davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

When the Carl Hagenbeck and Great Wallace Shows combined visit Bisbee Show Grounds, Don Luis, to- day there will be seen on the down town streets street parade that represents an expenditure of more than $1,00O,000. It is entirely the origination and execution of the best artists, designers and property mas ters of Italy, England and France.
 It is the policy of the Hagenbeck Wallace circus never to repeat it's novelties. For that reason the pa rade for this season is entirely new. For months, day and night, artists, artisans and decorators toiled like Trojans in the winter workshops, at West Baden, Indiana, to build the pa- rade which is this year amazing the cities of America.
 Not in any way does the street parade resemble the pageants of the past. It fairly glistens with newness. There are floats of furnished gold made by Oriental workmen, costumes and tapestries from France and Per sia, flags and banners from China, statuary from Italy, band and orches- tra wagons of bronze, hand carved and decorated with pure furnished gold, Almost every type of man will be seen in native dress and the char
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
SAYS STATE ROADS ARE
 BAD AFTER AUTO TRIP.

JEROME, Oct. 13.-Roads through out Arizona are in fearful condition as a result of the storm of two weeks ago, according to State Ex- aminer Lloyd B. Christy and H. ". HaviIand, one of his assistants, who spent this forenoon in Jerome go- ing over the records of Justice w. R. Hughes.
 s"'Arizona roads were in pretty fair shape, on the whole,- before the last storm came" remarked Examiner Christy. Much work had been done in all the counties but it was largely undone by the floods of wa ter that inundated every part of the state
 ''The road over Black Canyon hill between here and Phoenix had just been put in better condition than it ever was before but it is now so badly washed out that it is almost impossible" t1
 Christy and Haviland are travelling by auto and they came down from Flagstaff over the Sedona road. They state that the road is very rough and rocky. It took them sev- en hours and half to cover the 65 miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
BIG STREET PARADE TODAY WILL
 USHER IN WALLACE ANIMAL SHOW

acteristic music of the world is rep resented by trumpeting brass bands, chanters, bag pipers, tom tom players, drum, fife and, bugle corps. The great menagerie, the pride of Carl Hagen beck, is shown in open dens. =
 The performance this year, too, has undergone many changes The stellar attraction remains-the performance of the famed Carl Hagenbeck trained wild animals. These beasts of the forest and jungle will be seen in an immense steel arena. Daring wild animal trainers lave them broken to perform remarkable tricks. More than 300 arenic performers will be seen in the circus, performing in three rings on two elevated stages. Performances will be given at and 8 p. m. Doors to the Hagenbeck zoo will be opened an hour earlier
 Special trains to and from show grounds every few minutes
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
HOW l BECAME. A PRIMA DONNA
By ROSA PONSELLE Leading Soprano, Metropolitan Opera House New York City

Such a condition is conducive to mental ease, which is helpful to ann bition. In fact. it's effect was to make me want to do more than l was doing
 No performance I did ever satis- fled me. The oftener I appeared the more clearly did I see defects in my singing; little lapses which dis pleased mo. Carmella had already begun to take lessons in singing (as I briefly mentioned in an earlier chapter). occasional lessons, made possible only when she was in New York. took a certain satisfaction in my vaudeville singing, but my desire began to seek higher level.
 Newspaper reviewers, who wrote about performances in which I ap- peared, spoke significantly about my voice. A few discerned what they called unusual talent, and one writ CT said 1t was too striking talent to be confined to vaudeville. I be- gan to entertain ideas of my own. and grand opera at last entered my mind. Before long I. too. had tasted my first bit of singing instruction
 
 The autumn had gone into win ter, and when spring came I was restless and dissatisfied. It was not that I did not appreciate my oppor- tunities in vaudeville; merely that l wanted to get into an exclusively musical atmosphere -. where only the best things counted.
 After the summer of 1917 Car meIla and I began our vaudeville touring again. I had stopped study ing with the teacher Carmella had tried. Day after day l was uneasy, almost irritable. under some mex plicable feeling. I knew wanted something to do that was different from my vaudeville singing. In No vember we were appearing in New York theatre in upper Broadway. was in good voice that night Carmella was also. Our treatment by the audience was noticeably kind.
 The next day I met a friend in the street, and by his manner I discerned he had something of inn portance to say. He was studying singing Che has a fine tenor voice) :, and it seemed that his teacher had heard Carmella and me the previous evening and was interested in our voices.
 Come on and talk with him." urged our friend, at which I laughed.
 You go. Carmella," I suggested, then tell ma what YOU think"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
Suffered 3 Years with Rheu- matism, Catarrh and Stomach Trouble, Since taking No. 40 feels fine


