davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Leon Trotz- ky, president of the central executive committee of the Petrograd council of soldiers and workmen's delegates
 was the editor for a few months this year of the Novi Mir (New World), a Russian revolutionary paper pub lished in this city. He arrived in New York. January Is. last. from Spain and remained here until the overthrow Of the emperor, when he returned to Russia While here he was prominent in radical circles on the East Side.
 Persons who knew him in this city declare that he established a news papers in Russia more than 15 years ago and because of his revolutionary tendencies was often in jail He was sent to Siberia in 1905 and in 1912 for participation in revolutionary plots. After his release the second time he went to Berlin, where he started a newspaper. but when the war broke out he was ordered to leave
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
One NeU Mexico
 County Goes Wet
(Rv Review Leased Wire.)

SANTA FEE. N. M., Nov. S.-A new postal regulation acted agains; speedy official count of the vote on the prohibition amendment in New Mexi co. The regulation requires the send ing of poll books as first class mail In a number of precincts they were mail ed as second or third class matter and are held for postage due.
 The fact tha. election clerks in some precincts sealed all poll books inside baflot books also delayed the sending of reports to the secretary of state.
 Semi-official returns today indicated that one county. Rio Arriba, has given amajority against the amendment 7. They cut down the dry majority in Taos county to S7.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
''INTOLERANCE" IS HELD OVER ANOTHER
 DAY AT 6RpHEUM
Matinee This Afternoon Starts At l O'clock. Picture Is Greeted. By. Hundreds of Spectators Last Evening.

intolerance" Griffith's masterpiece, appears again this afternoon and to- night at the Orpheum. The picture has been held over by the manage ment on account Of the almost uni versal demand on the part of Warren district theatre-goers to see it. The matinee starts today at l o'clock
 Directing thousands of battling war riors armed with spear and sword and bow-gun. in chariots and on foot on the ground and on the top of walls and towers over 200 feet high, is a feat to task the resourcefulness of any motion picture director.
 The way D. w. Griffith solved the problem of directing the siege of Babylon in Intolerance" was by using a balloon. This method proved to be an ideal one. although MT. Grif fith's first experiences in the swayins basket were anything but pleasant. In fact. it took about three days for the tendency to sea sickness that he ex rlenCeQ lO pass away. AtcI ludI iOi about two weeks this eminent director megaphoned his commands from any where between 100 and 1000 feet from Mother Earth.
 Ancient warfare such as Intoler ance" shows in it's clash of mighty men is the most difficult of all battle scenes to photograph. as well as tC direct. To get all angles of the con flict a dozen cameras were used and these were distributed from the tor of Babylon's walls where Belshazzar': hosts fought to the plain outside tho city among the besieging hordes o Cyrus.
 Great as were the battle scenes 1T "The Birth of a Nation" they were naught in comparison with the fero cious hand-to-hand encounters of olt world warfare'
 Local opportunity to see the spec tacular wonders of "Intolerance' fol the last time is today.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
CAR TAKEN BY SOLDIERS

Through the work of the sheriff's office it has been discovered that tho Ford car that was taken on the Doug las road was appropriated by two sol diers who were seen in that locality A part of their clothing was found where the car was left standing. | is now thought that they took tho car and deserted. An effort is nov being made to determine from whicf company they deserted. A check i' being made at Douglas and at Naco No trace of the car has been found further than this. The car was mum bered 1S495.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
EMMY WHALEN GETS
 GREAT PART IN PLAY

