davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1919-09-23
AROUND WORLD
NEXT AIR FEAT
Some Aviator Expected to Emu
late Magellan by Long
Cruise.
STILL new To MANY LANDS
National Geographic Society Says
There Are Many Places Where
AirpIane, Automobile and Even
Horse Would Be Curiosity.

Washington.-"Now that the At
fantic has been crossed and there are
plans afoot to fly over the Pacific, the
day may not be far distant when some
aerial Magellan will make an air
plane tour around the world" says
bulletin of the National Geographic
society
"There are still many corners of the
world where airplane, automobile and
even the horse would be curiosities.
And if a man set out to tour the
globe and do as the Romans do in re-
spect to adopting native conveyances
he would have to:
"Resort to donkey in Spanish
America and in the Holy Land.
"Climb aboard camel to traverse
African deserts.
"Cross some rivers of India on the
inflated skins of bullocks, and others
by bridge of one rawhide rope.
Using Elephant as Taxi.
Submit to the sea-going motion of
an elephant when he continued his
journey on land.
"Get into a man-borne palanquin at
Calcutta.
"Jolt over far Eastern roads in a
non-shock absorbing cart drawn by
oxen.
"And in China he prepared to climb
into a jinrikisha, sedan chair or
wheelbarrow."
A few of these curious means of
travel are described in a communica-
ton to the society by o. p. Austin, as
follows:
"In all parts of that great line of
deserts, stretching from North Africa
across Central Asia to Northwest
China, the camel is everywhere in
evidence; the total number in the
world being estimated at about three
millions.
"Not only is the camel a valuable
freight carrier, but he serves as the
travelling car of the Rockefellers, the
Carnegies, the Morgans and the Har-
rimans of the desert. When he is
chosen for this more pretentious serv-
ice a light framework is placed upon
his back and covered with cloths to
screen the occupants from the sun
and the observation of the passers,
and decorated with pompons of vari-
Gus colors. In this gorgeous COM
partment, which may be not inaptly
termed the palace car of the desert,
the master of the camel train places
his wife and children, his choicest
merchandise, his cooking utensils and
daily requirements, and travels In
state, the observed of all observers
the envy of the wandering native of
the desert.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

the men. They also have placed at the
disposal OF these men the three ambulances,
two busses and dozen motor cars which
are owned by the members of the company
The upkeep OF the motors and the other ex-
penses are met by contributions and dona-
lions OF the members of the corps and the
public.
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert is in France with
the Y. M. G.. A., doing special work among
the colored soldiers who are engaged in
cemetery work. She is with a group of
other colored women who will be sent to
Verdun and Chateau Thierry
The Tennessee Federation of Colored Wo-
mems Clubs met in Nashville, Tenn, in
July. Addresses on various phases of the
work were delivered by Mrs. j. A. McMil-
Ian, Mrs j. c. CALDWELL DR.. Matte Cole
man, Hon. I. II. Montgomery of Mound
Bayou, Miss, and a number of Others
Thlrty-five clubs were represented and made
excellent reports on the work done in edu-
cation, charity and reforms ,lvf various
kinds. The officers elected wete1 Mrs F.
P. Cooper, Memphis, President; Mrs. F. E.
Dawson, Nashville, Vice-President; Mrs. A.
7. johnson, Oakland, Secretary.
The Woman's League, Incorporated, of
Hartford, Conn.,, an organization composed
OF enterprising colored women of that town,
recently purchased club house. It will be
equipped with everything necessary for
carrying on charitable and uplift work in
their community
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13
WOMEN'S CLUB NOTES

Ihe Hayward Unit a colored women s
motor crops, branch of the National League
for Women Service in New York CIV
is doing great deal of work among the 70.
turned soldiers. Especial attention has been
given to the sick and wounded men At
their headquarters they have rest rooms for
reading and writing piano, player-piano
and Nictrola, which are at the DISPOSAL Of
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-09-13

