davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
M3air1g and Financial NeWs
4Y sfv5EWs -sASeC WIRE

North Butte INSTRUMENTATION. IS Nip ............... ..s.. 91a New Corn 17 Old Dominion .. ....... 2S Osceola 40 Pond .................... 161s Quincy .... .............. 55 Seneca ................ PEA Shannon 11h Ventura 15% Winona 75 July Corn I75
 July Oats 79L July Cotton $500
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
EoR IusTIcE oE THE PEACE

FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE l desire to announce my candidacy for Justice of the Peace of Bisbee Precinct No. ?. subject to the will of the Demo- cratic primaries Sept. z. 1920.
 VIM BILLY" DELBRIDGE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

FOR SALE a6 a great bargain. 160
 acres of land with Broom house and well. Partly under cultivation. 12 miles rom Bisbee. Price $500 will
 handle same. Mrs. Lee Comerford, Box 3297 Lowell or phone Green AT 4626-6-26
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03

z ept, and memorandum bill are sent out day. These accounts are due upon |: "-a-"-.s-s.--E--ss-s
 FOR RENT l
 FOR RENT-APARTMEN FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms with bath. No children. Mrs. Ikler, Tombstone canyon, opposite fire house.
 46S4-6-4 FOR RENT-3 and rooms apart ment furnished. Bath, sleeping porch. Loma 39, Laundry Canyon.
 474S-6-6 | FOR RENT Furnished, 4 rooms | and sleeping porch. Fourth house north from old school house, War ren. 4729-6-5 | FOR RENT-Nicely modern 3 room furnished apartment with bath. 105 Robert avenue, Mason Hill
 4765-6-5 FOR RENT - room furnished apartment. MaXfield flats. Claw sen Hill. 4717-6-5 FOR RENT-2 apartments. Haze House, Tombstone Canyon. 6-6 FOR RENT-t uRNisbEO HOUSES FOR RENT-3 room house with two sleeping porches. Furnished con- plete for housekeeping. No children. Inquire at one of the yellow houses, Locklin car stop. Tombstone Can- yon. 4760-6-S FOR RENT-4 room furnished house with bath, S35. Cochise Trail, Warren. Call evenings. Mrs. Han- rahan. 4697-6-5 FOR RENT-5 room house, partly furnished; large sleeping porch. pantry. Big yard, wash house and wood shed. 37 Tank Hill, or phone Black 726. 4709-6-5 FOR RENT-Four or six room fur nished house. School hill, apply IS Tate Hill, Johnson addition. 4763-6-S FOI, RENT-3 room and room house, furnished Mrs. Winwood Winwood addition 4670-6-4 FOR RENTING room house, nicely furnished. Rent SIP. J. Brown, 102 High road. 4747-6-6 FOR RENT-3-room furnished house. Winwood addition. Inquire Good year Shoe Shop, Lowell 4751-6-S FOR RENT-2-room house furnished. 54 Roberts avenue. Mason Hill. Phone 564. 4757-6-S FOR RENT--3-room furnished house. 153 Temby avenIc. 466t-6-3 FOR RENT-4 room furnished house. Cali 26 Laundry Hill. 4671-6-4
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 FOR RENT-New, modern, room house, with sleeping porch; all modern conveniences. l. Phillips, Mason avenue car stop, Tomb stone canyon. 4723-6-12 FOR RENT-Six room house with sleeping porch in Warren. Black Knob View Phone Black 679
 4764-6-5 FOR RENT---3 room house; all mod ern improvements and nice yard unfurnished. 54 Roberts avenue, Mason Hill. Phone 564 475S-6-S FOR RENT-Three room house with garage, Tombstone canyon, level. Phone Black 559 4666-6-3 FOR RENT-3-room mousse and bath Mason Hill. Phone 564 475S-6-S FOX HENT-FURNISriE ROOMS FOR RENT-Half of house; rooms furnished. Private bath, sleeping porch. Also tent house with gas, ' | Hill. 476S-6-9 1 FOR RENT-3 partly furnished rooms | S3 Upper Lowell. 4716-6-5 FOR RENT-OFFiCES
 | FOR RENT-Desirable office rooms, Sparks-Kline Bldg. Apply Gus Haig- 1 Ter. 2573-2-l0-tf ] PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LET ME FIGURE your painting and paper hanging and kalsomining. Estimates carefully given anywhere or anytime. First class work guaranteed. c. F. Raymond, Low ell, Arizona. Phone Green AT.
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Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-03
Review Want Ads" The Result GetterS"
FOR SALE
FOR sALe-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE Rooming house and dining room; good business. Phone 26-L. T. F. room house, furnished; close in; Bisbee. s2500.00 cash. Phone 26--L. T. F. Nice home on paved road, Tomb stone Canyon. Phone 26-L. T. F. Furnished and unfurnished house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

