davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
Recital

Mary Belle Hardison, who will give
two programs. matinee and evening,
today, comes well recommended as a
singer of more than ordinary renowu.
She has excited much interest in
musical circles by an exquisitely sweet
mezzo soprano ana her artistic
method.
New York Papers
At the reception of the Professional
Woman's league. she made a sensa-
ton and received an ovation.-Ste-
phen Fisk in The Spirit of the Times,
New York City.
Mary Belle DailN who sings at
Kaltenborn's on Saturday, gave de-
lightful concert last week under the
of Marvin R. Clark, the
heroic blind journalist, at the Home
for Incurables. Mary Belle Daily, the
sweetness of whose voice and the
simplicity of whose style recall the
great Jenny Lind, is an Ohio girl,
though she is usually credited to Los
Angeles. She has studied for three
years in Berlin, but has not sacrificed
her original Americanism while ac-
curing foreign finish. The unani-
nous verdict of experts is that she
will have a brilliant career.-Stephen
Fiske, in The Spirit of the Times,
August 30th.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
HARY'S ANKLE IS
WONDERFUL SIGHT

Mary's ankle! All, it was divine.
The Venus de Medici had no shaplier
member. White as snow. pink toes;
curves like sculptured dream. But
wait. 1t is not the ankle, but the
show of which this review would deal.
The show was up to the ankle-no,
not quite; this newspaper man takes
that baek-but almost; nearly; close
up.
Farce comedies are the only shows,
anyway. Such a vehicle carries the
class. the fun, the pathos; everything
that should go to make great enter
tainment for the weary world. And
Mary's Ankle 1.-THE show, not the
ankle), is a gem of farce comedies.
A. H. Wood, the producer, gave US a
New York cast. and theatergoers from
all over the east and north who sat
in the audience at the Orpheum last
night appreciated it to the uttermost.
Who was supposed to be the star!
This critic does not know. There was
no star. Every player in the cast from
Clementine, the maid. and the stew
ard on the boat, to the hero and the
rich uncle, was a star. Mary nerseiI
was a star, a beautiful star, ana
she had a foot white enough to
shine along the track of the milky
way and shapely enough 10 walk
on a stardust path. Club was star,
in his way; and so was the lawyer
friend. the much harrassed Stokes-
The aunt was a star, and so was Gle
mentine's sick mother.
Three acts to this farce and Mary
ankle adorned every one OF them.
Three young bachelors, doctor, lawyer
merchant-chief, all broke, holding
forth in the doctors rooms, which ne
held by virtue of curing his SICK
landlady of a thousand imaginary Ills
Chubbs emits the glittering idea OF
having the doctor send a wedalne
invitation to his rich uncle IN the nope
of garnering valuable wedding pres
ents which the poverty stricken trio
NAV pawn. And they were some
s.pawners;' they pawned the land
lady's parrot, Pollyanna land Polly
anna was a star, too.)
Well. they selected the name oil
Mary Jane Smith from the teCohone
directory to go on that wedding in
vitation. and the real Mary Jane Smith
was carried up to the doctors offiee1
with a sprained ankle. Complications
set into the plot, not the ankle
and the rich uncle (say, he was really
the star of that show, but Mary was
very, very pretty, and her ankle was
in a class by itself, appeared upon
the scene and everything stayed
beautifully mixed and deliciously fun
ny clear to the last spasm of laughter
A great little show, greatly played,
and a barrel of fun all the way. Man
sger Detloff of the Orpheum has done
well; three shining successes TINS
spring. Our show season was a little
late. but none the worse for all that. 4
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
Bisbee Talent

Artists played Wednesday afternoon
at the High school gymnasium. The
recital which was rendered came up to
the highest expectations and far be-
yond. 1t has been said that prophet
is without honor in his own land. But
there are exceptions to the rule, II ap-
plause and attention bespeak anything.
The program opened with the audi
ence singing the Star Spangled Ban
ner. The Mrs. Sam Frankenburg gave
a piano solo in three parts. Years OF
study have moulded Mrs. Franken-
burg into a splendid musician. Her
technic and skill in executing the diff
ficult selections were remarkable
Concert work is Mrs. Frankenburg's
vocation.
Mrs. Simms, Mrs. c. S. Thompson
and Mrs. Omar Rhodes sang a trio.
Their voices were well trained and
blended tremendously. The natural
ness and simplicity on the stage were
noticed by every one.
Mr. Berlindes played a violin solo,
the Seventh Concerto from De BeriOt.
A concerto is the condensing of all
the sounds of which violin is capable.
He began softly and sweetly then
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
CALLED
FOR ATTACHMENT