sent his concubinage wife and her two
children North, where he had subsequently
married Maryellen and his long stays from
the plantation were to be with his family
The major was a hot number among the
whites of his section and however strong
the rumor might have been none of them
had the courage to confront him with it.
He eventually sold his belongings and went
somewhere else to live.
Hastily getting his traps together after
the stormy interview with his wife Ger
aid Mightyrch took passage to Europe and
from plae to plae he went, hoping thereby
to completely forget the past. A year had
elapsed and he had seen much, and being
a man Of high mental qualifications, he was
much wiser than when he had quit his home
in dear old New York Apparently he had
no desire to return to his native land lest
he meet or hear Of the woman that had de-
eived him and to an extent wrecked his life.
"And yet," he said to himself, 81 never
saw one thing in my wife's department that
would lead me to mistrust her. Perhaps,
after all, 1 have done her an injustie, and,
if [ have not, should at least. know the
facts, and, perhaps, then murder the black
brute that consorted with her. I am going
home"
Nothing TRANSFERRED in the Thompson fam
lily different from that of other families
The young ladies graduated with high hon.
ors and their parents were present and as
proud of their children as all parents are
when they succeed. One after the other
married to good advantage and each reared
large and interesting families, who grew to
manhood as well as womanhood and they
too married and the grand children of Ma
jor and Mrs. Thompson were proud of their
ancestry.
Mrs. Mightyrich, junior, did not COM
NIT suicide as she frequently thought she
would do to end her troubles, but took a
new lease on life and determined to know
the cause of the complexion of her baby.
which she seemed to love doubly dear A
detective was hired to trace the lineage Of
her own family and one to trace that Of her
husband. The detective, looking up the
pedigree of her husband had found that
his grandmother claimed to be an Indian
and direct descendant of Pocahontas but
for months he was baffed as to her exact
place Of birth. A chance business relation
that was a matter of record in Boston in
dicated that Major Thompson was from
Mississippi, and from that time the plot
was rapidly unfolded. His visit to Missis-
slppl confirmed his suspicious and the
whole story was told.
81 am delighted to see you Gerald, and
IN spite of our parting I still love you.
felt that you would some day realize your
mistake and at least come back to assist me
in solving our family mystery Your mo-
Their has told me all, Of which you knew
nothing. Instead of your grandmother be-
ing an Indian woman she was colored
woman and our child bred back, which, the
sclentlts tell me, periodically happens - And
after the happy couple had wept in each
others arms and were thoroughly recon-
clled they turned to their baby and he said
"and we two have an Indian in orr fam,
lily whom we both will love even as much
as L love my dear old Indian grandmother"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. @. H. Schill, of this town,
says: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable b
do any Of my work.
! just wanted to sleep all the time, for
that was the only ease could get, when
was asleep. became nervous wreck
just from the awful suffering with nay
head.
was so nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. ]
had no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy, had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able TO do anything until !
took Cardui. took three bottles In all
and II surely cured me OF those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
Tor have never had any headache since
taking Cardui. >.
Nothing relieved me until l took CardM.
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
In medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking Cardui today. NC-lA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
WILL B|SBEE
HELP VICTIMS
Of HURRICANE

The town of Corpus Christi, Texas,
has been visited by one of the great
est catastrophes in the history of the
United States. More than 1000 men,
women and children are dead there.
Another 5000 are absolutely destitute.
Means of communication have been
destroyed. Homes are wrecked. Food
scarce.
But, more than all this, the people
of Corpus Christi cannot help them
selves. They have appealed to the
hearts of the country to sympathize
with them and to help them lest the
toll of death and destruction be heaV-
Ter than ii is already.
This appeal has come to Bisbee.
In every like Circumstance, whether
the question has been asked by the
government or by individuals, the
Warren district has been first to re-
spond. Bisbee has built proud rec
ord. Can we allow it to be lowered
now? Can this city, prosperous and
open-hearted-the epitome of the
great spirit of the west-afford to let
this appeal 90 unaided?
The people of this district have al
ready given an answer. Contributions
are being made. But they must come
in greater amounts, and they must
come quickly. Confident that Bisbee
will do its best, the Warren District
Commercial club, has made arrange
ments to receive, and forward money
in conjunction with the city govern
ment, and the local branch of the Red
Cross.
Send your donation to the club, in
the Copper Queen hotel building, ad-
dressed to Thomas A. Egan, secre-
tary who will be there to receive it
from o'clock in the morning until
6 o'clock in the evening. The emer-
sency is here. Every day counts.
Let's go!
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Voltage Takes Three
In Lexington Stake