 Gary, Ind, April 25, 1919. VI sutlereo for over three years with chronlc rheumatism, catarrh, constipation stomach trouble, bad blood, nervous spells, aching limbs, so l could not yIeen Saw an advertisement Ill the daily paper about MendenhalFs Num- Der 40 For The Blood. Thought would give it trial. Although l was discouraged, as 1 had doctored with a number of physicians and tried numerous medicines without receiving any benefit. have taken but two bot ties of Number 40. Can eat anything | want without fear and am not near so nervous and am feeling Iine. l am now starting on my third bottle. Mrs. Gostine Dainey, 2270 Jefferson St. Number 40 is demanded in poisoning, eouty conditions, malnutrition, auto intoxication, constipation, liver and stomach troubles. Believed to remove and prevent gall stones, appendicitis. Successfully used in eczema and skin diseases. Used with phenomenal sue cess in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, lumbago, myalgia (pain in tne mus cless muscular rheumatism or neural 9ia) glandular swellings, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning. abscess- es, sores, ulcers and carbuncles.
 Sold by Lowell Drus Co. and Central Pharmacy. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
Local Attorneys
 Win Two Actions

Appearing in one case as prosecu- tors and in another as attorneys for the defense, Attorneys Alex. Murray and Ed. Flannigan had the distinc- tion yesterday, of winning both ac- tions at Tombstone. 4
 In the first case, in which Frank Ford was charged with bigamy, Mur- ray and Flannigan appeared for the district attorneys office, and secured a conviction. Sentence will be passed today.
 Reversing their procedure. the at torneys then defended H. L. Brown, charged with reckless driving in con nection with the death of a boy along the Naco road some time ago, and procured his acquittal.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
CHAPTER X-We Graduate into
 Big Timc.''

CHAPTER X-We Graduate into
 Big Time."
 Every vaudeville patron, as well as those who take part in that form or entertainment. know what biz time' means. To all 1t Is the ultt- mate of such success. It means stopping only at the cities-no towns in "big time"-wherc there are sat isfactory hotels, larger and more comfortable dressing quarters for the artists, and audiences which stimulate one to do ones best. In cidentally, more money for the per former.
 My sister and I had been informed that our promotion was likely. After our first year, in the less important circuit, the prediction materialized. Almost before we knew it we were starting out; eager and hoping we should find a favor corresponding to what we had already known.
 Such school as I had hGT was not without it's effects, some of which I have related. But more than ever before I realized I must work still harder, and be constantly on my guard to take advantage of what ever would advance me in my career. I sensed that the taste of the new audiences I was to face would be more exacting than l had known. and that meant I must Quali- fy to this taste.
 Fortune favored me. l was ac- cepted at my first appearance in a "big time" vaudeville theatre. That must have confirmed what self-con- fldence I had. for I continued in She same course long enough to carry me over the danger spot. Thereafter it was principally matter of keeping we'll, and of using my intelligence.
 It was. after I had gotten well in to the work on this larger vaudeville circuit that began seriously to con template a career. Carmella and had always given ourselves wholly to our work. No parties after Q per formance. Many were the refusals we had to make, and our friends to say nothing of acquaintances- often thought we were over anxious They said we should relax. occasion ally. That, however. we did in our hotel rooms. We rested, worked on our songs and planned for our ''neXt season act" For one always has to look ahead. and 10 prepare for what Is to come. c
 Our salary by :, lime was very respectable. It enabled Us to travel in every comfort. and to save money
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
UNCLE SAM WILL START SOON ON
 EXACT|NG COUNT IF POSSESSIONS