TOMBSTONE, April "a, Especial to
ants The Review-The following de-
PENDANTS, by order of the superior
court have been cited to appear for ar
raignment and for setting of their
cases on next Monday, the 29th:
State VS. Leandro Rodriques-As-
sault with deadly weapon.
State VS.. Thomas F. Burton-Embez-
Element.
State VS.. Mamie Sorrensoa-,irai:j
Larceny.
State VS.. Ernie James-Assault with
intent to commit murder. =
State VS.. NJ. c. Denny-Obtl.ning
money by false pretenses.
State VS.. NJ. C. Denny-Forge'y.
State VS.. Roy Hearn-Murder.
State VS.. Andres Tales-Transport-
ing intoxicating liquor.
State VS.. Herman A. Thonl?son-
and failure to provide fer
wife
State VS.. Jack Sherman SEEING in.
toxicating liquor sf
State VS.. Alex Kokat-TT,i:spo porting
liquor
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
TWO !. w. W. INDICTED

tBv Review Leased Wlrel
PHOENIX. Ariz.. April 24.-The fed
eral grand jury tonight found indict-
ments against Robert L. Morton and
w. F. Burleson, charging them with
violating the espionage law Both men
have been active in the /. w. w.
movement Morton was the socialist
candidate for congress in this state
in 1916. They are specifically charged
with being in possession Of Kirk
patrick's book, "War-What For?" de-
signed to obstruct enlistments and the
draft. The men were arrested at Cot
tonwood. a mining camp near Jerome.
Both are well known in mining camps
throughout the state.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
THE SHIP OF DOUBT
AT 0RPHEUM TODAY

All is not pleasure in the pictures.
If you think there are no hardships to
endure ask Claire Mcdowell and Monte
Blue, who have just finished work on
the Triangle story of the sea, THE
Ship of Doom" at the Orpheum Thea
ter today The script calls for two as
castaways on lonely island, and TO
add to reality Director Citizens made
them play the part barefooted. The
location was in the Santa oMnica
mountains and was well covered with
burs and brush. AS result Miss Nc
Dowell cut and bruised her feet so
badly that she could not get her shoes
on for several days. Blue proved
tougher, but declared it was no sport.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25

scared until the violin seemed to
scream, then light and gay. Chang
ing in a second. Mr.. Reynolds was a
splendid accompanies and one to be
proud Of
Miss Helen Treu who has studied
in Washington for some years, sang
a number of songs beautifully. Her
voice is clear and golden. The head
notes were splendid. Miss Treu has
a voice for the opera.
The recital, taken as a whole was
a splendid success. And gave Bisbee
a taste of the great world of music.
Right here in Bisbee there is so much
talent, that one never dreamed existed,
that the public will be clamoring for
continuation of these musicales.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
GLOBE IGNORES STRIKE CALL
fRr Review Leased WIrel

II8y REVIEW Ltdstu WIItI
GLOBE, Ariz., April 24.-Members
Of the Globe Miners union and other
organized labor of this district to-
night ignored the attempt of the Ari-
iona Federation of Labor, to call a
statewide strike on May 1 as a pro
test against the execution of Thomas
j. Mooney, at San Francisco.
Organized labor at Miami took iden-
tically the same action at their meet
ing tonight, when the matter was
tabled without vote. Union men gen
orally looked on the proposition as an
absurdity. backed by radicals with
intent to create discention in the min
ing communities. They were emphatic
in their appreciation of President
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25

blood, the disease being caused by an
infection which breaks out through
the skin. That is why the most salts
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is SaS. s., for this rem
edy so thoroughly ,cleanses the blood
that no impurities can remain. Get q
bottle to-day at any drugstore, and
you will see results from the right:
treatment. Write for expert medical
advice. which you can get without
cost, by addressing Medical Director,
p Swift Laborator. Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Fiery Eczema
Seems Like the Skin Is ON Fire.

