davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
400 ATTEND PIANO
And DANCE RECITAL

Despite drizziing rain accompa.
MED by a chilled northeastern wind
crowd of approximately 400 people
gathered last night in the High School
auditorium to witness piano and
dance recital. given by the pupils of
Kathleen L. Hail for the benefit of
the Warren District Relief association.
The opening number on the pro-
gram brought forth a half dozen en-
trancing little witches in the Dance
of the Witches" The little maidens
clad in dark clcaks and long peaked
hats that brighten bad boys and dis
obedient girls. Little Miss Elizabeth
NOVEL; and Miss Beatrice Miller were
captivating.
Part two of the program brought
out an avalanche of sweet reverberate
sounds from the piano, the Misses
Eva Mitchell, Isabel Shattuck, Erma
Dicks, Elizabeth Harmon, Lydia Ross
and Lillian Bowden. all being well re-
ceived by the audience for their eff
forts in what were really difficult Sc
lections. Frank Tustin, in his piano
recital. Throwing Kisses" and "Sil-
yer Nymphs," very ably proved him
self to be musicion.
With the opening of part three,
Miss Sylvia Caro- as the Maiden and
Miss Gladys Gilman, as the Man, were
seen in 'Flirt Dance" which was
very well rendered.
Miss Aug. Durand in her. toe dance,
ITO a Rose" was one of the clev-
crest hits of the evening. The Ely
sian Field Ballet concluded the pro
gram. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
PLANS UNDER WAY
FOR VICTORY LOAN

Plans and preparations are already
being made preparatory to handling
the forthcoming Victory loan cam
paign. The. campaign starts April II
and ends May 10, and instead of the
usual bonds, notes will be sold and
they viii mature in from one to five
years. The general supposition is
that the notes will bear interest at the
rate Of ga per cent.
The notes will be dated May 20,
1919, and subscriptions are payable
in the following denominations: 10
per cent with original subscription;
10 per cent July Is; 20 per cent Aug
ust p; 20 per cent September 9; 20
per cent October z, and 20 per cent No
vember IL. Owing to the short term
notes the banks in the district will
not accept any subscription course on
ten months. payment plan as hereto
fore. Notes of any denomination from
$50 upwards will be available to the
public
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
COUNTY ROAD BONDS
ELECTION PLANNED AS
MEETING is CALLED
Every Precinct in Cochise
Represented at Tomb
stone Conference

More than so men representing ev-
cry precinct in Cochise county were
present at a meeting held at Tomb
stone yesterday for the purpose of dis-
cussing the immediate advisability of
holding a bond issue election to enable
the county tc build roads thereby
relieving the present unemployment
situation. Although no actual measures
were taken at the meeting, it was de-
cided to hold another meeting ~
Douglas on April 10, when an organ
ization will be formed to present the
minutes of the meeting to the board
of supervisors in order that special
election may be held.
Among those who attended the
meeting from Bisbee were ]. ]. Bowen.
Secretary Thomas Egan of the War
rem District Commercial club, and R.
]. Wilbert, representing the labor COM
munity board. Tom Maddocks, state
engineer, also was present.
At the meeting many speeches were
made by prominent men urging that
the board of supervisors make some
ARRANGEMENTS whereby the unemploy-
ed citizens of this county can be en-
ployed. It was pointed out that good
roads are essential and will sooner o.
later have to be constructed, and that
now is the opportune time to set about
building them.
The supervisors said they were
alive t the emers ency CT the s.tua
ION and promised thes oul- dc
in their power to further the purpose
of the meeting.
It is expected that fully 200 men Of
this county VIII attend the Douglas
iheatins, I'D eacA man res 4eseMt.ng = .
precinct is urged to take with him
recommendations as to where the
work should be commenced and give
his opinion as to where it is most
needed. Estimates of the cost and time
in connection with the work should
also be submitted AS was said yes
terday at the meeting, the prime OBJ
ject of the meeting in Douglas, which
is to be held under the auspices OF
the Douglas Commercial club and local
mines, is to have the bond issue put
I'D to the voters and should they be
in favor of the bonds, the county viii
Mace them on the market as quickly |
as possible in order that the road con-
struction work can be started. 1t is
possible, should anticipated arrange
ments be carried out, that early in
July actual road work can be started.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
CASE RULED MEMBER
OF REGENTS BOARD

