davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the Es- tate of Rene Vaernewyck, deceased, will on or after the 18th day of Sep tember, 1919, sell the interest of the estate of the said deceased in the fol- lowing described property, to-wit, in Cochise County, Arizona:
 A portion of Lots Twelve (12), Thirteen Q3), Fourteen Q4, Eff teen (15), Sixteen Q6), and Seven teen CID, of Block Eighteen (1S), of the Townsite of Bisbee, more particu- larly described as follows:
 Beginning at a point on the west side of said Lot s13, Block IS. whence the northwest corner of said Lot 13 bears N. 20 deg. 37 min. w. 273O it. and running thence N 47 deg. 40 min. E. 95 it.; thence N. 20 deg. 37 min. w. 50 it.; thence s. 47 deg. 49 min. w. 95 it.; thence s. 20 deg. 37 min. B. 50 it. to the place of beginning.
 Said sale will be private and bids or offers may be made in writing at the office of Flanigan & Hurry, At torneys for said Administrator in the Allen Block, Risbee, Arizona
 The sale is made under the author ity of an order of the Superior Court of Cochise County, Arizona, of date August 23, 1919.
 JOHN CARETTO, Administrator of the Estate of Rene
 Vaernewyck, Deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

When the strike seemed certatnsa MT. Mayer planned a private trans-I portation line for his employees. Hei had pocket maps of the. city printed, showing routes over which his truckSt would run, with timetable gIvingl the hour at which the trucks would these maps among his employes- When the strike came, he threw d feet of big trucks into servicei Every morning at the appointed sta-
 tions the trucks picked up his em- ployes and delivered them at Shd plant on time and took them homc- ward at night. Throughout thA strike, this private transportztsOH line ran on regular schedule.
 As a result, not an empioye wHa missing from the factory during th9 strike. The plant maintained t
 normal output The strike, vfnct9 cost other merchants thousands o4 dollars, cost the Essenkay compan not a cent. -------AI
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
LEG|ONS WILL
 HELP RETURNED
 J. 5. SOLDIERS

Every post in the American Le- iong is now going after jobs for sol diers with enthusiasm and earnest ness.
 The plan for the Legion to assist ex-service men in establishing them selves in civil life, proposed by Col onel Arthur Woods, assistant to the secretary of war, has now been adopted by the Legion's executive committee Instructions are being is- sued to all state chairmen from the New York city headquarters, with Colonel Richard Derby of the Le- zion employment committee in now charge.
 As Colonel Woods says, "The pres ent situation proves that the enor- nous majority of the men have found employment. Two investiga- tions made last month, one by the United States employment service and one by the War Camp Commu- nifty Service, showed about 10000 men still out of work. It is for these men that we ask assistance; not by the establishment of employ ment bureaus by the American Le- zion, but by asking each post to assist and work with organizations already functioning. In light of the fact that men still not in jobs are most difficult cases. personal ser vice on the part of the yLegiop's post representatives is most helpful at this time
 "In addition to the United States employment service, the various wei fare societies undoubtedly will con- tinue more or less as employment agencies. The secretary of war has also arranged that our work as war department representatives in as- sisting discharged men to find work shall continue"
 Tn following Colonel Woods plan each post of the Legion is to have a strong employment committee to establish relationship with every em- ployment agency in the city Tn asking the agencies to refer to them all service men not quickly placed. the committee, by taking a personal interest, will meet demand for ser vice no other organization can give. It is expected that the post commit tee will be the center of all inter ests operating for the benefit of sol dier unemployment and that 1t will reach to every available source of opportunities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
THE SUPERIOR COURT In the County of Cochise, State of
 Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Thomas Hodges, deceas- ed Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned administrator of the estate of Thomas Hodges. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouches within four (4) months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the office of MeSsrs, Fqaligan anS Murray, attor- neys at law, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Cochise.
 GEORGE K. VEAZEY, Administrator of the estate of Thomas
 Hodges, deceased.
 Dated at Tombstone, Ariz., this 4th day of September, 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