For the first time since her advent into motion pictures. Emmy Wehler has a part which utilizes all her dramatic abilities in Sylvia, the heroine of the Metro wonder-play, The Trail of the Shadow" which will be seen at the Eagle theatre today. Great moments come to Sylvia, events call ing for powerful dramatic handling. and Miss Wehlen revels in the oppor- tunity to visualize these for the pub lie. Not since her starring tour through Europe in the masterpieces of Ibsen and Sudermann has she had such a chance to display to the full her splendid emotional powers.
 The unusual feature of Mss Wehlen's part in "The Trail of the Shadow" is that in addition to rep resenting the vigor and vitality of a western girl who can ride and shoot. she is also seen in rich and cultured surroundings, where she has an op- portunityto wear some of the mag nificent gowns for which she is famed. Miss Wehlen in turn inter prets the east and the west, the so- ciaI traces and the life of the great outdoors. in this remarkable photo drama presented by D. A. Rolfe, di- rected by Edwin Carewe, and adapted by tune Mathis from o. A. C. Lunfs story. "The Trail of the Shadow" is g true Metro wonder-play of action and romance.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

medicine I took. Every month since [ was a ycung girl l had suffered with cramps in my sides at periods and was never regular. saw your advertise ment in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from m operation and this picture was im- pressed on my mind. The doctor had given me only two more days to make up my mind so I sent my husband to the drug store at once for bottle of Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, and believe me. l soon noticed change and when I had finished the third bottle l was cured and never felt better. lgrant you the privilege to publish my letter and am only too glad to let other women know of my cure. Mrs THos. MCGoN- IGAL, 3432 Hartville Street. Phila., Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
AMERICAN BOY HAS GREAT CATECHISM
 FOR WORK IN WAR

am an American boy
 l cannot go to the trenches,
 But can do my bit at home so that
 man may go to the trenches l cannot suffer a soldiers hardships
 and wounds,
 But I can sacrifice to make a sol
 dier's life more bearable. l cannot give a fortune, But can work and give my earn.
 ings.
 am a red-bloOded American boy l can do my bit-a sacrifice with a
 soldier at the front.
 l will be one of the 100000 boys To earn and give s1.OOO,OOO. Practically every boy in Bisbee can be one of the 100000 boys if he sets himself to the task.
 Some suggested ways for boys tc earn their s10 for the war work cam. paien are given below:
 Wash windows. scrub floors, clean rugs, clean yards, whitewash cellars and chicken coops; make and sell furniture in the manual training de. partment of the school carry out ashes, sweep out stores. wax floors clean silverware or run errands. If you have job for a boy call Arnold Baldwin. chairman of the em. ployment committee. headquarters boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A. Phone 127.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
MARRIED IN DOUGLAS

Lieut. w. D. White of the 24th in fantry, stationed at Naco. and Miss Mabel D. Pruett, of Terrel. Texas. were married at o'clock Wednesday morn ing at the residence of Rev. W. C. Brewer in Douglas. They were at tended by Miss Katherine Hipp, of Bis bee, and Lieut. C. NJ. Petty. of the 24th infantry. After the ceremony the par ty had a wedding breakfast before go ing to their home at Naco.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

PETROGRAD, Nov. S.-(Noon).- (Russian) The city presented a nor. nal aspect today. Even the noon-day band accompanying the guard of relief under the previous administration con. tinued it's function.
 There were the customary lines in front of the provision stores and chil- dren played in the parks and gardens There was even notable lessening of the patrols, only a few armed soldiers and sailors moving about the streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
ON SHORT VISIT

Miss Elsie Toles, county superin tendent of schools was in the city yesterday on business connected with her position. She went from Hereford from here in the morning and then returned through here on her way to Tombstone. She states that the prep arations for the holding of the teach CTS institute in this city during Thanksgiving week are progressing nicely and that the meeting will Dc one of the best that has been held ir the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Additional City Briefs
FORFEIT BONDS

were arrested by the police officers late Wednesday night on a charge of having whisky in their possession failed to show up before City Magis trate High yesterday afternoon, and as a consequence the city is richer by S100. They had bond of $50 each put up for their appearance. They conduct pool hall in the Muhein building.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
SUNDAY Y MEETING