PHOENIX, April sc. A. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction,
is member ofSthe board of regents
of the University of Arizona, said At
torney General Jones today. Case was
not invited to the first meeting of the
board Of regents held two weeks ago
at Tucson. He maintained that under
the constitution, he was entitled to a
seat on the board as an ex-officio mem
Der and that he Intended to attend fu-
ture meetings whether he was invited
or not. The attorney general today
gave an opinion in support of Cases
contention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
Beautiful Lingerie and Cute
Pajamas Now Standard
Stage Properties

Nobody ever accused New York
city of being a sleepy old village
and yet, going to bed is one of
the best little things they do on
Broadway
Why they even go to bed in the
theaters!
1t isn't that everybody is
SLEEPY-it's just that going to
bed is so fashionable, so becom-
ing = SO vaguely risque and de-
lightful-when done in the nif-
test of silk and chiffon pajama
suits in full view of several thou
sand people!
No new Broadway show is COM
plete without a bedroom scene,
and pretty little actress who
looks cute capeTing about in pa
jamas and switching off rose
shaded bedside lamps. 1t doesn't
specially matter what the play
is about just so there is bed
room in it.
Let any stranger in New York
drop in at almost any Broadway
show house, and along about
yawning time the wise-guy pro-
Queer rings up the third act cur
tain on the smartest things in
booful boudoirs = and sweet
young things hopping into bed
attired in masterpieces of lin
gerie. So are the beds. All lace,
and bows. and puffy pillows, n
everythingI
And those bedrooms! All. the
. visitor from Grand Rapids goes
into Mysteries with envy of that
bedroom furniture. There Just
amt nothing missing Mabel
Nothing Well = maybe a hus-
band, or a burglar, or young
man who's guessed the wrong
bedroom door, or something like
that = but that's merely an Incl
dent of the play and can't spoil
the perfection of the bedroom
scene.
Three bedroom shows are
drawing the ducats of the night
owls. "a Sleepless Nigh" up in
MabePs Room" and Keep 1t To
Yourself" And they do say that
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
SINN FEM LEADER
1. IS WELCOMED HOME

DUBLIN, April S.-Delegates repre-
senting Sim Fem clubs of Ireland zs-
sembled at the Mansion house today
and enthusiastically welcomed Edward
de Valera, the Sim Fein leader. In
addressing the supreme council, Pro-
lessor de Valera said that it did not
matter how many were taken from
their ranks, there would always be
plenty to fill the gaps.
Father O'Flannaghan, vice-president
also addressed the meeting, and re-
ports were read from all parts of the
country regarding Sim Fem activities
in the real of Industries, the Irish
language and other questions.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
ALASKA SOUR DOUGHs
STAMPEDE TO POLLS

JUNEAU, Alaska, April S.-Aaska
sourdoughs now stampede to the polls
instead of to the gold creeks. Reports
received here from the Kuyukuk sec
ton of western Alaska said residents
for miles around recently turned out
to vote at contested school board
election. Old timers said the turn
out reminded them of the early day
stampedes. Voters "mushedp alone or
followed their dog teams to the voting
places.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
$4,000 DRUGS TAKEN
IN NEW YORK RAID

NEW YORK. April Six physi-
clans and four druggists were arrest
ed by internal revenue officers here
tonight charged with violation of the
Harrison act
Fifty drug addicts were taken in the
raid and habit forming drugs valued
at $4,000 were seized.
The ten revenue officers who con-
Quoted the raid were under the per-
sonal commend of Maj. Daniel L. Por-
ter. supervisor of the New York dis
trict. They were assisted by Is detec-
tives.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
PEDDLAR OF
DRUGS FACES TRIAL

PHOENIX, April S.-The first case
opened today at the session of the
federal court here was that against
John Trisdale, charged under the Har-
rison act with shipping a drug to
Miami. Dan Collins, who admitted on
the stand that he was addicted to the
use of drugs and who originally had
been charged jointly with Trisdale,
appeared as the pricipal witness for
the prosecution. Collins said Trisdale,
at his request, had shipped some
drugs to him at Miami, but that the
package had gone astray and had fall
len into the hands of the authorities
The case will be continued tomorrow
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
BISBEE BOY ARRIVES
HOME AFTER TAKING
PART IN BIG BATTLE
John ]. Gibbons Describes His
Experiences During Six
Months in France

