davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
PUT FAMILY ON SAFETY LANE"

Two hundred War Savings stamps
bought this year will be 81 600 in 1924
for that new Office equipment. new
car postgraduate course in special
~, payment toward home. for the
Youngsters education. or against a
rainy day.
one hundred stamps now will be
$500 then. for advancement or protec-
tion; and 80 will be $3.50.
Fix your own mark Of your needs or
desires and get there via the w. S. s.
route. w. :. ). pay more than T.. per
cent and are absolutely safe and CON
venient investments for the busy man
or woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
Keepina Mirrors RrIaht.

To clean mirrors. keep u piece OF
sponge, cloth and silk handker-
chief First sponge the glass wen. SO
ms To- clean Off all spots. then dust over
Y powder blue tied in muslin; rub 1t
Off lightly and quickly with the cloth.
and finish by rubbing 1t with the hand
kerchief.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
JoySgsncSS.

How should IL be otherwise? | can
melancholy child. Into whatever quag-
mire the former sinks, he may raise
his eyes either 10 the realm of reason
or 60 that of hope; but the little child
sinks and pcrishe> in single black
poison-drop of the present time. only
imagine a child conducted TO the scat.
fold cupid in German cofiin-or
fancy butterfly crawling ike cater.
pillar with his four wings pulled off.
and You viii feel what mean Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
yt-.f 81 q.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04

Il an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh. Per-
In the head" will find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable 10 colds.
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE Is taxi.
en- Internally and acts through the Blood
ON the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free:
$4,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii not
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-09-04
FOUR GOOD RULES TO FOLLOW

Here are four good rules TO follow
in providing for your future welfare !.
l. Lay aside some portion OF the reg
ular income every week or every
month.
. Invest some regular portion of
these savings in government securities
War Savings stamps and Treasury
Savings certificates.
3. Get fun value tor every expendi-
'ure.
:. Take care Of all purchases and
utilize them fully.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
FUR ROOSEVELT
 MEMORIAL FUND NOW TOTAL S75Q

Despite the death of James C. Ryan, highway engineer, who had been ap- pointed chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial Fund committee for Cochiee county, the work had been so well or ganized by him and the plans for the drive so thoroughly prepared, accord ing to Ira B. Joralemon, chairman of the Warren district committee, that the various sub-committees will pro- ceed as though MT. Ryan were still di- recting the campaign.
 Subscriptions yesterday brought the total amount to more than $750, with nearly $50 names appearin gon the list of donors. A great part of this came from the miners of the c. & A. properties, and the drive will be eX- tended to other mines today. The miners are said to be contributing very freely and there is nigh hope in the minds of the members of the com mittee in charge that the Warren dis trict's quota of $500 will be raised by the end of the week.
 The Roosevelt Memorial association through it's county chairmen and pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
Session of
 Legislature in 1920

PHOENIX, Oct 22.-A special ses- sion of the Arizona legislature will be called early in 1920 to consider ratification of the federal constitu- tional amendment granting suffrage to women, it was announced here to- day by Governor Campbell. The gov ernor made this announcement fol lowing his telegraphing Governor Stephens of California that he would not call special session immediately to ratify the suffrage amendment.
 The telegram was sent in answer to one from Governor Stephens ask ing him if he would call a special session Immediately ii certain other western governors would agree to take like action.
 Governor Campbell said he did not think it necessary to call special session now, as there were no mat ters aside from suffrage to be con sidered, while there would be other matters demanding legislative action by spring. The governor did not state the exact date on which he would convene the legislature, nor when he would issue the call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

cinct committeeman throughout Ari- zona is arranging for memorial meet ings for next Monday, designated as Roosevelt day, which will be the last day of the campaign to secure mem bership fees in the association.
 The meetings in each city or town will be localized although the national committee in New York has arranged a tentative program which is to be fol, lowed in it's general aspect.
 This tentative program consists of 12 numbers. The first is the singing of America" In the second number the chairman of the meeting speaks in an introductory way upon Roosevelt andthe object of the meeting. The singing of Roosevelt's faVorite hymn, How Firm Foundation" is the third number. This will be followed by the invocation, referring to the "unwav ering devotion toduty of Thy Serv ant, Theodore Roosevelt"
 The fifth number is devoted to mu- sic and the sixth to q flag ceremony participated in by all present. This ceremony is led by the chairman, with becoming remarks when the flag is displayed, with a response from the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
RYAN SUCCUMBS TO INJURIES
 RECEIVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

