davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
PERSHING THANKS
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

A letter from General Pershing re- ceived by William J. Mulligan, Chair man of Knights of Columbus War Ac- tivIties, expressed in warm terms ap- preciation for what the Knights of Columbus have done for the Ameri- can Army abroad before and since the arnistice was signed. General Per ching in his letter said:
 q wish to express through you to the Knights of Columbus my apprecia- ton and that of the officers and men under my command for the valuable services rendered by your organiza- tion to the American Expeditionary Forces"
 '"The active work of your organiza- ton in France began early in 1918, was we'll under way by the spring of that year and has been increasing in scope ever since. Before the cessa- ton of hsstilities its workers were at- tached to many of the combat divi- sions, and recreation huts had been opened in the principal American con centration centers. Numerous com manding officers have commended the devotion to duty of your personnel and have testified to their popularity aud helpfulness among the troops whom they serve
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
HOW 1 BECAME A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera Hcuse New York City

NY hea~t sank for q moment. had worked hard on that particular piece ct r.uSic. Just beIure having left my home 1 had gone over it still another lime. and or those phrases he had mentioned had studied in- ;e,nly in order that they might be almost as my teacher would like. But he was dtspleased, I could sec that.
 "Weu?' I said
 He smiled.
 You understood what I wanted, but I will explain again, and you must listen carefully"
 Whcreupon. he again pointed out the precise manner which the best traditions decree these notes Should be sung; the deliberate repose of the style which Is necessary sh< be preserved at those points. There was nothing wrong with the voice it5elf, my maestro explained. It was only in the way I ut,Irzed it. and my delivery of the text which re- quired correcting.
 If I were to estimate the length of time persevered in my efforts to secure what was desired of me I might astonish my readers. But did rerSevere-and for months. in which hours were consumed until I arrived more nearly to the inter pretation which it was imperative should be attained.
 The labors on those few bars of music and upon the words to be sung with them are not yet over for me. Every year I shall perform ad- ditional work to make both more perfect. And perhaps ten years from now I may regard my singing of them more in accord with what a fine artist should truly do.
 That is merely single illustra- ton of why the singer needs both intelligence and the proper applica- ton of it, unceasingiy. to ultimately reach a desirable point in musical art. For it is the possession of these qualities, or the lack of them. which eventually grants the thing we seek or carries it beyond reach.
 In the next article I will recoBal the difficulties which confron; one who studies singing who finds t. hard to make both ends meet,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
JAR
 STOLEN, THIEF
 ARRESTED HERE

By picking up stray item in Tue son newspaper, Allie Howe of Bisbee, was instrumental yesterday in recover ing an automobile which had been sto- len from two deputy sheriffs in Tue car while they weer attending cir GUS. Inaddition to recovering the car Richard J. Mullins, confessed thief, is under arrest here and will be taken to Tucson today.
 Howe was on the train, going to Fort Huachuca, when the account of the theft caught his eye, and he in quired at the fort if a machine of the descrition of the Tucson sheriff's car had passed through there. He wos told that one had, travelling on three tires and a rim.
 Howe then telegraphed to Tucson, after he had been informed that the stolen car had passed through, carry ing the thief and MT and Mrs. Al Gar land of Don Luis, whose machine had broken down at Vail. The deputies went to Vail, where they found Gar land trying to repair his car, and were told by him that the driver of the stolen car had gone to Don Luis. The machine, he said, had broken down, and was at the Johnson ranch at Garces.
 The deputies picked up Garland and came to Don Luis, having been met at Hereford by Howe and Chief Kemp ton and Deputy Sheriffs Midkiff and Foster. The entire party then went to the Garland home at Don Luos, where they found Mullins, who was arrested and brought to Bisbee. He is said to have confessed He is also said to have served Il mAths in the peniten- tiary He says his home is in Georgia and he came to Tucson from Los An geles with the circus.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

