davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
'COOL WEATHER
 CAUSES LAT TLE
 T0 BE SHIPPED

Light snow that disappeared rapidly under the influence of clear skies GOV cred the higher elevations of the dis trict on Saturday. The coolest wea ther of the season followed Sun day and Monday mornings, but was not of sufficient severity to interrere seriously with the comSorc Of stock. \ heavy deposit of frost on number of recent mornings has tended to dry pastures rapidly, Grass fattened stock from summer ranges awai ing ship ment have shrunk considerably in weight but the cooler weather has tended to harden them and thus i'm prove their condition. Much one and two-y year-old stuff has been shipped from the district and t2e demand is said to be lively. Rainfall conditions in adjoining states in the netX few weeks will doubtless determine the ex- tent of the movement from this sec tion
 Crop Progress in Arizona
 Comparatively heavy frost deposits in the valleys have touched mic maize cane, sudan grass anG aegari rather severely where not matured, but in most ins ,ances the crop has been too far advanced to be seriously injured Cutting is now progressing rapidly in most sections. In dry:dnC sec-.gS.s southern counties threshins of milo maize is in operation. Shipment of oragnes has now been going on for week. From three to four carloads are leaving the Salt River valley daily. Wheat and barley sown in the lower valleys are coming up nicely Local wheat delivered to mills in Coconlno county is reported to be of unusually good quality. Fewer potatoes than usual are said to be stored on the farms in the Flagstaff section.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
Churches
REORGANIZED CHI URCH Or JESUS CHRIST OF LATER
 DAY SAINTS.

Opposite Warren Laundry.) Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, II a. m. and 7:30 p. Il Religious society, 6:15 D. m. "A cordial welcome extended to all
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(SchooI Hill, Opps. Central SchcoD Invites you to all of the services of the Lords day.
 Morning, unified sv.5;Ce, coaching, preaching. worship,
 10 a. m.. Bible school, Teaching pc- riod Subject Witnessing Chris's Glory"
 II q. m., communion service. Sermon. Loving the Oid Book This day will be kno~u as "i;iole Day" Come and bring your Bible. Young Peoples meeting, : D m. Evening service, 7:5U D. m
 You arc always welcome.
 WM. H. MATTHES. Minister.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

R e. Grant, Meteorological. The home of the gorilla is never more than four days old. After this time the family moves to another tree and the mother builds the new home.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16

Six million cases Of canned pine apples and 6OO.QOO tons of sugar are coming to the United States from Hawaii
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-16
IMPORTANT Homer Union Petroleum Stockholders

Write us at once We haze facts that you snould know.
 Homer Union should go UT to 5000 or more a share-it can if you will help. Write today.
 |. ]. JOoS COMPANY 2O6 Mills Street, FL PASo, TEX.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
ATTENTION TO YOUNG BULLS
When Six Months of Age They Should
Be Separated From Females
Don't Retard Growth.

After the bull is six months Of age
The should be kept apart from the fe-
males. If we'll grown and vigorous, he
may be used for occasional service
when ten months of age. 1t is safer
plan, however, not to use the young
bull until he Is twelve months Of age
so that his growth will not be retarded
| One rule to follow regarding the num-
ber of cows with which young bull
may be mated is that the bull may
serve during a season as many COWS az
HE is moaths of age. In herds where
the services are distributed throughout
the year, instead of during particular
| season. the number may be greater, IN
some cases but one bull being neces
lsary for herd Of 40 to 30 cows
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
NOTICE..

The drive for raising Edgefeld
county's quota of the State Memo
rial Fund for the erection of a Me-
mortal Building at State Capital in
honor of the men and women who
served in the recent World War has
begun, and I now make an earnest
appeal to each and every member of
the various committees appointed to
aid in this work, and whose names
have been set forth in the county pa
pers for several issues thereof, to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

help me in obtaining subscriptions
to this cause. I shall appreciate your
cooperation and assistance.
The question with us is-Shall we
permit History to denominate our
county as a DELINQUENT in the
final discharge of it's duty to it's sons
and daughters who contributed their
services and lives to the VICTORY
which we now enjoy? We have never
been so Nominated, shall we now?
Pride dictates to the contrary.
J. H. CANTELOU,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15

