davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-24

Serge and poplin capes, with
sailor collars or pleated cape
collars, mostly in navy, some
combined with other colors. Self
and silk collars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
might IN BOHEMIA"
Impressive Program for Pen and
Pencil Clubs Annual Event

Thu Pen and Pencil Club will give its
annual Night In Bohemia" at the Belle
vue-Stratford Wednesday evening.
A company OF marines. under com.
mand of Major A.. J. Drexei Biddle, will
go through~a sham battle and a bayonet
drill These performances will give the
audience some Idea Of. the nature. OF
she lighting by which the marines
Marine Another novelty will be a mo.
tion picture of Emergency Aid girls In
their drills Tho surprise comes from
the fact that the Betzwood Film Com.
girls and exhibit them before the spec.
tators rave time 20 leave at the end OF
the program.
Walt Hoban will do cartoons and
Frank Goodwin will make some sketche,
before the audience. The Dolly Sisters
and Harry Fox, of 'Oh. Look!" tShu'
hertz will appear. as will the Tickle
Toe" number, with thirty girls. from
nGoins rPu SFerrestl. Charles Win
m i@E1" 81 Of aF arhe XII, s"f Sufsiat SAd 1eSs.,.
nut Street Opera Housed and the Turn
BILE In" company (Lyric) are also on thu
program. Theda and Marion Davies
OF the movies" will appear through tn,
courtesy of Jules M~astbaum. while Harr,
Jordan, OF Keith's. will present Tsen
Mel, Chinese prima donna, and Lillian
shaw. character singer. Sablosky and
Mc.iuirk will send acts from the Glob,
dHu bToHuWdy ana teOrXe Metzel VII
send headliners from the william Penn
Other managers who have arranged t.
send talent are Norman Jeffries. n. w
Taylor, Frank g. Zimmerman. Fred G
Nixon-Nlrdlinger. II. Bart McCue. Franz
Buler, Of the Stanley Company. who will
oner a comedy Aim never before seer
here. Joseph McGlynn, tenor and news
paper man: Barbara Maurel. of thu
BOSTON Opera Company. and Kathryn
MCKINLEY, soprano, Of the Philadelphia
operate Society. will sing.
Ten per cent of the proceeds. accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday
by officials of the club, will go to ZAP
probation Cottage" a rest establish
ment for soldiers recovering from shell
shock. while s per cent will go to th'
Actors Fund. a dance will follow TIL
program.
Harry Jordan again looks after tn
stage and Will be assisted by H.. Star
Richardson. Abe Einstein. Of the Stanle.
forces, n Mark Wilson. of the Shuber
forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
CHICAGO OPERA CHANGE
Cleopatra" With Mary Garden
Instead of "Ciaconda"

The Chicago Opera Company nm.
nounces an important change In its lis,
or operas for the week of March q. Mas.
senet's Cleopatra" will he substituted
on the opening night for 'aGIoconda. y
which was originally scheduled.
This change will add n novelty to ths
series and Increases the Mary Garder
performances by one. II was found
necessary TO withdraw "Gioconda" on nc.
count of the reluctance OF Rosa Rafsa
10 appear so soon after an operatIor
and a subsequent Illness Of seven weeks
Mile. Raisa will make her only an.
pearance of the week on Thursday even.
ing. March q. In "Tosca."
Cleopatra met with such success,
when given In New York by the Chicago
company that II had to he repeated
Miss Garden appears In the title role
With Maguenat as Antony, F%ontalne n,
Spakoes 1.-THE emo role), while Anna
Fitzieu, Huberdeau, Nicolay. Defrere ant
Noe complete the cast. Marcel Chariiel
will conduct.
The other performances will remalr
as scheduled. alli-Curci making he
Philadelphia operate debut In Lucia
on Tuesday "~Gismonda." with Mar,
Garden, on Wednesday; Call Cure
again In The Barber of Seville" OF
Thursday afternoon; Rosa Raisa. al
'Tosca." on Thursday evening: Mar,
Garden. as That's" on Friday evening
The closing performance on Saturday
afternoon will be Romeo and Juliet.
with Yvonne Gall In the prima donni
part.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
FOX READY FOR UNCLE SAM
Comedian Enlisted in Naval Avia
ton Service