|, the last two years Ryan had charge of all work ordered by the highway commission in connection with the construction of roads authorized by the highway bond issue of two years ago.
 He was a man of unbounded en- thusiasm and energy, and in every public movement launched in Cochise county he took a commanding part. He was particularly active during the war, when he lent himself with out stint to every patriotic purpose. At the time of his death he was the center of a warm political fight age and honesty kept the personal friendship of those to whom he op- posed in public matters.
 He was married in 1907 10 Miss Grace Boyd of Stafford, Ariz., who, with their three sons, John David, Richard Arthur and Ed Boyd, sur vive him. In addition to these he leaves his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Ryan, and six brothers, B. N. and J. F. Ryan, who are employed by the E. P. & S. w. railway; J. D. Ryan, brakeman on the E. P. & s. w. railway; c. R. Ryan, travel ing auditor for the Phelps Dodge company; A. E. Ryan, lieutenant with the American expeditionary forces in Siberia, and an adopted brother, Morris Ryan.
 The body is at the Palace under taking establishment Funeral serv- ices will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon at St. Patrick's church where the Rev. Fr. Constance Man din will officiate. Interment will be made in the Elks' plot in Evergreen cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
RAY COMPANY
 WINS THREE
 DAMAGE SUITS

PHOENIX, Oct. 22.-Decisions in three personal injury suits in which the Ray Consolidated Copper company was defendant, were handed down to- day, all in favor of the company. The first was that of Reynose against the Ray Consolidated Copper company, in which $15,OOO was asked by the plain tiff, and the second was that of Ora zich against the Ray Consolidated Cop per company, in which an award of $10,OOO was asked by the plaintiff.
 Reynoso was represented by Attor- ney Jos. s. Jencks and Drazich by At torney F. c. Struckmeyer. The defend ant company was represented by the legal firm of Chalmers, Stahl, Fenne- more & Longan.
 The third case was that of Shoken against the company, and decision in favor of the defendant was rendered late in the afternoon. The same legal firm represented the company, while Shoken was represented by Attorneys Hayes and Alice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
HOW I BECAME. A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House New York City

ideas, but it is better I should keep them to myself. However, you have done enough, progressed sufficiently, to show me conclusively that you are fitted to try for opera. Barring mishaps." he added.
 "In a year?" I asked, impulsively, fear.
 He laughed. "Now you are try ing to commit me; that's bad. Pos sibly you will be ready then. But there is much for you to accomplish. as I have already told you. You must be patient. One cannot force the voice. It isn't a hot-house pro- cess, training the singing voice. It must be carried along slowly as nature intends. Nothing ever Is gained by haste. Often the singer has a setback, through endeavor- ing to hurry. Rest content that when the time comes you will know as we'll as l."
 That was all. I coufd get nothing further. But I was encouraged, il: the right way, and I worked with keener desire to mako myself as perfect as l knew how.
 It wasn't easy. I had Eeen proGuc- ing my voice-as the techHicians say in any way save the right way. My lower notes were naturally round and full. and I liked to. try for ef- fleets when I sang them. Always. however, I found myself corrected.
 NO" my teacher would say. that is too much tone. Sing with less voice." So 1t would go.
 One day. I went to the studio in a splendid mood. felt almost able to fly. At the end of the lesson my maestro said: You are progress ing. The lower notes you are now singing with less force, and that is helping the top notes. Did you no- tice how free they were todaET' I had noticed, and I was glad. I had worked very hard at home or the exercises given mo to do. Somc- | times it seemed as though the difTi- | culties never could be overcome. Persisting I would al -co"or. every two or three weeks, a suJstG~:ial in,- | pIovement.
 And by degree I bcgcn ,, rather | confidence in what I was Coiu~. ar1 to feel that I could judge more ac- curately than any time previously what sort of tones I was aingi.g Very soon T was 10 learn what the pupil mast do, without the teacher
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
CHAPTER xvI-My Early Lessons.