tented and forgetful of troubles.
Johnny Chuck was so happy that he
actually tried to sing. Had you been
there you wouldn't have known he was
trying to sing, because Johnny cannot
sing any more than can Peter Rabbit.
But in his heart there was a song.
He had quite forgotten his fight with
the dog, and the terrible fright Old
Man Coyote had given him. He had
no room for such thoughts. All he
could think of was the joy Of working
and of the splendid new home he was
making for himself and Polly Chuck.
1t was real work that Johnny Chuck
was doing. 1t was hard work. First
he had to dig the sand loose with his
forepaws. He was thankful that Old
Mother Nature had given him such
stout claws. They were splendid claws
for digging, and when he had dug lot
of sand loose he had to push it all
back and out Of his front door. The
farther into the ground he got the
farther he had to push that sand out.
Once Johnny found big stone in the
way. He had to make turn in his
tunnel there. But even that extra
work didn't trouble Johnny.
II hope Polly Chuck will like this
place." thought Johnny. SIN sure she
will. / don't see how she can possibly
help It,. Well have the finest home
here we've ever had. It will be q per-
fectly splendid place to bring up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Ordynski, Metropolitan's
Stage Director, Resigns
Sails for Poland Saturday to
Establish National Theater
in Warsaw

Richard Ordynski, for three seasons
stage director of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, has resigned his post
and will sail next Saturday for Poland
to establish national theater in War
saw. In accepting his resignation Man.
ager Giulio Gatti-Casazza wrote:
at is with greatest regret that
have had to give way to your desire
to cancel your contract with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, but l, could
not do otherwise, as you have plainly
proved to me your decision is due to
reasons connected with the conditions
in Poland, your country, and with your
family.
"Your collaboration has been of great
value, especially when it is considered
that you have always fulfilled your
duties with the highest artistic spirit
and constant good will superior to
any praise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Children Of all ages, including many
who have younger children of their
own, are following Thornton w, Bur-
gess's account of happenings in the
Old Orchard and the Green Meadow
as they appear daily in The Tribune.
Letters indicate that the Merry
Little Breeze that wanders through the
Bedtime Stories blows away many years
from the age Of persons long past the
period when one is tucked in" at night.
Other missives, written in less we'll
formed hands and with now and then
individual methods of spelling, testify
to the interest taken in the harbreadth
escapes of Peter Rabbit and Johnny
Chuck and others of the little brothers
Of the wild by those for whom the Bed
time Stories were originally designed.
Not Enough of Them
The chief complaint against Mr.. Bur-
gess's serial epic of the out of doors
appears to be that there aren't enough
Of them.
Dear Mr.. Burgess one of these
reads, II want to ask you to write
more about Old Mother West Wind
and Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck.
am a little girl not quite eight
years old, and l like your stories
very much, and I want to ask you to
write more of them. I like to write
stories myself. l Have written only
one so far, and that is not published
yet, but my papa thinks did we'll, and
so does my mamma, but please write
more stories for me. Lovingly your
reader, Garcia Maynard Loos. My
address is 200A North Maple Avenue,
East Orange, N. j."
Can't Wait Till Bedtime
Another halls Mr.. Burgess through
the bond of a common given name.
II am a little boy" this says, "just
learning to read and write. have a
wonderful book that is all about birds.
1t was written by Thornton Burgess
and my name is Thornton Gerrish. |
like the book and I am sure / would
like you. I send my love to you"
Constantine F.. Johnston, of Dublin
Road, Greenwich, Conn, is unable to
wait till bedtime to read the Bedtime
Stories. She also approves heartily of
nature.
"Your Green Meadow Series / am
reading" she writes, "and l like
them very much. l am nine years
old and like nature very much. Last
Sunday my mother and father took
me out for walk. We saw a track
coming down a bank. We looked at
it, but I said it is. probably q dogs
track. Then l walked ahead, follow
ing the track Further on there was
very clear track, and ! stopped
down to look at it, when saw it was
hoof. I thought it must be a deer.
and l asked my father. He said it
was. have been going through the
woods and have found some holes
Of animals. Last night when Miss
McCleary, my nurse, and | were eat
ing supper she saw little bunny
outside | looked and it was little
wild rabbit Could you tell me how
to tame wild animals? l am writing
a story about some animals. Every
morning | get the Bedtime Stories
out of the paper, and | am tintlng
them."-B. S.
Demands Happy Ending
The manner in which Peter Rabbit is
left face to face with crisis for TWEEN
ty-four hours at a time is almost too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Bedtime Stories Thrill
Children, Young and Old
Adventures of Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck De.
light Readers, as Letters to Author Show; ssBoy
43 Writes he Likes Them "a Whole Lott