Playgoers can thank the armistice
for being able TO see Harry Fox An
his original role In 'Oh, Look =" the
musical comedy at the Shubert. Had
the war continued Mr.. For would now be
In Uncle Sans service In the naval
aviation branch.
Harry Fox was thirty-one years old
at the time of the first draft, and he
Immediately set about to prepare fol-
the time when men over that age would
be required for the service. He en-
rolled In the Curtiss School for Aviation
and In a few months received a diploma
as ful!-fedged fier. When "Oh,
Look !" played In Washington last July
Mr.. Fox enlisted In the ava aviator
temb"f l. This was extended three
month. Signing of the armistice in No
vember relieved Fox of his military OBJ
legations and left him free to appeal
with "Oh, Look!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
FROM CHORUS TO DIVA
Janet Velie's Rise From Ranks
Randi

Add one more name to the hon.
ored list of stage celebrities who have
taken the great leap from chorus 10
prima donna ranks; The newest is
rev years away from Denver. her ma
i've city. where she began her career
she is now leading lady Of the com,
pany at the Forrest.
As chorus girl she was advised
by Malcolm Williams to go to New
YORK; Two weeks after she was en-.
gagged to n role in THE Only Girl"
Two engagements in musical stock con-.
pahy productions in New Haven and
IN Elmlra followed. and then came
the most daring step of all. Think Of
= i-kno singer, as Miss Veiie
q already become. turning down an
oHer to be one of the principals in
hiaNs n Heart" because she felt she
should complete her training in the
cenorus; She Joined the show girls in
On, Lady, Lady y and learned how.
70 dance with h best of EN-, Then
sne resumed her career as n principal,
creating the .ingenue part in "The kiss
burgiar.' Then came promotion to
prima donna rank In Going Up"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
A PHILADELPHIA SINGER
Edna Fauser Has Grand Opera As
pirations

Edna Fauser. featured next week at
the Nixon Grand. IL n Philadelphia
girl who has n soprano voice OF ex-
ceptional sweetness. range and hexi-
bi,ity. Miss Fauser studied under To-
cal teachers and has appeared In con-
cert with orchestra She makes no sc.
cret of her ambition ultimately to win
her way into grand opera.
Although Miss Fauser Is not without
experience In vaudeville, her Nixon
Grand appearance will he really her
first forma. professional engagement.
The arranged consists of both
classical and popular numbers. Miss
hia avenue girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22
Matinee da-Toneh at s5 III
BROAD NEXT WEEK NrSNrGbum
.%.I%ma AdSI .h f
SSS% Week Ah9
& Better q
Tie lie Comedy
international With
Success Nusic
Maclyn 4rbuck1e " "od Bill"
PercpaI Knight AS BERT" f
PuL EpNEsoAY MATINEE. sEsTs SEATS $50
CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY NIGHTS a6 MATS 2b III

Miss Winwood, heading distinguished company in "Moliere,"
a play by Philip Moeler, is, of course, the distinctly note
worthy event in the theatre of the Philadelphia season. Mr..
Moeler has been engaged upon this play for many months
and the elaborate production rejecting the Louis XIV period,
will be made in an exceptionally beautiful manner. Mr.. Miller
will be seen as MOliere, toward the close of the actor
dramatist's career; Miss Bates as Madame de Montespan;
Mr.. Blinn as Louis XIV and Miss Winwood as Armande,
the young wife of MOiere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-22

New York, Feb. 22.-Pierre Gillaume
De Peyster will celebrate his own Tooth
birthday anniversary on Washington's
Birthday. He lives in Carthage, y. Y.
He comes from a family that Is linked
with that of the Roosevelts, S~chuylcrs,
Hamiltons and Van Rensselacrs. his first
ancestor in this country being Johannes
Roosevelt,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

fast, digging up eight feet to the sur. face. At midnight we came out in a grassy field outside the fence. l well remember that night. It was starlight. and a little cold.
 'I had been told that same day that was to be sent back to Ger. many, so did not go with the oth- CTS. They packed their bags and crawled through the tunnel, eighteen men, slipping away into the grass The seventeenth man was very fat and he grunted and made a great noise dragging his suit case. The guard flashed the searchlight upon the hole. The fat man ran and the guards opened fire. And the eight eenth man, ach! he dived back quick like rabbit and crawled to the bar rack and went to bed. Fourteen oi them are still at large"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
WILL ATTEMPT TO ERADICATE
 BULL WEEV|L

