davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

ing away with a rousing cheer the American aviators starting on their epOchal voyage.
 Face 1852 Mile Flight
 The seaplanes shaped their course towards Corvo, westermost island of the Azores, from which they expected to fly to HoTta. on the island of Fayal, where they will descend if weather conditions or mechanical difficulties make it necessary, but they will go on if possible to Ponta Delgada, San Miguel island, 1852 nautical miles from this port. This leg of the cruise from Rockaway Beach, N. r., the planes home station, to Plymouth, England, is the only one which will require night flying.
 The planes were expected to main tain an average speed of 50 nautical miles an hour
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
.C. & 4. BASEBALL
 TEAM IS ORGANIZED
 FOR LOCAL LEAGUE

At a meeting of baseball fans last night in Judge Winters court room at Lowell, the Lowell c. and A. base ball club of the proposed four-team league composed Of Tucson, Douglas, Bisbee and the c. and A. Copper Co. team, selected w. F. COwen of the Bank of Lowell as president. Claude Gibson, vice president and Benny Shy der, secretary and treasurer. The meeting was of short duration Judge Winters acted as temporary chairman. The board of directors chosen bt vote among those at the meeting were: W. F. Cowan, K R. Winstead, Benny Snyder, Ed Plum and G. Nj. Gibson. G. D. Pittman was chosen as playing manager
 A canvass among the merchants of Lowell during the past two days re suited in the raising of more than $500 to start the team formation and Man.
 
 lines for players immediately. It will be necessary to import six players, three infielders, two outfieldeFs and a slab artist and it is the intention of Manager Pittman to bring the men needed into the city without delay and have them in shape when the pro. posed league starts its playing sched- ule. A general meeting will be called of all the teams in the league shortly at which time a playing schedule will be arranged
 A week from Sunday the Warren district team will meet the defeated Tenth Cavalry men in a return game at Warren Park The regimental band of the Tenth will comeEinto Bisbee or Saturday afternoon and on Saturday night will furnish the music for a dance to be held in the Bisbee Park On Sunday morning the band will ren der a concert on the downtown streets and on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the ball game will start.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Superior Court
 Ends Sessions
Special to The Review>

TOMBSTONE, May 16-With the closing of court here this evening the court house will again become quiet pending the calling of the fall calen- dar. Officials will begin taking their summer vacations, and business of the county will settle down to routine mat ters of the various offices.
 Judge Alfred c. Lockwood will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles and other California resort points over. land. He will return at the end of the summer by way of the Grand can. yon of the Colorado, visiting other points of interest while in the north
 During the summer Judge J. G. McAlister will sit on the Cochise county bench two days. on June and June 21, when law and motion and probate matters will be considered.
 Closing days of this term of cour, have been more than interesting. Yes teTday saw two juries still out, one oi them for the seventh day consider ing a case. On the day preceding jury and witnesses in a water suit made g trip to the Huachuca mountains, re turning late in the evening. This case was still being heard yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
CHENOWETH JURY IS FINALLY DISMISSED:
 TO HOLD NEW TRIAL

After a trial which lasted nine days, four Of which were con sumed by the jury in an effort to return a verdict, Judge A. c. Lockwood of the superior court at Tombstone, yesterday afternoon dismissed the jury in the Cheno- weth case and placed the defend ants bond at $1O,OOO, which was furnished. The trial of Hale ChenOweth, who is charged with the murder of John McDowell, on his ranch near the state line at Rodeo, aroused much interest throughout Cochise county espe- cially during the long delibera- tions of the jury, to whom the case was given last Tuesday. AL though Judge Lockwood was in- formed Tuesday night that the jury could not agree he continued to hold them thinking a verdict could be reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
BANDITS ARE HEADED
 FOR BORDER, REPORT

DOUGLAS, May I16.-Several of the bandits who footed Cananea were reported late today from Cananea to be heading for the Arizona border with the apparent intention of cross ing to the American side of the line, about midway between Douglas and Naco. at Ananvacachi pass. The mil itary, both in Sonora and at Naco, where two troops of the Tenth Unit ed States cavalry are stationed, are said to have been warned and to be taking precautions to prevent the crossing, should it be attempted
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
MACHINE GUNNER KILLED IN
 DOUGLAS ACCIDENT