Street-car strikes are drastic pills for the public. Chicago and New York recently had to take their medicine. The same dose may be brewing for other cities. But with the experience of the eastern and western metropolis to guide them, other towns may sugar-coat the!r local transportation troubles. There's a way.
 Street car strikes are calamities to business men Preparedness is the only remedy for them. One busl- ness man of Chicago at least
 was prepared. He set an example for merchants all over the country ID future street car strikes Street car
 strikes do not blow up out of clear
 sky. There arc always signs of then coming. Franc D. Mayer, president
 of Essenkay Products company, t1re
 filler manufacturers, read the signs fin advance and prepared for the
 crisis. sThis is the way he did 1t:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

One Hundred (S1OOOO) Dollars to de- fray the expenses of said election.
 NOW THEREFORE, It is hereby ordered that an election be held on the 9th day of September, A. D., 1919, in the Warren Company Building, on the corner of Tenner and Arizona Av- enues, in the Townsite of Warren, for the purpose of deciding by ballot whether or not a volunteer fire com pany shall be organized and main. tained in said District according to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

surrounding territory as is included within the area outlined in red upon the attached blueprint, in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, has been presented to the Board of Super visors of said County, praying for said Board to cali an election to de- eide whether or not a Volunteer Fire Company shall be organized and maintained in said District, and
 WHEREAS, There has been de- positsd with this Board the sum of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

voters desiring to vote in favor of the Volunteer Fire Company shall place an "X" in the vacant space following the word 'Yes," and those desiring 10 vote against the Volunteer Fire Con- pany shall place an "X' in the space following the word "No"
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise County, State of Arizona. (SEAL) I. c. E. ADAMS. ATTEST:- Chairman.
 L. F. KUCHENBECKER, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
DRESSES OF BEAUTY
pressiOn on you.

A splendid lot of dresses, each presenting some and fascinating whim of fashion In models, materials method of trimming, and pricing they leave nothing to be desired Chic is the word which best describes the beautiful Fall Dresses to a nicety
 Satin dresses have the lead in navy, black taupe and brown Many of the black satins beautifully jeted
 Crepe de Chine Taffetas and Meteors also Geor- gette over Satins are among the favored models Priced .$27.5O to $150.OO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

law, at which election only those per sons who are property taxpayers of and in said District, and who are also in all respects qualified electors of the said State of Arizona, and have re- sided in said District for a period of Six C6) months prior to said election shall be entitled to vote.
 That Henry Holcombe, L. E. Hawes and Amos Newmand are suitable per sons as judges to conduct said cleo tiOn,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

That the polls #11l be open between the hours of 200 end 800 o'clock P. M.
 That the words appearing upon the ballots to be used at said election shall be volunteer Fire Company, Yes" Volunteer Fire Company No" And each of said propositions shall be followed by a square enclos, ing a vacant place in which the voters shall mark an "X." Those
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Dainty Blouse
 Models

A wonderful assortment chosen with care, severely tailored and semi-tailored ideas, and a great number of others. Prices on all show a marked regard for saving. In assembling your fall blouse needs. Geor- gettes in flesh, white and peach, beaded and braided, sizes 36 to 4o. Specially priced at ................$6.9 95
 Blouses in all the popu- lar Suit shades and combi- nations as well as the staple colors. Simplicity is the foundation of all the new fashions. They're the most artistic models brought out in years and we've never seen their equal for trimness and charm, Priced
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

The most imoortant news from all parts of the world is flashed by telegraph direct to The Reviews office. It is all ready for you at breakfast time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
ORDER OF ELECTION.

WHEREAS, A petition containing the signatures of a majority of the property taxpayers and residents of and in the Townsites of Warren, Bak- erville and Cochise, and such other
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Fine, Warm Sweaters

In Silk, Wool and Cot ton; Tuxedo coat and slip over styles in the smart au- tumn shades that are popu- lar, either with collars or collarless, belted and belt less. All sizes and prices to suit all. There are scores of occasions on which a sweater is the most appropriate outer garment you can possibly wear. You'll never begrudge the small amount of money you spend for one of these cozy affairs of wool.
 Priced,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
SEPARATE COATS