much for Eleanor Gray, of ia East
Twenty-second Street, Manhattan.
My father gets The Tribune every
day. she writes, land he reads the
stories you write to my brother and
sister and myself. I like them lot,
but wish you wouldn't make them
stop at the most exciting part. I've
read all your books nearly and like
them very much"
Happy Trudeau, of Saranac Lake. N
T., demands the happy ending and an
parently has an admiration for Reddy
Fox, despite his villainy.
Don't finish the story of Reddy
Fox sad" runs the succinct COM
munication. "Three kisses and
love-"
Older Child" Likes Them
Here is another from an older
Child" who has read the Bedtime
Stories in bed.
May I take the liberty Of telling
you how delightful your Bedtime
Stories in The Tribune are to me?
| am one of the victims of the flu
and naturally can enjoy few pleas
ures las yet. But your Bedtime
Stories are Joy to me-so human,
so kindly, none but a lovely char
acter could write them, think Of
them.
"I'm not child in years, but I
wish l were that you might tell
stories to me.
"Allow me to thank you for your
gifts to us who read and assure you
I am looking forward daily to what
you write"
Is Worried About Peter
Paul G. Mcneil, 439 West 1880 Street
Manhattan, writes:
"Jimminy crickets, but you're a
lucky Teller to live in such nice
place with such nice playnates as
Peter and little, Mrs. Peter, but l
hope you watch out so that old
Reddy won't get them, cause you
know maybe some time the Merry
Little Breeze might be sick or some
thing and then Peter might get ct
up and little Mrs. Peter too, and
then you and me and everybody
would feel bad.
Pm little boy forty-three years
lot, and so does my wife, and l bet
y Z
and got cranky"
Feature Declared Valuable
From still another Burgess rootel
The Tribune has received the follow
ing:
81 want to add a word of COM
ment to the many you have doubt
less received regarding Thornton
Burgess's Bed Time Stories. This
feature is one of the most valuable
additions you have made to The
Tribune in many years and COM
pletes the sphere which now makes
the daily issue of interest to all
members of the family.
50 want to emphasize the fact that
your composition and setting of these
interesting tales with Harrison
Cady's inimitable illustrations
far better than the treatment for
merly given them.
THE combination of Burgess and
Cady will never be equalled in this
generation, much less be surpassed
by any other pair of men who are
interested in animal life and chill
dren
Long life to them. And more
power to their right hands and your
magazine page!
"HOMER LEE RANK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess
The Happiness of Johnny Chuck
If you mould truly happy be-
Says Johnny Chuck, Just follow me.
Keep busy at some useful aoork
And not single duty shirN."

family. Ny, I'm glad that I'm thin!
When l was fat l was lazy. | guess
Old Mother Nature knew what she
was :.bout when she got me out of bed
before there was much of anything to
eat. She knew that Polly and would
want new home and she knew that f
l didn't get rid of that fat l wouldn't
do blessed thing more than l had to.
She was quite right. If had remained
as fat as ! was when I first came out
couldn't have dug foot without los
ing my breath"
Johnny stopped digging and pushed
lot of sand back and out of his door,
way. He was getting a good sized
mound of yellow sand out there now.
He went out and sat upon it for few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Johnny Chuck was happy. Yes, sir,
Johnny Chuck was happy. 1t was the
first time he had been really happy
since he had awakened from his long
sleep. The fact is, from the time he
had pokcd his head out of his doorway
to see if gentle Mistress Spring had
arrived until now he had been most un-
happy You see, he had had hard work
to find anything to eat. He had grown
thin and he had been very much out Of
sorts.
But now Johnny Chuck was really
happy Can you guess why he was
happy? 1t was because he was at
work. He was so busy that he didn't
have time to be unhappy There il;
nothing like work to make one con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
De Stefano, Har.pist, Plays
Diversified Program Pleases
Audience at Princess Theater