When, in the course of human events, it behooves Uncle Sam to find out how many sons and daughters, nieces and nephews, cows and chick ems, feathered and otherwise, make up the millions of America, he starts a census, and the fourteenth, which is also the latest, will be begun soon. The true count of the Warren dis trict has been turned over to Dan Angius, of the J. B. Angius company of Main street, who has issued a call for assistance. The census proper will begin on Jan. 2. 1920, and appli- cants for positions as census takers should see or write MT. Angius im- mediately.
 Applicants must be active, energet- ic persons of good address, according to the rules. They must be between IS and 70 years of age, and must, if practicable, be residents of the dis trict in which they are to count heads. They must make written application to Mir. Aagfus, and two. representa- tive citizens must indorse the appli- cation. MT. Angius has all the forms and other matter necessary, and he will dispense them upon request. Ap- plicants must also discover them selves from any form of political ac- tivity while engaged on the census. which will disqualify, it is believed, members of the board of supervisors without exception. &5 v
 The remuneration as fixed by the census act is as follows:
 Not less than 2 nor more than oI, ink ,Of than 20 nor more than 30 cents for each farm reported ; not Jess than 20 nor more than 50 cents for >s each irrigation or drainage area reported, and 10 cents for each barn and in closure containing live stock not on farms
 In subdivisions where the forego- ing schedule may not be deemed suf- ficient, mixed rate of not less than $1 or more than $2 a day. added to not less than 1 cent or more than 8 cents for each inhabitant enumerated, may be allowed, with not less than 15 nor more than 20 cents for each farm reported. In other districts, where the difficulties of enumeration are great, a per diem of from $3 to $6 day may be allowed.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Sam Roe- CTS, director of census. will begin to count noses in the United States Jan. 2.
 'To count the people is a big job, but I have the finest working ma chine in and out of Washington, says the census director.
 The census bureau estimates the count will show 11O,O0O,O00 people as against the 1910 population of 91,S72.- 266.
 The work of gathering data will be completed in two weeks after it starts. The big job will be compiling
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
Bloom Is Easy For Lightweight Champ

DETROIT, Oct. 15.-Benny Leon ard. lightweight champion, easily out fought Phil Bloom in a ten-rouno no-decision bout here tonight, Ill the opinion of newspaper men. Appar- ently Leonard all but stopped his op- ponent in three of the rounds. IL was the champions final go before his title match with Johnny Dundee at Hartford, October 27.
 lcPal Moore of Memphis was gwen the newspaper decision over Jaoez White of Albany at the end or ten rounds of fast boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
You Can't Cure Rheumatism
 With Liniments and Lotions

If you are afflicted with Rheu- matism. why waste time with lini- r1ents, lotions and other local ap- plications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you never will, succeed Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, Remove tue cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rlieunna- tism until you cleanse your blood
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

of the germs that cause the dis ease. s. s. s. has no equal as a blood cleanser, scores of sufferers say that 1t has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and remov- cd all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a. bottle of s. s. s. at your drug store and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want special medical advice, address Medical, Director, 49 Swift Labora- tory; Atlanta. Ga. 4 's1-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
CONTINUE SEARCH.

GARY, Ind, Oct. 15.-Military au- thorities aided by local officers con tinued their search today for radical agitators who have aligned them selves with the striking steel work CTS. Rumors of plots by those rsedi- calls against the lives of public offl. cials and steel mill officials gained wide circulation throughout the city but authorities refused to confirm reports that the principal characters in the plot were under arrest.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

it. Every large city in the country has one or more census supervisors. New York City is divided into four districts. Other supervisors have charge of one congressional district each.
 Figures on the total population will not be ready till the fall of 1920.
 The only additional information his census will show, not included n previous decennial censuses, will he the amount of mortgages on homes. In 1910 the census showed that of the 20,255,555 homes in the United States, 9,OS3,711 were owned and 1O,697, 1895 swere rented. or the homes owned 2,9S1, 695 were encum- bered
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
THAT GOLD WON'T
 BOTHER YOU LONG.
Not if you let Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey help relieve it

