davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
DEMOCRATS TO MEET IN DOUGLAS FOR
 ORGANIZATION
NEW COMMITTEEMAN WILL OR GANIZE AND SELECT CHAIRMAN AND SECRETARY TO CONDUCT COMING CAMPAIGN

A meeting has been called in Doug las at 10 o'clock this morning of the precinct committeeman that were elected at the recent primary election. The meeting was called by Chairman Jennings of the old committee, and is for the purpose of selecting a new chairman and secretary to take charge of the campaign from now until No vember The meeting will also draw up the county platform and also select the members who will represent the county on the state council. A lively time IS anticipated. The majority of the precinct committeeman elected from this district will attend.
 The names of those who were elect ed in the county at the primary and who are entitled to seats and the pre- cinct which they represent are as follows:
 H. l.. Hutchison, Harry Rafferty, Louis Kuchenbecker, Tombstone.
 Lee Jovanoovich, Pierre F. Marriott ii, Nels Okerstrom. R. POlglas. John c. Walsh, John Twoomey, Bisbee No. l.
 Jacob Erickson, Dave Foster. Rod Mcdonald, Bisbee No. 2.
 J. J. Bowen, William Hully, F. M. Kelly, Bisbee No. 3.
 Thomas Hargis, John Warren, Sam Frankenberg, Bisbee No. 4.
 P. L. Walton. Bisbee No. ,.
 W. B. Fonda, George c. Gray, Nor ryn G. Moore, Joe Slater, Douglas No. l.
 root- 1I;,to, rob,, IH Nra,p h,,r,r II E. C. Miller, John Spoor, Douglas No. ?.
 A J. Meier. Joe Prochaska, Douglas No. 3.
 H. H. Johnson, Douglas No. f.
 J. Roy HilrOy, $. w. White, M. F. Bano, M. F. Dious, Mrs. Anna NJ. Hirst, Douglas No. 5.
 A. T. Ash, Charles Nelson, C. F.. Spader, L. A. Walling, Douglas No. 6. George W. Cook, Douglas No. 2. F. l.. Sims. Douglas No. 8.
 N. A. Patterson, Douglas No. 9.
 Lee Adamson, Douglas No. 10.
 William Ewing. Oscar Gilman, liar ry T. Lealey, Lowell No. 1.
 l.. R Bailey, Lowell No. ?.
 Tom Mcclure, Lowell No. 8.
 Jln Mdlley, DOn LUIS.
 Charles F. Mannus, Central Bridge. A. c. Hinters. Hereford.
 John TOwner, NacO.
 John Chapman, West Huachuca. Geno Larrieu, Turner.
 Myrtle J. Street, Fairbank.
 F. H. Hilton, St. David.
 Joseph N. Curtis, ST., Curtis.
 w. J. Bennett, Benson.
 Robert MacKay, Johnson.
 s. B. Brown, T. D. Fulghum, Will COX.
 J. w. L. Cook, McAlister.
 UlTich Rieder. Dos CabeZas.. J. H. Jaque, Bowie.
 George Sleigh, H. S. Chamberlain, M. l.. Alexander, San Simon.
 w. l.. Koneaster, Whitewater. w D. Monmonier, Pearce.
 B. A. Taylor, Gleeson.
 J. C. Hancock, Paradise.
 D. A. Adams, Dragoon.
 William M. Riggs. Fl Dorado.
 Jesse Yoakum, E. A. Tovrea, War ren.
 J. O. Carper, Courtland.
 Frank Geers, Light.
 T. B. Larkin. Servoss.
 Horace Magne, Garces.
 p H. Knowles, Buena.
 J. c. Dean, Fucker.
 w. L. Cook. McNeal.
 Joseph McGhee, Webb.
 C. w. Knott, Wilgus.
 Ed T. Lofgreen, Mescal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
Female Help Wanted

D-Chambermaid Apply HO- tel LetsOn, Main street. 467
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

FOR RENT - Two rooms furnished for housekeeping, no children. 2S Montana street, Johnson addition.
 254
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

