davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
OTICE OF SALE OF CITY LOTS AT
 PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice Is Hereby Given. that at the
 ouncil Chambers in the City Hall, Bis tee. Arizona, at 5 o'clock D. m. on Sat urday. the 30th day of April. 1921. the undersigned Trustee of the Townsite of Bishee will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for not less than the appraised, value there of, foI cash. lawful money Of the United states of America. the following describ- ed City lots situated in the Townsite of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

WE GUARANTEE our hemstitchin.
 and picoting attachment t. work perfectly on any make of sewing ma
 chine, easily adjusted, no extra pow
 CT to run it. Many nice things caA be made in the home with this hand.
 device. Attachment with full inst uc- tions and sample of work. Price, S2.50. Gem Novelty Co.,, Box 103l, Corpus Christi, Texas. 9162-4-1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

All of said lots to he sold separately. Dated at Bishee. Arizona. this 30 day of March. 1921.
 JACOB ERICKSON. Trustee of the Townsite Of Bisbee. First Pub. 331-21: Last Pub. 4-30-2i.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
FOR RENT
 FOR RENT HOUSEkEEPlNG ROOMS

FOR RENTING rooms for light housekeeping or patching; watef and light. $10.O0. Apply 37 emby Ave. 915O4 5 FOR RENT = FU1NISnED ROOMS FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms i; close in; next Episcopal church. Mrs. Snodgrass, Proprietor.
 91554-30 FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms. 27 Montana St., Johnson Addition.
 9167-47 FOR ENT-4 rooms with bath an sleeping porch; in Warren. Tele- phone 662-R. 9169-4-7
 MISCELLANEOUS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
Ok DALI


 TOR SALE-REAI ESTATE FOR SALE Clean, comfortable, mod ern homes, at a reduction of 10 tc 40 per cent We want to sell just what you want to buy. When can we shpy yOuH
 BROOM modern cottage, $1,4OO. S-ROOM house, furnished, suitable for three families. $S,SOO. GROOM brick, hardwood floors, mod ern,> ,>up-to-date, new, $4,300. WE WANT to list bargains for casn. Our sales amounted to over $6O,OOO last year. Did you get yours? INSURANCE - Protection that pro- tects." Over 900 million dollars be- hind your policies with us. lnsur- ance is the greatest and strongest protection the world affords. Don't delay.
 Phone 26, 51 Main St. LTF.
 92O7-4-3-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUeLIcATION
 03532y Oepartment Of The Interior
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizol

5. Land UIIIce aI PhOenlA, Aflzohd, March 5, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that John Pye- att, of Hereford, Arizona. who. on De- .ember 2i, 1918. made Homestead En- ry. No. 035329. for s 1-2 NE 1-4. N 1-2 SE 1-4, Section IT, Township 24-S., Range 21-E.. c. & s. R. B. & Meridian, as filed notice of intention to make 'hree Year Proof. to establish claim to ne land above described. before James Allison, T.. S.. Commissioners. at Bisbee, 'rizona, on the 1ith day of April. 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Teno Aston, of Garces, Arizona; Rob .t Fourr. Alexander D'Albini Dayton l.. '""ham. 1r.. all 3 Of Hereford. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL.
 Register. 'st Pnh, S-11-2l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
Result Getters FAeN ss
fdoS4 ss The Review Want AdS-~-
' AT |

ATf
 -- -ro-.- -~-b,.-. -- "s-,Ur ssa>s ,- o
 
 ,,e" ass e,,-"t. At s a --t. a tonSa. aoo sa0. ts. e..em, No &no s3 c t asin ao st . eano a O 1nmodst r n ares -scr5 nse due presentation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL PAY part of expenses for pass
 age to Los Angeles in Auto. Box 9222, Review. 9222-46
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

WANTED TO BUY-Second-h hand, g. inch pipe. Box 626, Warren, Ariz.
 9215-4-10
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
WANTED
WANTED-To RENT

TO RENT-Garage space
 for one car at once, in Bisbee. c. E. Hamilton, Review office. 9212-4-5
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
GRAIN
SILVER
CURES

FHrntshed by L. . - &-nL'I. h 6n' n
 -psSpoHdshI Logan c Bryan
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
NEW YORK .CorpERs
Furnished oy L. /, OIHKLOLh. BKOki
 sSp0ndsnf LogGs e Brydn
BOSTON coPPERs

ss,r.sasd h, L. J Ot ERLOCS SMOKER
 sa~ < Ssso-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05

