davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
 WILL PRESENT PLAY

The Junior class of the Bisbee high school will present The New Co-Ed," an original comedy in four acts. the annual class play, in the high school gymnasium, Tuesday evening, March IS, at SIS o'clock.
 The New CO-Ed" is a college play full of fun, humor, pathos and serious ness. The story of the play is the arrival of a new student at the col lege, her reception, her trials, and how they terminate. The suspense is well maintained and the climax is reached in a well balanced and easy action which leaves the audience we'll pleased. Following is the cast and setting:
 Act l. Sitting room in Miss Rice's boarding house. The arrival of the new student and her reception.
 Act ?. Same scene on Halloween night.
 Act 3. Same scene A busineess meeting of the dramatic association.
 Act f. The campus or lawn, after the class dinner.
 Cast of Characters
 LetiIia (Letty) Willis-A new stu dent from a small town-Madeleine Mieyr. ,&a,
 Madge Stevens-Letty' friend and champion Geraldine Hogan.
 Estelle Doolittle-A spoiled beauty Pearl Lamphere.
 Miss Rice-The andlady-Jeanette Ash
 May, Rose. Grace-College chums- Frances Smith, Helen Allison, Ethel Werner.
 Richard CDick) Bradley-The ath- letic. star of the class-Verne Brooks.
 Punch" Doolittle- mischie- vOus, work-hating brother of Estelle- John Brownie.
 Jim Young-A neutral and coach of the Dramatic ciub-Earl TwOmey.
 George Washington Watts-POrter at Miss Rice's boarding house, gen. tleman of color and ''peace" ce"-Gerard Downs.
 Students, members of the Dramatic club, the Glee club, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PACKERS LICENSE IS
 ORDERED REVOKED BY
 JUDGE AFTER PROBE
Six Held to Grand Jury by Landis; Others Cited
 to Appear
CBv Review Leased wlrel

CHICAGO, March 15.-As a result of investigation of the tangled fin ancial affairs of the Consumers Pack ing company, Federal Judge Landis today ordered telegram sent to Sec. retary of State EmmerSon of Illinois notifying him that the company was in bankruptcy and in a bad mess, and that its blue sky license should be revoked.
 Include in the telegram. that the salesmen for the company should be put to some useful occupation" said the judge. who already has held to the grand jury six persons and has ap- pointed a receiver for the company.
 The jurist also directed his bailiff to send telegram to Joseph E. Davies of Washington. former chairman of the federal trade commission, inviting him to appear next week and testify regarding services he was said to have rendered the company.
 Be sure and state in your telegram that the court will grant MT. Davies leave to return S75O0 which he re- ceived from the company under a mis- apprehension" added the judge
 Judge Landis also asked that tele- gram be sent former Judge Moses Grossman of New York. informing him that the court granted him leave" to return S35O0 legal fee. and to David I. Frank of New York. form erly a Chicago promoter, inviting him also to appear in the case.
 Edward J. Alder. former secretary of the company, one of the six held to the grand jury, told the judge that MT. Davies was employed for S7500, although at first asking 5000, to ap- pear before the capital issues commit tee in an attempt to obtain a govern ment license to proceed with the pro- motion of the company, but he said the license was not obtained.
 Attorney Joseph Weissebach. repre- senting petitioning stockholders who caused the investigation, declared to- day he would bring suit against Sec retary of States Emmerson for S50O.- 900, the approximate amount of stock sold by the company. Such a suit would be the inst of the kind to de termine liability of the official for money lost by persons who invested by virtue of supposed faith in the blue sky law and its departure.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
WELL KN0 WI
 COMEDIAN WITH
 MY SOLDIER GIRL !"