Good Pasture Is One of the Best as
Well as One of the Most Economi.
cal Dairy Cow Feeds.
lcent of butterfat, should receive what
Iroughage they will clean up and one
ound OF grain for every three to three
,and half pounds Of milk produced.
When the milk tests about 3h per
lcent, the cow should receive one pound
of grain for four to four and halt
pounds Of milk.
3. Dry cows should receive feed
ienough to insure their being in good.
thrifty milk-producing condition when
they freshen. Poor cows drop weak,
;puny calves and will not produce prop
ierly, as they have to use part Of the
feed to build up the body.
4. Cows Of a beefy nature should
mot be fed enough to make them ex-
Ecessively fat when dry, as the dairy,
man does not receive returns from
such feed, and excessive freshness
tends to sterility. On the other hand
there is little danger Of overfeeding
Ihighly-specialized dairy cows which
are not dry for more than one month
Ito six weeks, as during this period any
flesh put on and not essential to bod
lily vigor will be turned into milk when
they freshen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
RATIoNs TO PRODUCE MILK
Cow Should Be Fed So That Greatest
Possible Amount of Feed Goes
to Supply Milk
prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture.)
Many owners of cows are confront
ed with the problem Of supplying eco
nomical milk-producing rations for
their COWS. Under these conditions
there is a strong temptation to cut
down on the amount given to each
animal. The total quantity Of feed
must be sufficient, and if the concen-
trates are cut down, more and better
roughage must be supplied.
The reduction Of feed below GER
tain amount alawys means reduction
in the amount of milk the cow pro-
duces. There may be exceptional
cases where the owner is feeding more
than is necessary for the maximum
milk production, but the greatest dan
ger is the other extreme. The COW
requires a certain amount of feed to
maintain her body. The amount she
receives above this maintenance ration
goes either to meat or milk produc-
ition. The cow should be fed so that
the greatest possible amount of feed
goes to actual milk production. A
few simple rules are offered to this
end.
1. Highly specialized COWS, which
never carry excessive fat and are per-
sistent mixers, being dry only
month or so, should receive all they
will consume. With such cows econ
omy in feeding is equivalent to liberal
feeding.
2. With general-purpose cows, or
those which tend to beefness, the
dairyman must adjust his feed strict
ly to the milk produced, or he will
find his feed going to form fat instead
of milk. Cows of this nature, the
milk from which contains about 5 per
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-10-15
Notice to Creditors.

All creditors olding claims against
the estate of John L. Rearden, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to me, duly attested, as
required by law.
Frank L. Rearden,
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
will give the opening concert of its
season in Washington at the New
National Theater on Tuesday after
noon, November 4, at 4:3O, for which
the sale of seats will begin tomor-
row morning at Droop's music store,
Thirteenth and G streets.
OF the famous soloists to appear at
each of these concerts, the first will
be Sergei Rachmaninoff, the indom-
liable Russian pianist
He will play his Third Concerto.
considered an even more splendid
work than his Second, which he
played last year.
For the purely orchestral numbers
on this program. Pierre Monteux, the
new conductor. has chosen Haydn's
Symphony inscribed "The Queen of
France" and the Orchestral Suite by
Enesco, the Rumanian COMPOSER.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Career Of
Ma rjorie
Rambeau

There have been few stage careers
as brilliantly successful as that of
Msrporie Rambeau, the popular young
actress, who will be seen as the star
of a new play entitled "The Unknown
Woman" at Polls Theater for the
current week.
Five years ago Miss Rambeau came
to New York from the West prac-
-tically unknown to metropolitan
theatergoers. She made her debut in
an unsuccessful piece by Willard
Mack entitled $50 Much for So Much
Over night she became the talk of
Broadway. The following season she
was presented by oliver Morosco in a
farce called sadie Love-" and con-
firmed her reputation. Then she went
under the management of A. III.
Woods, with whom she has remained
ever since. Her first appearance un-
der Mr.. Woods management was in
Cheating Cheaters," the farce melo-
drama at the Eltinge Theater, where
she remained a season. Then Mr..
Woods made her star and presented
her in Eyes of Youth" in which she
scored her greatest triumph. Since
then she has played in where Pop
pies Bloom and "The Fortune Tel
ler." in which she appeared last sea-
son. She has spent the past several
months in stock companies in the
West, where she is-a great favorite,
and in doing some moving pictures.
She was married last year to Hugh
Dillman,' who appears with her in
'The Unknown Woman"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