GROOM brick, hardwood floors. mod ern,>up-to-date, new, $4,S00.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-05
WANTED-TO TRADE

WILL TRADE 15 acres of land sltu- 2 ated about miles from the town of Seadrift, Texas; also in the cen ter of five pleasure resorts; con- nected by water and rail; will trade for Warren or Bisbee property. Phone A. N. McLennon, S60.
 S15S-4-5
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Carmen" Will Again
Omen San Carlo Season

Again Bizet's Carmen" is the opera
in which Fortune Gallo puts his trust
as the opening bill of his San Carlo
Grand Opera Company's season at the
Manhattan Opera House, beginning
Monday night, September 26. This
popular opera was sung by the San
Carlo forces on the opening night of
their first season at the Manhattan
a year ago.
This season, however, there will be a
new cast, almost entirely different
from last years. Esther Ferrabini, who
is soon to return from Mexico City,
where she is appearing in the centen-
airy opera season. will be the Carmen.
Nine. Ferrabini is remembered for her
Interpretation of this role in New York
several years ago, during the San Carlo
season in Forty-fourth Street. Gaetano
Tommasini, dramatic tenor from La
Scala, Milan, who was introduced to
America last year By the Italian con-
ductor Leopoldo Mugnone, will be the
Don Jose. The soprano role of Micaela
will be sung by Josephine Lucchese, a
recent lyric discovery of Italian ances-
try and American birth, or by Made
leine Kettle, who made her New York
debut in this role with Mr.. Gallo's com
pany last September. Joseph Roger,
the French Canadian barytone, former
ly of the Paris Opera, is to be the
Escamillo, Pietro Dc Biasi the zuniga,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Cincinnati Enlarges
Its Conservatory for
Enrolment Increase

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3.-The purchase
of new piece of property to accommo-
date the influx and increased number
of Students. is announced by Miss
Bertha Baur, directress of the Gin
which will swing open its doors for
the fall term, September 6. The new
addition is gray stone and brick build
ing, facing the conservatory from the
opposite side Of the street. 1t Is be-
ing adapted to student uses and COM
forts, and when finished will accom-
modate forty resident students. The
conservatory also has undergone a
complete overhaulinr and with the, new
addition, will be in perfect trim when
the school convenes.
An illustrious faculty of this and
former years who have been scattered
throughout all parts of this country
and abroad during the summer months
will be in their places with the opening
of school to greet their classes.
Andre de Ribaupierre returns to the
conservatory after summer in Switzar-
land his home, where he was married
July 16. Mr.. Ribaupierre is an ex-
ponent of Eugene Ysaye's method, and
he and Jean ten Have will carry on the
work in the spirit of the great master.
Nine. Margaret Liszniewska, who oon-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

use the pecorino." And use it they did.
The catch the first day would have
been good but for Gloria's fishing
tackle, which consisted of a piece Of
bamboo with white string and bent
pin at the end of it, This tackle,
though so primitive, managed to get
mixed up with the hand lines belonging
to her father and mother. But the
fish did rise when they smelled the
cheese and followed the boat, eager to
get chance at the nice bits of worm
baited onto the two hooks. The first
two shiny fish caught were the delight
of Gloria, who tried to hold one of
them in her hand, with the result that
the willy occhiata jumped quickly into
the sea. Though the haul was not a
great one, Giuseppe insisted that Caru-
SO had the makings of as great fisher
man as he was tenor. While others
may rave about Caruso's voice to Giu-
scppe, the - .rentine boatman, he is q
wonderful fisherman.
But singers, once they have regained
their voices, or rather convalesced
from serious illness, cannot remain
idle, and Caruso's departure from Sor-
rento was due to telegram from Gatti-
Cassazza, in Milan: Glow is your
voice ?" But for that inquiry Caruso
would have continued his fishing expe-
ditions in the Bay of Sorrento. AS the
opera season WHAT'S neither for man or
tide Signor Gatt was forced to invade
the holiday time of Caruso in order
to find out if he would be able to sing
or not. In case of a negative reply q
substitute would have to be found.
Naturally, in the eyes and ears of
Metropolitan operagoers, no one could
take Caruso's place.
Of course, trial of his voice at Sor-
rento was out of the question. What if
the doctors prophecy that Caruso's
voice was all right was false? The
world, within few hours, would have
known of the disaster. Besides, said
Caruso's doctor, the idea of trying his
voice in a place as crowded as Sor-
rento was out of the question. The
nervousness might even damage the
voice itself. A hurried motor ride to
Florence, where a piano tuner was
taken in the motor, and Signor Gatti-
Cassazza joined the party for the trip
up to the hills to the Caruso villa at
Segni 1t is the best of his four villas,
as the mountain air is clear and pure.
The voice was tried and Signor Gatti
realized that Caruso's serious illness had
not damaged his vocal chords.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Institute of Musical
Art Adds Opera
Singer TO Faculty

