davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
EXPECTED BACK.

Thomas A. Egan. secretary of the Warren District Conimercial Club, who has been in Tucson for some time for his health is expected to re- turn to Bisbee tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
hoLp MASS MEETING.

Students of the Bisbee High School will hold mass meeting to welcome the boys basketball team at ? o'clock this afternoon. The team has been in Tucson contending for the inter- scholastic championship in basket ball. and will arrive in this city pn the 2:05 o'clock train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
LEAVES FoR COAST.

Mrs. Ada Reasoner, domestic in structor in the local schools, left Sat urday for the coast where she will spend a week of vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Attorney w. c. Gilmore was in Bis bee yesterday from his home in Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

In the Solomon islands bird called the megapode. the size of a pigeon. lays an egg larger than that of a goose.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
HOOPER TO TOMBSTONE.

B. $. Hooper, furniture department manager of the Bisbee Phelps Dodge store. was a business visitor in Tomb stone yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
RETURNS TO TOMssTONE

Mrs. J. A. Yarro has returned to Tombstone and will establish her home there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
HOTEL AARIvALs.

AInong the arrivals at the. Copper Queen Hotel last night were: H. E, CarniSh, Denver; A NJ. Wilkinson. s. L. Butler. Douglas; J. A. Stuart. O. c. Becker. Fl Paso; ]. A. Marshall, J. Shutters. Los Angeles: B. Smith, C. F. White. Chicago; E. H. Barker. MT. and Mrs. F. H. Roddy, San Franciscc; 1; Ruth A. Shipley, Cincinnati; ;<oM. l.. Ferguson. Madras, Indias. J. H. Frank. lin. H. c. Bellirger. Fred Hellman. New York; George NJ Lehigh, H. J. Merton. Phoenix: Mrs. T. AI Gibbs. J. M. Gibbs. Jr.. Charles H. Edmund son snd family, Cananea; Mir. Jordan. Tucson.
 The smallest screws in the world, used by watchmakers. are so tiny that they lOOk like dust
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
TO JOIN HUSBAND.

Mrs. w. H. Deattley left yesterday morning for Globe to join her hus- band who has been in that city for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
MRS. MUIR TO soUTELL.

Mrs. Joe Muir has left the city for Soutell, Calif., where she will visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
HERE WITH FAMILY.

Clarence Booth. rancher, and fam fly were visitors in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
FROM MOUNTAINS.

w. E. McKeehan. of Leslie Canyon, Chiricahua mountains. was visitor in this city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

There are about 65 Chinese women in New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27
40 Inch Organdy
 75c Yard

You can't buy sunshine by the peck or measure hap piness by inches, but these Organdies are here to prove that you can buy summer by the yard. So delicately colored, so ex- quisitely woven, that no time but summer could be good enough to wear them.
 45 Inch Organdy
 $1.50 and '$1.75 I'd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

KOdakS-24 hour deveI-
 ing service
 Tanlac and Adlerika Glover's Mange Cure Exclusive agents for Corona Typewriters and Tyrell's J. B. l.. Cascades
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

Forty-four hundred persons com mited suicide in Hungary in 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-27

We are ready to answer any call; no matter for what occasion
 Utz and Dunn, Laird and Schober or John Cramer makes in more styles than you'd have patience to see-there are so many of them.
 Offering fashion lovers an ex- cellent opportunity to select their Easter footwear at a sub stantial saving in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Neighborhood Playhouse
Presents Splendid Bill