CHAPTER XII-IRtcn;Ecnce and
 Perseverance.
 So many young people, and older ones toe, hold mistakenly to the icea that voice is the essential 10 q sing ipE cSTeer that I feel 1t T matter they should all reconsider. One needs veice. Of course; but other at tributes exert so pronounced an in frence upon success or failure that they will ever seem to me to be of first imp ortance. To sing. especially in opera, presupposes the possession Of voice by the candidate fer oper- atic honors. l think 1t was because l took this view of voice that I gave prior heed to other factors without which voice-even if it be great one-is of small account.
 After I had given up vaudeville and had been studying with my New York maestro for several weeks. went one morning 60 his studio. IL was cold February day and a cut- ting wind blew me into the door way from the street. I was still sfIivering when I alighted from the elevator and entered the inviting hallway where I removed my outer wraps.
 My maestro seemed unusually serious. My lesson had gone on for perhaps half an hour when he paused. as he always did, to explain what he knew it was necessary at a given moment I should learn.
 Rosa" he said. "there are two f.iings which the singer who would go far must constantly heed"
 I nodded. When my teacher be- gan his talks I was always more than glad to listen.
 Intelligence" he said. '1s more necessary than voice. And perse- verance in the application of intel Hgence-that Is next important Without the other each is like a pc r5on denied . staunch friend. But, when they are combined, intelligence and perseverance carry us onward toward the place our ambition has csrved out of future longings.
 That Aida aria" said my maes- tro. you did not sing as. you should. The final phrases were hurried; they left me dissatisfied when you con- cluded."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
ON THE THEORY THAT HE IS TOO
 BIG TO MISS@ HUSSAR FROM THIS CITY TURNED DOWN BY MARINES

The Best advertiser of the service the U Marine Corps has q which this being the home of the hero taken the of the bigger they harder they fall conclusion arrived at by Sergeant Ae Athenour yesterday forced application William H. edly Bisbee name because William had humps his back, walking door The wouldbe inches tall, which inches height
 Athemour Forney sitting the recruiting station morning when the suddenly
 "Who the before Il William.
 q wanta join them devil dogs" said sounded like ventrioquist
 Althenour looked over the recruit and
 How much do weigh?"
 
 Never got measured?'
 stick William a fraction eight inches.
 Sorry, can't take you" said Athenour.
 And William without a while the building shook
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Big Improvement in
 Condition of Wilson

(Continued From Page One) which earlier in the week served to aggravate the nervous exhaustion from which President Wilson is sui fering, led Rear Admiral Grayson to- day call in Dr. Hugh Young of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, for con sultation.
 Meeting with Doctors Young and Grayson ir the consultation at the White House lat in the day were Dr. H. A. Fowler, who like Dr. Young is a specialist on prostatic troubles; Dr. Sterling Ruffin, a Washington physi' sian, and Rear Admiral Stitt, head of the naval hospital, here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
CHECK
 FOR O|L PAID
 STOCKHOLDERS

The first check for the sale of the Arizona Oklahoma Oil & Gas company, practically all of the mem bers of which are residents of Bis bee and Douglas, was received yes terday by John W. Hogan, treasur- er- The check was sent by the Prairie Oil & Gas company, to which the Arizona Oklahoma has been sell ing its product.
 The Arizona-Oklahoma company's property is near Tulsa, Okla, in what is known as the Keystone dis trict. The company is drilling a second well, which is expected to be in on or before October 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
GET IOAN'S FOR
 YOUR PAIN RELIEF
Just one trial convinces you SIoan's Liniment helps drive away
 rheumatic twin9es

VXTHY endure pain when you know w Sloan's Eminent will relieve it
 promptly1 It couldn't remain the Worlds Linimert for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lurnbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, exposure to weather results.
 PeHetrGtes yitboat rnbbing, leaving no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi- ness. A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to do. Get a bottle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes 5Sc., roc, S1.40.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
FRENCH WILL FORGE ISSUE
 WITH ADAMS