Leon Rains was born in New York
in 1870 and made his first public ap-
pcarance as a boy soprano with Lau-
renee Barrett in Francesca da Riminip
during the season Of 1S82-1SS3 and,
following this engagement was heard
in many cities of the United States,
singing aras and songs originally
written for the colorature soprano.
The boy, Rains, made his greatest sue
cess with the chorus from the third act
of "Lohengrin," arranged as a solo
number.
At the age of fifteen, while his voice
was changing, by the excellent advice
of his instructor, he refrained from
singing for several years, but appeared
in the drama, playing youthful parts.
At the age of twenty, his voice having
developed into basso profundo, he was
accorded free scholarship at the Ma
tional Conservatory of Music of Amer
lea and was soon able to accept the po-
sition of solo basso at one of our lead
ing churches, besides singing in con-
cert and oratorio.
In the fall of 1896 he left for Paris
to perfect his studies and prepare for
opera. There he was fortunate in find
ing opportunities to sing in concert
and during the following spring, while
singing in London, he was heard by
Walter Damrosch, who engaged him
as one of the leading basscs Of his
opera company.
After singing two seasons with the
opera company in America, travelling
from coast to coast, Mr.. Rains decided
to perfect himself in German opera,
and in the fall of 1899 signed his first
contract with the Dresden Opera-then
the Royal Opera Company. His prog
ress was now most rapid, and having
attained the position of leading basso
of the Royal Opera, he was heard in
city of Europe, besides filling several
contracts with the Metropolitan Opera
Company of New York City and appear
ing as Hagen at Bayreuth.
But not only as singer has Mr..
Rains been successful, for almost from
the inception of his studies as basso
he has taught singing. Among Ameri-
cans who have studied with him are
Putnam Griswold, Sue Harvard and
Blanche da Costa.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

highly excitabe man who sits in the
orchestra in an extremely nervous con-
dition during rehearsas The produc-
ton Of play is agony to him, but he
nevertheless always makes it his bust
ness to be present during it's prepara-
ton.
Why is it that Bataille, who started
to write poetic drama in his teens,
should have turned his deft pen to the
drama of love? Is it because he was
educated in an extremely religious at
mosphere IS the scion of a conserva-
tive old family of Southern France?
He spent his youth at school for boys
who are destined to become monks
founded i'll the year 1888, whose
pupils, to this day wears the monks
gowns according to the medieval ira
dition. Certain it is that Bataille. like
Anatole France, is a great student of
medieval literature, and in his play
Don Juan" has shown a familiarity
with the customs of the middle ages
Iivaled only by Anatole France himself
His Emphasis on
The Dramatic Theme
Bataille has never been satisfied
with the mere painting of picture of
period. He has insisted upon the
Importance Of the theme in drama and
always leaves his audience with some
thing to think about beyond the story.
This is welcome departure and IL be
fulfills the promise of his career he
may write classic as important in
the theater as Rostand's Cyrano de
Bergerac. Indeed, 1t is with Rostand
more than with any other modern
French dramatist that BatailIe should
be compared. Each has written a play
on the subject of "Don Juan" Both
have used stylized language; Bataille
has chosen poetic prose and Rostand
rhymed couplets. Bataille conceals
with a sheath of beauty the steel dag
ger of irony and gives US life as it is
robbed of its Illusions. Rostand,
bent on achieving similar aim, had
not the strength to thrust the point
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Annual Worcester
Music Festival To
Be Held Oct. 3 Z