After fighting in France for. more
than six months and having engaged
in three fiercely fought battles, there
is one outstanding fact that l am re.
minded of daily and that is, the abso-
lutte unconcernment of the American
dcGghboy. No matter whether the
American soldier was going over the
top or attending concert in dug
out the grimness Of actual warfare
seemed secondary to everything"
The above narritive was given yes
terday by John j. Gibbons, recently
returned from France, who said it is
the most significant thought that he
has Of his exciting months in the
trenches of France.
In Three Battles
4 had the experience Of engaging in
three great battles and am sure tha;
it was the indifference and courage
that made possible the great victory
of the Allies over Germany. During
one phase of the battle of Argonne
Forest, a soldier charging next to me
received q bullet wound in his right
arm. He looked at the blood that was
pouring from the wound and said:
Gee, the boche managed to hit me in
the ARM and laughing, he continued
forward.
At san Mihiel
Arriving in France in June, we re-
ceived two weeks training prepare
tory to going into the trenches. After
arriving in the trenches the first bat
tie to engage in was the battle of st.
Mihiel. In this fray, Joe Hill, a local
boy, was wounded. We won a com
plete victory, made possible througl
our barrage, which forced the huns
to take to cover. We went over the
top and dug them out in quick time.
Our object, Point Mount Sec, was con-
sidered impregnable by military ex-
perts, and yet in 40 hours we gained
it.
At Areonne Forest
1.-THE next battle 1 engaged in was
the battle of Argonne Forest. 1t was
the most desperate fight ever fought
on the western front. Company F,
S55th division, the company I was at
tached to, was pretty badly cut up in
the battle, 1 myself was gassed. al
though not seriously. Following the
battle of the Argonne, we engaged in
the Mouse fighting. This battle con-
tinued from November 1 to 5, and in
the fighting as we were going over
the top, was again gassed this sine
so severely that was forced to give
up.
During my stay in France 1 es-
capped death many times, but after a
while we grew used to it. 1t was
great experience and I am glad to
have had the opportunity of fighting
for the great couse."
Gibbons was given his former posi-
ton as messenger with the local Of
flee of the American Express COM
pany upon his return and has already
adopted himself to civilian life.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
SAND OBSTRUCTING
WORK ON RAILROAD

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April s.
Soundings fer the proposed govern
ment railroad bridge across the SUI
sitna river. $50 miles north of Anch-
orage, have disclosed a geologic for
nation that is worrying construction
engineers. Extremely fine sand, in
which are mixed large boulders, con,
stitutes the bed of the stream and at
depth of thirty feet the sounding drill
has not yet reached bedrock.
The boulders refuse to resist the
drill Instead, when touched by it
they sink into the loose sand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
"KID" IRISH KNOCKED
OUT BY DAN CUPID

TACOMA, Wn., April S-'Kid"
Irish, former national feaherweight
wrestling champion and later Camp
Lewis wrestling instructor. was mar
ried last Friday to Miss Iris Hill of
Portland, according to announcement
made today. He telephoned the news
from Camp Lewis base hospital,
where he is recovering from wounds
received while serving with the 91st
division in France.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09

Spring cleaning time is here. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper.
They can be had for Csc a bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09

half dozen more are in the re-
hearsal stage.
Ho, hum Well, it's nice to
know they don't ALL wear curl
papersl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
TRACKS LAID ON ICE
FOR ALASKA RAILWAY

NENANA, Alaska, April S.-Tracks
laid on the ice across the 500 foot
wide Tanana river here are used to
carry light work trains of the Alaska
Engineering commission which is
building the government railroad be-
tween Seward and Fairbanks.
The ice track viii be used until the
ice breaks in May. Then steamboats,
and barges will do the freighting for
the commission.
Laying of track and operation of
trains, on ice, it is said, presents moth
ing new in railroading. Such, work
was done at Duluth, Mimi, years ago.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09