The professional company at the
Neighborhood Playhouse gave the first
performance of its new mid-week bill
last night-a one-act sketch by Harold
Chaplin entitled "Innocent and Anna
bel" and that fantasy Of Granville
Barker and Dion Clayton Calthrop
called "The Harlequinade."
In the curtain raiser the iahe Mr..
Chaplin had dressed an amusing situa-
tion with clever dialogue. An appeal
might be lodged against the charac-
terizatiop by Harold West, Deidre
Doyle, Charlotte Granville and Sybil
Delman, but perhaps it was not rever-
sible error
This smart riece has fit associate
in "The Harlequinade," pagan inter-
pretation of why the gods were made
men. St Anselm once did this theme
in Cur Deus Homo" but in somewhat
different vein, so Granville Barker can
hardly be said to steal his stuff. No,
THE Harlequinade" is written to the
gentiles. The pantomime and dancing
were interesting, even if not always
musically correct. Joanna Roos was a
sort of Virgil in reverse gear, guiding
the characters from the banks Of the
River Styx through the sixteenth and
eighteenth centuries to the day after
tomorrow and back again to the ferry
Harold West. Albert Carroll, John
Roche, Pacie Ripple. Dan Walker, Lily
Lubell and Ian Maclaren were members
of the excursion.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Announcense that Pauline Fred
erick, motion picture star, and Willard
Mack, actor and playwright, would be
remarked in the autumn was made
yesterday through a press agent for
Miss Frederick and was confirmed last
night by MIR. Mack himself. He
merely qualified it trifc by saying:
at all depends upon how ] behave my
self"
Miss Frederick took train for Cali
fornia on Monday and the manner of
her departure gave rise to the rumor.
Somebody saw her hurry into the rail-
way station with Mr.. Mack and OBJ
served their affectionate leave taking.
Their conduct struck him as strange,
considering that they had been di-
vorced only few months ago.
The whole situation was explained
last night by Mr.. Mack, who affected a
sort of surprised delight at 'the good
news" that as Miss Frederick's hus.
band once removed he was going to be
married to her again. The ''once re-
moved" is justified through the fact
THAI Mr.. Mack has had three wives, a,
different times. Miss Fredericks has
had two husbands.
"They quote Polly to that effect,
was Mr.. Mack's comment, "and ! hope
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Frohrnan IL Reelected
Head of Actors Fund
Dean of Profession i'm New
York. 80, presides i'm Alb.
sence of President

F. F. Mackay, eighty-nine years old,
dean of New York actors, presided over
the annual meeting of the Actors
Fund yesterday afternoon at the Hud-
sem Theater. For the first time in
seventeen years Daniel Frohman, presi-
dent of the fund, was unable to preside.
Mr. Frohman is in Hollywood, Calf.
supervising an outdoor festival, from
which he expects to collect a percent
age for the fund. He was reelected
president.
The report Of Sam A. Scrihner
treasurer, showed as usual that the
Actors Fund has been more generous
in the disposal of money than the pub
lie has been in bestowing il. The en-
penses of the charities administered by
the fund amounted last year to $685.
865.53, while the receipts were $S4,-
IsG,4e, The cost Of administration was
i5 cents on every dollar.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
were; President, Daniel Frohman
vice. president, Joseph r. Grismer; sec.
ond vice-president. F. F. Mackay;
treasurer, Sam A. Scribner; secretary
Walter Vincent; trustees for thre,
years, Marc Klaw, Ralph Delmore
Harry Harwood, Milton Mobiles, Rranl
Mckee and George nj. Cohan; tfuste,
for one year, Joseph Herbert.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Pauline Frederick to Remarry
Willard Mack IF He Behaves
Picture Stars Agent Announces 1t for Fall, and
Acknowledgements Says He Hopes "Hatchet Is
Buried; Depends ON His Conduct, He Adds

It's true. When went TO the train
with her on Monday she didn't say that
she would marry nae; she simply said
that the past was dead and buried and
each one of us was enough for the
other fellow. asked her to marry
me, of course. I've been asking her
ever since we were divorced, by letter,
in wire and in person.
"You gee, when we were divorced in
December we had not seen one another
for two years, and when she came to
New York / went to see her at the
ST. Regis, to clear up a few things. She
was very generous. l was the party to
be forgiven, you know. She was so
gracious that she said she would for
get the past.
"Since then we have been chum-
ming around together considerably,
but she has business in California
now. while l am about to appear here
in 'Gold,' Eugene O'Neill's play. But
I'm hoping for four weeks vacation
late in the summer, and If | get it III
go to Alberta, to see my parents, and
then join Polly.
$50 if we are to be remarked il
must be some time ahead, but / am
pleased to be able to say now that we
have buried the hatchet, if ever there
| was hatchet, and that everything IL
| lovely. For the rest, it all depends
! upon how behave myself"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

narrow and technical to be controlling.
OF course, resort must be had to the
photographers for the literal meaning
Of words, but courts have to construe
statutes with the knowledge that words
are commonly used by Legislatures, and
even by trainers of constitutions.
without strict regard to their literal
meaning; hence it is that the mean
ing of statutes and constitutional
provisions has to be determined from
the context, the object sought and all
other relevant considerations.
Used in Different Senses
"Tho context shows that the words
transmit and 'returns were used in
different senses. The House in which
the bill originates must transmit
that it, forward--the bill to the mayor;
but the Mayor shall return that is,
deliver it--within fifteen days, either
to the Legislature or, II the Legisla-
ture is not in session, to the Governor.
"The reason for that distinction will
appear upon a moments reflection. If
q bill is not returned by the Mayor
within fifteen days, it may again be
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