In the lobby of the Y NJ. C. A. will be held the regular meeting for men Sunday, November Il. Song service will begin at 4:30 and the address by Rev. w. S. Deatheridge at p. m. Rev. w. S. Deatheridge has recently spent two weeks at Camp Cody, Dem ing, N. M., and will bring story Of camp life that will be interesting. All men will be interested in this message direct from the camp about the soldier boys and the Y M. c. A. at the camp. At 5:30 D. m. Dr. Harold $. Brewster will conduct his Fellowship Bible study class in the lounge room of the building. Refreshments will be served. All men of the Warren dis trict are cordially welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
NEGRO GIRLS MURDERED
iBy Review Leased Wire.l

PUEBLO. Colo, Nov s. - Willie Mitchell, aged 20. and another girl by the name of Walker. about IS years of age, both negresses, were found dead in the warehouse district of this city tonight. Death was caused by gunshot wounds. One of the girls was found on the sidewalk in front of warehouse and the other in the alley. No one heard the shots.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
PAPERS coMMANDEERED

PETROGRAD. Wednesday, Nov. 1.- Vice President Cameneff of the work mems and soldiers delegates told the Associated Press today that the ob ject of taking possession of the posts and telegraphs was to thwart any ef fort the government might make to call troops to the capital.
 The Russian Volta and the Bourse Gazette have been commandeered by the workmen's and soldiers dele gates.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

As the Cochise County Teachers In stitute is to be held in Bisbee this year On the 18th. 2Oth. and Fist of this month and there will be about two hundred teachers from out side'of Bis bee to entertain it is the desire of the committee in charge of entertainment to find out as early as is possible any one who may be able to spare one or two rooms on those dates. The teach CTS of the county are the guests of the teachers of Bisbee at that time and the teachers of the city of Bisbee are do' ing all they can to make their week spent in Bisbee as pleasant as possi' ble. Anyone having a room they can rent on the above dates please notify Mir. Potter through the children com ing to Central School or Phone Red $40. after ?. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
DRAFT evADER TAKEN
IBy Review Leased Wire. ]

PUEBLO Colo. Nov. S.-Ora Lee Jackson Mills of Amarillo, Tex. was arrested here last night as an alleged draft evader. lt is charged that he left Amarillo to avoid reporting for
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

service. They said they were acting under orders from General Gales, military governor.
 About 300 men from Is to SO years of age were taken into service today, according to the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
MExcANs IMPRESSED

MORALES, Nov. S.-Offcers of the Mexican garrison at Nogales, Sonora, across the international boundary
 from this place, today began impress ing unemployed Mexicans into army
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
Kerensky Loses
 POUer in Russia
Continued From Page One.)

rensky will be dealt with as high trea- son.
 Nikolai Lenine was introduced by Trotzky as an "old, old comrade, whom we welcome back
 Lenine said:
 Now we have a revolution. The peasants and workmen control the gov ernment This is only preliminary step toward a similar revolution ev- anywhere"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

150 Socialist revolutionists, so Mini malist and IA of the Minimalistlnter- nationalist group. 6 of the Nationalist Socialist group, non-party Socialists, and the others independent.
 A resolution proposed by the Mini malists that an effort should be made to reach an agreement with the pro visional government was voted down.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
HAS NO NEWS.

LONDON, Nov. S.-The Russian em. hassy in London was without official The Russian charge d'affairs declared The Russian charge d'aairs declared that meanwhile the world must regard news which was recently coming from controlled source. It should be borne in mind, he said, that the Petrograd garrison by no means represents the whole Russian army.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
CONFEDERATE VETERAN DIES
fBv Review Leased Wirel.

MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. S.-Capt George w. Ely, aged 72, former tray cling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific railroad. died here today. He served with the 47th Georgia regiment n the Civil war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Iin my sloe ana Dack until l nearly went crazy. l went to |diferentdoctcrsand they all said l had female trouble and would not get any relief until I would be operated on. l had suffered forfour |ycars before this
 time, but l kept get ting worse the more
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
MAxIMALIsTs coNIRoL

PETROGRAD. Nov. S.-Of the 56O members of the workmen's and sol diers' congress, 250 are Bolsheviki,
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09
AN OPERATION
 AvERTED

Philadelphia, Ps.-"One year ago I was very sick and l suffered with pains
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-09

Regular soc Turkish Towels 22x45 inches size, an excellent Towel Friday Special .
 Turkish Towels in reg ular 75c quality, 24x AS inches size; Friday for eacn ------------------------
 Huck Towels in Is X 34 inches size (these are seconds and wear just as welD 20c value Fri day Special, each.
The evening world., 1917-04-10

NopynkhL lblI, y Ins fro-s Fupusni
THE women's Betterment League
OF Delhi met Friday afternoon
70 take up the mater OF turn
ing front yards into vegetable gar
dens. Mrs. Elisha Q. Pertle, Prompt
ress. presided.
Lady friends" she said. I'VE will
irst hear a paper ~ Mrs. Cutey
Boggs, entitled, Relieving the Hun
cry Stomach After she finishes
there will be little llrprise, which
know will excite great pleasure to
you all OF YOU"
"'For you all Of YOU said voice
In tho middle OF the hall.
The lady will kindly look after her
own syntax and not be butting In"
snapped the Promptress.
YEA bo. sister!" said the voice.
Sergeant at Arms Mrs. Hector Pills
bury found the remarks had been
made by Mrs Berry wheeple.
"The member" said Mrs. Pillsbury,
has been to a pink tea and has in
dulged in punch OF slightly alcoholic
tendencies"
"shoot me while I'm happy" said
Mrs. wheeple.
The Sergeant at Arms induced the
offending member TO go outside for
some fresh air, and Mrs. Boggs read
her paper.
THE empty stomach Is the curse
OF the Nation" she said. 80. plant
your front yard with vegetables. We
have enough cursins about the home
now by the men,"
II imagine old Boggs does swear a
lot about his home" Faid Mrs. Skee-
ter O'Brien, seated e. the trent row.
She and Mrs BogRs have not been
friends since the little Boggs boy bit
Tootsie, Mrs, oBrien's dog. on the
ear,
"Methtnks mo hears an empty-head
speak" returned Mrs. Boggs,
Lady sisters" came from the
Promptress, interruptinS, 'let us not
chew the rag here, win now intro
duoe my surprise. II is EllGbells Mae
| Doolittle reading her latest vegetable
poem entitled Corn on the Cob,
Miss Doolittle arose and held Ut
! one hand 10 head on the outburSt OF
The evening world., 1917-04-10
sv WAY OF DIVERSION.

Listen. Motherl Don't be sLghin'l
i oe'll be comm back some day. Did
on 200 that old hag hyin' when the
youngster marched away? Did you
hear the bugles blowin'2 That's ex-
3ctly what was done when my regt-
iuent was goin', Mother. back IN
slxty-one. Honest, Mother, II was
tAirillin' when Joe's troop swung into
line. I could sec yer throat was fillin'
with a lump, an 90 was mine. l was
proud TO sec our baby answerin' his
country's call. lie won't be In danger
maybe. Why, he may be back next
tall. There now. Motheri Smile u
little. Jest remember, Joo's man.
n my bones weren't old an brittle
IA he with the fightin' clan. Oh,
know how much you love him, but
lear, set yer fears at rest There's IA
God who'll watch above him an re-
turn him 10 yer breast.
The evening world., 1917-04-10
at tho Bramhall Playhouse Friday