PHOENIX, Oct. S.-Work of erad icating the boil weeyil found in the wild cotton in the Catalina and Santa Rita mountains will be begun by Saturday, accordiig to a state ment made here today by D. C. Mote, state entomologist. No ap propriation has been given the state horticultural board for this work it was stated, but $500 is available through the saving accomplished by reduction in employees and this will be used to fight the boil weevil accordiig to E. W. Hudson, a mem. Der of the board.
 Governor Campbell promised his influence in obtaining finances from the state emergency fund and those interested ir the combating of the menace hope to be able to raise $1,000 in this way
 Mote said his inspectors on the Mexican border are using all possi bble precautions to prevent the boil weevil finding it's way into Arizona in personal belongings of immi grants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Horse Sold English
 Deserts to U. s.

DENVER, Colo, Oct. s. James Johnson, a former soldier, back to his ranch at Granby, Colo, discover ed while in service that, after all, the world is just one big range. When Johnson enlisted he was sent to remount station in California. One day he came across a horse he had raised on his Colorado ranch and sold in 1915 to a British army buyer for shipment to Canada and from there overseas. How the horse got in Uncle Sam's army was some thing Johnson could not understand. Investigation disclosed that the horse had failed to pass inspection and had been sent to the Pacific coast, where it finally came into posses sion of the California national guard It had served on the bor- der during the Mexican trouble in 1916 and year later it was with the California guard when it went into the service to help win the world war
 Tt was like meeting member of ones own family after long separa- tion." Johnson told a bunch of men st the stockyards while here this week with shipment of livestock.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Utah Bank Robbed
 By 3 Unmasked Men

SPRINGVILLE, Etah. Oct. B. Unmasked robbers entered the Men denhall bank here late today, covered the cashier, Guy w. Mendenhall, who was alone in the bank, with revolvers, and after robbing the institution of Liberty bonds and currency to the value of approximately $SO0O, locked Mendenhall in the vault and at late hour had not been apprehended.
 Posses are guarding everw road to- night. u was reported that three men, riding in an automobile, passed through Provo, several miles north of here, shortly after the robbery.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

Taking up the question of wages. the second premises, MT Dowell said:
 "The cost of living should be given consideration in determining wages. The company is now paying $1.25 a day over the original sliding scale due to the increase in the cost of living.
 'T do not feel that this covers the increased cost of living. but you must remember that the cost of production
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
TAG, YOU'RE TT

Tag, you're it." seems to be the motto in the game the supervisors are following in the appointing of a new highway commission to succeed the former one (which Eooer.s & Adams are trying to oust, but the old commission are refusing to be ouested by the aforesaid gentlemen.
 Among those, who it is said, have refused to be second choice in the mat ter of being highway commissioners, are tho former political henchmen and supporters of Adams & Roberts, name ly, Messrs. Tony Downs, O. s. French, Johnny Hart of Douglas, and w. E. Robinson. All of these gentlemen re- fuse to take office, it is said, on two grounds: Firstly, because they are sec on choice by Robert and Adams, and secondly because they do not like to take an office that has string at tached to it,as they claim that any one who accepts the position must be bound by promise to do certain things Even the ex-political supporters do not like to be told Thumbs Down"  and Thumbs Up' by the supervisors, after they are appointed and supposed to be an independently functioning body.
 So the chase goes merrily on and who will be "It'' is still undecided, and Roberts and Adams continue the hunt, so far unsuccessfully. Their efforts to re-establish themselves in the good graces of their erstwhile friends by offers of appointment are to no avail and the offers, it is said, have been scorned. In the meantime while hunt ing for "a new board, Adams & Roberts apparently will have their hands full in relegating the former board to the discard as legal talent has been em- ployed and the matter will be aired in the courts. It is not at all likely that Adams and Roberts will find one too many boards on their hands after the smoke of the battle has cleared away.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
TINE CARD IN BISBEE ON
 OCTOBER 23