FOR T-Housekeeping rooms. 173 Temby avenue. Phone Black
 537. 469
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
FIRE DAMAGES HOTEL
lBy Revlew I.eased yVlrel

lBy KeVieW Leased WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, Sept 24-Fire early this morning damaged the New Will lard hotel and sent the thousand or more guests hurrying to the streets in scanty attire In the hotel were Vice-President Marshall, several sen atOrs and other government officials who have suites there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
IRELAND VERY LOW

ST. PAUL. Minn., Sept. 23.-At S:15 o'clock tonight Archbishop Ireland s life was hanging on a thread, it was said at his home.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24

FAR SALE-Hudson touring car. 1918
 model, excellent condition, plate glass in curtains. Box 69S. Phone Black 75S. Bisbee, Ariz. 468
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-24
Casualty List

CContinued from Page FOurl
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
CAPITAL To HEAR
SUNDAY CONCERTS
Series of Artistic Events Arranged
by Arthur Green.

With every other large city making a
speciality Of Sunday concerts. the peo-
ple, Of the capital have been denied
this privilege. The Washington con-
cert Bureau. recently organized under
the management of Arthur Green, of
this city. plans to inaugurate a series
OF Sunday evening concerts February
10 at the National Theater. These will
be given every other Sunday. Mr..
Green's position in the music world is
said to Mt him especially to manage
this concert bureau. which is quar-
tered in the Knable Building, 1222 G
Ttreet.
The spirit of America will be put
forth in the first concert on February
10 with Nine. Marie Rappold, dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and Irma SeydeI, violinist,
pf Boston Mime. Rappold has sue
eeeded in big dramatic soprano roles
n America and Europe and as a con-
sert singer she has won praises in
Pvery State in the Union. Irma Sey-
Del. one of the younger violinists Of
,oday. Is an artist OF magnetic power.
Her frequent appearances with the
eading orchestras Of Europe and
America attest her high artistic mu-
hcianship.
Among the other artists Mr.. Green
viii present are Pablo Casala, cellist;
Huri Silba. American pianist; Joseph
HaIkin, cellist; Stacciari. baritone, and
fhers-
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
'Peter Ibbetson" Proves Real
Find for Fortunate Manager

1t is greatly to be doubted that
George Du 7Maurier himself ever
thought much of the possibilities or
"Peta Ibbetson'' for the theater. de-
spite the fact that of his three novels
two have been enormous dramatic
successes, ''Trilby" and Peter Ibbet-
son."
Although his son Gerald is now one
of the foremost English actors, and
his son Guys-the late Mai Guy Du
Maurier-was. in time, to write anony-
mously one Of the most sensation
ally successful plays of its generation.
"An Englishman's Home" George Du
Maurier was so unsophisticated in the
ways of the theater that he parted
lightly with the dramatic rights to
''Trilby'' for something like ESQ. and
would have shared not at all in the
huge returns from the play lit built
Sir Herbert Trees theater in London).
had not those rights been graciously
and generously restored to him.
Du Maurier did. however. lend his
advice to the dramatization OF Peter
Ibbetson," which the late John N.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Louise MINK TALKS
ON THE SOUL KISS
Star of Poll Players Finds Music
in the Words.

Don't you know there is something
musical In the words the soul kiss
that makes them come easily and trip
pineiy on the tongueT' said Louise
Mink as she was waiting for her cue
at a rehearsai of the Poll MUSICAL
Comedy Players. Those words stand
for what they mean-a kiss from the
soul. One hears them everywhere
nowadays.
The soul kiss the young girl in
her teens repeats and then she smiles
at the thought OF what the words sug-
gest-that story of immortal love
brings with It q sigh.
The soul kiss the young man
reads. and into his fancy comes the
image Of the girl he loves, as fair. as
faithful. as sweet, tender and loving
as his hearts best ideal.
The soul kiss the boy Of ten or
twelve shouts to his companions, and
then they laugh, for the subject that
these words imply IL becoming a self
conscious one, but the music Of the
words has caught them Just the same.
The soul KISS the little girl re-
peats to herself. She does not laugh.
oh no! She is wiser In her sex than
her brother. three or four years older
thon herself. She feels that her life can
only be rounded out. made fuller and
completed by a great love. She does
not laugh, but through her vision
flashes brave deeds done for her by
her lover that is to be and 30 the
words 60 singing through her veins
The soul kiss'-"rhe soul kiss
"And SO these magic words take
hold on all that read them. To the old
man. they mean memories; to the
young, hopes. Behind the misty
Shapes. loom the story and music that
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
News and Sdeghs Of the Stage the Cinema World