Declaring that his action was taken to force the issue in the com plications which have arisen out of the tactics of l. c. E. Roberts. mem Der of the board, in their attempts to appoint highway commission, and to have some work performed upon the county reads which have been totally neglected since the King has mixed the deal, R. N. French. county attorney, issued a quo war ranto yesterday to have the members of the second commission transfer all papers and other matters in its possession to the third commission. While 1t is not believed that this proceeding will clear the atmosphere to any appreciable extent, it will at least force the King and his assist ant to take a definite step in clear ing up the highway muddle. In the meantime, however. the second com mission is working steadily on the preparation of a legal case against the boar dof supervisors, with Frank E. Curley, the Tucson attorney, fn charge of the action.
 While the citizens of CochiseI county have been under the impress sion that there are three highway commissions in the field, 8 glance through the records has revealed that there are really four as is shown by the following;
 Owing to the importance of the dispute over the highway commis- sion affair it should be remembered that there is a record of four high, way commissions. the original com mission appointed in 1917 and the one which carried or all the work and has contracted for all the money now on hand,
 comhission No. One.
 John J. Bowen,
 Gerald Sherman,
 Harry Clark, Wm Adamson.
 Commission No. Two.
 Tom Fulghum,
 A. Y. Smith,
 B. A. Packard,
 Harry Pickett,
 Emil Marks
 Commission No. Three.
 Tom Fulghum,
 A. Y. Smith.
 l. w. Wallace,
 w. J. Reay,
 Emil Marks. and this Commission No, Three IS the one to whom the original com mission turned over the affairs Of the Cochise county highway commls' sion. and is generally accepted as the legal commission by most people, excepting the King.
 Commissior=Ne. Four.
 Tom Fulghum,
 Dan Seed, w. H. Fisher,
 NJ. F. Dicus, >.,
 T. J. Bowen (of webb.
 This last commission sometimes in fact. frequently, is referred to as the rubber stamp" commission. In the list it will be noticed that Tom Fulghun is the only man whose name appears on three out of the four commissions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Senate Votes Down
 2 More Amendments
lContlnred From Page onel

(Continued From Page One)
 would be beaten. In quick succession the two votes then were taken by ac clamation, no one asking for a count
 The only speeches made on the amendments we're by Senator Fall and by Senator Kellogg, Republican, Min nesota, who argued that the purpose could be served sufficiently by resCr. vation. In the course of the day var ious other features of the treaty and the peace negotiations were discussed. Senator Brsndegee. Republican, Con necticut, and Senator WadsTorth, Re publican, New York. attacking the dis patch of troops for SiIesian duty and Senator Hitchcock and Senator Nel son. Republican. Minnesota, defending the action.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Or lbs AngeIeS, Cab
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
ENTER PETRooRAD

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.-A dispatch received here this morning says the army of General Yudenitch entered the suburbs of Petragrad at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoons
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

The officers of the company are Emil Marks, president; John w. Ho- gan, secretary and treasurer, and Emil Marks, Frank Huckleby, L. R. Bailey, A. T. Sole, Harry Jennings and John T. Hogan, board of direc- tors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
GAN TUBERCULOSIS BE ouRE0f

Dr. Glass has posi- tive proos be Is able to cure Tuberculosis by inhalation in any climated.
 For further infCD nation address I'll F. GLASS INHA, LENT co, 20 E. JACKSON BLVD, CHICAGO.
 (Fo1meriy of lbs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Shetland pony. harness and
cart pony. yrs. old, sound and all right !;
address R. A. Coping, East Montpelier, or
N. f. phone S47-l2. 55t9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

WANTED--A girl or woman for general
housework; apply at $50 North Main street.
k6t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

WANTED r. Surface cutter and granite
cutters Gasparrllo Bros, w. Second street,
Barre. h5tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR.. Howard H. Reid, dentist, began
the practice Of his profession in Barre
again to-day, when he opened up the
DR.. Steele office, which he recently pur-
chased.
The next regular meeting of South
Barre grange will be held Thursday, May
%, when a representative from the Vail
school and farm win be present to lee
ture and illustrate by slides the work
done at the school. Anyone invited, and
boys who intend to go there can get
quite an idea how things go along Come
and see and hear. The public cordially
invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

