davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Beatrice Melsrasno, a young soprano
and Ioia viii be resreaented Sy Eiincr
Mario, a meSEo- soprano.
There are 1ls persons in the company,
on the road . incisdins .pst compiete corps
do ballet. chorus anu symphony or
chcstra of thirty-five carefully selected
musicians, Three cars are required to
convey the production. and it is re-
ported that the scenery and costumes
are All that could be desired,
Seusa and HIS Band Coming.
The coming OF Soiisa and has band
for matinee and evening concert
terest The reputation Of John Phil
poser has been worid-wide fo. over
mas ever had so many honors paid 70
him as. Sousa. He-received from King
Edward VII. the medal OF the Victor
ian Order The French government
has given him the palms of the acad-
envy and the roSet;e OF pubic 'inStruc-
tor. He had the honor of appearing
before King Edward and his court OH
two command occasions" once 1t
Sandrin CHAM and once at Windsor.
Eight years ago Sousa and his band
magnitude and achievement stands
alone in the annals OF concert giving.
Souss is now planning another Eu-
so that hts Pittsburgh visi, on on Sep Sep
TENDER - will DE the last opportunity
his admirers Will have OF hearing Him
Sor some t:me On the occasion OF this
gear as Il leader OF his band, he Will
feature group of nine vocal and in
strUa'enta! soloistS. The pride OF the
Seusa Band is that it is an American
Institution. created by an American
conducted hy sn American and built
on American lines. Sousa's Band en-
joys the distinction of being the only
musical organization that ever played
for an entire season in New York
City. giving two performances n day
in The largest theatrical structure in
The world. the New York Hipp;drome.
For his Richmond concerts. Sousa
will play many OF his latest compo-
sitioRs. Including The Golden Star
memorial march dedicated 10 Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt; when the Boys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Il . AtLocal Playhouses
~ STHAND-Wedhe<d and Thurs
day with Thursday mntfnec-Sel
I 0sHrfens Min.trels
"a. LERIC-NRudevi willie.
lXtlI iourier,. Min.treIs.

lNsn oBrier'. MinrtreIs.
Z The ali-neW- Neil OBrien Ministries
as1iltsbe the attraction a. the. Strand
sahss hs ana n wi,n Te NV
Oscar L. Hodge. who mas been manager
esthe company SINCE It's inception eight
.s.e.rx.s ago, that this season the PER-
iormAnte Will be superior in qualify 20
Any heretofore given. There, will he
.pefS people concerned and the stage
settings are more pretentous than ever
Neil OBrien himself has. written and
Produced three new feature ac1s which
acformanc.e. \ SONG. ana dance o, =,
antique character is called "A Song and
Dsncc.s of songs and Dances. The po-
sud TO be an exceedingly, humorous
sketch dealing with an eXaEEera ting
as<ky, 1ust Gal; OK service, and a
ss.lMr: o'Brien has ever written, called
The League o. ENpia- Nations" and
Naieai will be par,Ic!pated in by the
SIS, in the fanmskins are Gert Svor.
SSuEarfoot GaffreY, Ollie Dchro. Bob
;.:yz .fiosSa rs, FrarS Quinn; Charles
asEe;t and Majot; So~a;; The Singing
.a'iil be wei, taken care OF. as the fo!-
Sa9tpE artists nave been engaged: J.
ss nhssTSoTn 3ob5 la1 Ws-a5 .sra iss
E.aira. Eicss ri Flcurnoy. Char ies Il
Wright James s. Isn"li. joseph E-cnin,
.t1S,0rRS SiStef. Na.Go tsCtSr-S- E.C-'
Narfso.Eo and James WHit.
0sersa fer Richuens
All Is in readiness 70. the p-esAn;a-
tson OF grand opera IN Richmond TO-
eeSr-o| and Tues 6Sy nights, and Tues
4SEr matinee when the Manhattan
pceSs COMPANY It's j Lwo-dar en-
EsEsner: at me Strand Thea ,er- After
l.aEy changes the coU:psny has decided
- give "CS-lsn'' az tIs-s Opening pro-
Eastton, followed by -Risoit;to' atthe
lzifNee aa6 ;Se 6o-blt bf; 81 -'Pa5-
Eorsi- and "Cayaiier:a Rus;5eana the
ssSaEd ,l.sat- with -Adolah Schra.d con-
scec:cE.
Ysay ao.e.o:thy singers VIII De Ir-
sscssS n tAe cast. Cse SEsl known here,
s=I1ps, ee;as Ficcs-do Martin, Eorn-
prominent tenor OF the Metro
so-t<4a opera COMPANY sHd later wit!
SSe. -Sostc. tocc-S. !: ES with the
E.:te- that Ae appeared here ;To years
Age III Aadsa?e Butterfly. AND Vas
entertained b. his cousin. -ETs RoSe-,
{. Thornton. o. SioauTsn: Aven.iv. Mr.
G1Esa VII sing Don Jose in -Ca -.ae = -
kn6tt.is ,hocsEt iha. Een-istte Wake
esd al BE heard IA che title role
Charlotte SeTSa is 20 appear as GiIda
p iT.!so!etto,' singing oppos;t Georgia
Susitt. a vide? known baritone Alice
HesfeE Tf!l DC heard IS Neddc \ ''paf--
,:accif" with Piiade Sinsara as CAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