passed by the Legislature; or, II re-
turned within fifteen days without ac~
ceptonee, it may be repassed; but the
proceduresis, of course, different in the
two cases.
at is, therefore, necessary for the
Legislature to know promptly on the
expiration of the fifteen days whether
bill has been returned and whether
it has been accepted. and that time
must be definite and certain, not sub
ject to variation by contingencies, and
capable Of immediate ascertainmect.
The date of transmittai, stamped on
the bin by the clerk Of the house in
which it originated, gives that
definiteness and certainty and sap
plies the reliable evidence upon which
The Legislature may act in determin-
ing whether to repass bill, and, upon
which the Governor may act in de-
termining whether bill is properly
before him. II the fifteen days were
to run from the actual date of
receipt by the Mayor, uncertainty OF
dime and uncertainty of proof would
result to such an extent as TO render
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
= Iae Last Waltz
Sets High Mark
AT the Century
Beautiful Voice of Eleanor
Painter Feature of Straus
Operetta, Which Is Aided
by Antics of Jim Barton
BY Haywood Broun

This review ought to begin with nine
rahs with Eleanor Painter on the end.
After pause for breath and the an
nouncement that "The Last Waltz"
opened at the Century Thester last
night, there should be nine more for
jim Barton. It has been a long time
between "Sallyn and the operetta Of
Oscar Straus.
Musscally s.The Love Waltz is far
and away better than anything in town,
IL is a good score, although by no
means another "Chocolate Soidier, and
it is made glanlorous by the singing
Of Miss Painter. This is true and
beautiful voice consistent in quality
throughout. II is as smooth as a put
ting green and there are no casts IN IT.
The singers style seems ! perfect.
Added to ali this, Miss Painter can act
and she moves about in such way
that she never falls into straight lines.
Even if she did there would be no
great difficulty in watching her. "A
long time ago we heard Anne Swim
burne in Victor Herbert's "The Madcap
Duchess" and that seemed 20 us the
high point reached by any American
prima donna in light opera. Now i
becomes necessary TO take the chalk
and reach little. Miss Painter has
never sung here as we'll as she did last
night.
The book of Harold Atteridge and
Edward Delaney Dunn is better than
the average and when Jim Barton gets
to playing around with it he does more
than that He is q fine clown and the
best and most ingenious of our comic
opera dancers. He ran the gamut OF
all the steps last night including his
famous skating dance and brand
new Spanish number with castanets
We know now why most the comic
opera choruses sing 80 badly. Seem
ingiy, all the best of the choristers
have been saving up for "The Last
Waltz Nor is there any lnek Of good
soloists in the show at the Century
Walter Woolf, the young baritone. who
did we'll in "Floradora~ last year, Ii
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
Aldermen Bill
Signed; Invalid,
Says 'Tarrnlrlany

the New York County Democratic Com
representative, George Olvany, held
the Governor, and argued that the mar.
row question which the Governor must
decide before signing the bill was
whether the fifteen days within which
the Mayor was to return rne bfll dated
from its receipt by him or from the
date of it's forwarding to him by the
Legislature.
Since the hearing Governor Miller's
counsel, G. Tracy .Stagg, advised the
Governor that the latter date controls.
"In that view | agree" said the Gov
ernor to-day, in memorandum accom-
panying the signing of the bill "Sec-
tion 2 Of Article XII Of the constitu-
ton provides, in relation to special
city bill, that the house in which i
originated shall immediately transmit
a certified copy thereof to the Mayor
of such city and within fifteen daye
thereafter the Mayor shall return such
bill to the house from which it was
sent.
at will be seen that the question
turns on the construction of the word
transmit Does that word as used In
the constitution mean merely to for.
ward, or to send, or does it. include
delivery as we'll? An opinion was
given by the Attorney General in 1905
to the effect that to transmit as uset
in the constitution, meant to deliver.
That opinion was based on the definition
of photographers and upon the sup
posed consequences of an interpreta
tion which would admit of the posi-
bility of a failure of delivery Th,
fact that such an incident has ncvei
occurred during the tweuty-six years
since the adoption of that provision o
the constitution would seem to dis
pose Of the second reason.
''The other reason is altogether to,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
's.J'Accuse,' French Film,
Has First u. S. Showing