CHAPTER XVI-My Early Lessons.
 "I have a dramatic soprano voice" a young woman said in letter l recently received, do you advise me to study for opera? Could I make a debut at the Metropolitan, and if l did do you think l could make success like yours?"
 In all other respects this letter was most intelligent. The writer lived in a city of seventy-five thou sand, and was a high school gradu- ate. Yet she had asked me three questions she should have known could not answer-without hearing her sing and talking with her.
 If our young women-and young men, too-would only pause to con- slider and seek expert and unpreju- diced advice a great many heart aches would be saved, and much money foolishly expended. For not one person, with a voice. in hun dred. has the operatic equipment.
 I was anxious to get my teachers verdict as to the probable possibili- ties for me, but I was loath to ask his opinion until my tenth lesson. Then l put my question with difh- dence.
 He did not immediately respond. He sat studying me intently, for some time, before answering.
 You want to sing in opera ?'
 ! admitted that this was my sc"ret ambition.
 Well" he said, in that deliberate way of his, you will. Sooner. too than you think. But you mustn't let that give you a false estimate of your capabilities. You have un- usual talent; an unusual voice" Che was very chary with his praise) and YOU are a good musician. What else do you suppose an opera singer must have?"
 He made me eclrather incapable, al that moment, which may have been his intention. He realized the importance of cultivatinG in his pu- pills a feeling of confidence; but he also knew the danger of injudicious encouragement, which Is harmful.
 I did not try to reply. I merely waited for what else my maestro should say.
 'If I were to say that you would do specific things at a given time something might occur to prevent I shouldn't want to do that So we will just so on working. l have mS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

audience concluding: Lead us in the way of truth and justice ana in the service of righteousness make us the leaders of mankind
 Onward Christian Soldiers" is the seventh number, followed by the prin- cipal address of the meeting. The ninth number is devoted to music and the tenth to remarks by the chairman on the Roosevelt Memorial association. 'The Star Spangled Banner" is the eleventh number and the twelfth ts the benediction or closing remarks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
A FOOL AT 40

It is an old proverb that every man is either a fool or a physician at 40. Well, fooled along for 40 years in the practice Of pharmacy and the study of medicine and therapeutics before l discovered the wonderful prescription for Number 40 For The Blood. There is more of this wonderful prescription sold and used by the citizens of our home city than all other blood medi cines combined. It is indicated Tn all depraved conditions of the system. In blood poisoning, in sores ulcers, ec- Zema and skin diseases. In chronic rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, sto- mach, kidney and liver troubles. J. c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist. Houston, Texas, January 22, 1919, J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind Dear Sir; Having suffered from 12 to Is months with nervous breakdown, said by physicians to be sciatic neu- ralgia, causing general toxic poisoning and seeing your advertisement in the San Antonio Express, l called on Dr. A. M. Fisher, druggist. He recom- mended your prescription Number 40 which I have been using for three months and have received great bene- fit from it. Sleep well, good appetite, have gained several pounds in we1ght, get up feeling fresh every morning. Have no pains. My nervous system has become nearly normal" Respect fully, J.. L. Dupree, 1715 Common St. Number 40 is sold by Lowell Drug Co, and Central Pharmacy.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

For job work tna, Is r1gnt Phone ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

mier of Lower Canada (Quebec) and a baronet.
 He was largely responsible for the entrance of Quebec into the con- federation of 1867 and was himself a notable example of the great part Erench-Canadians have played in the development of the West, as he was enc of the prime factors in the final decision to build the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