pretty and an artistic cornetist. The
eccentrie dancing OF the man. his ANUS
and The brilliant eornet playing OF the
girl are notable features OF the varie-
gated Offering.
A capital headline feature. Inn
politan thcatcrs, is the performance of
the Three Stewart Sisters. Thoy nrc
dashins and pretty girls. wlro sing.
dance aud entertain with u breezy line
OF comedy pattcr. The girls have an
act that enables each to display her Pc
cnliar talents. and they work charm
Merlin. tho comedy magician, with
his company, will be seen IN u unique
exhibition or necromancy. combined
with funmaking. Merlin would be n
not one " The most proficient maEicians
Of modern times, He has combined his
eN,raordinary skill as a wonder worker
and the result is ono OF the best mirtR-
and-n'Nstary acts Yet given to the
vaudeville stage.
Admirers of animal intelligence anu
the curious will find much 10 delight
them in the exhibition in which Was
perform under the personal direction
ofNWastika. their trainer. The feata
they execute are marvellous.
Other CLASSY Keith features make up
the bill for the week lend. On this
bill will lie Bert Byron and Dolly
Grey, who have a jolly whirl OF non
Girls Weight"
a sensational feature will be oyer
Your Head 1t is Il novelty act de-
signed rs a surprise. with beautiful
and Shapely girl as the ccnterpicce
Mack and Earl, comedy duo. viii con-
tribute gay whirl Of variety, and
rounding out the bill will come the
sam kec Troupc of Japanese spc-
cialty artists. The laps give II series
of as onishing feats OF skill. agility and
physical endurance
With each Of The new shows there
Will be She usual motion picture sup
PIGMENT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
STARTING MOVEMENT TO
WAGE FIGHT ON LEAGUE
senator norah Declares Organization
WIN BE Effected in Every
state.
fBv l,niyorsal sery,ce /,

WASHlNGrON,. Dec. a7.9rhe forma-
hon of in organization to carry the
league of nations Issue into every poll
teal contest In the United States during
I9ao WAS announced today by Senator
The purpose of the organization Ia to
ioree every candidate for Office, from,
the presidency down to village con-
stable, to declare publicly where he
treaty fight.
The work of tho organization will
DC carried into the presidential Dri-
MARES and thence to the national con
tentions. as we'll as into all local con-
tests for office.
Already the. organization is actively
"a, work in six States. Senator Rornb
said: and by Juno it will have workers
M the Held in every State north of the
Mason and Dixon Line. 1t will UNDER
take to obtain as many delegates as
possible to the Republican and Demo-
cratic National Convention for the pur-
treaty issue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
PRESS PRAISES BANDHOLTz
budapest Newspapers Comment nI,
Withdrawal OF American From
intcr-Nllled Mission.

BUDAPEST. Dec. oI.-The with
drawal OF Erigadier- General Harry IL.
BandholtZ as American representative
on the interaliicd military commission
to Budapest has provoked lengthy
newspaper comment.
The principal note OF the writer's
y that The withdrawal was not proof
OF the dissolution OF the agreement
between the allied and associated gov
crnments.
All the newspapers praise General
SandhoitZ Tor his courage and atti-
tude during the occupation of Buda-
pest by the Roumanians and express
attitude OF the United States toward
hungary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
Novelties at the Lyric.