Spring cleaning time is here. Line
the shelves and boxes with paper
They can be had for Csc a bundle at
The Review office.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-04-09
IRON WORKERS REJECT
NEW WAGE AGREEMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Reiec-
tions by the San Francisco iron trades
council of the new working agreement
for Pacific coast shipyards, drawn up
by a. recent Washington conference,
was announced here today. The. coun-
ell represents more than $4,000 work
ers in the San Francisco bay. region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Left-The general
secretary Of the Ma
tional War Work
Council and Inter-
national Committee
Of the Y. M. C. A.,
DR.. John R. Mott, Of
New York, one Of
the prominent fig
ures at the 10th con-
vention Of the asso-
citation which is to
be held in Detroit
this coming week.
Underwood
Right The only
woman to hold a
commission in the
Arabian army, Mrs.
A. L. Fisher, Of San
ia Barbara, CAL,
now a captain in the
Arabian Cavalry
on staff duty at Da-
mascus. Her COM
mission was the re-
suit of her splendid
relief work with the
American Red Cross
in Syria.
Keystone View
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Left King Christian
of Denmark at the til
Ter of his racing yacht.
Although a popular
and we'll liked ruler,
King Christian h a S
never had a taste For
politics. He is by pref
erence a soldier, sports
man and a democrat.
Under to00d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Left-The great plane
Of Poulet and Benoist,
two French aviators
who are we'll on their
way in their daring
fight from France to
Australia. The route
includes Italy, Greece,
Arabia, Persia, India,
S am ard Borneo. No
tice that the fuselage
of the twin motored
plane is decorated with
painted flags of the
countries the birdmen
will touch. Keystone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Mrs. John Milledge.
wife Of Major Milledge
of the U. S. Air Ser
vice, and their 16-
months old baby, who
IS probably the young
est passenger ever car
ried aloft in an aero
plane. The flight was
made in a Curtiss
Eagle" recently at
W a S h n on. The
youngster, after look
ing calmly over the
side for five minutes,
became bored and fell
asleep. Press Illustrating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

The Wilson Club, one
of the many under
ground cafes of the
soft coal miners. Here,
hundreds of feet be-
meath the earth's sur
face, with boxes and
cans for furniture and
slabs of soft coal for
wall paper, the miners
gather at noon hour for
lunch, rest and recrea-
ton. Keystone Tielc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

Below is the famous wood
en- Hindenburg statue at
Berlin, recently sold at
auction for hrewood. The
floral decorations and il
Elimination are in celebra-
ton of Hindenburg's
birthday. To the right
is a closeup of the I
massive wooden head
OF Germany's former
Undcrtc0od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

One photographs
Flume Col Gabriel
natty looking officer eond from Left
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

hide Ford, and the road looks like
place where the farmer had deserted and
left it entirely to the ravages of nature.
We talked with prominent citizen of
Box Elder about it and he said the Com
missioners admitted the fact and laid it
on to the road supervisors. That is like
the man slapping his wife, the wife kick
ing the son, the son pinching the daugh-
ter, the daughter scalding the dog and the
dog biting the cat. After all the man was
to blame just as the Commissioners are to
blame and responsible for the deplorable
condition of this road. We are sorry to
find it necessary to say this, but not half
as sorry as we are to be forced to ride ov-
err such road, and we hope the Commits
sioners of Box Elder County will please
wake up and see that some work is done
on their end of the road. We trust no
offense will be taken and we feel safe in
saying that if such conditions maintained
on the Cache county end Of the road, our
Commissioners would not take offense IL
the truth was told and they were asked to
get busy. X lAElEE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
AGAIN HE MADE GOOD

Ihe scene was downtown corner
about midnight. Down the street came
cold wind laden with rain. On box, di-
rectly under fire alarm box, sat two Boy
Scouts, sharing single blanket. They
were on guard at that particular box.
Hundreds of people passed. Some smiled
approvingly at these plucky chaps. The
smile OF others was not so pleasant or re-
assuring. But it may be noticed that
while those two pairs of ebert eyes were
there, and those good memories on the
job, nobody meddled with that particular
box during the tenser moments of the
firemen's Strike"
The scene on that particular corner was
duplicated literally on hundreds OF other
corners in the city. The Scouts stuck to
their posts as long as they were ordered
TO stick. Some Of them were very par
donably nervous, and not without reason.
The environment in, which they found
themselves was often inhospitable. But
these .plucky lads remembered what the
Scout book says about courage, and so
they sat tight night and day, in rain and
in shine about their little campfires.
The community owes to these lads
vote OF thanks. In the language of the
day, the have come through clean" In
more than one urgent demand, not only
upon their willingness to serve, but upon
their grit and stamina. Every right
thinking man and woman will give the
Boy Scout friendly pat on the shoulder
as he passes. He is thoroughly depend
able little American.-Cincinnati Times
Star. -. ~sj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06

