Test 4
 Note the crispness of the biscuit crusts. Test 5
 Notice the lightness of the COTTOLENE biscuits when you break them open. Test 6
 Now compare the flavor of your COTTOLENE bis cults with the flavor of bis- cults made with butter. Test 2
 Compare the price of whole some COTTOLENE with the price of butter.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
Dependency Due to Constipation.

Women often become nervous and Respondent. When this is due to con stipation it is easily corrected by talk ing an occasional dose of Chamber lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy to take and pleasant in efect-Ad- vertisement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
BRITISH TAKE MANY TOWNS.

LONDON. March 27.-The British in their advance toward Cambrai have occupied the villages of Lonsav- esness. Lieramount and Bquancourt, according to the official report to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
O,MARA JOINS OAKS

OAKLAND. Cal. March 27.-Ollie O'Mara. infelder procured from Brook lyn, signed an Oakland contract to- day and reported to Manager Howard at the training camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
VIOLIN LESSONS

W. B. Junkins, violin teacher, will give lessons by appointment at Lyric Theatre.-Advertise 255
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-28
HeaIthfuI Food for the Children

The same hea1thfu1 qualities that exist in ripe grapes, natural, whole some food, are conveyed to cakes, mullins and pastry made ! with Royal Baking Powder. Hence, Royal insures food that is always safe, and is the baking pow Ter which should be used in the of flour foods for thc children. Many of the cheaper bak- ing powders are made from materials derived from mineral sources which have no food value.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
Family Against
Yankee, Asserts
Divorce Applicant

Prejudice against the Yankee as bit
ter as ever existed in the south, even
III the days OF reconstruction, was re-
spons'blc for the breaking up OF his
home, J {, Amos, hotel chef testified
today in his divorce suit His wife and
three boys lives at fcntrcss, Texas
Judge, there never was a happier
home than ours" Amos told Judge Old
iield. u married my wife eight years
ago, and tor three years We lived TO-
gether without a difference
Then one day my wlie's grandmother
learned that came from the north. She
told my wife in my presence i would
rather see you in your grave than MAJ
rled to this Yankee
Prom that time on | was ignored by
her folks. The grandmother lived with
us, but she refused TO speak to me.
u went to Fort Worth. | wrote to
her to come to me. She wrote back
that she never wanted to have anything
more to do with me"
Judge Oldfield granted the decree Of
divorce to Amos Amos promised 80
continue sending money Tor their sup
mort
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
APPROPRIATION
MEASURE BEFORE
SENATE TODAY
Prospects Poor for Wilson's
Railway Program,

WASHINGTON, Ian 2S -- Senator
Cummns did not press his resolution
today to set aside time in the senate for
special discussion OF President Viii
sons peace address and the senate got
to work early on appropriation legis-
latou
President Wilson, IN his conference
with Senator Stone and other demo
cratic senator's at the White House last
night, discussed his address in a gen
eral way There was discussion also of
plans TO prevent any concerted effort
TO Sidetrack important legislation with
a long peace debate at this lime. but
the main purpose OF the conference. il
was SAID today was to clear the way
Tor harmonious legislative action be
tween now and March 4 The impro5
ability OF getting through his railroad
legislation program as Originality
planned was pointed on. to the presi
dent as well as poor prospect OF
water power legislation.
Tonight senate democrats will con.
'idcr all these subjects in caucus.
Senator Borah, republican OF Idaho
presented resolution to have the sen
ate reafiirm the words OF wisdom OF
Presidents Washington and Jefferson,
IN advising the United State, against
cntanghng foreign alliances and pro
ridlng that it conform its acts with the
time c-honorcd" doctrines announced BY
those chief executives. The resolution
also declared the departure from the
doctrine OF Washington and Jefferson
with regard to cntanglng alliances or
from the Monroe doctrine would be
lraught with danger to the nation
Senator Borah asked that the rcsolu.
ton lie on the table There was no
debate on it He will call it up for
discussion later
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
OPPOSES
HENSLEY'S. BILL
EI Reno Mayor Warns Mayors
Of Oklahoma Cities,