Novelties of the amusement world
are numerous among the attractions
announced by Manager Charles w. Rex
for this week at the Lyric Keith
big time features make up each OF
the two shows
One Of the laughing novelties OF the
season in New York was the comedy
onerins OF John and Winnie Henniues.
opening bill. The Hennings are staxi-
ard favoriies III the larger cities Theiv
appearance here Will be their first in
the Southern country john Henninrs
has been recognized for several sea
sons as ono OF the most versatile en-
tertainerS on the vaudeville stage Hc
is a comedian. Il singer, a pianist and
an ail-around musician. HIS partner
Winnie, is an accomplished coincidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28
MEXICO BUYS LAND
Tract of $4,000 Acre. Purchased I'm
sonora Region ns Home for
lnuuI Indians.
nv Assnrio,,,, -.

,,,. by Associated Prcss
poUGLAS. ARlI., Dec. 27.-The fed
cral government OF Mexico has mr.
chased 10000 acres Of land i'm the
region OF AIorocurit and Huatabampo
Sonora. on which tho Yaqui Indians are
70 he sottled. Tho Indians arc TO hc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

invited by the federal government TO
settle this tract and become peaceful
farmers, according to orientacion. a
Hermoslllo, Sonora, newspaper
The Indians WHO refuse to- accept
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

the rroffer OF peace and safcguurdel
rights will be exterminated. accordins
to Mexico City, news dispatch 70
Orlentasion Distribution is to start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-28

Come Sailing Home" sabre and
Spurs 'In Flanders Field" solid
: Men to the Front, Field Artillery"
The Wedding March," ''Semper' FL
delis'' and The Stars and Stripes For
ever the greatest march ever writ
ten. Both concerts Will he given at
the City Auditorium.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
PRINCESS MARY.

Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice Mary, the only daughter of King George V. and Queen Mary, is twen- ty-three years old today. She Is known always by her last name, Mary, following the precedent estab- Hshed by her mother, whose first name is also Victoria. Now that the war is over. it is possible that a husband will be sought for Princess Mary, but eligible young men of roy al blood are scarce, since those of the Central Empires have been eliminat- ed. A few generations ago most princesses were wives and mothers at her age, but the tendency toward late marriages now prevails in royal as well as other circles. Queen Victoria s eldest daughter was only seventeen when she married, and at eighteen was the mother of the ex-Kaiser. Princess Mary, like her brothers. has been very carefully and simply reared. In her girlhood she par iCipated in the sports and games Of her brothers, and never cared for dolls and other feminine toys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
GRIM SHADOW OF NORTH CREEPING
 SLOWLY BUT SURELY Y TOWARD WEST

and if the Entente intends to make a stand against Bolshevism the Uk- raine is the battle-ground it should
 choose. By actively supporting the
 constitutional elements in that coun-
 try barrier will be placed between Lenin and the revolutionaries of Hungary; then the insurrection in
 that country is Iocalised, and can be
 easily dealt with if firm measures
 are adopted without an hours furth-
 CT delay. But if the Ukraine is not
 supported the movements in Hungary
 will be backed by the whole of Rus
 sia and at once assume the most for
 midable dimensions, spreading, as 1t
 undoubtedly will, over the whole of
 the Austrian Empire. Then Bolshe-
 vism will stand triumphant from Pet
 rograd to the Adriatic.
 Three steps are absolutely essential
 If the situation is to be saved: 1.-An immediate settlement of the disputes between Poland and the Uk-
 raine, so as ot isolate Hungary. 2.-Immediate support of the Uk- rainians with the troops arms, am ] munitions, and equipment.
 3.-Immediate occupation Of Bud apest by English, French, or Amer ican troops, or Q combined force of all three under a. single commander, with full powers to restore order. An imme diate invitation to the representatives of Austria and Hun gary to the Conference to lay their | cases before the Conference.
 Once again one can point out the | terrible menace which is threaten | ing Europe and the entire civilized | world. Unless the hatreds and feuds | produced by the war between the | civilized communities can be put on 1 one side, then all will perish in a | common ruin. It is high time that | the stable elements of all countries who do not wish to see the world re- 1 lapse into complete barbarisn should | come together and present a united | front to the common foe and enemy l of mankind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
GENERAL PERSHINGS AND AMERICAN STAFF
 CARS IN FRANCE.