Seems Like the Skin Is on Fire.
There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and he skin seems
on fire with the burning irritation.
A cure from local applications of
salves and ointments is impossible,
because such treatment can only al
lay the pain temporarily. The disease
can only be reached by going deep
down to its source.
The source Of Eczema is in the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
PATRIOTIC film At
central PLAYHOUSE

Are you a rich mans Are You ?
p-cr utn2 What ever IS your sta
ton in life you viii c1i3y seem
George Ns,ss. IN HIS la'cfr william
Foy nirirre. The Pride o. New YER
which viz he ,f1wn ii tie C'utr-i
tfeateT t-d9y.
II YOU are rich man and aa"e
r~r ~~u nav croft by seeing mi
phoio1Tama u may bring you
ealizet.on that perhaps YOU nave not
looked alter that son and guided him
as you should have Perhaps he lacks
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
JEROME REMAINS FIRM
an Review Leased WIrel

(By REVIEW Ieaseu WIFI
JEROME, Ariz., April 24.-By tab
ling without vote the matter Of a
general suspension of work on May 1.
as urged by the Arizona Federation
of Labor. in protest against the execu-
ton of Thomas ]. Mooney, the union
organizations of this district tonight
went on record as opposed TO radical
ism and agitation, and as favoring
the keeping of the federal working
agreement signed last fall by repre-
sentatives of labor, operators and the
United States department OF labor.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25

Gompers' attitude and declared for
recognition Of the agreement with the
labor commission above everything
else
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
RENEW COMMANDMENT

PARIS. April 24-The long range
bombardment of Paris continued to
day. There we're no victims.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
French Report Gains :

Eastern theater. April s23.a Very
spirited fighting activity has continued
in the various sectors. The day WAS
marked by a series of new successes
for our troops. West of Dorian Brit
ish detachments penetrated the Bull
garian trenches on an extended front;
they destroyed shelters an dinflicted
very serious losses on the enemy. in
the region west Of the lakes a mobile
reconnoitering column, operating north
of Davoli, drove the enemy from the
line OF heights which dominate the
right bank of the Vrbae valley, and
pushing through captured the villages
of SAILS and Streselca. taking prison
ers."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25

sons an dbrothers fighting in France
The agitation, he declared, can
only react against Mooney,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25

neighborhood of Hailles Several
enemy assaults directed against the
ridge east OF the village were broken
down by our fire and counter attacks.
Further to the south the Germans
we're similarly checked in their at
tempts against Senecat Wood and Hill
So which remained entirely in our pos
session
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
FRENCH AND HUNS
FIGHT IN HANGARO

CONTINUED from Page One,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-04-25
DAWES URGES
ARIZONA LABOR
TO HOLD FIRM

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-18
Aoan Tank and Fully Armed Forces Preparing for Charge on the Enemy

90 yelling troops Of quiclbreathng boys The
technique of war is followed with fantastic faith
funess To make this technique complete there
must be Gas masks-some smoky stuff and an old
family bellows supplies the disconcerting equiva-
lent Of gas OF course paper bags with proper
holes make formidablolooing masks and the ene-
my is dared to do his worst 1t does not matter
that the smoke is more disconcerting with the
masks than without them.
One of tne great moments is when the "divis.
ion" breaks through behind tank The tank
has to be pushed, but it looks like the real thing
and behaves wonderfully.
As to whether prisoners are always humanely
treaed-well, that depends, quite as usual, on the
personality of the individual captors
Naturally the toymakers have been responding
cleyory TO the needs of the hour The tremendous
impulse to toy making in America has established
a great number of inventive centres and if any
implement Of modern war hasn't been counter
feed for the benefit Of the boy warrior it will be-
You may rest assured Of that.
The arplanc and the submarine are perhaps
the favorites. Some of the new toy airplanes
equipped with elastic band propellers, will fly for
distance Of half a mile or more BY the aid of
a rudder and skillful starting they will describe
a great circle suggesting the tour Of observation
familiar to the real thing.
In many ATTITUDES this has been far from win
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-18

with marvellous realism and with scarcely less of
excitement than might prevail in crises of actual
warfare.
For example, there is the enemy plane sent out
TO spy Down it comes within the opposing lines
and the wooden pilot is subjected to ignomnous
capture Perfectly good fields, or snow banks are
subjected to entrenchng tools and over the top
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-18

for them to joy in symbols of the real game when
there is war
And so we have the toy airplane and air fights
staged in the most realistic way. We have battle
ships that "blow up when the projectile of the
parlor submarine lands squarely in the buseye Of
the ilfated craft. Miniature disasters are staged
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-18
By Give Marshall

X/OUNG George Dewey Cd, Admiral Dewey's
grandnephew. years old, has been doing his
bit by helping recruiting, and the last Liberty
loan was indebted to him for real effort
Young George Is typical of Young America.
The patriotic spirit knows no years. When the
history of this war time is written there will be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
LOAN BEST INVESTMENT.
TAKES S1O,000,000
Charles ]. Webb. Modest Phila-
dclphian, Probably Biggest
Individual Buyer.