4 comedian who caused the world to laugh in more than three score clown make-ups is William Moore, coming to the Grand theater Wednes- day night, March. 19, in the role of Jasper Pebble, black-face comedy in the musical spectacle My Soldier Girl" The burden of the comedy in this new musical play falls on MT. Moore, who is properly cast in this black-face role, and theater-goers who have seen him in his many parts can readily appreciate the opportunity this particular role offers, to intro duce his funny e6pers. In the story Pebble iseattached to Colonel Stone of Miami, Fla, the guardian of Dixie Har- rison, playing the sOubrette role in a musical extravaganza on the Roof Gar den of the New York theater. The colonel comes north to take Dixie home as the play is closing, owing to the male cast being called to the col Ors. It is upon the entrance during the first act of the show that the col Onel and Pebble appear in search of Dixie and theater-goerS who imagine that they have laughed at funny come dies should see this makeup Jasper do AOAAOhAn6 lAC colonel As a typical Florida nigger he is all that part calls for in his dress and character.
 Mir. Moore has devoted much study to the art of black-face and his inter- pretation of the Florida nigger in the first act and his funny capers when back at the cOlonels home at Miami, in the second, stamps him as one of the best blackface comedians on the stage today. His eccentric dancing is one of the real hits of the show and this clever comedian of nimble legs and funny faces begins to entertain where the average biack-face leaves He has two big song numbers of which "Jaspers Ragtime Band" a syncopat- ed rag sweeping the country just now, is a riot and he puts it over" with all the dialect of the typical southern darkey. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
NEW WAR PREFERABLE TO LIFTING RACIAL BAN" CHAMBERLAIN
Senator Says Japanese De Mands Would Mean
 Ruin of the West
fBv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Sen- atOr Chamberlain of Oregon, chair man of the military committee of the last senate, said in an address here tonight before the Mississippi society convention referring to the treaty of peace that another war would be pre- ferable to the surrender of any funda- mental American right. He dwelt par ticularly upon the proposal of Viscount Ishii, the Japanese ambassador that the constitution of the league of na- tions forbid racial discrimination
 "The right of racial discrimination Is purely domestic question" said Senator Chamberlain. Tt is not an international question If the clause that Viscount Ishii insists shall be in the constitution of the league of na- tions is permitted to stand it means that we must let down the bars to the admission of Orientals. That would mean the ruin of the west
 But if the allies refuse to allow the plea of Japan and that nation de clines to join the league then we will have three outlawed nations-Ger- many, Russia and Japan. Then what becomes of your world peace? The three outlawed nations could unite and bring on another world war think We should very frankly discuss these questions. We should face the perils and be ready to meet them. I am not among those who. believe that discussion should be deferred The danger is present and should be frank iy pointed out
 T believe in a league of nations. but it must be such a league as will not take away a single fundamental American right. Rather than see this done l would defeat the treaty and witness another great war"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
TOTAL OF S12,7t6,17O APPROPRI ATIONS IN
 VARIOUS MEASURES
Amount Expended by Legis- lature Nearly , Million
 More Than Last

PHOENIX, March 15.-The total of appropriations made by the Legisla- ture for the years 1919 and 1920, ac- cording to a recapitulation announced from the Governors office today is SIP, 2,716,17O as compared with $7,414,- Al made for the years 1917 and 1918.
 Some of the bills carrying the ap- propriations going to make up the az gregate of more than twelve million and half have been signed but the great majority of them are still await ing the executives action
 During its many visiccitudes in both branches of the Legislature the gen. eral appropriations bill total rose and fell, the main pruning being done in the house. At one time it was esti- mated as more than S5,OO0,OO0 and at another period it was placed in the neighborhod of S3,75O,OOO
 S4,210,5o3 Adopted
 According to the Governors addi- tion the bill as it came to hands car ried total provision for the expenIi- ture of $4,21O,5O3.
 On the list of sundry appropriations the House leads the Senate by about a million and half, the exact figures being. for the House, S1,632.275. and for the Senate, S79.O0O. The 1917 1918 House sundry total was S1,763,- 800 and the Senate's S1,O0O-
 Under the head of sundry continu- ing appropriations the Senate turned the tables on the other chamber. the figures in this list being: Senate, $12S.00O; House, $3O,OOO Tn another list, however. appears a tabulation uh- der the head of sundry continuing and special appropriations, which reaches the total of S2,45S,155.
 S3,575, 900 For Roads
 Roads in both Houses present a to- tai of S3,575,OOO divided as follows: In the Senate S50O,OOO appears under the general heading Of roads while the annual road tax levy carries $3.OOO,- 900; in the House special road ac- count is S75,OOO.
 The other totals appearing in the Governors recapitulation are:
 Senate: Appropriations contingent on county and other appropriations, S190.000; appropriations for school ca dets, conditional. S26,O00, as against S15.OOO for 1917-1S, special relief bills. S1O,S44; building appropriations. S5O,- 900; equipment appropriations, SI1,- 100; special expectations immediately available, S63, ,25O.
 House: Appropriations contingent on counties, S50O0; special appropria- tions immediately available, S1OS.6I special relief bills. S2475; special sun dry constructions, S90,97I.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