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 3.-The Lex
ington stake for two year olds was the
feature of today's racing, four starters
taking the word with Voltage. the IA
vorite, and the son of Peter Volo, JUS
titled the confidence ofshis hackers by
taking three heats easily. Best time
2:111s. The 2:16 pace, brought over
from yesterday was won by Miss Zolo
ZombrO, after the judges had warned
the drivers. Best time 2:06&.
The free-for-all PAGERS went to the
faTorite, Directum j.. the black son Of
Chambertin. He paced the last quar-
ter of the third heat in 2S3z seconds.
Best time 2:01A.
Walter Cox drive the brown stallion
Lu Princeton to beat his record of
2:02, and the horse trotted the mile in
2:01, the fractions being quarter 80;
half SO; three-Quarters 1:S0. Lu
Princeton is owned by Barton Pardee
OF Atlantic City.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
PR|NA DONNA
To TELL STORY
IN THE REVIEW

The world knows of the sudden leap
to fame which a hitherto unknown
American girl accomplished last No
vember in the greatest institution Oh
its kind-the Metropolitan Opera
House of New York. Overnight, Rosa
Ponselle became a prima donna So
prano. In one year she had gradu-
ated from vaudeville into the most
exclusive realm of music How Miss
Ponselle achieved her task, and the
ways in which she overcame obstacles
makes a fascinating tale. But beyonu
this her accomplishment may stand
as an example to other Americans
who are more and more coming to
take a commanding position in the
field of musical Interpretation.
Starting in tomorrow's Review, the
story of Miss Ponselle will appear
daily in short tabloid form. There
will be fifty instruments. Do no,
miss one of them. They will inter
est you, every one of them. The first
one is Chapter /, THE VICTORY.
Read Tomorrow's Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
BEDDOW DENIES
CUPID Sci nj
FATAL SHAT 7
Assistant Chief Clerk of c.. &
A. Co. Says Story of His
Marriage to Miss Evans
Circulated by Village Wag

Denying with all the fury of bash
full bachelor and blushing so profuse-
~ that it could almost be seen by the
man on this end of the telephone, =.
w. Beddow, assistant chief clerk Oh
the c. & A. Copper company, yescel
day explained to a Review reporter
that his reported marriage to MISS
Evans. in FL Paso, last week, wac
without foundation and presumably
circulated by some wag with a per-
verted sense of humor. An article III
the Review. gathered from some on
on the street, stated that BedGoW
was married to Miss Evans. also OF
the c. & A offices. AS a result or
this fabrication Beddow has been ;@s
recipient of hundreds of telephone
calls of congratulation and in many
instances personal friends have, va
tied his office with presents.
81 wish the public to know tina,
when / marry it will not be an elope-
ment, but promise to let my frienus
know in plenty of time to- gather in
all the old shoes in the neighbor-
hood" Beddow said. IF the person
who started the story had stopped eS
think that the public display Of d
young lady's name in connection with
a story that had absolutely no foun-
dation might cause her embarrass-
ment, do not believe he would have
given it to the papers"
Beddow said he went to- Ell Paso
Sunday to visit his father, who was
passing through on his way to the
coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
COPPER QUEEN ARRIVALS.

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel
yesterday were: ]. N. Lewis, Chicago;
z. w. Reed, st. Paul, Mimi; Frank q.
Wyse, San Francisco; T. B. Grace,
Douglas; Frank L. Culm, Tucson; P.
H.. Blatterman, San Francisco; w. A.
Robbins, Denver; w. v. barton, Los
Angeles; L. L. Dean, Chicago; ]. A.
E. Around. Quanah, Tex; J. B. Han.
cock, Los Angeles; l. B. King and
wife, Phoenix; Lee Benham, Ell Paso;
J. w. Maccoux, Cananea; Robert s.
Day, Detroit; w. G. Lennert, San
Diego; Chas.. G. Levine, Alameda; R.
L. Sherer. Los Angeles; Frank E
Curley, Tucson; Ray B. STeach, Tue
son; Robert McMann, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Legion Band to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

At the meeting held on Thursday
evening to organize the American
Legion band the following we're APP
pointed to act as a board of directors:
Earl O. Solms, J. E. Ellis, o. A Lang
bein, Allen Falby and o. G. Wagner.
Owing to the inability of number
of the members to be present, it wa5
decided to hold meeting on Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 in Legion Hall,
when the band will consider the cleo
ton of officers and attend to regu-
lar routine business.
With the number OF bandsmen
available at the present time the Le-
sion will have no difficulty in having
the band organized within week.
All ex-service men who are must
clans and have had experience are
requested to be present at tn Sunday
meeting. to be held at $3.50 p. m. in
Legion Hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
MADE SERGEANT MAJOR.