General Pershing's and other American cars used by staff officers in France were driven wide open
 much of the time, and over shell torn roads. A shell-torn road is more than rough; 1t has many hundreds or holes to the mile large enough 10 break springs and axles of the heaV- fest construction. It was more dan- gerous at night, but 1t was often ne cessary to get through anyhow.
 The speed of these cars was such that upon approaching a village siren was used to announce their coming, similar to those on ambu- lances and fire engines here Ihe inhabitants would rush helter-sketer to clear the streets, well knowing there would be no slowing down. In going through the narrow streets Of French villages on more than one occasion the glass in the windshield broke, due, it is said, to the high speed and the air-pressure between the buildings. These cars were un- der a terrific and constant strain, and were therefore magneto-equipped that being the only ignition capable of standing the vibration and depend- able enough for the service.
 The full story of the rough hand ling and treatment of the cars can never be told. No such tests of the reliability of magneto ignition could be possible in peace times. Thous- ands of lives, in fact, the fate of the World depended largely, in the final analysis, upon the magneto, for the enemy had all the railway advant- ages prepared by years of craftily placed work and the Allied forces were almost wholly dependent upon motor cars for every purpose.
 Hundreds of thousands of soldiers were moved by motor transport from place to place, for there was often no time for marching. So was their entire food supply; and their innun- erabIe fighting materials. Large i. numbers of wounded had to be car i ried over rough roads. congested by cumbersome tanks, ''whippets' or l smaller tanks, and tractors dragging huge guns weighing many tons. Des- patch riders could get through tight ! places, but all others gave priority to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

and a distinctive tailleur is nut color toile de laine and a rich brown taf- feta was completed by a suede belt, also in brown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25

the staff cars racing along as fast as they could go.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
TODAYS ANNIVERSARIES.

Oliver Cromwell, the great English revoIuuonist and soldier, was born on this date in 1899.
 The first engagement of the war between the United States and Mexi- co was fought at La ROsia seventy three years ago today, April 25, 1S46.
 The name of. America" was ap- piled to the New World at a meet ing of savants held in St. Die, France, on this date in 1907.
 The Allied forces landed on both shores of the Dardanelles four years ago today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-25
THE WENTWORTH FURNITURE co. Complete Housefurnishers.
 115 JOHN ST.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PROBATE COURT,

April P, 1919 Estate of Magdalean Weber, late of the town of Bridgeport, in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recoy- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make irnme diate payment to
 OTTO WEBER,
 Administrator 11s A rland Avenue. asp
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

The cCrown Prince of Germany will cut sorry figure as a
 Man Horseback he essay that role may true that he 'be best material the disposal German nkers but that will get him farther than temporary gasconade at the head ot SrotSque group of eactonares The Hohenzoern does not y heroism symbolic the desperation ororn hope Stripped of prcponderang numbers and ordnance he helpless The suggestion that the Princes flight into Germany of the the escape Napoleon makes laugh Napoleon did the first instance to Eba and when he left that island he boldly proclaimed himself Tn territory technically hostile He had his hour Napoleon Iredech Wilhelm shvcI up and come to grief because he Frederick Wilhelm.
 If the Jmkes contemplate coup Allies will know how it. It will be rebellion against authority recognized by ie enemies of Germany and will be ncipiency by the only method the Juker recognizes-force
 Germany Is in position Berlin itself
 within easy reach bombing planes army occupation march the heart of the country the kaser does will be spectacular will be the crownng nany of glorious exact more Ger man lives a ribute his inordinate vanity
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
Confirm Killing of Three On NaUajo
 Indian ReSerUe

FLAGSTAFF, July 7.-Sherif J. O. Harrington mas confirmed the story of the three killings on the Navajo Indian reservation a few days ago
 The sheriff said he did not know the names of the two white men and the Indian who met death. He said he believed the killings occurred in that part of the reservation situated in Apache county.
 The murders were the result of a veterinarian calling on an Indian re- lative to pony which was said to be diseased. An argument followed and the Indian shot and killed an in terpreter, and then shot the veterin- arian, the latter, as he was sinking to the ground just before he died, shooting and killing the Indian.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