ward several dozen centuries as he flung himself from branch to branch. The illusion was heightened by the lions, elephants, and the many varie- ties of apes and monkeys that wan dered in upon the screen.
 The story takes the form of a jungle melodrama, in which every possible variety of thrill is crowded into Rob- inson Crusoe setting. It follows the adventures of a youth, who, when a baby, is stolen from his mother by a huge ape and brought up in the latter S native haunts.
 "Tarzan of the Apes" will be shown again today for the last time at the Eagle theater. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
400 Bills tn
 Both Houses
 Of OfLegisIdture
Senator Campbell, Who Intro duced 20 Measures,
 Leads List of Solons
CBy Review Leased wire9

PHOENIX, AriZ., March 15.- With 400 bills introduced in both houses during the session just closed the palm in the upper chamber goes to Senator Camp bell, the father of 20 measures. Representative Phillips led the list in the house, but the detailed totals there were not available to- day.
 In the senate Hicks ran Camp bell a close second with r bills, Young followed with 13. Herndon sponsored 12, President Johns, Elliott and Hughes were neck and neck with II each, while Wilkin- son, O'Neil, Claypool, Buehman and the appropriations committee each had an equal number with ten. Winsor brought down nine, Greene seven, Devine five, Parr three, Whiting and Goodell each two, and Thompson one. The ju- dietary committee introduced three and the good roads commit toe and the agricultural and ir- rigation committee one each.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
TARTAN OF THE APES
 REMARKABLE PICTURE
 EAGLE AGAIN TODAY

All the wild beasts or the African jungle romped over the screen last night at the motion picture presenta- tion of Edgar Rice Burroughs "Tarzan of the Apes" at the Eagle theater. Its chief claim to attention is the realistic magnificence of its setting it is said to have cost S3O0,00O to pre- pare-although there is also a mystery story of the English family in search of their long-lOst son. Gordon Griffith, who played the boy, almost suggested at times that evolution had raced back
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
DOING HER BIT

More than year ago I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for gall stones, severe collie and stOm- ach trouble and have been entirely well ever since. I have recommended it to many other stomach sufferers as I felt it was my duty to tell them just how much good it has done me. ' IL is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal all ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund cd
 Solo by Lowell Drug company and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PAINT WITHOUT OIL
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down The Cost of Paint Seventy
 Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to
 Everyone Who Writes

A. L. Rice, a prominent manufac- ture of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil He calls it Powderpaint It comes in the form of a dry powder and all that is re- quired is cold water to make a paint weather proof. fire proof, sanitary and durable for outside or inside paint ing. It is the cement principle ap- piled to paint. It adhers to any sur face, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like oil paint and costs about one-fOurth as much.
 Write to MT. A. L. Rice, Manufac- turer, 502 North street, Adams, N. Y, and he will send you free trial pack age. also color card and full informa- tion showing you how you can save a good many dollars. Write today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
FOX WINS IN BOUT
By Review Leased Wire)

 PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Joey Fox, the English featherweight cham pion. outclassed Louisiana John Leven, Philadelphia, in a six round bout here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
PENNsY FIVE TRIuMPHs
lRv Review I.eased Wirel

ItiN ReVleW Leased Wlre1 PRINCETON, March 15.-Pennsyl- vania defeated Princeton in the last in tercollegiate league basketball game here tonight, g to 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
JAMES DELEHANTY DEAD