Fall comes the Fashion forefront with some tempt ing tendencies in separate coats No past has offered quite much fashions fabrics and color ings It will be pleasure show them all. Not one but what you can afford
 Rich Pushes and Velvet, karami in mole color, Priced - ...... $27.5O to $95.OO
 Black Chameleon cord tinse tone frost glow Bolivia Silvertone and Evora. They made in the modified doman, straig ght ne kimono sleeve loose back mod els, many have huge collars of beautiful furs others have large self collars Priced - $35.OO to $15OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

No job of printing too small none too large. If you want it done right Phone Se. Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

styles American designs however others body foreign fashion ideas cever adopted reproduced is best these beautiful stylish indeed all and and certain make deep pressiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
SMART SUITS

The suit for the tall and the the medium
 Price to
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14
Fall Millinery

For SO early a showing ours is an unusually comprehen- sive one, including as it does each a proved fashion devel- oped' in the accepted mate rials, and trimmed with rare good taste. The display pro- yides designs for dress, semi dress, !. business, street and sport wear, each model dis closing the specific purpose for which 1t was created.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-14

There's just one way of being sure that you'll get de- pendable shoes for your money and that is purchase them here. For style, quality and values our brands are without an equal. You can be positive that these styles are best and that our prices are the fairest such good foot wear can be sold for, and you can be fitted with the utmost confidence that you are get ting the carrect size.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
Repertoire at the Elks

With a company of IT people and adequate scenery and equipment, An gelica Mendez, the celebrated Spanish actress, comes to the Elks theater to- night for an engagement of one week. during which a repertoire of comedies and dramas are to be presented. An gelica Mendez is a Spanish beauty who has won a reputation among her peo- pie as an actress of ability.
 The leading man, Caesar Mendez is also well-known on the Spanish-Amer- ican stage. They are supported by a capable company of artists The rep ertoire includes some of the best dramas and comedies of the day. The opening bill tonight is 'FEl Poder de Ia Impotencia," or "The Strength of the Weak" a drama in three acts. In this drama, Angelica Mendez appears at her best and those who attend are assured of an evening of rare entertainment
 Tuesday night the bill will be 9 comedy, "Malvaloca-' On "Wednesday the offering will be "Malditas Sean les Mujeres," a drama in six acts. The bill Thursday will be "Orgullo de Al bacete," a comedy in three acts. Friday "Fantomas," or Rallies" the famous crook play; Saturday matinee, "El Cor onel Leon, comedy, Saturday night "Hijos Articiciales," comedy, and al so Guerra Europea," farce; Sunday matinee, "Lo que no Muere," comedy and again Guerra Europea-" The en. gagement will close Sunday night witi | the four-act comedy "Amores Amor. ! ios," or ''Loves and Little Loves"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10

who makes her photoplay debut in the uch-talked-of comedy drama, Run away Romany," written by herself and to be presented at the Columbia theater this day only.
 Miss Davies is particularly well known to New York playgoers as she was featured in the Ziegfeld Follies and also with Gaby Deslys in Charles Dillingham's Stop, Look, Listen!" She then played nimportant part in "Oh, Boy!" The musical comedy which scored for more than two years on Broadway.
 Runaway Romany" was made by the Ardsley Art Film corporation and is a five-reel feature special. The all-star cast supporting Miss Davies includes Joseph Kilgour, Pedro de Cor boba, Matt Moore, Ormi Hawley, Glad den James and Boyce Combe.
 In this production, Miss Davies is given an opportunity to display her beauty and versatility in both light comedy and intense romantic situa- tions. As the title hints it is story about Gypsy land which lends itself naturally to beautiful sylvan scenes and colorful settings. AS regards the beauty of the exterior scenes shown runaway Romany'' has been equalled by few photoplays.
 The eighth of the new Mutt and Jeff comedy films and live news weekly will augment the feature for today only.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
B|G VAUDEVILLE BILL
 TUESDAY "WEDNESDAY