"JAccuse." the French film. was
shown by Marc Klaw last night, in the
grand ballroom of the Ritz-Carlton
Hotel for the first time in America.
The showing, which was before an in
vited audience, was made in honor of
Abel Cane, author and producer Of the
picture. R~
a draniatization of the spirit which the
author believes pervades Europe to-
day. Nj. Cane made brief address.
81 request you," he said, mot to seek
in my film any political intention what
ever. 1t is only long cry against
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

coming on and he is even better now.
Giaran and Marguerite arc effective
in an acrobatic Russian dance and
there. Ia exciting Spanish dancing by
Isabel Rodriguez and q charming num-
Der with Eleanor Griffith.
Watson Barratt has used the big
stage to good advantage in his settings,
which ara always lavish and frequently
beautiful. A little more discretion In
color would help at times. but 1t is
good work and helps TO round out The
astracsiveness of the best light opera
Of the season. Other producers may
hitch their vehicles to such stars as
they choose, but our advice to enter
prising adventurers on meiodic seas
Is to mind the Painter girl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Il almost impossible tes apply ths 81.
stitutional provision" sSRs
The Governor signed several oss..
bills to-day, including the messast ssasE
exempting male elevator operatays W sas
male statesmen at newsstands in h,sssaa saa
from the one day of rest in seven lel'' ~
Other hotel employees had beretoffa.Ms. faM.
been permitted to work seven d.. dfs
week if TREY desired.
The Governor vetoed the bill ty.n.
ferring from the Mayor to the iuzt;s..
Of the municipal courts the power -
appointment Of marshals and cou,t
clerks.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

war, that in which all human beings
must join me. If you must find some
tendency in NV film you are at liberty
to deduce the following: France is not
at all the militarist country which it's
reputation too often gives it the name
of being. Frenchmen hate war so much
that the men of this generation would
give their lives to destroy war forever"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
immigration 20 Palestine
Stopped Because of Rio,inr

: LONDON, May 10 (Jewish Te,s,
graphic Agency1.-A news agency dis
patch from Cairo day says that ~
immigration to Palestine has hasa
stopped until further notice. stsanesaa
at Continental ports carrying Jeyy;.s
immigrants have been ordered =.
suspend bookings, it is stated. "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

= -
Sonny" the George e.. Hobart comedy
which the Selwyns will produce in August.
will have Emma Dunn, Ernest Glendin-
ming, Carl Randall Juliette Day and Mabel
Withee In prominent roles.
Ethel Wilson, who plays the vampire in
THE Tyranny OF Love-" will appear in
The Beggar Maid q new Tri-Art picture
James Crane and Henry e. pixey will be
Philip Bartholonrae and Jasper Ewing
Brady, which will be presented by William
Brady at the Majestic Theater, Brooklyn,
May 49,
Now or. Never" with Harold Lloyd
Will be a feature at the Capitol Theater
next week
The The Greenwich village FoLies. 1877
Greenwich Village Theater.
1.-The Lost Romance" will continue it's
engagement at the Criterion next week.
:. Dorothy Dalton in "The Idoi of tho
the, feature picture at the Rialto Theater (
and sham also Paramount, the chief
attraction at the Rivol, beginning sun
day, May is.
The full cast for 'Nobody's Money" is
Otto Kruger, win Den,ing Sue MacMan-
amy. Howard Gould, Frederick Raymond.
tr.. Ethel Remey. Florence Earl. Franck-
lyn Hanna and Shirley Demcer.
Mary Pickford in Through the Back
Door will be the attraction al the strand
next week.
The four-weeks run of Deception at
night. has doubled the record of any pic
ture shown at that house or tho Rialto
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11
The Stage Door

Walter Hampden will appear at the |
Broadhurst Theater tonight for the first |
time as Petruchio in THE Tanning OF the |
Shrew.'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Ethel Wilson. who plays the vampire In
THE Tyranny OF Love- will appear in
THE Beggar Maid" new Tri-Art picture
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Az nxIA TEA ROOM. 81 West 47th Sc.
kAL<SAEfA Lunch 400 & 6oc--12 to 2:30
Chicken Dinner, S5c--5:s0 to 8 ?. M.
Same management as Green Feather. $50 w. sfh Ut.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

pslfMceTrsArEA Al WEST ssth ST.
rusNSEs ssRGARpEN Phone Muir. Hill s7i3
To -nlght--Chicken e Waffle Dinner. ST. 90.
Luncheon 60c. Also la Carte Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

Now or Never" with Harold Lloyd
Will be a feature at the Capitol Theater
next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

THE pIROUETTE :. " Tea z !, ROOM; ato.d; e,v.
Luncheon. Chicken oinner Thursdays. si.oe
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