Antwerp was freed, the bronze was found to be safe in its hiding place and was forwarded to= Montreal.
 Canada, of coursg postponed the celebration until the coming of peace, but at last the Cartier monu- ment stands at the foot or Mount Royal. King George himself un- yelled the statue of Cartier, by press ing a button in Dalmoral Castle in Scotland. This pressure sent a cur-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

rent over wire connected with the transatlantic cable and thence by wire to the statue.
 An interesting feature of the cere- mony was the presence of Mile. Hortense Cartier, only living rela- tive of Cartier, vino has lived in France since his death in 1873 and who came again to Canada after forty-six years for the celebration as the guest of the Canadian govern ment.
 Cartier in his youth was a leader of the rebellion against English rule in 1887, but changed his views and joined the Liberal Conservative party in 1854, finally becoming pre-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

James c. Ryan, highway engineer for Cochise county, who was famil- iarly known to thousands of Arizon- ans as Dick" Ryan, and who was fatally injured early Sunday morn ing when an automobile in which he was riding collided with a heavy truck on the Don Luis road, died at the c. & A. hospital about o'clock yesterday morning. His wife, pa rents and borthers were with him when the end came.
 Although he was known to be se- tend him had hopes of his recovery during Monday, but on Tuesday pneumonia attacked him, and al though he rallied slightly on Tues day afternoon he became steadily worse during the night. He had but brief intervals of consciousness since the hour of the accident. He was 33 years of age.
 Announcement of the serious na- turc of the accident which had oc- cured to him, and the forecast on
 
 Tuesday that he might not survive it, brought messages of condolence and sympathy from every section of southern Arizona He had been a leading figure in the political and social life of this part of the coun- ty for years, and boasted a large and constantly increasing number of friends.
 Ryan was born in Denver, Colo, on April 10, 1886, the son of John c. and Emma J. Ryan. He was ed ucated in the public schools of Den yer and Pueblo, graduating from the high school of the latter place. He immediately started his career in his favorite subject of study of en- gineering. Ryan began engineering work as member of the corps in charge of building the Nacozari rail road, in Sonora, Mexico. Upon the completion of this work he joined the railroad building forces of the Phelps Dodge corporation, remaining with them until April, 1916, when he entered the employ of tie Gila Val ley, Globe & Northern railway as instrument .man. He was soon pro noted to resident engineer in charge of that division.
 In February, 1910, Ryan was em- ployed by the territory and state as bridge builder, and had charge of the construction of two of the big gest and best built structures on the territorial highway.
 His next advance was his appoint ment as assistant to Lamar Cobb, while the latter was state -engineer.-' While occupying this position, Ryan came to Cochise county and built the famous Bisbee-Tombstone high way over the divide, one of the fin est pieces of road work in the south west. His work on this highway attracted so much favorable atten- tion that he was chosen as county engineer of Cochise county, which position he held for four years. He was then selected as engineer for the county highway commission. For
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

clouds broke. Belgium found herself vainly battling against the onslaught of the Hun. . There was no time to think of shipping statues then. The figure was hidden and remained in
 Antwerp throughout the German oc- cupation-perhaps the spirit of the great statesman kept the Germans from discovering it and melting it into bullets for use against his own countrymen-at any event. when
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23
MONUMENT MONTREAL UNVEILED FIVE YEARS LATE

In September, 1914, the statue eommemorating the centennial ami versary of Sir Georges Etienne Cartier was to have been unveiled and plans had been made for a fitting tribute to the memory of the great Canadian statesman, but once more the best laid plans of man went wrong. The celebration was held five years late.
 On the fateful 4th of August, 1914, one of the figures at the base of the statue, work of the famous Canadian sculptor George w. Hill, lay on the wharf at Antwerp awaiting ship ment. Suddenly the gathering war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-23

Send us that next JoD Of printing and see what Review Service means to you. Phone 39, Review.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