Not wishing to interfere with a fight to be staged at Douglas on Oct. 23, O. s. French and Frank Loughrey, local fight promoters, have changed the date of the card which they had arranged to put on here, from Oct. p to 24.
 Loughrey returned yesterday from Douglas with the card for the local bouts practically completed. The pro moters have high hopes of getting Steve Dalton, whose reputation on the coast and here is such that he needs no introduction, for the main event with Loughrey. If this proves to be impossible, Loughrey will be matched with Frankie Fowser, one of the best in the state, or with Johnny Celmar, who fought Kid Palmer at Phoenix.
 Kid Walther of Douglas will go to the mat with Johnny Hughes for six rounds in the semi-final.
 Johnny Meyers will probably be matched with Kid Conte of Douglas.
 Al Mauch of Brewery Gulch will have a go with Frank Ford of Lowell.
 The promoters announce that re- gardless of any other fights to be staged in this district this program will be put on and will be followed by series of semi-monthly events.
 Realizing that it is getting too cold to stage successful bout in the open they have procured the Grand theater for these events.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Opportunity School
 Adds More Classes

The Hi-Y Opportunity school is composed of the day classes that are independent of the regular high schools and the night classes. Ow. ing to the size of these classes they meet in places that are most con venient for the various districts There are classes in cooking, sew ing. millinery at the Bancroft Junior High school in Johnson addition ey- cry afternoon from l to 4 o'clock As soon as teacher can be found to relieve the domestic science classes will be started in the cafe. teria of the Y. w. c. A. The teach CTS in the day and night schools There is no preference and the only thing to consider is coivenience.
 There are a. number of requests for geology and MT. Lyman has been secured to teach it. MT. Lyman is one of the best geologists in the camp and will give a practical course. It will be given every Sun day night at the High school from 6:30 to 9. If interested in a good course, telephone MT. Ross, 1S6, or leave request at the High school any evening.
 Photography will be changed from Tuesday and Thursday evenings to Wednesday and Friday evenings at the same time.
 The cooking class started last night and will continue every Tues day aid Thursday evenings from 6:30 to g o'clock. z
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
HUN PRISONERS HAPPY TO GET
 BACK TO BEER

When the United States transport Pocahontas, formerly the German liner Prinzesse Irene, sailed a few nights ago for Rotterdam she car ried 17S1 German prisoners of war, spies, agents, officers and sailors who had been interned in prison camps. Slxty-five wives and children of the men returned voluntarily, and eight cen mental cases" due to the mo- notony o fcamp life, were with the party.
 They had arrived at Hoboken in Pullman cars, cheering and singing German songs. On the cars were chalked such notices as Helm" and ITO Hell With the Kaiser" and one large picture of foaming stein was labeled 'Auf Weidersehen." Almost every car bore reference to beer.
 More than three hundred New York Germans, friends of prisoners, had come to the reception pavilion, where they were allowed to meet their friends, an army guard being present They brought great bundles of cakes, candy, cigars and soap-adding to the tore seach man already carried Pretty girls stood outside the iron railings of the incloure and talked in flowing German to the prisoners, 25 feet away Many swapped names and addresses, and Hans Mannheim of Nuremberg threw out his photo graph and address to one of the girls
 Navy Men in Party.
 Captain Zuekschwerdt of the Como own crew at Guam, headed a prison CTS committee of three, the other two being E. won Carlshausen, Ger man naval lieutenants, and Emil Italiener of Brooklyn, formerly a re- porter on the New York Staats-Zei- tung. Both men were interned as spies.
 'I have been in Camp Douglas, Utah, for two years" said Italiener. 'I am a loyal American and hope to return to this country next spring. Many of the prisoners, you know, have been forbidden to return, but they say I can come back.
 Fort Douglas is in the desert, six miles from Salt Lake City. It is sur rounded by a double barbed wire fence, with electrical connections. At each corner there are towers, with searchlights and machine guns in them.
 For breakfast they would give us prune. We saved the prunes, stole a copper kettle and hid it under the floor, and at night would distill brandy. We favored it with eau de cologne, and it was very good.
 The Escape.
 "Augut 1 the men of my barracks decided to escape. There were eight cen of us. We tore up the floor boards and began to dig tunnel. It took six weeks, and the tunnel was 1SO feet long. We worked at night. taking out the dirt in pillow slips and tramping it into the walks about camp We shored up the tunnel and extended an electric light dowl there. The tunnel was the size of mans body. When it got longer we would take wire to pull out the bags Then the ants came, red ants, millions of them. Herr Gott-how those ants could bite We decided to escape the night of September Is. We worked
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
AVIATOR KILLED

WAUSA, Neb., Oct. S.-J, hn M arn- burg of thIs city was m lntl. kHed and Gus T. Reynard, also of Wausa severely injured here today when the airplane they were flying in dropped 25O feet to earth. Engine trouble aviation experts said, caused the acci- dent.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
Square Deal.