than that or any pressnt-day pianist.
There u . greatness about the man
that appeals to . circle extending be-
yond the purely musical. There 10 to-
dAy no pianist who approaches Mr..
Holman in the extraordinary possess
sion and command Of all the musical
and artistic virtues. His technic \.
colossal; his interpretation ring with
eioquence and poetry. Hofmann's 10
an omniscent genius which holds
within its scope all Of humanity's Joys
and sorrows, its peace and passion.
Elias Breeskin. violinist, and Flor
ence Macbeth. soprano. Win be heard
In Joint recital at the National Thea
ter Thursday afternoon, February 2,
Al 4:ao, under the management Of Mrs.
wilson-Greene.
In the appearance here shortly Of
Elias Breeslxfp, the talented young
yiolinist. concert-goers and music loy-
ers generally are promised an artist
Of exceptional merit.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

Raphael was moved to contrive, and
which John Barrymore and Constance
Collier will present at the Belasco
Theater next week.
Raphael, long identified as the writer
Of the Paris letter which appeared
weekly in the London Referee, wrote
the play more than twenty years ago.
Since then It has been hawked from
manager to manager in London, ana
would have remained ingloriously in
the bottom Of his trunk had 1t not
fallen into the hands of Constance
Collier about two years ago.
She brought about its production for
a single matinee for the benefit of the
allied forces base hospital. That per-
formance was given at His Majesty's
on July q, 1915. Constance Collier.
then as now. was the Duchess Of Tow
ers. Henry Ainley and Lillian Braith-
waite played then the roles now in
such competent hands as those of
John Barrymore and Alice Johns. So
Raphaers play waited more than
twenty years for its first commercial
production. and three weeks before
that premiere he died.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Crooks You SarD at The Theater
By LUCILLE CAMERON.

procession of Lucille dfted the
at Keith's last in "Fleuretes Dream Peronne"
spite maddenng pounding of the big that have
little Furette sleeps and dreams dream
that gay there light and music where the cafes
boulevards -stg
And in her dream canoped bed in a lux
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Cohan Revue for 1918
/. l. Real Entertainment

washingtonians who visit New York
should not miss THE Cohan Revue
1915"
when one Is in the Metropolis
he In oftimes at q loss as to which
among % many highy class theaters
show to choose among the rich Of
fering but assurance Ia advisedly CIV
en- that no mistake will be made II
this production, which is playing at
the New Amsterdam Theater, Ii
chosen.
Cohen, like the performance, begins
with David Beiasco In the person Of
Charles Dow Clark, climbing UP on
top OF his ceiling high safe to drop q
bucket Of coal inside.
Music for the musical conglomera-
ton in two acts was written by Irving
Berlin and George n Cohan. Other
stars who are in the revue this year
include Nora Bayes, Al stedman,
Fanny stedman. Lou Lockett and
Arthur Hill.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
ACTOR PLAYS 700
ROLES in II YEARS
Frank Bacon Won First Success in
Fortune Hunter"