relations.
Our government would not be intim-
idated b. such an eventuality, for Bolshe-
visrn has little chance of success in coun-
try which is far from bankrupt and where
our industrial civilization has triumphed
both in war and peace. At the worst 1T
would simply be contest to suppress
comparatively small number of fractions
men preaching European radicalism. The
chances are all in favor of a gradual, sane
reconstruction through the medium of
the ballot box.
In Europe the situation is different
how much different we can only coniec-
ture at this time We know that Europe
is much less fit for the fight than is AM
erica. Enfeebled by war the European
nations-even the sOundest of them-are
not in condition easily to throw off the
deadly bacilli of Bolshevism.
Anther proposal is to Hooverize Rus
STA. Relief is to be organized through
neutral nations which shall assume the
responsibility Of sending foodstuffs and
raw materials into Russia and distribut-
ing them and thus feed and provide work
for millions now starving and idle. 1t is
said that Lenine has promised the peace
council that if this policy is adopted and
foreign troops are withdrawn he will stop
hostilities. If he carries out his part Of
the program it will be merely suspen-
sion of hostilities, followed by period
of propaganda and finally by a recudes-
cence of violence.
Still another proposal is to withdraw al
lied troops from European Russia, draw
a military Gordon from the Baltic to the
Black sea through Poland, Galicia and
Rumania and intensity the economic block
ade which is causing Lenine's govern
ment such difficulties.
But all these political doctors shake
their heads solemnly and acknowledge
that the patient-Europe-is in bad
way. -
Amid this chaos only two white coun-
tries remain sound to the core-Great
Britain and the United States. Is the
League of Nations to become simply an
Anglo-Saxon alliance?
Even should France, Italy, Spain and
two or three other European countries
escape Bolshevism the League of Nations
would inevitably assume the form of an
alliance-offensive and defensive
against the Bolshevik "internationale. y
Goodwin's Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-06
WHY DIDN'T THEY FULFILL THE
."PROMISES?"

Henry Ford's Weekly says the only ev-
idence that the United States is not sim
cere and disinterested is that we have not
given freedom" to the Philippines, and
continues: "The world does not throw
that in our face because it knows that the
Republican party once pledged it in order
to explain and Justify our seizure of that
territory" How the Ford outfit does en-
joy ibeling the United States. We did
not seize the Philippines, we acquired
them in accordance with the law OF ma
tons, first, by driving their Spanish OPP
pressors out, and second, by paying for
them. Second, our record in the Philip
pines, is by the admission of Senator
Hitchcock, the Democratic chairman of
the Senate committee on Foreign Affairs
the brightest chapter in the whole history
of colonial administration. 1t is record
of altruistic service. Cast adrift at the
close of the Spanish American war, the
Philippines would have been given over
first to chaos, and then to Japanese ac-
QUESTION.
Yet the Ford paper attempts to make
our record in the Philippines an evidence
of the selfishness of the American policy
which this organ of plutocratic demogagy
attributes to "capitalistic interests" But
the flivver publicist who says he cast his
first vote for Garfield for President
threa years after Garfield's death evil
IDENTIFY overlooks entirely, in charging the
Republican party with responsibility for
the failure of the Filipinos to achieve in
dependence, that both the legislative and
executive branches of the American gov
eminent have been in Democratic hands
for six years. Why hasn't the Wilson adj
ministration given the Philippines indie
pendence instead of passing by the oppor-
tunty until its chance is gone? With the
beginning of the Wilson administration,
the Ford paper says: eve began to think
about redeeming the truly American pro-
misses we had made our dependencies"
Six years of thinking and not single
dependency liberated" from American