@OLD-DISCOMFORT is some l.. thing no man, woman, or child
 should be bothered with for any leegth of time. The pleasant ingred- tents of Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey help wonderfully in loosening phlegm and congestion, easing the breathing, and relieving cough, bronchitis, cold in- hammation, hoarseness.
 The test of time has favored Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey. It helps speed lily, safely, to start a cold-sufferer on the road to normal. No medicine cabinet should be without 1t.
 All Druggists. soc, COG, S1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
ARREST PLAYWRIGHT.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 15.-A bench warrant was issued today for Eugene Walter, playwright, when he failed to appear in police court to answer to charge of assault and battery made by Miss Edna Whitmore, motion picture actress. She charged Walter forced Ter room at a hotel October g and beat her severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
BooTLEeeERs FINED.

PHOENIX. Ariz, Oct. 15.-Three men convicted of illicit manufacture of Iinnor today were sentenced here by Judge Nederer in the unlteG States court. William McGaWan anu Bob Cleveland were sentenced 10 wear and a day each in the teoeral prison at Fort LeavenWorth, han.' and fined $500 each, and Elmer Ora ham was sentenced to six months Ill the Yavapai county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
JEWELS STOLEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The theft oi jewels valued at between $lOO'uoU anu $15O, 900 from the apartment, oi Mts, Leyla Brandeis was reported to Ine police today. ., IT
 Mrs. Brandeis is the widow or h. H. Brandeis, who with two protners prroq9 founded the department, store ln Omaha. Neb., which bears thelr name,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
EXPLAIN BLOCKADE.

STOCKHOLM, Tuesday, Oct H. The Scandinavian nations are prepar- ing a joint note in reply to the note of the entente regarding the declara- tion of a blockade against Soviet Rus sia. The Swedish newspapers say that the new blockade declaration IS of no practical importance to Scandl7 navia, as there has been no trading with the Soviet sections of Russia since the Bolshevik revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
WHEAT REPORTS.

NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Wheat re- ceipts from farms for the week ending October 5 amounted to '24,187,0O0 bushels, a decrease from the previous week of 1,643.o0O, the United States grain corporation announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
scHooNER AGROUND.

HAVANA, Oct. 15.-A disDatch from Caimanera says the American five masted schooner Diria, bound from Santiago de Cuba for Baltimore with a cargo of manganese ore, foundered today seven miles off Guantanamo bay while being lowed by the steamer Lake Champlain. The crew is report ed safe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
pARnoN OBJECTED To

PHOENIX, Oct. 15.-Gov. Campbell today received by telegraph petition from citizens of Williams asking that no reprieve or parole be granted Sim plicio Torres, convicted May 31, last, by a jury in Coconino county of first degree murder for the killing of Vic tor H. Melch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
Business Locals
ATTENTION REeEKAHs.

Mrs. Mary Johnson, Warden of Re bekahs Assembly, will make her of ficial visit Friday evening, Oct. IT. All members and visiting members are urged to be present. By order of Noble Grand,
 MARGUERITE PLUNKETT.
 1046-1O.16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
RIGA. BURNING.

2 LONDON Oct .15.The port of Riga is burning owing to the bombardment of the city by German-Russian forces, according to central news dispatch from Helsingf0rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
cAILLAUx CHOSEN.

PARIS, Oct. 14-M. Caillaux has been chosen as a candidate for the chamber of deputies in the coming election.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

Send us that next 1op or printing and see what Review SerVlce means to YOU. Phone 39. Review.A
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16

4 S5,000.00 stock :or you to select rom for that printing job. Phone E9 Review
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
GoLDMEDAL
 nenlEM'oh ne.L!!ll!:'oh V gaNs&5U4R1 %

he worlds standard remedy, for kidney liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1896. All druggists, three sizes Lock fos ths name Gold Medal oa .v,-x L..x
 and seespt 10 imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-16
Women Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
DEATH FOR YOU
Or for Your Loved Ones Is on the Feet
OF the Fly That Comes In by
the Open Window