Salvatore De Stefano gave a harp
recital yesterday afternoon at the Prn-
cess Theater. He is All artist of excel
lent qualities, and in program of
posers as Handel, Rameau, Scarlatt,
Corelli, Romel and Dehussy, he showed
a remarkable command of his art and
his instrument
Mr.. De Stefano was assisted BY Miss
Greta Torpadie, whose artistry is al
ways sincere, whose voice if small is ex-
pressive and whose diction is unusually
clear. Miss Torpadie sang several
Scandinavian songs, some French folk
songs and, to Mr.. De Stefano's accom-
paniment. songs by Young and Purcell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

minutes to get some fresh air, rest a
bit and look over the Green Meadows.
Eyes, sir" said Johnny Chuck talking
to himself, "this is the finest place
ever. Farmer Browns cornfield is
right here. do hope he will plant
some .squashes in among the corn.
There is going to be plenty of sweet
clover right over back of me here on
the Green Meadows. We won't have
to GO far to get all we want to eat
There couldn't be better place to
bring up q family. There's Redwing
the Blackbird over there. 1t certainly
is good to hear his voice again. And
just listen to Carol the Meadow Lark!
My, Polly Chuck will surely like it
down here. III bring her just as soon
as I've got bedroom finished"
Johnny took two or three long
breaths of the soft spring air, then
went back to. his digging. How he did
make his little black paws fly as he
dug out the sandl And as he worked
there was again song in his heart.
He was very, very happy, was Johnny
Chuck, for there is nothing like work
ing for those we love to make happi-
ness, and Johnny Chuck was working
for Polly Chuck as we'll as for himself.
Copyright. 1890. by T. w. Burgess)
CL,.~l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Service Center, recently established at
81 Coenties Slip in cooperation with
the United States Public Health Ser
vie
This center is designed primarily 10
extend medical aid to men of the Amer
lean merchant marine, and will be ex-
tended eventually to include the 100000
sailors Of all nationalities that visit
the port of New York each month. The
center will also serve as a clubroom for
the men who follow the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Calli-Curci Is Disappointing
In Final Recital of Season

Nine. Galli-Curci gave her last re-
cital of the season last evening at the
Hippodrome- Three show pieces, the
Cavatina from Don Pasquale," "Sem-
"Qu la voice. from 81 Pu1itana" were
set in program of trivialities, such
as Dell'Acqua's "Vila nellie" and Paul
ms Que deviennent les roses" The
singer was not in particularly good
voice and sang in somewhat perfume
tory manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

the season just ended are set against
those of twenty-four concerts in two
seasons of the old regime.
The two seasons were the forty
ninth and ffteth, the former conducted
by Theodore Thomas, the latter by An
ton Seidl. In comparing the lists it
must be borne in mind that while there
twenty-eight concerts Of the last sea-
son there were only twelve in the sea-
sons of twepty-eght and twenty-nine
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Inc reader may draw his own deduc-
tons. Significance in comparison will,
of course, be found only in the names
of the composers who were recognized
as great III the earlier day--the classics
and romantics A personal equation
may be recognized in both lists-in the
Chiafarellis, Rogerses, Hadleys, No
walks, etc, on the one hand, and the
Scharwenkas, Nicodes and Kochs on the
other. The names that were not born
to die tell tho story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Engagement of Miss Pierson
Is Rumored at Palm Beach

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, March 2S.-A
local paper to-day printed a story to
the effect that Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pier
son, Of Newport, who have cottage
here, had received cablegram from
their daughter, Miss Betty Pierson,
saying that she had become engaged to
Schuyler Parsons, Of New York, while
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor in
Bermuda.
No verifcation or other comment
could be obtained at the Pierson resi-
dencc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