After several months in France as a machine gunner and coming out un- scathed, Ollie R. Lister, aged 30, a swamper at the Copper Queen smel. ter, was instantly killed at 3 o'clock yesterday morning when he was caught between a portable convert CT ore tank, loaded with ore and weighing several tons, and a huge steel beam. He had been working at the shelter less than a month since returning from France, having been restored to his old position in accordance with the policy of the company which hired him.
 According to Ramon Bargas, a helper, who was the only witness to the accident, the ore tank which was swung by huge crane, did not set tie flush with the ore cOntainer in- to which it was to be dumped, and Lister climbed on and gave the tank a push only to have it swing back and crush him between it and the big steel beam nearby. He received a blow over his right eye which is believed to have resulted in death.
 Lister was unmarried and is sur vived by a younger brother, Mabron who formerly resided in Douglas but who is now in the navy, two sisters and his father He was a member of the Woodmen of the World, hay ing only recently been initiated The opinion of those who investigated the accident yesterday was that it was purely accidental
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
HEY GIRLS CARNIVAL | NETSS3OO; PROCEEDS
 FOR SWIMMING POOL

The girls of the Y. W. c. 4. are to have swimming pool and gymnas- ium equipment That was the decision of the hundreds that flocked to tennis court of the Y ". c. A. last night and made it possible. They knew before they went that the girls needed the money and as a result they gave cheer fully and they gave until it made a dent in their bankrolls In all nearly $500 was realized. Everybody had a good time and everybody went away happy.
 The giggle gallery produced 10000 smiles that were in evidence all during the evening. It was a happy crowd. The. play by the Hi-Y girls, the for tune teller, the photo gallery and the dancing was enjoyed by everybody. sronw-ups, high school girls and boys and sprinkling here and there of knickerbockers and knse-length dresses made it a night of happiness for everybody including the kids that made their headquarters around the candy and soda water
 In the little one-act play, Just a Little Mistake" Helen Allison, Adge Cagle, Miriam Engelder, Marie Buck ett. Ethel Werner and Helen McDon- aid, Hi-Y girls, made an impression able showing and the amount received at the gate made it likewise possible for them to wipe off a $50 debt incur red by the Hi delegates attending a conference at Phoenix.
 The carnival was the first of it's kind ever held in Bisbee and the re- suits obtained exceeded the fondest expectations of those who had charge OF if
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17

with crossing the international boun- diary under an assumed name. Only recently he figured in a cutting scrape in which Mrs. Carl Richardson. it is alleged, played a prominent part
 A 500 mas he news of the proposed rescue reached the police officers of Lowell, the prisoner was removed from the Lowell jail and hurried 10 Bisbes for safekeeping. Officers kept a vigil during the night and the alieg- ed attempt to release the prisoner did not materialize. Johnson is now back in the Lowell jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
GOVERNOR TO INSPECT
 HIGHWAYS OF COCHISE

PHOENIX, May Ex-Governor Campbell, who left here yesterday for Douglas to speak at the Douglas high school commencement exercises tonight, will inspect possible high way routes in that part of the state before returning to Phoenix Monday, it was announced at the governors office tonight.
 It was stated that the executive would go over a portion of the pro- jected Bankhead highway and also inspect other proposed roads to be undertaken by the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
]. s. PLIERS $50 MILES OUT AT SEA

(Continued from Page One)
 harhor and "taXied" toward the mar rows. Then, rushing into a westerly wind. they took the air. The NC-3. the Flagship" rose at 7:S2. the NC-4. two minutes later and the NC-1 at TAI Newfoundland time. which is one hour and 30 minutes ahead of New York time). Within a few min utes they were lost sight of beyond the eastern horizon.
 As they passed from view, natives of Newfoundland. who lined the shores of the land locked bay, vied with Yankee sailors stationed here in send
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
THREE
CALF. ATHLETES TO PARn

LOS ANGELES. May l6-Lieuten- ant Charles Paddock and First Class were selected today by officials Of the A. A. U. in Southern California 10 represent this district in the interal- lied meeting in Paris July 22 to July 2G Paddock is sprinter and Swend- son a fancy diver.
 Paddock has run 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds and longer distances with equally good showiBgs Swendson holds the national championship for the high dive
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
JAIL RESCUE RUMOR
 STIRS LOWELL POLICE