Modern men believe that both the
women and children have rights and
some modern" women admit that
children have rights,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11

produced. The story opens with the
creation, Adam being shown alone IN
the Garden of Eden. Then comes the
creation of Eve. The aLegory then
traces human history Gown through
the ages to the birth Of Moses, the
life of Christ, the journey 10 Calvary
and the crucifXion. The scenes de-
picting the life and death of Christ
are indeed beautiful ana have caused
much favorable comment from the
audiences. The latter half OF the
story is devoted to present day hap
lpenings with the world war in the
! foreground The story has real dra-
matte value and it Is except1o- y
we'll acted by clever cast OF pl; J..
/ Tomorrow, Anita Stewart in Ra.ph
Ince's production, "The Painted
World" A very intense mclodrama
with dramatic climax. Also latest
Pathe News.
Colonial.
! OF all the dramas of mother love,
ever so powerful, so appealing, here is
| one that strikes new chord.
| Alice Joyce, more wonderful with
each succeeding picture, portrays an
entirely new type of role in THE
Spark Divine" written especially for
her by Alicia Ramsey and directed by
Tom Terriss. The picture will be
shown at the Colonial theater today
and tomorrow.
Mother love-at first fierce flame OF
awakened motherhood. Here is a
subject that is close to the heart OF
the woman, the man and the child. 1t
| is a drama of universal sympathy and
understanding.
A glittering, brilliant icicle! Such is
Alice Joyce as the girl without
heart In "The Spark Divine"
Perfectly gowned perfectly poised,
Alice Joyce is the girl who fascinates
admirers, just as does an exquisiteiy
carved, color glowing diamond.
To preserve her setting OF luxury
1.-The girl without heart" marries. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
LEAVES KE0KUK
WITHOUT PAPERS
Solicitor for Christian Volunteer
Church On Her Way to Kansas
City Minus Gre
dentials.
POLICE HOLDING THEM
Second in Command of Organization
Lives Here and Woman Came
Back Yesterday to See
Him.
POLICE HOLDING THEM

Another chapter and what Is hops d
to be the finale so far as Keokuk is
concerned, has been written in tho
case of Major Ann Harris Of The
! Christian Volunteer church. TIE
major returned to Keokuk from
Canton yesterday, conferred with
William f. Collins, who IS second in
command Of the organization, was
refused the credentials, ribbon and
badge which she has been using, and
left Keokuk last night ON her way
TO Kansas City.
| The woman went to Canton night
before last, minus her credentials.
which the police department here IS
holding as evidence against her. She
returned yesterday afternoon and
went to see Collins, evidently with
! the idea Of his interceding with the
police for her. Chief Henneman, Sal
walton Army officials and Collins hold
conference, in which the chief con-
! WINGED Collins that the woman had
been acting suspiciously to say the
least, and that the police did not >cn-
| slider her methods were legitimate
ones.
| The conference resulted In the
cnleIS SlanOlnS pat dpoul hSSPiAiS
her credentials and the ribbon. The
woman has credentials Of two kinds,
badge of another organization and
ribbon which she wears across her
| hat All of these are being held by
F.! the police as evidence.
Collins, it seems, is the man next
I in command of the organization 10
Jacob Busch who is the commander
of the church, with headquarters in
Albany, Ill. There is quite an or
ganization of the church at Canton,
Mo-, where the woman went from
here. Last night she SHOOK the dust
of Keokuk from her feet, and started
on her way to Kansas City, where
she said she wanted to go.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
Hippodromc,

being shown at the Hippodrome for
the last time tonight, has received
more praise at the hands Of review
ers than any screen spectacle OF re-
cent years. The setting of the allie
gorical part of the drama, the man
ner in which it has been handled and
The story connected Herewith, have
pleased the reviewers who have said
that no prettier spectacle was ever
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-11
40 Successful Years
Impure and Poisoned Blood No
Longer Terrorize Those Who
Know of Number 49,"

This is the record Of the famous
old prescription known as Number
40 For The Blood" Successfully en-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood poison, mercurial
and lead poisoning, chronic rheuma.
tism, catarrh, constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach trouble. malaria, toxic
poisoning, hepatic COMPOSITIONS. scro-
fulous engagements, sores. ulcers,
mercurial and lead poisoning. Mum
Der 40" Is made by J. c. Mendenhall,
40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Sold by McGrath Bros.