at the Bramhall Playhouse Friday
night. April 10.
The new Indian Room at Doral-
dina's Montmartre was opened last
night. II was crowded TO the doors.
Edgar MacGregor is TO produce a
play by Ethel Watts Mumford called
"Sick Abcd."
Verna Wilkins has been added TO
tho cast OF Love o. Mike" az Max
inc Elhotts Theatre.
The Green Room Club gave "re-
hearsaf' Sunday night with oliver
Morosco al guest OF honor. Each
sketch had n typical Green Room cast,
MRS. Warren's Profession" won't
be played at the Criterion Thursday
and Friday. II will be seen next Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons,
Frances Earle says she will have
"somc surprises for Broadway" In the
new vaudeville act she Is preparing
She will be ready next week.
"Pack Up Your Troubles in your Old
Kit Bag" from "Her Soldier Boy" Is
now being sung by the salvation army
on the slightest proyocation.
Grace Goodall has been engaged for
the revival OF Get Rich quick Wal
lngford.' That settles it--we'ro going
to see the show
The Drama Comedy Club will hold
an entertainment for charity In the
ballroom at The Hotel Astor on the
afternoon of April 10.
j. Rush Bronson, who used TO he
m ..nagcr Of tine Majestic, Denver, Is in
Now York, He's doing lodge work.
Toto, tho llppodromo clown, Is 10
1
continue a. tho Hip.
B. ldcn Payne, who produced
"Grusshoppcr," is 10 mako other in
dependent productions "GrasSnup-
per" boy the way, is not a play of
Kansas,
Tho FTiars will hold their FIRST
spring fronc at the Monastery, sun
day, April 2c James Montgomery
will be In charge,
The evening world., 1917-04-10
A HUMAN NATURE TOUCH.

A young man who went out on tho
platform at the downtown Seventy
second Street elevated station yester-
DAY attracted much attention. Walk
ing to the extreme northerly end Of
the platform he began TO mako signs
with his hands and wave his hat. He
looked as though he might be a Ger
man, and Immediately the waiting
crowd began to regard him sus-
piciously. Finally tho ticket chopper.
n young Irishman, approached tho
man and asked him what he was
doing. Tho man said something
which the crowd didn't hear, and con-
tinued his strange actions while the
l.Sket-chopper returned 20 his post.
What's the matter with hlmr
somebody asked.
Look over In that second floor
winder an yen see fr yerself," re-
piled the Irishman.
The crowd looked. In the window
'sas a little golden haired baby clap
ping tts hands In wild excitement.
The evening world., 1917-04-10


applause. Then with a sweet smile
she read the following rhyme:
have been asked TO write about
Lovely com on the cob;
] am delighted to comply:
Twill D. ue easiest Uf Sohs
In the sumner ! cit a. the tauls
Feeling quite 81 my ease
And 20 my old Aunt Nancy ! aAy
Come on with the oorn. pleass,'
My gis,srs child. Tecney Ricketsn
lellei, Have smother papa l' a, her dad
S!nos lie had just been 10 a salJou
IL really made him mad
but, getting back 10 coru on the COR
II the golden chop house lboTs
Doeen serve corn on the oob
III % disAppointed In heaven. my love
Mrs. O'Brien was on her feet tue
instant the last word was spoken,
That's my idea Of a rip -snortinR
rhyme" she said.
'Oh. be more genteel," snapped Mrs.
Boggs.
Applause for Miss Doolittle stopped
the quarrel. The women clapped their
hands with great gusto.
All were pleased
The evening world., 1917-04-10
pIcorr HAS CHIEF ROLE.

Robert Stuart Plgott win be the
ballad singer In Lady Gregory's Irish
classic, THE Rising Of the Moon
Which the Brooklyn Repertory The
atre will give at No. 90 Hanson Place
Friday night. TWO other pluylcts
VIII be acted. They are "Houschold
Gods" and THE SubJectlon OF Kezia "
A week later tho company will play
CANDIDA"
The evening world., 1917-04-10
CHANGES AT CENTURY.

The spring edition Of "The Century
Girl" was ISSUED" last night, New
features were contributed by Irving
Berlin, Maurice and Florence Walton.
.eon Enrol, Vera Maxwell, Irving
Fisher and Van and SchenCk. Tho
girls all wore new costumes.
The evening world., 1917-04-10
NAVY STATION AT HIP.