Thursday evening rumor was cur retn on the streets of Lowell to the effect that an attempt would be made 10 remove J. ". Johnson alias Thomas DensmOre. alias Ralph Scott from the Lowell bastile Johnson is being held on federal complaint charging him
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
MkRICOPk co. VOTES
 ON ROAD ISSUE TODAY

PHOENIX. May 16.-Maricopa county will tomorrow vote on a pro, posal to issue s4.OOO, ,OOO 900 in bonds for the construction of a system Of roads throughout the county An ac- tive campaign in favor of the bonds has been carried for the past two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-17
Get Your Straw Hat Now!

Our assortment is now at its best and if you haven't found the best hats in this part of the country, try us for your Straw Hat. All the new est shapes and straws are here-at prices that's right.
 Get Full Seasons Wear and Satisfaction
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

If you want to get pretty good idea of man, ask
woman.
There is one American about whom Americans in gen.
eral know comparatively little.
BE has been mentioned for the Presidency. he has
dined with kings and queens He viii shortly ride up Penn
syvania with thousands upon thousands cheering
him, and still you know very little about him.
So you will be all the more interested in what woman
thinks of General Pershing.
Elsie Janis is writing for Hearsts Magazine series OF
articles which vivid moving picture of her six months
at the front Not in hotel Not in city But right out
in the front where the shells fell and the wounded moaned
and really
In this months issue she tells of meeting the head OF
the American forces Most people have thought Of the gen
eral stern, unbendng soldier to whom austery and
discipline food and drink.
You would not have dreamed that he was man who,
meeting you for the first time would call you by your first
name.
But the first time he met Miss Janis he called her
Elsie and she says she almost called him Jack
She says he soldiers do not love him in the soft sort
Of way loves people who older and have done great
things They do not fear him But they for him. from
the training camp to the hospital"
Miss Janis visited General Pershing at the chateau
where he had his headquarters and her recital Of her i'm
presons is of the most interesting chapters in the
deruy written story of her adventures and experiences in
the war story which is human in its interest and
its telling than any other document Of the great conflict
far published
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Here's Real Charity

services each week a. hostesses, those
for the current week being Miss LII
liam Milstead, Miss Cuthbsrt, and MrA,
Herman A Meyers.
This plan will be followed out each
week during the summer months, the
boys going down on Thursday morn.
ing and returning the following
Wednesday, providing sufficient FUNDS
are available, giving each one q full
week; the outing being financed sole
ly by the club with the assistance 81
some Of ita friends. transportation
Is provided by the Washington and
Southern Navigation Company.
The officers OF the club are HAR
man A Meyers. president; Charles
Murray, vice president; WaltsS
Thought, secretary; Edward Brown.
treasurer. The directors OF the
organization are Herman A Meyers.
chairman; EugeniA J. cuthbeEt. treas
urer; Charles Murray, Carlton y. Rols
Inns, and Andrew Dickson, jr. This
outing is under the direct gupsrvision
Of the chairman, address 1222 Twen-
ty-ninth street northwest TreaSuroF'B
address, Concord Apa<sDsAt4
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Will Science Kill Poverty?
One Way It Can Do It in the Case of Musical Genius

Hard on the heels of the news that Mr. Juiliard had
left his millions for the promotion and support Of music
word that the widow Of Geg the great Norwegian
musician has, through financial stress been obliged to sell
her home and knows not what disposition to make Of
the dead composers ashes.
Poverty is not infrequently the handmade Of genius
Bach died poor
Mozart was buried in a paupers grave without a
ourner for the four friends who started with him on
his last journey turned back when it began to rain.
The post mortem which followed the death Of Bee
hoven showed that that great master died from troubles
which much aggravated by lack Of good food and
care"
Mcdowell by far the greatest of American composers
would have suffered want but for the charity of his many
admirers
Poets and composers fare none well though theirs
are the most enduring forms of art
Painters modern and ancient have been the favortes
Of kings with crowns and kings with money and have pur
sued their without the anxieties of making livelihood
But since the days of nighthoOd and the ballads
and their singers have the makers of music in either
or language been freed from the demands of earning their
bread and butter.
Yet music is greater art than painting
There are thousand fake 'old masters" sold every
year ambitious rich who buy pictures by signatures
as they buy books by bindings.
But ever heard of fake Wagnerian opera nor
composition that might might be from the hand of
Iiszt
Where a few at most may enjoy picture, the whole
world may enjoy the fruits of great musician It's repro
ducon of the impossibies creating in
duplicate the coloring Of famous canvases.
The time is not great way off when whoever will may
enjoy the fullest the genius Of those who have written
down the harmonies of their souls.
When the wireless telephone shall have been perfected
and the service of transmission of sound been made so
cheap that all may have it, it will be possible for everybody
to hear the great operas and symphonies their own
homes.
Those who wish to dress up and sit in gilt boxes under
bright lights to look and be looked at viii still have the
privilege Of doing but the great of music lovers
end the poor who almost hear good music may take
down receiver and listen to their hearts content
Great orchestras win play for them great singers viii
sing and the world viii be better because its people will be
happier.
And ss al the people to know and love good music
the problems Of those who write it viii be solved
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