Frank Bacon, who will be seen at
the National Theater in the title role
Of 'Lightnin' the new comedy
which he wrote with winchell Smith.
author of Turn to the Right" 'grhe
Fortune Hunter" and other successes,
believes that he has played more
parts in his time than any other man
or woman on the stage. in seven
teen years in stock he played more
than seven hundred roles and he
would be still playing forty or more
parts a year IL the San Francisco
fire had not driven him from that
city to the East-and to fame.
winchell Smith wanted an actor to
create the role of the old druggist
in "The Fortune Hunter" and Bacon
was suggested.
what have you played before?'
demanded Smith after noting with
satisfaction that Bacon, with his
sweet smile and sad eyes, looked
every inch the part of the druggist
For ten minutes. by the clock.
Bacon reeled of the names Of roles
until Smith threw up his hands.
stop, stop" he begged. You're
engaged. Only don't tell me any
more"
Bacon spent three years in 1.-THE
Fortune Hunter" two years in stop
Thief" a season in "The Miracle
Man" and two seasons in "The
Cinderella Man-his fame steadily
growing. More than any other man
on the stage he has been likened to
Joseph Jefferson for charm Of man.
ner and for David warfield for that
quiet. heart-gripping manner that
brings the tears so easily to the eyes
of his auditors.
Bacon enjoys the distinction now of
being the first man to collaborate
with winchell Smith since the latter
completed Turn to the Right!' and
that recalls the fact that Mr.. Smith
has collaborated with several men in
his time. but only once with each.
With Byron Ongley he wrote
..Brewster's Millions with Victor
Mapes THE Boomerang" with John
Z. Hazard the famous Turn to the
Right" all of them immense success
ses. BY all precedent. Mr.. Bacon
should reap much profit and fame
from i co-authorship Of Lightnin.' "
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Concerts and Lectures.

The sixth concert Of the Ten Star
Series will be given at the National,
Friday, at $50, with Lucy Gates, So
a joint recital.
Since her appearance here last sea-
son, Miss Gates has added fresh lau-
rels to her career by substituting for
CALI Curci at two OF the most i'm.
pletely captivating the large audi
ences with her splendid voice and
art. Mr.. Arthur Hackett. the tenor.
will make his initial bow to Wash
ington. and his appearance is looked
forward to with much interest.
The program will include many
have met with great success else
where.
In Newman's illustrated traveltalk,
"Our Pacific Coast" this afternoon
and tonight at the Belasco The
ater, It will be seen that California
is redolent Of romance. It is a land
Of mighty area, of remarkable con-
trasts, where every kind Of scenery
and every variety OF climate known
elsewhere upon the face of, the globe
may be found. Under the guidance
of an experienced traveller, you are
to visit Coronado, Del Monte, Lake
Tahoe, Mt. Shasta, Tacoma and Sc
attic. In 1917 group Of true color
views and exclusive motion pictures,
there will be brought before you the
rose carnival of Portland, Columbia
Highway, the beautiful seascapes of
Puget Sound-the fruit-picking indus
try. the romantic story of the Mis-
sions, ostrich farming, the motion
picture industry, chicken and pheas-
ant farms, shipbuilding industry
waterfalls and scenes of beauty
aquaplaning on Lake Tahoe.
When Jascha Heifetz, the brilliant
young Russian violinist, appears az
soloist with the Symphony Society,
of New York. Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor, next Tuesday afternoon, jan
uary %. at the Belasco Theater,
Washingtonians will be afforded the
first opportunity of hearing the sem
sational artist who has captivated
the musical world by his remarkable
genius.
An excerpt from a criticism by Max
Smith, of the New York American.
is indicative of the impression that
Heifetz made after his first recital.
Comparisons are often valueless,
but the writer for the american does
not hesitate to say that in all his
experience he has never heard any
Violinist approach as close to the
loftiest standards of absolute perfec-
ton as did Jascha Heifetz vester-
day."
Joseph Hoffman,, the great Polish
pianist, will be heard In recital at the
National Theater, Tuesday afternoon,
January 18th, at 4:30, under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Mr.. Hofmann's success in America
has reached proportions far greater
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

IN musical comedy. and n vorkins
eastward over the orpheum circuit.
Dan Coleman and his company. who
are playing AZ the Gayety Theater this
week. will be remembered especially
trip here last season he entertained
Postmaster Merit o. Chance and his
friends az the New National Hotel
after the show.
Treasurer Frsnk Younss has re-
turned 20 his place IN the box ofncs
at the Gayety Theater after a weeks
absence with a heavy cold.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Moores Garden-'sThe Ayeneinx
30 Trall.o