Four acts of Hippodrome vaudeville and three good film offerings is the Columbia theater lineup for Tuesday and Wednesday. This big program is In keeping with the policy of the play house to give bigger and better values "a policy that has gained the theater the greatest popularity in it's history.
 The Columbia management has gone to considerable expense in contracting for these vaudeville offerings primar- fly because it was the belief of George A. Mauk, owner, that the theater- going public of this city was desirous of some entertainment of this nature. That the plan is appreciated here has already been evidenced.
 Good, clean, up-to-the- minute en- tertainment is what the Columbia is offering on its vaudeville days. Com bining the vaudeville acts with film offering, the theater is following plans recently adopted in the largest cities of the United States.
 The vaudeville acts for Tuesday and Wednesday of this week include Leo Filler, violin soloist, Fawnette, tall ented Indian girl performer Case and Case, comedy singers and dancers, and Durand, Balloza and Marion, in strumentalists and harmony singers. The film program for these two days only includes a Current Event Weekly, Chester Outing scenic ravel and a good two reel comedy. There will be completed vaudeville photoplay programs each afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock and two shows each night the first at o'clock and the second al g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
HPollYannar Cominu Eridax

Pollyanna" as a comedy, adds to the good cheer message sent around the world by Eleanor H. Porter's op- timistic stories upon which it was founded. Catherine Chisholm Cushing. the dramatist, is expert at comedy construction; her "A Widow By Proxy "The Real Thing" Kitty Me Kay" and Jerry" were very success full. ''Pollyanna" comes to the Colum- bia theater. Friday and Saturday, Feb. 45, for the first presentation in this city.
 Miss Viola Harper will play the title role. and will be supported by George Alison, Herbert Fortier, Blanche Doug- las. Winifred Hanley, Jack Morton Master William Blaidsell and others.
 The girl unconsciously inducing everybody to help play the gladgame develops into a buoyant, well poised young woman with her first romance The play bubbles with humor and is free from morbidity; it is for the ma ture understanding and enjoyment.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
PHOENIX GLOBE PLANE 115 FEET, TIP ID TIP,
 130 MILES PER HOUR

Aviator J. Robinson Hall of the Apache Aerial Transportation company will go east in a few days to put their first big plane through her acceptance tests, and yesterday made public some very intesesting facts as to her di- mensions and capabilities.
 The plane" said Mir. Hall, 'is 115 feet from tip 10 tip of the wings. and is propelled by two 400 h. D. Liberty mo- tors, and can be handled under either or both motors.
 "Tho passenger carrying body is hung in the center between the wings, taking the place of the regular fuselage of the bombing plane, and extending from the nose to the tail. This body will have luxurious accommodations for forty passengers, and space for mail and baggage. The pilots com partment is in the front end, to which all controls lead.
 'The two engines are placed on each side in separate armored compart- ments, and will throttle down to 8 miles per hour. Working together, wide open, they will drive the big plane, fully loaded, at a speed of 13O m. D. h. at 1450 r. D. m.
 Tn testing the plane" continued Mir. Hall, eight tons of sand, in 100 pound bags. are laced upon the wings, a full crow put aboard, consisting of first and second pilots, two mechanicians, and the navigating officer, who charts the course and operates the wireless telegraph and telephones.
 With this load tho plane weighs about 23.000 pounds, HE tons. and is sent aloft and put through trials for five hours. The wings weigh about one pound per square foot, and will lift close to ten pounds per square foot under average conditions. Large planes are, on the average, more efficient and much safer than small ones, as they are susceptible of better design and greater improvement.
 As equipped. our plane, which is of the Handley- Page type is entirely American built. will have flying capa- city of five hours at 130 m. D. h. Sht weighs 9.000 pounds, or 4ls tons, with out cargo or passengers. About 6C gallons of gasoline is consumed pei hour at full speed.
 'Thc wings are F feet wide, approx. imately 50 feet long on each side, 1. feet apart, and arranged to fold bacl against the body for storage.
 "The body is being built by th' | Fisher Body company of Buffalo tn, | plane at Plainfield. New Jersey ant the tests will take place at Hampstead Long Island.
 "Our further plans will be announce, in a few days"
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
NEW COMPANY AT THE
 AMERICAN THEATER