The sixty-third Worcester Music
Festival will be held in Mechanics
Hall, Worcester, Mass, on October to
z, inclusive. The choral works that
will be given this year are "The Fill
grim's Progress" by Edgar Stillman
Kelley, and "The Damnation of Faust"
by Berlioz.
Owing to conflicting dates the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, which has been one
of the chief assets in recent festivals
will be unable to appear this year, and
it is with the greatest satisfaction that
the management announces the engage
ment of sixty of the leading musicians
from the New York Symphony Or
chestra.
Nelson P. Coffin will be festival con-
ductor and Rene Pollain, assistant con-
ductor of the New York Symphony Or
chestra, will act as associate conduct
or, succeeding Thaddeus Rich.
Artists engaged for the festival are
Rosa Ponsclle, Estelle Liebling, Ottilie
Schillig and Grace Kearns, sopranos;
George Meader and Judson House, ten
ors; Arthur Middleton, Fred Patton,
Charles r. Gallagher and Harold Land,
basses and barytones.
There will be five concerts. The
first will be Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 5, when "The Damnation Of Faust"
will be presented. Thursday afternoon,
October 6, there will be symphony
concert, with Estelle Liebling, soprano,
and in the evening "The Pilgrims Prog
ress" will be given. Ottilie Schillig
with be soloist at the symphony concert
Fraiday afternoon, October Z, and Fri
day evening the artists concert will
be held. The soloists will be Rosa
Ponselle and Arthur Middleton.
The festival chorus numbers $50
voices, and there will also be chorus
of school children under the direction
of Charles 1. Rice.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Quoted the master class in piano during
the summer, is now in London visiting
her two children. She will return to
resume her work on October /.
Marcian Thalberg, after spending q
short time in Paris visiting friends, has
been visiting his brother in Switzer-
land, and taking the cure at Carlsbad.
He will return to the conservatory Sep
tember Is.
Dan Beddoe, who has been in Winona,
Ind, making records and filling some
concert engage ments, is spending the
latter ten DAYS of his vacation in Ashe-
vile, N. C.. The enrolment for his class
rs also unprecedented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stiliman Kelley,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Goldman Concert
B and Ends Most
Successful Season

The season just ended by the Gold
man Concert Band, on the green at
Columbia University, has made a new
record for summer concerts in New
York in regard to length of season
and average attendance. During the
season of twelve weeks which began
on June 6 and ended on September .
forty-two concerts were given at Co.
lumbia and eighteen in the various
city parks and hospitals. The small
est nightly attendance was over 5000,
and this was only in few instances
when the weather was unfavorable.
The average nightly attendance was
$4,000, often running as high as 10000
and more. Not a single concert was
postponed or cancelled and tho season
was completed precisely as planned.
The eighteen park concerts also at
tracted crowds, particularly those
given in Central and Prospect parks. It
Is estimated that the Goldman Concert
Il
people during the summer.
The success of this organization has
been so marked that the arrangements
for 1922 will lnclude longer season,
and possibly a tour. Much of the credit
for this success belongs to Mr.. Gold
man himself, who, besides bringing his
concert band to it's present state of
efficiency, is the organizer of the con-
certs as we'll as the general manager,
The concerts themselves have been
fine from every standpoint. The p1o-
grams have been interesting and we'll
played. The soloists, too - Helen
Slower, soprano; Fried. Klink. con.
tralto, and Ernest S. Williams, cornet-
ist-were satisfactory, particularly Mr.
Williams, whose four seasons with the
band have endearcd him to the public.
Mr.. Goldman, himself has worked in
defatigably to create a concert band
that would bear comparison with a
symphony orchestra. The educational
value of the concerts, too, should not
Uc UvcIlOOkcu. GaCH numDer plaVeQ
during the season has been described
by an explanatory note in the pro.
gram.
A committee of public-spirited citi-
zens, including Mrs. Helen Hartley
jenkins, Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim,
Murry Guggenheim, Mrs. William C.
Potter, Mrs. E. H. Hartman, Philip
Berolzheimer, Mrs. Simon Frankel,
Marcellus Hartley Dodge, Mrs. Clar-
ence Millhiser, Mrs. Nj. r. Hambur,
Felix Warburg, Frederic R. Coudert
and Thomas F. Ryan, have helped
largely to make these concerts possi-
Bile. John D. Rockefeller jr., though
not member of the committee, has
been liberal contributor. The bulk OF
the funds comes from small subscrib-
ers, who contribute amounts ranging
from five and ten dollars upward a
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
A Glimpse Into the Life Of
The Author of Don Juan"