Spring is the time to take out in
surance against that danger.
Write insurance by beginning your
campaign now against the menace of
the fly.
There is no glory in giving your
health or your life as a sacrifice to
ignorance and carelessness.
The fly is as busy in peace as in
war. He doesn't stop to send an
ultimatum.
There are 10000 cases of typhoid
in the United States in a year-and the
fly is largely responsible for this ter
rible consequence.
Every year 10000 infants under
two years of age die in the United
States from diarrhea and enteritis-
and again the fly is responsible to a
considerable extent for this fearful
result.
The United States public health
ton into the life habits of the fly. The
investigation shows that he more than
deserves his bad reputation.
This investigation shows how to deal
with the fly, how to end his pernicious
activities, how to fight him right and
put him out of business.
1t emphasizes the advantages of a
spring campaign.
By enclosing a 2-cent stamp for re-
turn postage, and address the Topeka
State Journal Information Bureau,
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director, Wash
ington, d. c., any reader can secure
one of the most entertaining and au-
th9ritative accounts of the fly that has
ever been written. Use the blank
printed herewith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
USE OLD BINDERS
Wheat Crop VIII Be Harvested
With 1915 Machinery.
Farmers Are Not Buying New
Implements Now.

Chicago, April 1S.-America's bill
lion dollar record wheat crop will be
harvested with the implements of 1915.
This was the finding today in a
canvass of implement dealers and
manufacturers who forecast for 1919
their duIlest season in years.
Manufacturers declared the farmer
is not buying implements this year.
nor has he added to his stock during
the last two years. Two reasons were
given-the high prices. of implements
and binders and new liking for
luxury by the wheat grower who has
made money.
Makers today warned against the
mistaken belief that drop in imple-
ment price may be expected. George
A. Ranney, president of the National
Implement & Vehicle association, said
high prices were dueeto war time costs
of materials and labor. No reduction
in labor costs can be expected until
the cost of living is reduced. he said.
Until these high cost materials are
disposed of, any recession in imple-
ment prices would mean direct and
heavy loss to the manufacturer. If
the recession were large it would mean
financial disaster for many" Ranney
said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
PROVING HIS CLAIM
American Officer Defending His Brav-
cry Medal

Paris, April 1S.-The defense in the
trial of Capt. Edmund Chamberlain,
American marine charged with obtain
ing the distinguished service cross by
fraud, was to call several witnesses
today to prove that during his alleged
aerial exploits on the British front he
brought in a German prisoner and
wounded Frenchman after landing be-
hind the enemy lines.
Yesterdays session was wholly IA
vorable to the defense. Lieut. Com
mander Frederick Allen, a special in
vestigator, submitted a report bearing
out Chamberlain's claim to having
made an unofficial flight. While in
company with Chamberlain. Allen SAID
he met a British officer named Max
well, who. confronting Chamberlain.
declared. you are the man who stole
my machine" 1t developed. accord
ing to Allen, that British officers were
unwilling to make admissions regard
ing the flight, fearing court martial.
The defense offered to show that
Chamberlain made unofficial flights
July 81 and July IS. 1917, and that
he knew nothing at the time of the
alleged British reports of his exploits.
The defense claimed the reports were
substantially correct and that Cham
berlain sought no publicity or glory.
Such an accusation was termed Who'll
Nv unjust"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-18
TRAINS ALL TO STOP
For Three Minutes on May 4 They
VIII Cease To Run.

Paris, April 1S.-The role to be
played by the railroad men in the May
first demonstration has been decided
by the federation to consist in it's
main feature of three minute stop
page of trains at or about 10 o'clock
in the morning. The stoppage is to
be entered in the train logs as 1.-The
manifestation of May LIST by order OF
the federation.
The central office and workshop
staffs will lay off "a hours while the
depot staffs will stop work for periods
of from fifteen minutes to three hours,
according to nature of their service.
The unions instructions explicitly state
that the stoppages must not in any
way endanger the public special gangs
being assigned to make any urgent
repairs necessary to the tracks, etc.,
and the union expressly disclaims all
responsibility for individual acts done
outside of it's instructions. The Paris
subway, street car. and omnibus en-
plcyes' union met yesterday to con-
slider how it should celebrate the first
of May. Altho Its decision was not
made public, it Is understood a gen
eral stoppage of the services men
toned is probable.