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CLEVELAND, March 15.-JameS Delahanty, 76 years old, wohse sons, Edward, Tom, Joseph, James, Frank and William, won fame as baseball players, died here today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
'. s. Navy Plans 55,OOO Ton Ship
 For Big Fleet
Largest and Swiftest War ship Ever Proposed by
 Any Nation
CcOntInued from Page onel

NOOHlluuGu 1dBe OHGl
 ative, the strategic and tactical value of the six knots increase in speed must be determined by consensus of professional naval opinion before so radical a departure on the design could be embarked upon. Officers in sist they must project their minds to future battles to say whether the ad- ditionaI speed is worth what it would cost.
 The alternative, officers say, is the present program to which the general board of the navy clings-superdrea naughts for the line and 35-knot bat tie cruisers as a powerful scouting wing. There is no present thought of any compromise design. The British battleship Hood nearing completion is such a compromise and valueleSs in the American view. While the Hood will have a speed of 2S or 29 knots, her eight 15-inch guns measure as seven to 12 in gun power against ships already afloat and with nine to II inch armor, her protection is as nine to 12- She is regarded here as a freak ship, not likely to be reproduced as a type by the British or any other navy since she can neither run with the battle cruisers nor lie in the line with the battleships. The Hood does, however, point the way toward the composite cruiser battleship on which some part of American naval opinion has crystal ized ss
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
MORE THAN 65,oco
 WAR PRISONERS LOST
N. E. A. Special to The Review

" - Fts OFF~NIaI LU ' EII TlENICW
 LONDON, March 16.-More than 65,0O0 men known to have been pris- oners of war in Germany are yet un- accounted for and the authorities are redoubling their efforts to locate them or account for their disappearance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
THE WAY TO USE VAPORUB
 FOR SPANISH INFLUENZA

The Influenza Germs Attack the Lining the Air Passages When VapoRub Is Applied Over Throat and Chest the Medicated Vapors Inhaled Loosen the Phlegm Open the Air Passages and Stimulate the Mucous Membrane to Throw Off the Germs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16

NEW YORK, March 15-Secretary Daniels of the Navy and a party of Naval experts sailed from here for France today on the transport Levia- than to study naval and aviation proD- lens. They will visit Great Britain and Italy and will be absent until about May l. The secretary was ac- companied by Mrs. Daniels.
 An Army guard of honor, an Army band, Vice Admiral Albert Gleaves. representing the Navy; Major General David R. Shanks and Brigadier Gen. eral George McManus, represting the Arym, and Admiral Grout of the French navy, met the secretary and his party when they arrived at the pier. The ceremonies corresponded with those accorded President Wilson on his first trip to France. The Le- viathan fired a 19-gun salute as she turned into the river and started on her voyage at 4:30 p. m. flying the secretary's flag.
 "We are going to Europe to study naval and aviation problems" said Mir. Daniels. we are going to pay par ticular attention to types of capital ships and aviation We are going to fly across the ocean some of these days, but am not giving the date. No doubt Congress will be asked for money to develop the aviation ambi- tions of the United States"
 As the transport was being warped from the pier sailor appeared at an open port and grasping a dock rope, swung himself ashore, while his com rades called goodbye It developed that the youth, member of the crew whose assignment to an officers train ing school; had been disapproved by the bureau of navigation, had taken his case personally before Secretary Daniels aboard the liner. The secre- tary had approved the transfer the sailor said, and, having no mind for another passage on the Leyiathan, he made his dash for shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-16
HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE

Evidence seems to prove that Span ish Influenza is germ disease, spread principally by human contact, chiefly
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-26

ON through an administrative office
in Washington and 500 field Offices
scattered over the United States.
These in conjunction with the 1000
bureaus for returning soldiers for
the nucleus OF the machinery which
is cooperating with the welfare or
Plantations in the placing into jobs
of the two and q half million dis
charged men from the army.
Contact with the jobless soldier
and sailor is made prior to the date
of his discharge. A representative
tanned in each army camp, in the
embarkation camps overseas and on
the returning transports. When a
soldier comes up for discharge he is
asked by one of these representa-
tives, wherever he may be, whether
or not he has assurance Of a job
when he Is discharged.
The men are grouped into three
classes, viz: those who are sure
they have jobs, those who have rea-
sonable assurance and those who
know that the task of finding work
confronts them when they are dis
charged from the army. The EN-
ployment Service concerns itself
with the last two classes. A record
of what each man is capable of do
ing, the experience he has had in
that particular line, what kind of
work he prefers, with first, second
and third choice. When this record
iS completed, one copy is given to
the discharged soldier, or the SOL
der that is about to be discharged
The other copy is sent to the home
of the man or the locality to which
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-26