Pete Duffy. mayor OF ri Reno and
president of the Oklahoma Municipal
league, is sending letters to various
city officials of the state urging tba,
they yet in touch with their represent.
a,iyes in the lower house Of the legis
latutc and request them to oppos,
House Bill No. III, introduced by Rep.
rcScn,a,ivc lienslcy oi Canadiar
county
Duffy's Letter.
Following is a part OF the DUFFY le,
ter:
This bill provides that any number
oi SigncrS Ia petition to amcri. sub.
stitu,c or abolish your r.csc iorn,
OF government shall have the authority
&c compel the governing bod, Ut each
city TO call an election thereon within
twenty-five days from the filing of
same, and when carried by majority
ot the votes cast at the election i,
takes effect Immediately In other
words. fractional few Of your voters
who may he sore a, the present in
oumben,S can abolish YOU and vour
government any time The bill does
not provide way 10 determine
whether the signerS ate qualified yot
ers or not, but makes IL mandatory
upon the chief execu,ivefoi each CITY
10 call an election regardless of the
signerS qualifications or number II
is absolutely repugnan, to section an
article IL of the constitution of Okla
homa, which requires 2s percen, Of
the qualified voters upon a petition Of
this kihd TO make i, effective
Recall Provided For.
II IS nothing more than A recall
couchcd IN the language oi an amend
men, and is dangerous and vicious br
cause It places the power OF over.
throwing your government in the hand,
oi few d,Sgruntled voters 1, could
destroy every established city govern.
ment ~ this state and thereby DESTROY
The credit OF your city with those who
hold your securities |, is A Sperial
privilege p'tte OF legislation and / feel
mat your representative, will no, favor
II Tor that reason aloncr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25
WILLIAMS SONG
SUNG At DEATH


Nt thc exact time Rowland ID vii
llaRrT' was shot IN Oklahoma City a
week ago today, Miss Anita George was
singing Jesus, ] Ms Cross Have
Taken" written BY Mr Williams years
ago, before an audience in Chattanooga,
Tenn, according to an article IN the
Chattanooga New, \ copy OF the
paper was received here today. MIR
Williams resided in Chattanooga many
years ago and was leader in musical
circles IN that city
The article reads
"a strange incident happened last
week in Chattanooga III connection
with the death by shooting oi Mr. Row
land y Williams. a former Chattanoo-
"a musician, IN Oklahoma City last
week.
When Mrs. ". +. Whcelock. prcsi-
dent. requested a song from Miss Anita
George. at the ". {. 7. 7. meeting.
the latter submitted several selections
and Mrs Wheclock chose. Jesus. My
Cross Have Taken, which Miss George
had sung upon several occasions.
w lltl ll' lltNN was lNUltlNN dl lOt
meeting last "Wednesday 1t elected
much interest and in response 10 qucS-
tons Miss George took occasion to cN-
plain that the music was composed by
Mr. Rowland Williams. a close friend
OF her father Several present rcmcm-
.horcd him, among them Senator Newell
Sanders. and conversation turned upon
the composer as the first instructor OF
Oscar Scaglc.
What was my surprise. exclaimed
Miss George to newspaper representa-
tive 30 learn of Mr. Williams death
a day ar so attcrward Upon invcSti.
CATION find that my rendition OF his
song occurred at the exact time OF his
death Was II not strange coinci-
dcncc"
Mis-, George was not ACQUAINTED with
Mr. Williams herself However, she
said that her father, Mr. X. NJ. George,
was present at choir rehearsal one
night when the musician placed his
bands on young Oscar Seagle's shout
dcrS and said Oscar, il you Just study
hard one OF these days YOU will be
ono OF the greatest singers in America
for YOU have the voice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-25

placed about the walls, advertising the
auto show and its dates of exhibition,
likewise gained much favorable com
ment
Visiting Dealers Here.
Dealers are here from Kansas City,
Galveston, Joplin and Tulsa looking
over the show to get ideas for later
shows IN those cities. Kansas Citys
exhibit opens next week. The automo
bile sales organizations OF Joplin and
Tulsa have asked Mr. Woods to man
age their contemplated shows.