Word was received by ]. T. Quin-
nelly, ticket agent at Warren, that
his son, Clyde D. Quinnelly, who has
served for many months in France,
has been appointed battalion sergeant
major, Camp Travis, Texas. This will
the Warren Gls5ric,, as he has risen
be Of interest to his many friends in
by sheer merit to this the highesJ
non-commissioned rank attainable. 1t
is now only a step to the commits
stoned personnel. Sergeant Quinnelly
is but 10 years of .aeg.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
NEAR DON LUIS.

The wedding of Walter Roche,
nephew of Mr.. Fred Suffer, and Miss
Mary Louise King was solemnizeu
yesterday morning at $3.50 at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. King, south of Don Luis.
Only members of the immediate fam
lily attended the wedding. They LETT
shortly after the ceremony for a
short honeymoon, after which they
will be at home at Quarry Canyon.
Rev. Harshman performed the cere-
mony. =.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
BADLY IN NEED OF REPAIR.

The recent rains have played havoc
with Upper Howell avenue, due 10 i5s
very steep grade. This is quite aD
important highway and the deep rurs
and holes make it almost impossible
for pack burros. One taxpayer in the
neighborhood claims that it would
only take about two loads OF the
proper material to repair this roaa,
yet the city has turned deaf ear to
the people who risk their lives pass
ing over this highway in vehicles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
OLD NEWSPAPER GET.

A copy of the New York Herald Of
date of Saturday, April Is, 1865, in
which the news of the death of Lin
coin was published was presented to
the Review yesterday by John
Twoomey of Tammany Hall. The
valuable copy is handsomely frameu
and is a fitting decoration for 4.
newspaper office. John figured that
it would be more appreciated by
newspaper men than by the Tam
many Hall boys. We are sure he is
right and take this method of extend
ing our sincere thanks for the gift.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Funeral of Railway
Man This Afternoon

The funeral of ] M. Pates. the man
found dead on Chihuahua Hill last
Wednesday morning. will be held
from. the Hennessy undertaking par
Tors this afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Charles W. Harshman officiat-
ing. The services will be conducted
by the Railway Conductors order, OF
which the deceased was member.
Interment will take place at Ever
green.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
VICTORY BUTTONS HERE

Victory buttons have been re-
ceiyed at the local office of the
American Red Cross for Eadie NJ.
Fisher, Edmiston Darragh and NAL
colin Gray Macauley.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Community Program
Resumedat Y.M.C.A.

The Saturday night community
program will be resumed in the GYM
nasium OF the Y tonight at o'clock
sharp. The program will consist of
five feature reels and an educational
reel. This will be interpreted with
community singng and two boxing
events staged between reels.
No admission fee will be charged,
and children with parents will be ad-
mitted. The public is invited. An
interesting time is promised to all.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
NoTIcEI. O. o. z.

All members of Bisbee Lodge No,
10, l. o. o. F. and visiting brothers,
are requested to attend the funeral of
our late brother, Maurice Foley, at
Odd Fellows hall, Sunday, October 5,
at p. M. By order of the Noble
Grand. 2t
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
RECEIVERS FROM HURT

Mrs. Blewett is able to attend to
her business after having been con-
fined to her home with sprained
ankle for several weeks, according
ito all announcement made yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04

LONDON, Oct. because they
"seem to make for general untidiness
in dress" the master of Dulwich col
lege has banned the soft collar Stu
dents at Elton and Harrow are still
permitted to wear them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
LEAVES AFTER VISIT

Mrs. Boswell Champion and her
son, Fred, legt Wednesday evening
after a visit of two months with
Mrs. BoswelFs grandmother, Mrs.
NJ. Blewett. Her sister-inlaw, Miss
Sadie Champion, left with Mrs.
Champion for an extended visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

All members ana visiting members
of Fraternal Brotherhood 452, are re-
quested to attend the funeral of our
late brother, Morris Foley, at Odd Eel,
lows hall at 2 p. m. Sunday.
ct BY Order of President.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Red Cross Notes