Placement of discharged soldiers.
sailors and marines which Is being
carried on by the United States EN-
nlOyment Service at the rate or TO-
600 to 1900 per day and which Is
receiving the cooperation OF the
welfare organizations throughout
the country, in that more than 500
officers are being supported by pri-
yate voluntary subscription, will be
continued until forced to abandon
the work by Congress
This is the statement of Director
John B. Densmore, of the Employ
ment Service in answer to rumors to
the effect that work Of the Employ
ment Service would stop immedi-
ately.
at is true that the Employment
Service is quite short of funds
stated the Director General, but
through the private subscriptions re-
eeiyed from every source the EN-
ulOyment Service will be able to con-
time until the 66th Congress APP
nroDriates the necessary funds for
the continuation of the work of plac-
ing the returning soldiers and sailors
In jobs"
The Employment Service which
was organized in January, 1918. was
nrimarily a branch of the Depart
meut of Labor whose function was
the recruiting of labor for war time
Industries. However, when the
armistice was signed the duties of
the Service were reversed and in
stead of recruiting labor it was a
search for jobs for returning sol
diers, sailors and war workers.
The work Of the service is carried
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-26
Put 1t Up To The u. S. Employment Service To Find
A Position For You; That Is Their Business

he expects to return when released
from the army.
much misapprehensiOn has been
found to exist by the men about to
be discharged" stated Director Gem
eral DensmOre of the Service, Tin
that they are Of the opinion that II
they state they need work they will
not be released from the army rs
soon as they otherwise would be.
This" emphasized MIR. DensmOre,
has absolutely mo- bearing ON their
discharge either pro or con. II any
thing, the mon are discharged quick
or, for in a great many cases where
ready jobs are found the discharge
Of the man has been facilitated in
order that he could nh the position .
Bitter opposition to the Employ
ment Service has been found in the
private fee employment agencies in
that they have brought strong pres
sure to bear on their Congressman.
The work which the Employment
Service is doing is entirely free OF
cost to both the employer and the
employee and this "tends to hurt
business for the private agency"
go to the Office of the Employ
ment Service and register" is the
advice of Colonel Arthur Wood, as
sistant to Secretary of War Baker.
"They are not only willing and
anxious to help you get jobs. but
will see to it that you do get job.
The Employment Service is receiv-
ing the cooperation of the War De-
partment and all the welfare or
CARNATIONS and is the chief agency
for the placing of discharged sol
diers and sailors.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-09-11
GOSPEL MEETINGS

Gospel meetings will be held al
the Danish Lutheran church in this
city beginning September 18th and
continuing until September 14th
Following is the program:
Thursday. 500 p. m, Danish
Sermon bv Rev. II. w. Bondo.
Friday, $3.50 p m, Danish. Ser
mons by Rev. A V. Neve and Rev
H. w. Bondo
Friday, 500 p M, English. Ser
mons by Rev. II w. Bondo and Rev
A. V Neve
Saturday, 2:30 p. M, Danish
Sermons by Rev. l. Jensen and Rev
G. c. Kloth.
Saturday 500 p. m, Danish
Sermons by Rev c. C. Kloth and
Rev l. Jensen.
Sunday, 1890 a. IN, Danish.
Communion service by Rev. F. e,
M Hansen. Sermon by A. V. Nevc.
Sunday. 500 p. M, Danish. Ser
mons by Rev c. c Kloth and Rev,
A v. Neye,
Sunday, 500 D, M, English. Ser
mons by Rev. A. V. Neye ana Rev.
c. C. Kloth
All are heartily welcome.