Philadelphia, Oct ~ Perhaps the
world will never know Just how much
Charles J. Webb subscribed 10 the Fourth
Liberty Loan Al late hour last nj ght
his score was said TO be 80 600. 900
which vas two millions more than ne
had acknowledged in the afternoon.
Two things are notable about the
Webb subscriptions, which somehow or
other have had little publicity First,
this subscriber did not care for any
publicity and said he hoped very little
would appear IN the newspapers aDout
him and his business dealings With the
United States Government. and second,
bis subscriptions haze been growing
by leaps and bounds.
He started by subscribing a few hun
dred thousands at the beginning of
the campaign and then several days ago
decided to take 81 ,OO0.OoO adding $500
900 al the Union League meeting yester-
day and another sj00,OC somewhere
during the day, which made $1,000, 900,
hut when John n Mason, president of
tie Commercial Trust Company Mr..
Webb's banker. was asked about H. ne
said tho total was $4,000. 900
"Of all the investments / have ever
made, said MIR Webb II nave lcss
reason TO fear about the outcome 81
this that 7 have made in Liberty bonds
The value Of tho bonds is sure 10 De
enhanced in time, which cannot be said
Of all transactions This Government
loan is simply q good business proposi-
ton. and that is the way the loan should
have been sold
Mr. Wcbb was found in the Offices oi
G. Webb & Co. dealers in yarn, II
Chestnut street, III one of those old
fashioned buildings that one passes on
the way 10 the ferries without a-sociat-
ing them with he idea of millions Mr
Webb is the senior member Of the hrn
Of Charles J webb & Co. yarns. Of ~
/ Chestnut Street With him are assorIat-
. cd his sons. His country place ~ Elkin:
Park. known ae Menlo Manor, IL not
ostentatious. but is the typical country
seat Of the wealthy business man Mr
! Webb and his family spend practically
the entire time Al Menlo Manor, ex
cepting . portion n The year - th'
! mountain or seaside, ~ motoring
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
BILLION FOR NEW JEWRY.
Greatest Humanitarian Plan in
History Set Afoot; Six Mil
lion Souls Need Help.

New FORK. Oct lS The American
people, Jews and non-Iews alike. w1ll
soon be asked 10 lend Or contribute, the
larger part Of a fund of approximately
,OO0, 900, 900 to carry out plans for The
reconstruction Of the Jcwry of the entire
world Announcement 20 this effect
together with the general plan of pro
cedure, vas made public last night. fol-
lowing a meeting held YESTERDAY in the
office Of Felix VI Warburg. Chairman Of
the JOINT ID stribd on Committee IF
he American Funds for Jewish War
sufferers.
While the appeal viii 20 out 70 the
entire world, the people of var-ravagcd
Europe, il IS believed, will not be In po-
~ition 70 further the plan financially to
any large extent. 50 that the burden will
fall upon the United states. Canada
and perhaps England.
he money Tor the project. rne largest
purely humanitarian undertaking n MS
tory. viii not he sought alone through
contributions. but viii embrace loans
and will be accepted iron non-Jewish as
well as Jewish sources The exact date
ana the duration Of the campaign Tor the
billion-dollaT reconstruction fund vas
not announced but preliminary work
has already begun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
RURAL REALTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate hss bee ntransfcrr-a
~ follows,
Lard and dwelling ~ MarzballfI, by
Laura q. Stanley and George w. STANLEY
TO Irwin n. Eastburn. for $500.
Land Ut Boxwood, Christjana hnndrc1,
bv samuel p Fisher and lydia VI Fisher
10 Harry + Re n for $500
Land al BeIlcfonte, ~ Mary w.
Tallcy to Paul T. Brown, for 5000.
land at Oak Grove by Francis Ray
Phillips and Grace r. Pinllips % AMMO
b. Crqig for sZ,GT0
Land 10 Cedars. BY John Becker and
Augusta f. Becker ~ George Kesrh for
81, zoo.
Land and dwelling on Chard -t,ect,
Newark, 5y DAVID e. Rres and wife 20
Frederick + Perrett end Lydia Perrtit,
for $1,000
Land in Forest Park, by MARY y.
K,rz 70 John " Hamilton, FOR 81 200.
Land a Oak Grove, by he Oak Grovs
CO 10 Leonard T. Hobbs md Elizabeth
Hohhr for 81 0f0.
Land on High sfree' OdfSss. by Oliver
&. stevens and Anna " y. stevens %
Francis Digga0 for So25
Land IN tdcu Park Gardens ~ the
Eden Park Gardens Corporation ~ Nettle
L. Coffin for $50.
I.andatAshlcy. hy the Ashley Syndicate
20 !.oIa g. King fOr SI7J. sarne land, by
Lola q King and George &. King 70
Elizabeth e. Boyd, for 50, Same land, by
Elizabeth & Boyd 10 Iola c. King md
George & King for g..
Land ~ OAK Grove, by the Equitable
Trust Co 20 Jane + Co'ighlin, fcr 800
Land 2, Button, oods. New Castle, by
John RtIngy and u3Fe 70 Josephine Brn9y,
fer si7j
Land n Ba. Vicw Rearh. 81. Ceorres
hundred by Sarah r. O'Rourke %
Nfvrllr lnrl Chadwick. for siJ0
Land ~ Brark-Ex by I.aurenc, Aubrey
Wallare End Nellie & Wallace - Lo'5s
Little. for $50
Land Ia Eden PARK Gqrderr bv 2
F.der Park Gardens Corporation 20
Thoma- CLARK for SO
Land ,ituotcd r BFandy-Tins hundred
William - Phillip and ~argh IL Philips
10 John Icrscht and BessjoIorch' iorsin.
Land m seventh street Ncw Castle
81 Nlary 5 Callahan - tie joSron
Stoectie BrcRinr Go ior SIS
aud n Ifollowav lcr""r oy y :
Evening journal Publishing Co, -
Robert Beaver W.de and Phoebc Gibson
Node sor -
Land n Main .t-ce- Nliddlcta-7n, -
George 2. johnson ard Mar 4 iohrson
II Burton q, smith 1T &.
and at Ashley, 5v Martha = Prmrocs
~ Lucy ; n Baylis i0r 81
Land q N0atrosr, pv Mar =. Prest
srd George II Pres4 70 gorge s. Iopry
nd Susan Lowry .9r 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
HESTERTOWN, MD.