The Cuthbert Class Club, OF Peck
Memorial Chapel. have for the past
three weeks, entertained each week
from eighteen to twenty-five boys
from the walter Reed Hospital at the
Charles Alvin Smith Memorial, Colo
NAL Beach, Va This house, which
was bought by the club eight years
ago as a memorial to the late Rev.
Charles Alvin Smith, has been used
during past summers as q vacation
home for children. This year sixty
one boys from the hospital have en-
ioysd a week OF fun, and hospital Au-
thorities, assured OF the unusual i'm
proyement OF some OF the patients,
have requested their return for q
longer period. Many who have been
severely wounded, some paralyzed
for months and just regaining use OF
their limbs, are deriving the greatest
benefit from this outing.
There is baseball, golf, Grabbing,
and moonlight boat-rides on the yacht
Alert, commanded by Captain Robey.
Swimming, boating and fishing lead
the other pleasures OF out-of-doOP life.
Two or three aides volunteer their
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Looks Like Her Dead Hero.

AOOA LlAc nOE OobO hOLVs
A lSSee1 opening up an interest
ing question came to me . day or
two ago. AS a good many girls
who expected to marry soldiers
who did not return from France
find themselves in situations, not
unlike my correspondents, little
general discussion on this subject
might not be untimely. / shall be
very glad to hear from readers who
have something to say on this
highly interesting topic.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
md myself In rather an smbar-
RAISING position, and I should be
very glad for a little advice on
your part During the great war
my sweetheart was killed in action
and it has caused much sorrow tC
me.
About six months ago, while Wis
iting a hospital for the wounded,
met a young soldier with one leg
who resembled my dead hero so
much that 1 cried when 1 saw him,
and really the FIRST glance caused
me to ask his name. We had q lit
tie talk and since then we have
been seeing a good deal OF each
other. Everything about him is so
much like the boy who will not
come back that have fallen in
love with him.
Now, Miss Fairfax, he knows
why / fell in love with him, and
says he will try TO be the man that
my sweetheart was IL 1 will only
marry him.
All my friends tell me that it is
just fascination, and that ! will
soon tire Of him, because l will
never love anyone like the boy that
died, which IL true. l could never
love another like him, but this one
is dear to me, too. 1 have a good
position, with nothing TO do with
my money but waste it foolishly,
and 1 want to be wife. pal and
mother to this young soldier who
has no relations. Do you think
could do this for him and not re-
greet II? / know the one that lies
in Flanders Fields now would want
me TO DO II. I am twenty-one years
Of age and the soldier is twenty
four, Z. BIZ.
The only question in my mind is,
have you been too strongly influ-
eneed by the resemblance of this
young man to the dead soldier?
Perhaps you could arrive at a more
satisfactory decision if you gave
yourself a little more time, say
another six months or so. II you
still feel about him the way you
do now, in all probability you are
genuinely in love with him and the
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Met His Fate At Last.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am an old bachelor, not from
choice, but because OF . disappoint-
ment In love at twenty. am now
forty and Ermly determined never
to marry. 1 do not go to see any
girls and have no women friends. I
have great faith in women and .heir
advice, 20 please help this old
bachelor who though: he could
steer his ship without q rudder.
About two years aga met a lady
about my own age and have to go
to her place Of business once or
twice a week The more I go. the
oftener I want to g. We always
have quite a long talk. but always
about business matters. ind that
1 have fallen in love with her, and
any suggestion from you will be
greatly appreciated by me.
AN ORPHAN BACHELOR.
Why don't you thank heaven for
your good luck, abandon your fool
ish determination never to marry
and ask the lady to take you for
better or worse. Forty Is not too
old to turn over q new leaf in ones
life history. Doubtless you w.l he
so happy that you will rejoice over
the rejection that betell you twenty
years ago.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Beatrice Pitfalls
Especially for Washington Women