Clan Gordon, No.
IL, will celebrate
the 35th anniver :
sary of its birthda v
Friday, May %, in
Clan Gordon hall, at
8 o'clock. All mem :
bers, including Wis
iting clansmen, with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

An auto load of YD boys visited Allan
Nixon Of Orange yesterday. They were
from Williamstown, Barre and East
Barre.
One of the early followers of IKE"
Walton, who would cast jealousy in
many fishing party, returned to the
city last evening bringing with him a
fine catch of lake trout. The successful
one is Per1ey Goslant of this city. In
two days he caught 10 beauties from
Harvey pond in Barnet One of the trout
measured "a inches and weighed five
pounds two ounces, while the others all
ranged from two pounds up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
Notice.

Discharged soldiers and sailors are
asked to register date of discharge at
the home service section of the Red
Cross, Jackson block, room 4, Monday,
Tuesday and Saturday evenings and Sat-
urday afternoons, also by appointment.
Mrs. F. E. Robinson, executive secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

Stated conclave of Granite
chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ, Tues
80 day, May 20, at 1880 p. m. Bust
ii ness of interest to every mem
Nf4s|H Der, amendment to the bylaws.
E5xH Work, r. A. degree. Per order
NJ L. H. p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, probably fol-
lowed by showers. Tuesday not much
change in temperature. Moderate to va
riabe winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

Ga. Special meeting of Iro-
aAAMA quois tribe, No. Is, /. o. r.
I4ytsSxN NJ, Tuesday evening at 1880.
faaSSzl stH All members are asked to be
NaU present, as the great sachem
&EsmsgSW will be with us. Per order
sachem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

their wives or lady friends are invited.
The ladies' auxiliary of Clan Gordon, No.
IL, will be the guests of the evening.
William Duff, secretary Of committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

WANTED Respectable Vermont lady wants
position as housekeeper in small family adj
dress IL. Co. Elm Farm, Warren. N. H.
55t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-19

FARM FOR SALE--I have returned home
and ready TO sell my farm w. H. Brad
bury, Washington, VT. 65t6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
S|GMAN AND CREWS
 WILL PITCH TODAY
|Barons Will Try to Take
 Both Games of Twin Bill at Redwood

The Barons and the Bears will close the present home stay by staging a double header at Redwood this afternoon, the first game starting at 2:30. Lefty" Sigman and Sammy Crews will work for the locals, while Fulton and Utt are slated to hurl for Bob's Bruins.
 Moley's men are travelling like house afire now and may yet finish the season in the first division. The pres ent winning streak of seven consecu- tive games is the longest string ot victories they have run up this sea- son. This mark was tied back in May. The Barons will try 70 set a new rec ord this afternoon.
 Fulton is one of the stellar twirlers of the league and has been rated among the best three or four pitchers by practically every southern scribe. If Moley's men take both games they will move into fifth place and be in fair way to dislodge the Lookouts for the bottom rung of the first d. vision.
 The Barons will leave for New Or leans tonight and will return to Rick wood on Friday for a two-day stay. Then the curtain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
YOUR PART IN REDUCING LIv-
 ING EXPENSES
By Jean Prescott Adams.

While experts on economies and under standing statesmen are Investigating costs and prices it rests with Madam Housewife to save the great industries our nation is noted for by the same thinking and advice.
 We have never faced as critical time. Labor judging manufacture. and con- sumer judging retailer. With half an hours unbiased thought everyone must realize that in the fact of what we have been through high prices are inevitable. To review some of the reasons for high prices that you already know, world shortage of foods, you are reading of food riots in Russia, Germany and sur rounding countries. Food prices in America are at a lower rate based on prewar prices than any of the other warning countries.
 Waste and destruction of foods during the war descreased world production, in- creased cost of every item entering into the production, collection, factoring and distribution of foods. From value of land to price of labor and time every item in production costs the farmer some 50 per cent more. The manufacturer meets the same condition.
 The above reasons are due to unusual war demands. A normal. natural eco homie action was working in this line before the great catastrophe. America will know no more free food.
 The stock raiser feeds his stock on expensive grains-even grass fed. or pas ture stock graze upon land the stockman has bought, and pays taxes on. A few years ago quantities of beef stock fed on government lands.
 Now also the worker, whether far mer's family or employe, must have just returns for his time and effort. No more does the farm woman give her time raising eggs and chickens for noth- irg: nor does any woman want her to.
 Our standards are higher, too, and we would rather pay for wholesome food than run the risk of a big doctors bill.
 These are just a few of the sound reasons for high prices Anyone who IS interested in further discussion with reference for club paper or school lec- lures should communicate with Mrs. Adams, care of this paper.
 Now we must do all in our power to counteract this destructive unrest that IS sweeping over the country. The first step for every thinking home manager is to plan her buying as she never planned it before. Use every thrift sus- gestion she can find, see that there IS absolutely no waste in her household. In this way she will help keep the in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
BRILLIANT TENNIS MARKS DAYS PLAY National Singles Tourney Finds Talent Playing
 Up to Form