special Correspondence oT Every Evening
Chestertovn Nd Oct Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur w. Hubbard nave lssled
invitations 70 the marriage 0f their
daughter Miriam Warren, - LIeuten-
ant George MaurIce Morris ( ;. ord
nance Department. the ceremony 20
take place On SATURDAY. evening Octo-
her 26 Ii : clock. - their home On
Front street Chestertown.
Mrs Tvlden Hadawav died 40 her
home on High street, Wednesday night,
of pneumonia, following IN attack of
spanish Influenza. aged 43 Years. She
leaves A husband ana SIX small children.
Barney Cooper has been appointed
rural mail carrier from Woruon post
office. 10 succeed J. Fletcher Clark. VINO
resigned several months ago. Alr. Cooper
had enlisted IN the Marine Corps and
will not BE- able 70 accept the position.
The postmaster AT WorJon s making
an effort 70 induce Mr.. Coopers wlfe
10 accept tne appointment remporaz1iy.
4 Liberty Loan street meeting was
held in front of the Court House. Wed
nesdav nlght, ana Was addressed oy
Major Harrv Grant. alter wnlch S2I 900
was contributed leavlng only $4,000
III the quota oi $4,000 70 be raised
~ saturday nlgnt.
Enoch Pleasantou has purchased AZ
fred Crew residence, on High street,
for $500.
Daniel McLaln. a ueil-known resi-
dent Of Rock Hail. died at his home n
that town. Yesterday, u typhoid pnet.-
uonla. 4ged = wears.
TN account of the illness OF the .ocal
secretary. ALVIN L. Coleman. the Civi
service examination for clerA-carrler IN
the Chestertown nostotfce hiss oeea
postponed 20 Saturday. November ,.
The hrm Of r. Il. Parks K son, general
merchandising, business here for 30
wears. has sold the entire stock Of goo-as
70 TWO gentlemen from Oxford. Pa.
Tor SIS.5O0. The new purchasers vii
dispose Of the sock and the store wll
pass out Of existence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-18
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics

With the aid Of delatone paste, il
is an easy matter for any woman 10 re-
move every trace OF hair or fuss from
face. neck and arms. Enough OF he
powdered delatone and water Is mixed
INTO a thick paste and spread on the
hairy surface for about , minutes. hen
rubbed OF and the skin washed TINS
completelv removes the hair, but "a
avoid disappointment, get the delatone
in an original package