At Moore's Garden Theater next
week the most Impressive feature of
the photoplay bill will be "The
Avenging Trail in which Harold
Lockwood, one Of the most popular of
the younger actors whose activities
are reflected upon the screen, is finn
ed in the stellar role. The subject
matter. and. therefore, the action, de-
velopnent- and characterization, which
this picture presents is unlike that of
any Of the releases in which Mr.. Lock-.
wood has recently appeared, and his
latest production accordingly will Of
fer patrons Of the silent drama some
thing OF q novelty in theme and tone.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
Moore's strand--aEmpty Pockets,

Moore's strand--iEmpty Poekets.''
The outstanding feature of the
photoplay bill scheduled for presenta-
ton at Moore's Strand Theater next
week will be Herbert Brenon's pro-
duction Of Rupert Hughes Empty
Pockets" From one Of the most
widely read stories Of the day Mr..
Brenon has drawn the subject matter
for one of the most intensely interest
ing nlm dramas ever screened. The
action begins in the very first of the
first reel and continues unabated with
constantly rising tide Of suspense
until the astounding climax Empty
Pockets" Is another of the exceptional
photoplays released through the First
National Exhibitors Circuit,
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
THEATRICAL BRIEFS.

Nonette, the violinist, was held over
for second week recently at Keith's
Theater. Providence, r. L, 1t being
the frst time such an event had be-
come necessary at that house.
Blanch Ring Ia turning again, TO
Keith vaudeville after several seasons
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

mines of Arizona, A mushroom
town founded by the hero is>seized
with his copper mine by a crafty
lawyer, but later regained through
the help Of a stenographer, who pits
her woman's wit and intuition
against the clumsy bungling of
Rimrock's enemies. a - ~
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

The happy smile on Manager Harry
larboe's face during the past week
Fas accounted for By the fact that he
gas entertaining his mother and father
n week.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

they sugeest-the story OF q young
man that searches for a kiss that rises
from the heart to the lips"
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20


tury fashion. A broad brimmed
garden hat of apple green satin
supplements the dress.
Then there is a jewel gown Of
amethyst sequins with a jauntily
set turban of rhinestones. Next
comes a barbarically beautiful
dress of silver brocade and fire
colored velvet, with festoons of
silver flowers trailing about it.
Last. there is a sound of trum-
pets, and veiled houri enters
the room in a gown almost
entirely of pearls with . long
train held by two tiny Egyptian
boys.
Everything But Tea.
After all the excitement of look
ing over these perfectly marvellous
gowns, Fleurette entertains her
friends at tea. And in the YER
nacular, it is some tea. There, is
an Oriental dancer and everything,
that is, everything except tea, run=
less they were drinking tea out Of
those perfectly gorgeous goblets.
Fleurette is charmingly attired
in an indoor costume with trousers
of purple and gold brocade and a
floating mantle of purple chiffon
edged with gold. One of her
friends drifts in wrapped in a
cloak of purple and silver taffeta
almost covered with an intricate
banding of inch-wide brown fur.
She slips this off only to reveal a
skirt of silver lace worn with a
coat of black and silver chiffon.
Oriental trousers are quite the
thing at this party. Another girl
besides Fleurette is wearing them
in blue and silver. Her Oriental
turban of green and yellow has a
long lemon-tinted feather fas-
tened in the front of it.
! Russia Is Modest.
: Presently a little Russian lady
! trips in. She is the most inter-
esting and, dare we say it, mod
est Of the assemblage. Her gown
of orange and gold brocade is
made with a medieval fullness and
length of skirt, long sleeves and
demure round neck. The skirt
is looped at one side with a gold
ribbon exactly like the ones seen
in old pictures 81
Then the Oriental dancer comes
in and the tea ends in a whirl oi
delight.
On with the Dance.
After this strenuous day, these
dream girls are still a-tip-toe for
night-long dance. Fleurette
makes her appearance in a gown
of silver brocade with an over.
skirt of tulle edged with silver
and startling sash of orange red
velvet. Another of the girls wears
a very springlike gown of green
tulle crisscrossed with silver rib.
bons. There is also a dangerously
beautiful gown of FIRE colored vel
vet with a moyen age bodice oi
silver lace.
And the wraps are quite as no,
table as the frocks. Fleuretts
wears a cloak concocted of Rar.
velous silvered Oriental broche
with a vivid lining of Oriental
satin in huge pattern. Another
wrap is of bright scarlet velvet
with a narrow banding of black
fox applied in an intricate pattern
Then Fleurette stirs in her
dream. Paris fades from her con.
sciousness. She is awake again ir
the same damp, dark cellar. But
the guns have stopped. And she
sees descending the cellar steps Z
Red Cross nurse and two Sammie.
bearing food and other comforts.
| Vive Ia Americainesp
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