The Damrosch stamp is abundant
ly evident on the program which the
New York Symphony Orchestra will
give at its first concert in Washing
ton next Thursday afternoon at the
New National Theater.
A solid beginning and one which
will appeal to all those who love the
great things of the symphonic rep
ereQry viii be the opening symphony,
the First of Brahms in G minor.
Following the symphony Miss Ma
bel Garrison will sing Mozart's "Ah
che amanda" from "Seraglio." Miss
Garrison is, what is perhaps one of
the rarest things to be met with TO-
day in the musical world, a perfe ct
Mozart singer.
Following this aria will come an
interesting novelty. Debussy's Der
ceuse Heroique," written by the
French composer shortly before his
death to render homage to King AL
bert of Belgium and his soldiers. The
fourth number will be Mr.. Dam
rosch's own song, 80 WOO a woman"
from his opera "Cyrano," which was
given several years ago at the Met.
ropolitan opera house.
The program will have a light
touch in the ending, the Arabian
Love Song and the. French military
march from Saint-Saens' Algerian
Scenes"
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
THURSDAY MUsICALEs.

Miss Laura Harlan has arranged a
series of Thursday evening musicales
to be given in the auditorium of the
new Masonic Temple.
The first will be on November 20
at $40 by Florence Easton, soprano
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company,
and Ralph Leopold. pianist. Miss
Easton was heard in Washington last
spring with the Scotti Opera Company
in the one-act Chinese opera,
"L'Oracola," when she scored a bril-
liant success. Mr.. Leopold is not quite
so well known here as a soloist, hav-
ing only been heard here since his
brotherin-law and sister, the Secre-
tary of Var and Mrs. Baker. have
lived here.
The other artists and dates are
Maria Conde, contralto of the Metro
politan opera. and Max Rosen, vio-
linist, on December IS; Edward Lam
kow, bass, also of the Metropolitan,
and Olga Samarof, pianist, on jan
uary s; Eva Gauthier. songs in cos
tune, and Leo Ornstein, pianist, on
February IS: Mary Kent, contralto, of
the Metropolitan company. and Louis
Graveure, baritone, on March IS; and
Nina Tarasova, the Russian Yvette
Guilbert, and Cornelius Van Vliet, the
Dutch 'cellist, on April Is.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
REVIVAL OF "DISRAElv
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT

The theatersoing public win Be
given a treat next Sunday night when
s. s. Gluck and an excellent company
will stage "Disraeli." the sparkling
drama from the pen OF Louis n.
Parker. The play created a tremen-
dous success in America. Australia
and England. after having had q -
marksbly long run on Broadway. The
part OF Disraeli was created by that
nhished character actor, Georrs
Arliss
The revival of the play for one pes.
iormance at the Belasco Theates
promises TO be most excellent one
az Is under the direction of Mr.. GIuck,-
VINO VIII also play the title role. Ng.
oiock played the part Of Disraeli with
remarkable success at the B<iasco
anester In May. 1916. for George
washington University. his performs
ance being fsvorsbiy compared win
that OF the creator of the role.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
LORD DUhSANY WILL
LECTURE HERE TONIGHT

The famous Lord Dunssny. poet and
Pias wright. author Of The Gods of
the Mountsir.+ "A Night at the Inn
and other dreams of q rich insxinn-
tion, original fancy and exquisite ro-
nance. viii appear at the Shub~rt-
Carrick Theater this evening TO lec-
ture on the imaginary lands OF In
own writings
Holder OF one OF the oldest titIes
recorded In the annals OF the British
and the Irish nobility. Lord Dunssnv
also was a gallant soldier In the late
war.
And yet. withal. he is the same Iore
Dunsany whose delightful playa and
stories have furnished fsscinatios
charm for two continents.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Music
GERALDINE FARRAR.

Geraldine Farrar, the popular
prima-donna from the Metropolitan
Grand Opera, will be heard the only
time this season at Polls Theater
next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30, under
the management of Mrs. wilson
Greene.
Ihls concert Promises one of the
rare treats of the musical season. and
the program will include songs by
Hayden. Franz Brahms, Beethoven,
Rubinstein. Rimsky- -Korsakow, Rach-
maninoff, Cadman. Massenet, Gounod,
and operate arias.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
METROPOLITAN QUARTET.