Lange defeated Warren in yesterdays singles finals, there by winning the tennis singles championship of cotton states. Lange lost the first set, but came back strong in the others, and won three straight sets, winning the match.
 Each set was bitterly contested. War ren started off in fine fashion and had little difficulty taking the first set. 6-2. But Iange retaliated in the other three, winning 6-3, 6-3, 6-4
 Warren played a good game. but the steadiness of Lange's play defeated him. Lange comeback was strong.
 The finals of the doubles matches will be played this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the courts of the Country club. Both Warren and Lange have played into the finals of the doubles and will be opposed to each other in todays play. Warren is mated with Hess, and Lange with Brooks.
 The match today is likely to be hotly contested. All four players play a fine game and are paired up in such man ner that the chances of victory rest about even with each side. It promises to be a mighty close match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30
BLACK BARONS PLAY GRAYS AT R|CKWOOD Excursion Is Planned to Bring Crowds From
 Montgomery

Monday afternoon at Rick wood park the Montgomery Grays are to play the Black Barons of Birmingham double header. The first game will be called at 2::3O o'clock.
 The Grays are said to be strong team. They have met and defeated every team in the vicinity of Montgomery and are confident that they will take both games from the local nine.
 The pitching staff of the Black Barons is noted for it's excellence, but the Mont gomery Grays think that they have one hat is better than that of the local team. Da Jaunette and Streeter will go up against the visitors, and their team expects them to win the games
 An excursion from Montgomery has been arranged to bring fans from that city to see the game. The Grays have quite following, and 1t is thought that they will bring a large crowd from Mont gomery with them.
 The odd game of the series is to be played off Tuesday, although it is thought that. the locals will rcinch. the ,se- ries in the first two. Anyway these games promise to be 'corkers,' judging from the excellence of the two teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-30

Gent'men them Barons are certainly rough on the visitors these days. Bill Ellis. who ranks as one of the best pitchers in the circuit, was easy meat for Moley's maulers yesterday The whole team is pulling together as never before and seems imbued with the spirit of victory
 With Sigman and Crews on the mound today double win would not be sur prising. Crews, you will remember, is the bird who shut out Mobile without hit in the spring. Sig is going good now as evidenced by his l to de- feat of Red Torkelson here Tuesday.
 Chattanooga is now 2 F games ahead of the BarOns while Mobile is only game in the lead. At the rate they are going now its by no means imjrob- able that the Barons will finish below fourth place. Tonight the team will leave for New Orleans where they have never had any trouble in winning. Thus far the Barons have taken 12 out of r games from the Pelicans The Bears have been nearly as easy, 10 out of Is contests with them ending victoriously for Moley.
 Were it not for Little Rock and At lanta the Barons would now be en- toying a percentage well above 300 and probably resting in third place.
 The Pels almost took that second game from the Crackers yesterday but Cholfy Franks team is playing with the esprit de corps and dash as the Cincinnati Reds. With the score 1 to o against them in the ninth and two men out Damrau singled and scored the tying run on Mayors double. It was a tough game for Dixie Walker not to win but in baseball you never can tell till the last mans out.
 Mobile players on account of that