picture Of the soldier boy pfning
away with loneliness does not ap-
peal to me as a genuine tragedy.
If the young married soldier goes
about with a young unmarried girl
to chase away the blues, he's got
to take the chances Of their becom-
ing mutually interested in each
other which is not fair to any Of
the parties concerned. The ques-
ton Of married people having alb
sorbing friendships with other men
or women is largely a question Of
temperament, education and age.
It is entirely too risky a business
for very young people to indulge
in.
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
Sweet SIxteen'a COBundFuA.
ran AET50 rATDEA~.


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Having read your articles in The
Times, we would like your advice
on a question which has caused
great many arguments.
We are two girls around the age
of sixteen. Three months ago we
met q young married soldier from
the West who IL stationed at Camp
Meigs, and who always seems de-
spondent owing to the fact that he
has but few acQuaintAnces here.
Now, Miss Fairfax, on several oc-
casions he has gone out with girls
to drive away the blues, - he IL
young and full OF life. One Of US
says that this does not seem fair
to his wife, who is not with him,
while the other says she does not
see any harm in his doing so. owing
to his loneliness. We would great
ly appreciate your settlement Of
this question, telling which OF us
10 right. Thanking you in ad-
vance.
YOUNG CURIOSITY.
There is so much to do around
a camp and so many jolly good
fellows with whom a soldier can
pal and have q good time that this
The Washington times., 1919-07-23

Today.
DAnee-Tbamson School, Twelfth and L
streets northwest. S:4S until IL p. m
Musical Entertainment Epiphany
church. O street between Thirteenth and
fourteenth streets northwest, D. m.
Social Dance-WIlsoh Normal School,
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest.
y 3. m.
Social Choir and Dancs-Trimity Parish
Hail Third and c streets norm vest, at
f:30 p. IN
ton and Warder streets northwest, ,. m.
Bntertainment-Lobby Of Liberty HIT
apPOsite Union Station. at 8 p. m
Post Dance-RnightS Of Columbus Hut,
walter Reed Hospital.
phnce-GOvernmsnt Recreation League,
ATmory. Fifth and L streets northwest.
Community Orchestra-Eastern High
School, Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue southern.
concSrt-Unitsd States Marine hard.
Capitol . ,, N
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
What Can BE the TROUBLED
DEAR MISS FAIRFAY.


DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 am 50 lonesome, for 1 have not
q friend on earth. I am seventeen,
considered good looking, and am OF
a lively disposition, but I don't seem
TO be able to get either q girl or .
boy friend. / have not been invited
to . party or any place like that for
four or Ave years, and am never ask
ed to visit anyone. You cannot
realize how it feels, and I write to
nsk you how can get anyone to 60
with me. r. S. F.
There must be some reason for
this unnatural state Of affairs.
You do not say anything in your
letter about your home life and I
have a feeling that the trouble
must be there. Isn't your home
one to which you can invite young
people Of your own age, and is
there not some older woman,
mother, sister or aunt, who can
help you remedy this sad state Of
affairs? For it is a sad state Of
affairs when a girl of seventeen
has no friends of her own age, is
never invited out. or has any OF
the amusements that youth ought
The Washington times., 1919-07-23
IOnGFHoM.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. committee, Cham
Der Of Commerce, Commerce rooms D. m.
AOeting-Kentueky State Society, John
Thomson School, . p. m.
Social Hour and Supper-First Baptist
Church Sixteenth and D streets northwest
$3.50 D. m.
En- ertainment-Little Players Club
Wifaon Normal School. Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest.
Dance-CentrAl High School. Q .. m.
Open-Air Dance Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest, 8 p. m.
Entertainment - Knights of Coium bus
Hut WAltar Reed HOSpttGL