Lieut.. Taylor, In charge OF the en-
listing OF men for the navy, has ar
ranged 20 establish a recruiting sta
iion at the Hippodromo, Copies OF
President Wilson's proclamation and
other literature are distributed IN the
theatre daily. II ought to be easy to
yet recruits at the Hippodromo.
Everybody who attends the show goes
10 see.
The evening world., 1917-04-10
GOSSIP.

MAuGe Odell has been engaged for
a role IN The Beautiful Unknown"
One hundred and nifty girls viii par
ilcipate In a patriotic number al the
''Follies- Frolio" ball tonight.
Difference In Gods" will be given
The evening world., 1917-04-10
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

do you md II hard to meet eR-
penses nowadays
Hard? Say, | meet expenses every
time ! turn around"
The evening world., 1917-04-10
now "suTTERFLY" WON.

HOW "bO ENFG' WV"
The only way TO mike a song popu-
lar is TO sing Il On public and Keep on
singing II. The story OF the success
of ''Poor Butterfly" illustrates tnls
point. When the current Hlppodrome
show was in preparation haynnopu
Hubbell, composer, went TO Jonn IL
Coldan. who writes lyrics when ne
isn't counting his money. and said:
-John, I've got n sort OF n Japanese
melody that needs some words. HOW
MI Golden said he'd Try 90 write
then. In casting about for an idea
ne hit upon the plan OF putting the
story Of Madame Butterfly" into a
song. He did and Poor Butterfly"
was the result. The song didn't make
any particular Impression on the nrst
night audience. The writer OF this
column heard II and remembered
neither words nor music. After II had
been IN the show few weeks Charles
Dillingham; called Mr.. Golden into his
office and said he guessed he'd have
TO take the song out.
"It doesn't seem to be making much
Of a hit" he said.
That's a fact" replied Mr.. Golden.
when does II come out7"
oh, In about a week"
The next day tho publisher OF the
song heard II was TO be taken out OF
the show. He made haste TO see Mr..
Golden.
Get Mr.. Dillingham; 10 keep Il In
iwhile," he pleaded. The sales are
increasing weekly"
Mr.. Golden begged Mr.. Dillingham;
g keep the song In the show a few
weeks longer and he acquiesced.
from that time on Poor Butterfly
grow In popularity and now thou.
sands OF copies are being sold every
lay.
Incidentally, Il might be stated that
me little Japanese girl who nrst sang
4; at the Hip was displaced by 5ophye
Barnard. Perhaps that helped.
The evening world., 1917-04-10
NAM x. a E..TYLER PLY.

A new comedy by Booth Harrington
and Julian Street entitled The Coun-
try Cousin" will be offered by hlaW
FrlanKer and George G. Tyler at tne
Broad Street Theatre, Philadelpnlh'
on Monday, April %. Alexandra Car
isle will have the principal roIe' IN
ciuded In the cast VIII DC Fnoepo Us Us
.er' Edith Barker, Noel Haddon, hlice
Putnam. Julia Stuart. Eugene
o'Brien. Donald Gallaher, Reginald
Mason. George Howell, Louis Hallett'
Robert Adams and George wright jr'
The evening world., 1917-04-10
About Plays
and Players
KTENRY MILLER will place in re-
hearsal this week new play by
+" v Thomas. author of Come
BY BIDE DUDLEY

out of the Kitchen" and The Rain
bow" The play will have Mr.. Miller
Aimself as It's star. and. II 1t comes UP
TO expectations. will be the initial Of
serlng at the new Henry Miller me
atre, now in course Of construotion In
west Forty-thlrd street. next fall. A
name for the play has not been deh-
ni,ely decided upon. Mr.. Miller will
give his new starring vehicle a try
on, n week or two outside OF Now
worry hafore he goes TO san Francisco
for his summer season.