by which the bond issue can be voted and used in allotments from time to time of a proper size to enable the county to actually handle its road proposition on an effective and eff cient plan, and inasmuch as these plans are in the making, we feel that the broadside criticism of Mir. Doug las is untimely, and likewise nasty. It is barely possible that this worthy gentleman will be more than half converted when he sees the final plans as they will be worked out by those having the matter in hand, and of whom, and in whom we have enough confidence, high respect and genuine regard to believe that they will give the matter all the consider ation that they possibly can, from every angle and aspect. And, in fairness to them, we should await the announcement of their final plans before rushing to criticise too harshly.
 IL IS also understood that the good roads people have invited all people and organizations having the interests of the good roads of the country at heart, to attend all meet ings and help work out a program that will best serve the needs of the whole county. MT. Douglas has not been barred from these meetings. He can know just what the plans are, and he can assist with his sug- gestions, and it is a certainty that those working on the matter will be more than pleased to have his wis dom in helping to work out proper plans.
 Yours respectfully,
 LAY READER.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09

In view of what has happened dry States the Medical Record says safe predict drug addiction with the Medical Record knows what talking about well anybody does that the effect drugs by called add is ill fashion like that produced by alcohol Nor phne and heon have soothing effect just opposite eNnaraton of alcohol Doctors know little about this ter than the ayman of intelligence and the drug addc will follow prohibition is merely guess-and prob ably wrong
 Drinkers may find of substitution we endorse the Medical Records opinion that prohibition greatly increased consumption o and coffee They exarate persons
 taken in large quantities. but if considerable morphine instead of bringing about hilarious of mind would the of the drug sleep Plainly the drugs used by addcts and alcohol have opposite effects repeat
 word more: there increase the number of drug the doelu Medical Record believe it will be largely dre to physicians get morphine or cocain unless doctor prcscribcs it for him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
NILSSON ID HEAD DELEGATION
 ID TUCSON

George Nilsson, temporary presi- dent of Ernest Love Post of the American Legion, will head the dele gation representing the local ex- soldiers at the state caucus in Tucson Friday and Saturday of this week. With him will go w. M. Roberts and possibly three or four others, selected at the last meeting of the post.
 Although the Prescott delegation will not be as large as it should be, owing to the fact that returned sol dierS are not usually overburdened with cash, and feel they must travail whole lot to get even with the monthly bills again, this fact will not prevent Yavapai county taking a large part in the organization of the state headquarters, and the promul- gation of the important program of the legion in wobbly-infested Ari- zona. Voting at the state caucus will De in proportion to the number of men drawn for service in the three dfarts, and enrolled under tnh stars ard stripes. Consequently Yayapai. with its high percentage of s. ldiers, will have a chance to do a great deal. of good work at the Tucson conven-I ton.
 The policies of the legion are hxcd and rnalterablc, by reason Of the successful work of the organizers in Paris anG St. Louis, in putting a bar against politics and the abuses that cluster about politics, but there is all ways work for tine state organiza- lions to do in formulating state poli- cies, covering particular needs. And this Is the work to be done in Tue son.
 Nilsson and his assistants will take | part in the organization work. and will bring back the data with which to get the local post well under way. ]
 It has been planned to defer for nal completion of the organization ! lere until the Tucson caucus has fin ished its work, and then to frame the Prescott organization on tine lines of the state organization.
 For quick and artistic Job work, | the IOurOai- Miner is the oIare
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
GOLF CLUB WILL BE ATTACTIVE
 ID MANY

Holding out hope that work on an adequate golf course, with clubhouse and other facilities, can be started be- fore weather prevents next winter, the men in charge of the organization of the Prescott Golf club are bending every effort to get the required 15O members. It has been determined to limit the membership to that number, but not to limit the members to Prescott people.
 The 80-acre site for the links and clubhouse has been selected in the valley just west of Indian mountain, about three miles from the heart of the city. The place is ideally situated for a club, being located in sort of dell between pine-clad hills, and shel tered from drying winds. The ground is level enough to attract, yet there is enough roll to the country to make it possible to construct some very sporty bunkers.
 The search for men and women willing to enter the club has revealed quite a number of golf fiends in Pres colt, but not enough yet to make up the required membership list.
 At least one medal holder has been dug Up during the past week. He is w. w. Pickerill, who holds cham earned about six years ago, and is the owner of a handsome gold medal as evidence of it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-09
LICENSED TO WED

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to Geoge Dykes, g, and Ma ric Zegcrmachcr. 2, and to C. R. Kilgore, 57, and Sadie A. Holn, 52.
 The Journal-Miner has the best equipped job printing plant in North ern Arizona. A trial will convince. *+