The worlds greatest quartet from
the metropolitan Grand Opera, will be
heard in one of the most interesting
programs ever given in Washington
at Polls Theater, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 8, at 4:30, under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Nine. Aida
Lazzari-Hackett and de Luca will be
heard in program selected from the
operas entirely, and their concert will
be rare treat, as the beautiful con-
certed numbers have not been heard
in many years.
> The program will include:
sextette from Lucia, arranged for
quartette ................Do Donizetti
Mime. Aida and Lazzari, Messrs. Hackett
and De Luuca.
Aria, Amour viens alder, from Sam
son and Dalilia" Saint -Sa ems
Nine. Lazzari.
Aria Amour gelida mamma from la
oohehhe NJ ,I ;,;I:.;.:;...-... .'Puecfm
Aria, Un bel di from Madam But
terhy" Puccfni
Nine. Aida.
Aria, Large al fsctetum from Bar
Der OF seville ............ .Ressfni
Duet, Madame Butterfly" Act 1. .Puccini
Nine. Aida and Mr.. Hackett.
Duet, from La Favorita-" Act III.
Nine Lazzari and Mr.. De Luca-
Trio Aleto on yeus etes perdus,
Mm. Hida rHm sgs MsssT, Hsck:it ana ne egunsd 9n"
Quartette, Bella Figlia dell 'Amore,
from 'Rigoletto" Act w.. Verdi
Nine. Aida and Lazzsri, Messrs. Hackett
and De Euca.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Dwan's Biggest
Film Play Is
Seen Here

With Soldiers of Fortune" which
Is his latest Contribution to the
movies, Allan Dwan will make his
bow to the amusement loving public
as an Independents screen producer.
During the past. Director Dwan was
constantly affiliated with productions
in which celebrated stars portrayed
the leading roles, but in the future hi,
entire energies wsll be given to vi.u-
aizing weil-known literary and stage
successes.
Few stories lend themselves NOR.
admirably to this form of interpreta-
tion than does Soldiers of Fortune. %
which Is from the pen OF the late
Richard Harding Davis. to Re seen
this week at Moore's Garden Theater.
Most of the principal scenes are laid
in South America. that romantic
country which Davis preferred to any
other part OF the wbrld.
In later years, after Davis became
one of the most noted of foreign cor
respondents. he spent much ofyhis
leisure time visiting South America
and in 1895 made the trip to .complete
the gathering of data for Soldiers
of Fortune" When his work ap-
pcdTco on inc pOOk snefNcs. It's sue
cess was quick. Later the story was
presented as stage play by Augustus
Thomas. and again 1t created a furore
whenever shown.
In it's second revival that OF the
photoplay, il is>-possible to present
the story with a far greater range
and much more vividly than the limi-
tations of stage or printed page would
permit.
The great battle scenes between
Clay's miners and Mendoza's soldiers
lend a thrill such as is seldom wit
messed on the screen. More than FIVE
thousand people, some mounted and
some on foot, were used in the flming &
of these scenes which lead to the final
climax of the story. The review of
the Presidents troop. and the great
lawn fete, are other scenes of excep-
tional magnitude that have been used
in the filming of the story.
While there are no celebrated stars
appearing in the picture, which is at
Moore's Garden Thester this week. II
has been enacted by a cast of players.
all Of whom are favorably known to
photoplay fans throughout the world.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FALL KILLS HORSE,
BODY SAVES DRIVER

CHESTER. Pa, Oct. 26.-Frightened
hy an automobile, a horse attached
to a light wagon darted from the
roadway near the Avondale quarries
and plunged over a forty-foot en-
bankment. The animal was instant
ly killed, and the driver, Albert Hol-
croft, of Chester, escaped with a few
minor bruises.
Holcroft was found in a dazen con-
dition, lying on the body of the horse.
which. to all appearances. broke the
mans fall and saved his life.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
TEN STAR CONCERT SERIES.

tion sale for the Ten Star Concert
series under the management of T..
Arthur Smith. are now to be had at
the offices at 1906 G street north
west.
The first concert of this series two
weeks from Friday afternoon, on No
vember Z. at the New National The
ater, will have for it's artist Frieda
Hampel. She will be heard in full re-
cital.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
Promising Week
In Store For
Playgoers

CONTINUED from Page 49,
tralia where he has been the featured
member Of company which has
been playing American comedy sue
cesses during the last three years.
Mona Bruins has the ingenue role.
Other members of the cast include
Ida Waterman, Albert Gran, Albert
Heed, Nellie Callahan, and Frederick
Beane,
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
MISS BILLIE BURKE
BACK ON SPEAKING STAGE