A change of importance was effected yesterday in the American theater when Ray F. Brandon resumed per- sonal management of that theater and made arrangements for an entirely new musical comedy company to open there tonight.
 Billy" Cochran comes to the Ameri- can to head this company and is as- sisted by Lii Croueste, both old-time favorites with the Redmond company which played such a long engagement in this city. Others in this company are the La Terra sisters. Bert and Herbert, Dorothy Cook, Harold J. Healy, Dorothy Burton, Patsy Brock and chorus of beauties augmented by six first-class chorus girls from Los Angeles who arrived yesterday.
 With Dayton C. Payne as new musi- cal director. the company opens at the American theater tonight in brand new music, fun and frolic show under the direction of Allen Curtis, the com pany producer.
 French Life" strictly new musical farce written by Billy" Cochran him. self after nine months of entertaining at the big army camps, and which rep resents a colored mans conception of army life. will be the bill. Sufficient to say, it will be scream as it will be the first tme "Blly" Cochran has appeared in this city in black face.
 Lii Croueste's beautiful voice will be heard in songs, the La Terra sisters will appear in Scotch dances, Bert and Herbert in fast comedy batter, Dorothy 1 Cook and Dorothy Burton in melange of music and mirth, Patsy Brock and Harold J. Healy, of the U. S. navy are some of the other entertainers in this biggest show for the money.
 With the taking over of the personal management of the American theater again by Ray F. Brandon he announces | that the shows offered at that theater will in the future be clean, classy and bargain in the theatrical offerings of | the city. With Mir. Payne as musical i director, the excellence of the musical
 portion of the show may be assured. Shows will be given twice each even | ing, at ' and 9, and on Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday matinees. Sol diers and sailors in uniform in the city
 will be admitted free to the American 1 theater this week
Arizona republican., 1919-02-10
HERE |S WHAT THE
 WINNERS WOULD HAVE
 DONE ID THE KAISER

Several hundred people sent in an- swers in the contest, What Shall We Do With Him.. There were as many different ideas as there were con testants
 All were good. and no one except the two who selected the winners-and they will not give their names-knows by what rule they worked.
 But here are the ten winners. Each winner is entitled to call at the box office at the Elks theater and be pre- sented with two tickets to any per formance the opening week of the Del <. Lawrence stock company, which comes to that theater on sunday, Feb ruary g.
 Give him to the Belgians. Rogers Haygood. Sacaton, Ariz.
 Hang him on the torch of the statue of Liberty. Elinor Goodrich, Suncourt apartments. Phoenix.
 Show him to the marines; they will do the rest Edwin Morse, F. r D. 4, Phoenix.
 Could mortal contrive greater tor ture than will come from his own con- suming remorse over the ruin and des olation brought upon himself by his blind egoism? Then grant him his worst punishment his self-blighted life. Marjorie Madden, Phoenix, R. F.. D. 2.
 Place him in solitary confinement, the fare the worst fed to Germany's war prisoners in prison camps; force him for hours daily to look at moving pictures of all the horrors of the war and the strength and power of the army and navy of the ''puny" Ameri- cans. Mrs. l.. W. Rorex. 1031 East Brill street.
 Place him on ship anchored near where the Lusitania went down; allow no intercourse with the outside world, nothing but his own reflections on his crimes against htInanity. Every wave would be filled with the shadows of murdered innocents, every tolling bell | buoy would carry the cries of the | drowned Mrs. w. D. Simmons, 314 E. ! Fillmore.
 | Place him in an eight-sided room. ev- | cry other wall a painting of drowned women and mutilated babies. every other wall a mirror; around the top q border of quotations 'Spurlos Yer senkt" "Gott Nit Uns," etc. Jonh A | Woolsey. 1925 Fillmore street.
 Make him dig his own grave. Then remove strips of skin from his body roll him in molasses and tie him in q red ant bed. Let the entire German army witness this. and if they complain | give them the same dose. Miss Bill Jones, 415 Goodrich building.
 Feed him dry barlev bread. unripC fruit and salt, creating a thirst. Mako him walk a four inch plank, suspended high above a swift torrent abounding with mosquitoes and boulders, constant ly oatrolling the nlank, carrying 2( nounds of high explosivc in each hand Simon r. Gillie. SIS North Seventl avenue.
 I do not think he should be killed that would be too peaceful a death.
 would have him placed entirely alont on an island and make him work, no give him anything to read or smok' for the rest of his life. This might say,
 his soul. Alone to think. Mrs. Pete
 Winkelman, Tempe. Ariz.