MT Dowell then outlined some of the qualifications which he consid- cred to be essential in foremen and bosses if they are to carry out the company's policy of a square deal. Only 50 per cent, he aid, is allowed for theoretical and practical knowl- edge ia considering applicants for positions as bosses. The other 50 per cent is for ability to treat men in ac- cordance with the principle of the square deal.
 'So the men themselves may assist in carrying out the idea of the square deal the grievance committee has been formed"
 In conclusion, MT. Dowel said that and more that if the employees are to be held responsible they must be given a greater say, a greater repre- sentation in the industry: He point ed out that if this plan is successful ia eastern concerns where a large percentage of foreign speaking labor is employed, that it should be practi- cal here. Even the man of radical ideas, he said, if placed in position of authority would soon tend to be come a conservative man. What the final result of this tendency would be he hesitated to predict.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09

4 S5,00o00 stock 1or you 10 select trom TOT that printing job Phone 8.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-09
LIVING WAGE, FAIR PROFIT TO
 E|NPLOYES, SOLUTION TO LABOR
 UNREST, WINNING CLASS TOLD

has also greatly increased and the present wage scale represents a great CT percentage in the profits of the company than formerly"
 Speaking of the right of expression and of individual achievement, MT Dowel said:
 "The pay check alone does not sat isfy. Men cannot be treated as ma chimes. Every man is born with a creative instinct and will not be sat isfied without finding some expres sion for it. To this end the company gives extra pay for extra work on the bonus plan. feared at first that this plan would defeat its own ends that men would overwork. I found that the same thing is accomplished by more intelligent application to work rather than to greater physical effort. There is right way to do 8 thing and wrong way, and when il is to his advantage a man is willing to learn the right way.
 rThe same principle has been ap piled to individual groups of men, as on steam shovel work It can be ex- tended to economy in supplies. There is much waste that can be saved ii men are shown where they will get a share in the saving. I hope this may be worked out to apply to all under ground work, but this is complicated problem.
 "The tendency now is to give the employe more and more say in the conduct of the business"
 Pension Plan.
 Speaking of the old age and disabil ity pension, MT. Dowell aid: There is no question of the obligation of the employer to give some sort of recom pense to disabled employees. This gave rise to the present pension plan which know is not perfect and which may be improved upon in the future
 The matter of greatest importance in the policy of the company, in the opinion of MT Dowell, is that of what the company terms the Square Deal
 'It is necessary for every foreman and boss to understand" said MT Dowell, that it is quite out Of the question in so large an organization for the manager to meet each fore man daily. He must therefore rely largely upon the foreman. The com pany is judged by the treatment given by its foremen to it's men, so it is ul to those in authority to administer their authority with justice. It is often difficult to do jutice because all the material facts cannot be obtained If foreman is influenced by per sonal motives he can't do justice any way"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-06
SPORTS
Australians Come Late.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 6.-The Aus.
tralian tennis stars will be defaulted
in the invitation singles tennis tour.
nament now in progress on the Casino
courts here. It has been found they
will not be able to get here In time to
take part in this section of the play,
but will be started in the doubles
Brookes, Patterson, Lycett and Thorn.
as were expected to land from the Ad.
Ratio today in New York. They can.
not possibly reach here in time to
start play before tomorrow.
Today the field in the singles was
whitfield down to considerable extent
but only one really hard match seem
ed to be in store-Nat W. Niles, OF
Boston, against the national champion
Robert Lindley Murray. This match
will be the hardest Murray has yet
been called on to play this year.
William r. Tilden II, was to meet
Watson M. Washburn. Other matches
were:
Richard Norris Williams II VS.. Chas
S. Garland; /. Kumagae VS.. Axel GRAY
en-; Thomas C. Bundy vs.. VIM. M.
I, Johnston.