William Harris jr. gave q special per-
Torrance of Abraham Lincoln" at the
Cort last night at the request of Col
hector William H. Edwards. Big
Billy's" guests were the employees of
the Internal Revenue BAreau, Manhat-
tan district, and William G. McAdoo
and Joseph P. Tumulty.
A one-act novelty will be presented
at the eighteenth annual Green Room
Revel, to be given in the Aston Theater
next Sunday evening. 1t is written
and being staged by Harold Selman
and is named "Highlights Of 1920"
The characters and their impersonators
are the Present Season, Robert Whit
tier; Next Season, Vivian May; Art,
Maud Hannaford; The Audience, Hugh
Cameron, Ethel Barrymore, Leslie
Austin, Jack Barrymore "a selection
has not been made yeti, Lionel Barry
more, by Frederic Burt; Fay BANTER,
by Percy Halton; Lenore Uric, by
Harmon McGregor; Ina Claire, by
Stuart Wilson; Irene, by Charles
Bart; Jane Cowl, by Ben Taggart;
Frank Bacon, by Harry Beresford;
Leo Ditrichstein, by Rollo Lloyd; Lin
coin, by Erville Anderson; Clarence,
by Frederick Howard; Potash, by Ed
ward Robinson, and Theda Bara, by
Hal Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
Metropolitan Museum of ART Admission
American Museum Of Natural History
Admission free
American Museum OF Safety Admission
Van Cortiandt Museum. Admission a.
cents.
The. AQUARIUM; Admission free rec.
on The wonders Of Heaven" Carnegie
Lecture by Leon II. Vincent The MI
and the Floss" Academy of Music.
Brooklyn, p m.
'.Landscape Treatment OF Memorials and
Cemeteries" Hotel Pennsylvania. p, n.
Display of paintings by the Society %
Independent Artists " aldorf- Astoria,
all day and evening.
Meeting and luncheon Of the Minerva
Luncheon OF the Y. NJ c. A., Hotel Com
Meeting of the National Underwriters As
sociation. Hotel Aston. 10 a. m
Meeting OF the lnterboro Coat and Apron
Supply Association Waldorf Astoria
Meeting Of Of the Ohio Society University
Association Waldorf-Astoria. p. m.
Dinner OF the Samaciar Association, wat
Lecture by Dr. Nelson p. Mead on The
New Map Of Europe and Current
Topics" Academy OF Music. Brooklyn
Address by Robert p Wolf on ''rh~
Worker and His job City Club of New
York. 55 West Forty fourth Street.
S-lo p. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
MANHATTAN
Catherine the Second" By Arthur d
Rees. Pilgrim Hall. Fifty-siAth Street
and Broadway.
life with the United States Census. -
illustrated by stereopticon views by
Francis Rolf Wheeler, Phi. d. St. c.
lumba Hall. 34S West Twenty fifth StreeI
France The Land. the Government and
People" illustrated BY stereopton views
by r. Franklin Ross. PHI D. Greenpcint
Library. Norman Avenue and Icons ri
Street.
BROOKLYN
The War in Song and Poetry Illustrated
by songs, by Miss Marguerite r. Potter
Bedford Branch Y. NJ &. A Bedford
Avenue and Monroe Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

To-night's openings are "Mrs. Jimmie
Thompson" at the Princess and "The
Ouija Board" at the Bijou. Barney
Bernard in "His Honor Abe Potash"
moves to the Lyric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Virginia Fox Brooks has been COM
missioned by the Shpberts to translate
and adapt Maurice Donnay's comedy,
"The Man Hunt" which is now running
at the Varieties Theater in Paris. Miss
Brooks will not only make the adapta-
ton, but will impersonate the leading
feminine role--that of Simone
Victoria White has been added to the
cast of My Golden Girl" at the Nora
Bayes Theater.
Frank Mccormack is directing the
Yiddish version Of George V. Hobart's
Experience" which Edwin A. Ralkin
will present (by courtesy of Morris
Gest) at the Second Avenue Theater,
beginning Thursday evening, April l.
He is the first Gentle stage director to
put on" play in Yiddish.
At the Forty-fourth Street Theater
Sunday evening, April %, perform
ance of W. s. Gilbert's comedy, "Pyg-
malion and Galatea," will be given by
the Actors Fidelity League. The Girls
Vacation Fund will be the beneficiary
Edward II. Robins, who plays a lead
ing role IN The AcQulttal," has en-
gagged Thomas F. Wise, Ernest Truck
and John DAILY Murphy for this sum
mer's season of the Robins Players in
Toronto. This will be Robins eighth
summer as producing manager in
Toronto. One of his first offerings will
be Blind Mans Bluff" melodrama
by Harry Durant.
William Morris has assembled the
complete cast for his production OF
Dorothy Dixie Lee" the play by Ed
ward Locke, Which is being staged ur-
der the direction of George Marion. In
addition to Edith Talia ferro, who will
create the. title role, and George
Marion, who will again essay an old
negro character, the company will in
clude Arthur Elliott, Edith Shayne, Lu-
ellie La Verne, Burke Clarke, Ryde,
Keene, William Powell, Mabel Maurel
and Arthur II. Payne's quartet OF
singers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

At the Globe Theater, Atlantic City,
tonight the Shuberts will~make their
revival of "Florodora'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Red Cross Gives $4,000
To Seamen's Service Center
The American Red Cross announced
yesterday that it had contributed $780,
900 for the support of the Seamen's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

This will be the last week of THE
Little Whopper" at the Casino Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

The. next story: Johnny Chuck
Brings Polly to Their New Home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-29

Victoria White has been added to the
cast of my Golden Girl" at the Nora
Bayes Theater.