TIRANIA5 Albania-(By Nail. y
Women preponderate in the Ameri-
can Red Cross commission to Albania,
and the fact the Americans are will
ing to delegate important administra-
tive and executive work to women is
always source of establishment to
the natives, for in Albania women
are generally regarded as little more
than chattels. They have small voice
even in household affairs, have no
rights in law, are permitted no free
dom or initiatives They are not al
lowed to travel, and seldom allowed
to speak to strangers. They do much
of the hard manual labor of the coun-
tryside.
But the American women in the
Red Cross mission have discovered
that they are just as safe among the
rugged Albanian mountaineers as
among their own neighbors att home,
and the work they have done has I'M
doubtedly done something to raise
the position of their sex in the coun,
try.
Everywhere the American women
travel through the mountains they
find that the news OF their coming
has gone before them. Despite the
fact that there are no telephones or
telegraphs, the news travels ahead
and the mountaineers often gather
at cross roads to show them the way,
and frequently are able to call them
by name as they welcome them.
American relief has arrived in Kish,
ineff, Russia, close on the heels OF
the Rumanian troops, according to
word reaching the American Red
Cross.
During the disorder and confusion
that prevailed under the former gov
eminent there was wide starvation
and lack of other, necessities of life,
but Immediately upon request from
the Rumanian government, the Red
Cross forwarded from Bucharest an
entire train load of relief supplies in
charge of Major Eionel d. Hargis, an
attorney of San Francisco, and Major
Charles E. Spratt, New York bank
er. A relief distribution base was es,
tablished at Bender, just below the
city on the Dneister.
The passageof the train was not
without incident, for revolutionists
attempted to hold it up, desisting only
when they caught sight of the Ameri-
can flag that flew from the engine.
Through division organizations OF
the American Red Cross, series OF
Red Cross CLUB days" are to be held
in all parts of the United States dur
ing October, said an announcement
from Red Cross headquarters today.
Business, commercial, rotary, Kiwa-
mis-, advertising, fraternal, woman's
and other clubs are being invited to
set aside a day in that month for a
SPECIAL luncheon at which plans will
be made for aiding the third Red
Cross roll call, to be held throughout
the country November 2 to II.
The clubs will call for volunteer
workers, including prominent mem
bers for speakers, in the interest OF
enrolling members for the peace time
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
JUNIOR CHORAL MEETS

The Junior Choral club of the Y.
w, C. A. met last night and under
the leadership of Mrs. Charlotte
Gill passed a pleasant evening sing
ing the old favorites.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
SUFFERING FROM INJURIES.

ca. Shipley, who was injured in
the Sacramento mine, has been re-
moved from the Copper Queen hosp.
tai to his home at 16 Cowan Ridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
FOUND GUILTY.

l.. Salter, colored, who was charged
with having struck Pedro Urls, fell
low laborer on a paving job, on
Wednesday, was fined SIS by Judge
Hogan in police coure yesterday after
noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
RETURNS TO WARREN DISTRICT

The many friends of Alfred CrtcK,
who was injured in the Junction mf-o
last spring, will be pleased to learn
that he has returned to Bisbee from
Ell Paso, where he successfully unoer-
went an operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
ON sHERIFF's BUSINESS

Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster of
Lowell spent yesterday in Tomb
stone on business connected with
his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
FOREMAN LEAVES.

Gus Dodds, warehouse foreman for
the d. P. & s. w. railway. leaves
today for Tucson to attend an annual
dance. E.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
.cANANEA VISITOR

Mrs. Mclaughlin of Cananea was
a visitor in the city since Thurs
day, leaving yesterday for the Mex
lean mining town.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
NOTICE

All Canton members of Bisbee lodge
No. 8 are requested to meet at I. o. o..
f. hall Sunday, Oct. 5, al 2:30. I'm
portant business. H. B. TAYLOR,
S73-O-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
Tips of the TOwn
BACK TO cULcH.

Frank Walsh, cartoonist, who was
formerly known as the Pride of Brew
cry Gulch, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
PROF.. SOUTH 10 LEAD

Professor South will be in charge
of the Bible study class at the Y.
w. tonight. A large attendance is
expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
ORPHAN HOME MEETING.

The Arizona Children's Home assc-
citation will meet October with Mrs.
Charles G. Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
RETURN FROM DOUGLAS.

Left Wilson and H. Berquist re-
turned to Bisbee yesterday after d
weeks visit in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-04
cATTLEMAN in TOWN

William Stevenson, prominent cat
tleman, was in from his ranch in
Dixie canyon yesterday.