Now that Frank Reichcr has. definite
ly announced the opening of "Don
Juan" for Labor Day at the Garrick
Theater, some account of its author,
Henri Bataille, may not be out Of place.
The French theater has always pro-
cuced a large number of dramatists
who have been particularly concerness
With the psychology of love. Between
Alfred de Musset and George de
Porto oRiche is long line of play
wrights who have concerned them
selves in the analysis of amours. 1t is
only within the last few years, how
ever, that new school has arisen, in
terested not alone in the comedy of
love, which has heretofore character
lied the modern French drama, but as
vigorously concerned with the more
serious side of love and it's moral and
economic significance.
Prominently leaders of this new
group stand Brieux, author of Dam
aged Goods" and Henri Bataille, the
author of "Don Juan" The popularity
of Bataille in Paris is shown by the
fact that during the last season no
less than five of his plays were pre-
sented and some Of these achieved con-.
spicious success. His talents have
been recognized officially by the French
government, which has conferred upon
him the title of Chevalier of the
Legion of Honor
A Painter as
Well as a Playwright
Bataille, not yet fifty years old, has
many successful plays to his credit,
among them La Femme Nue"
("The Naked WomanD, "LEnfant de
PAmour" ("The Child of Love') and
Lies Flambeaux," lately presented in
New York under the title of "The
Torches
Bataile spends all the time not occu-
pied with the production of his plays at
painting on his country estate near
Paris.
Lou Tellegen, who has appeared in
several Bataille plays, Is personally ac-
quainted with him and describes him as
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
- In the World of Music and Musicians <.
Music Notes

A convention Of the Peoples Choral
Union was held recently at Cedar
Grove Beach Club, s. l., the summer
residence Of its president, Joseph
Fleming. Plans were then arranged to
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary Of
this singing society by giving dinner
in November in honor Of its founder
and honorary director, DR.. Frank DAM
rosch. Many people Of note in the
musical world, and particularly inter-
ested in choral music, will attend.
The Peoples Choral Union will COM
in October in the large auditorium of
P. s. 27, East Forty-second Street. The
work to be studied will be Mendels-
sohn's "St. Paul." which has not been
sung in this city for several years, and
should appeal to all music lovers.
The Peoples Singing Glasses, where
those who cannot read notes will be
taught to sing from sight, will have
one central class this year located at
P. S. q, East Forty-second Street,
meeting every Monday evening. The
method followed, which has been so
successful for many years, soon en-
ables beginners to read from the music
sheet without the aid of an instrument.
The class soon takes simple four-part
songs, and at the end of the season its
members graduate into the Peoples
Choral Union.
There are no restrictions or red tape
60 hinder one from joining the class.
There is nominal charge to cover the
expenses of hall, postage, ETC., but it is
within reach of all.
Leopold Godowsky, who is at pres
ent touring in Mexico, appeared for
the first time in Mexico City on August
2, achieving such success that crowds
followed him from the concert hall to
his hotel, shouting "Bravo," Enthu-
siasm for the great pianist reached
such pitch that five more recitals
were given in Mexico City alone and
Godowsky decided to make a tour Of
twenty concerts, his original contract
having called for only six. He will be
heard in number of cities in Mexico,
among them Guadalajara, Pueblo, Mon
terey, San Luis Potosi, Merida and
Torreon.
The time in which to submit manu-
scripts for the third prize competition
contest of the Mendelssohn Club has
been extended to November /, 1921, at
noon. Announcement of the winner
will be made as soon as possible after
that date by the three judges-Nicolai
A. Montani, conductor of the Pales-
trina Choir; Charles N. Boyd, of Pitts
burgh, conductor and teacher, and N.
Lindsay Norden, conductor of the club.
Information, already public, may be
had by addressing the secretary, G. u
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Mix Writes Songs

Tom Mix has turned composer. Tha
Fox New York Office received Two
photograph records the other day
called aold Blue and THE Bronco
Trot," both by Mix. sold Blue IS
named after a favorise horse that died
Ia horse familiar to picture followers
of two years ago.