I This cut. t.ct. the. .ardnsry niasss Of New York.
| where unique atmoapheres and feod peculiar
! to varied tastes Invite the discriminating.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-11

The Greenwich Village follies. 1921
Will begin rehersals next Monday at the
Greenwich Village Theater.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
EIGHT WIRELESS
phones in CITY
Delaware Radio Association
Plans Active Fall and
Winter Program
RECEPTION EARLY
IN OCTOBER

The Delaware Radio Association
has made plans for an active fall and
winter Glasses in buzzer practice
are being arranged for the purpose
of enabling members to improve
their knowledge Of the code and to
pass the government examination
for a higher grade Of license.
A meeting. to be held in the Sec
ond Monday in October will be given
over to a reception for new members
and will be entirely social. Anyone
Interested in wireless should COM
municate with William Osmond. care
OF Garrett Miller and Company. The
present organization consists Of
thirty-five members, nearly all Of
whom are licensed operators. The
association was formed in 1914 and
had an original membership Of four.
In spite OF the war, its growth has
been rapid, but its activity has never
equalled that Of the present year.
Visitors to the State Fair will re-
member the interesting exhibit OF
the association, which consisted Of
complete wireless telephone and tel
egraph sets. This exhibit elected
widespread comment, especially
among the business men OF the COM
munity. many OF whom have come
10 realize the great commercial value
Of radio communication and its
promise for the future.
During the summer the associa-
ton Installed a complete set for the
Boy Scouts at Camp Caesar Rodney.
This set was in continuous opera
ton during the entire season for
their training.
Willard Wilson. one Of the mem
bers Of the association. recently
passed the u. S. Government com
merciai examination for the fourth
time. Cornwall Grimth, another
member, has just returned from
Texas after making four trips from
Marcus Hook on the sun oil Com
pany tankers. Howard Layton has
finished a term OF two years as first
class operator Of the L. S S. destroy
Evening journal., 1921-09-23
YOUR LAST NAME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
c.opvright 1890 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

the air" Later, for a time bird was
used to indicate the young OF other
living things and sometimes meant
children or young girls. So In this
case. Bird may have had the signiti-
canoe Of young person.
In this country the name Byrd has
especial significance, because It was
borne by the founder OF Richmond
Va. This was william Byrd, who
wos born in western Virginia in 1874.
His father was william Byrd. the
colonist who had come TO Virginia
a few months befor the birth of his
son and namesake. He settled be-
side the falls in the James river and
built a fine old mansion for himself.
His son was educated in England,
and completed his education by
travelling in France and the Neither
lands. He became a Fellow of the
Royal Society, and later was ap-
pointed receiver general OF tne
crown for Virginia So he returned
to his birthplace and the home OF
his father. In 1893 he laid out the
cities Of Richmond and Petersburg
on land that was part of his fathers
estate.
William Byrd was man Of great
benevolence and showed the great
est kindness to the colonists who
settled en- his land. At one time he
received 900 destitute French Hu.
guenots on his place and made II
possible for them to establish them
selves in their now home. william
Byrd was man Of literary taste
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

or Crowell.
At the present time there are
eight wireless telephones in opera
ton in the city. These sets are re-
markabiy compact and require little
or no skill to operate, An that is
necessary is to connect two wires to
lamp socket. another to an aerial,
and third to the ground. Victrola
concerts by wireless telephones are
quite popular in the association and
! are almost nightly occurrences. Re-
ports Of the stock market, press bull
letins, and farmers live stock and
grain quotations are also closely fol-
lowed.
Unlicensed radio stations have
caused serious interference in the
operation Of the licensed stations be-
longing to members OF the associa-
tion. Consequently, active plans are
being made to'equip an automobile
with a direction finder in order to
locate the unlicensed offenders. In
case these do not Immediately heed
warning the case will be turned
over to the Federal Radio Inspector,
who is empowered to close down any
such apparatus and prosecute under
Federal statutes. The Delaware
Radio Association stands for the OBJ
servance OF all the Federal laws reg
ulating radio communication, and is
doing all in its power to see that
these statutes are lived up to in the
community.
Evening journal., 1921-09-23

Holy Father, help us to be thank
ful that no life is beneath Thy no
tice. II a sparrow cannot fall with
out Thee. how much more is Thine
eye fixed upon Thy child. Teach us.
o Lord, that there is a divine pur-
pose in each life. But may we not
try to choose this without Thee.
Show us how to wait upon Thee in
holy silence till Thou dost make It