AUu III hCA VI CdAA SAS e"NAN~o .
urious boudoir. And she is wearing
a wonderful pair of flesh-tinted
chiffon pajamas with fairy-like in
sets of Valenciennes lace and
fluttering pink and blue ribbons
and little pink rosebuds growing
on the sleeves and bosom. She
saunters off, presumably for her
morning tub, in a wonderful wrap
of turquoise blue velvet lined
with white fur. Little edges of
pink f1uted velvet finish the col
. lar and huge cuffs of this wrap.
Perils of Paradise.
While she is away, several OF
her friends stroll In and proceed
to make themselves at home.
They are all clad in delightful
negligees that make them resem-
bic a group of perils of paradise.
The first one wears a robe Of
deep heliotrope brocade lined
with kolinsky. That isn't so
startling.
But when a maiden drifts in
wrapped in a negligee of apricot
velvet and silver and carrying a
huge boudoir muff of flesh ehif-
ion and lace trimmed with purple
velvet and flowers you begin to
sit up.
And when another baby vam-
pire ioffs her robe d'interieur Of
pink taffeta flowered in silver
to reveal an amazing pair Of mus
tard yellow silk pajamas, the at
mosphere positively begins to
grow hectic.
Then little Fleurette reappears
clad pleasingly but rather uncon-
ventionally in a combination of
French blue chiffon with gener-
Gus inserts of dyed blue Valen-
ciennes and pipings of satin. But
her maid quickly slips her into a
frock of emerald green tussah
made of black chiffon from the
hips up. The round collar and
bishop sleeves are edged with al
ternate inserts of rose and Ori-
entail satin. Then the maid ap-
pears with the breakfast wagon
and the girls start the morning
repast, that is, all except the one
in the yellow pajamas who has a
terrific headache and goes back
to bed.
Aviation Costume.
Then the girls all go for a
morning stroll. F1eurette evil
IDENTIFY intends to go for a morn
ing fly, as she appears in an avia-
tion costume of brown water
proof fabric resembling leather.
The helmet, coat, trousers and
leggins are all made in one piece
and fastened with plenty of nice,
shiny brass buttons. Another
houri is clad in a yellow duvetyn
three-piece suit decorated with
Oriental motifs, with a very mar
row skirt which hampers her
footsteps much after the style of
the old-time "hobble skirt" From
her little Chinese hat of black
straw there floats a long veil of
pale orchid
But morning strolls aren't very
thrilling, after all, so the girls ad-
journ to a famous French dress
makers salon where various
beautiful mannequins exhibit the
latest creations of the couturier,
First there is a royal vision in a
gown of black and silver svquins.
A scarf of yellow silk lace and a
high Spanish comb of rhinestones
are completing touches. She dis
appears. Her place is then filled
by a Reynoldslike vision in float
ing yellow chiffon which trails on
the floor for several inches ali
: around in true seventeenth GEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-01-20

FRANK BACON, co-author
and principal player with
"Lightnin'," coming to the Ma
tfonal next week.