Miss Billie Burke viii make her re-
appearance on the speaking stage, un.
Ger the management of Fiorens Zies-
feio, jr-. at the New National Theates
the week commencing Sunday. No
vemoer IL in the William somersuo
Vaughan play Caesars Wife,
MISS Burke's supporting company
VIII include Norman Trevor. last sesa
here in Up From Nowhere An vh,cS
he scored a great personal succe~a
Tom Powers. Frederick De B~Il<vfIle
4. Wigney Percivsl. II. Green. Cyrus
Wood. Hilds spong, Cynthia Brooke
and Gertrude Wise.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Pauline Frederick, having compIets1
The Loves of Lefty" a fim verstos
of Sir Arthur Wing Pfnero's nIsv
Lefty" soon will be filmed IN -
leading role of the Samuel Sbipman-
Max MARGIN nelodrama, The Woma,
In Room H." the attraction at Polfss
last week
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Dancing in furs is all the "go" at
the Greater Penn Gardens. and every
night at $50 several hundred fur
clad ladies are seen dancing to the
music furnished by the two famous
Penn Garden orchestras. This large
auditorium offers ample space for
sixteen hundred couples.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
STEAMER CHARLES MAcALEsTER.

At 2:30 this afternoon the steamer
Charles Macalester win leave for In
dian Head. distance of forty miles.
Interesting points are passed en-
route. The Manchester is making two
trips daily. week days only. to Mt.
Vernon, leaving the Seventh street
wharves at 10 a. m and AS .. m.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

of the Smartest Styles In Songs" w.
Horlick, the principal dancer with
Pavlowa last -oason. in association
with the Sarampa Sisters, will give
brilliant series of descriptive and va
ing to Get Alongr Maxine Brothers
and Bobby" the comic dog: the Top
les of the Day" and the Kinograms
will complete the layout
riety dances. Virginia Lewis and
Mary White will give Two Girls Try
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
FINANCIAL

CIT WE'D WILL SELL AT $1.2s OF.
OAL WIN PARITY WITH GOLD.
BOSTON COPPER NEWS y. now .,,t II :
volume, gives latest SILVER and COPPER
news and discounts action Of SHARE
MARKETS. Complete statistical service
on mines FREE to readers OF paper. Send
today and get on mailing list. No charge.
No obligation Address Dept. IS, BOSTON
COPPER NEWS, Boston. Mass. 21,23.26.2s
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Don't let careless expenditure
make a sieve OF your purse. Buy
wisely. and Increase your money hold
ings By Investing in w. 8. s.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
LYCEUM.

Lovers of good. clean comedy,
wholesome music, intermingled with
clever dancing will enjoy the "Growh-
Up Babies," which opens at the
Lyceum Theater today for a weeks
run.
The cast includes Jack Callehar,
Bobby Wilson, who need no introduc-
tion to burlesque, Helen Gibson, a
prima donna of sweet voice and rare
personality; Vera Hennica, a SOU
brette; Emma Wilson. Henry Guerttn
and many others.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
BELASCO,

Those who admire Alice Brady on
the screen and their number is legion,
will have an opportunity to see this
admirable young actress in person
when Miss Brady comes to the Shu-
bert-Belasco for one week. commenc-
ing tomorrow night, in Forever
After. Owen Davis charming play
Of love, youth and faith.
Forever After" is the romance of
Jennie Clayton, whose father has
fair amount of this worlds goods, and
of Ted, who, loving Jennie with all
of his heart, has little to offer in
material way. They plight their
troth as youngsters, for it is Jennie's
firm conviction that no harm can
come to her, she will never be unhappy
and like the princess in the fairy
tale, she will be happy forever after
it just has to be-her father has told
her so. But she isn't for some time,
and 1t is with these apparently insur-
mountable obstacles in the path Of
true love that the story of Forever
After" deals.
Supporting Miss Brady in Forever
After" will be the cast that appeared
with her during the plays season
long run in New York.
b. F. KEITH's.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent will
be seen this week at B. F. Keith's
Theater, commencing at the matinee
tomorrow. Their latest hit is entitled
Rings of Smoke" and Edgar Allan
Woolf, one Of the most prolific and
successful vaudeville authors, is the
responsible author. Supporting the
popular young stars are Violet Vale,
Lucille Love, Lillian Rhodes, Lillian
Fermoyle, and Vincent Lopez and his
"Kings of Harmony"
The extra added attraction will be
the dapper and debonair comedian of
"Red Heads" and Models Abroad"
note, James B. Carson. With the as
sistance of Ada Jaffe and Harry
vokes, he will offer his new vehicle.
genuine comedy, "To Be or Not to
Be-" by Hugh Herbert and Ned Dandy.
Eddie Buzzelle and Peggy Parker
will present "A Will and a Way" Es-
telle Wentworth, a prima donna of in
ternationa1 fame, is another feature.
Ryand Healy will give a Showing