davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
lI .:.|''l

Barnes 1ustin has brought suit in
the superior court ut Tombstone
against Alba Tustin for divorce. Both
parties were residents OF Bisbee.
Soak Johnson has been granted a
decree OF divorce in the superior court
at Tombstone from Sylvia Johnson.
Eugene $s,-Sss and Ysidro Tabanico
pleaded guilty before United States
Commissioner Jones Thursday at Tue
son and are confined in the Pima coun
y jail pending trial in the federal
court. The two men are charged with
transporting liquor. II alleged that
tr ~ shipped a trunk filled with mes
cal from NacO Tuesday. A broken
rot,le led to the discovery of the
bccze-laden trunk in the baggage
room of the Southern Pacific station
Federal officers waited for the trunk
10 be claimed and Frias and Tabanico
were arrested, charged with the crime
They were remanded 10 the Pima
county jail By Commissioner Jones in
default of $500 bond each The men
are residents of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
BUTTIN' IN

the brick wall fence around the
court house at Tombstone has been
repaired This particular section was
knocked out by the car OF a Douglas
lawyer about a week ago When
Douglas car or Il Douglas lawyer sees
the court house. neither the machine
nor the man can retain self-control
and L is q second nature desire on
the part OF both to attempt physical
destruction Of the fence or the build
ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
KQtyB1eelSA
MOToReD FRold TUCSON

United States Attorney Thomas y.
Flynn and family, his assistant, Ralph
Eoice and PostOffice Inspector e. ID.
Cfance, formed motor party that
drove over from Tucson last evening
and will remain here sunday on d
short visit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
IRISH COLOR WILL DO IT

The Irish national color is being
painted on the upper part of all or
most all motor lights as that puts a
car past the new headlight law. A
little dab o green ON your headlight
glass puts one within the law
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
STEALING FRUIT.

Complaints were made to local Of
Ulcers yesterday about bunch of
young men in Tombstone Canyon Wis
ltirg different yards and stealing
fruit, now on the trees. Apple trees
were stripped. in some yards on Fri
day night while other fruits suffered
considerably. Arrests are promised
III the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
POOR MARRIAGE RECORD

Not single marriage license was
issued this week out of the office of
j. e. James, clerk of the Superior
Court. Since the new marriage IL
cense law was enacted issuance of IL
censes has dropped off considerably
in this county, only Is being issued
last month. as against Sc issued dur
ing the same month last year. accord
ing to the records of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
CLASS HOLDS PICNIC

The IA class of the, Horace Mann
day evening at Highland Park after
school. The party was chaperoned
by Miss Jessie Wacek, physical train
ing teacher, and Donald Carr, class
teacher.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
VISITING IN TUCSON.

Supervisor !. c. l.. Adams and wife
are spenuing Il few days in Tucson on
visit to ]. c. f. Jr., who is conduct
ing the University Inn, adjacent to the
uhl, arsity campus. They will return
to Tombstone on Monday so that Mr.
Adams can attend the meeting of The
board.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Sewing machines put in best of or
der by experienced repair man, resi-
dent. n. l.. Hayden, next to cleaners
above municipal market, or Box sol
Pisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
ON LEGAL BUSINESS.

Charles r. Woods, the local attor-
ney, has returned from Tucson where
he has been on legal BUSINESS for the
past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
HAS RETURNED.

Billy Williams. formerly of Bisbee
who is leasing at Tombstone with
Edward Massey has returned to the
county seat from Butte, Mont, where
he was called on account of the death
OF his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Reduction on Western Electric
Washers from $165 to S145 cash.
Sold on time by Stevens Electric
Shop. Phone 523.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
70 CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. William Bucket and daughter
Elizabeth, LETT last night on the Gold
en- State Limited for California where
they will spend the winter. Mrs.
Buckett will visit Tor some time with
.. 5. $. Stafford in fUrterViIle.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
DANCE NOTICE

Knights and Ladies of Security will
give benefit dance. Thursday, Sept.
%, |. o. o. F. hall. Shattuck's orches-
ira. Everybody welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Prof. j. a. Gockefeiiow of Tomb
stone was in the city yesterday on his
way home from Douglas where he has
been on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Miss Bessie Mattingly of Tombstone
il in the district and viii remain here
TO attend high school. She will stay
with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Americans spent almost as much
money for chewing gum as for
foreign missions.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18
EAGLES ATTENTION

Smoker, refreshments and initiation
Tuesday nighbs All Eagles turn, out.
F. J. ROBBINS, Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Sam Barrow and family of st. David
were in the city yesterday on short
visit. They We're on their way to
Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Miss Mildred Moore of Wilcox has
returned to her home after spending
raj days here on visit to rela-
tiVes and friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Mrs. Charles Cook has returned to
her home in the vicinity of Tombstone
after a visit here with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

X. Pr dance ct Warren. "Wednesday,
2lst. Shattuck's orchestra.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Mrs. Ira Monahan and son, John d.,
left Friday night for New York, where
they will visit with relatives for few
months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Robert Wren has Joined the Eisbee
delegation at the University at Tue
son. entering in the Ereshman class
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

George Short, the Underwood type
writer man. is in the city for few
days, having returned from Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Oscar Oleson was a passenger on
the COchise Stage this morning To Co
chise where ne took the east bound
train.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Alexander Murry was a visitor to
the county seat yesterday on legal
business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

w. G. Gilmore of Tombstone was in
'he CITY Yesterday remaining over
night and returning this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

D. A. Richardson of Douglas was In
the city yesterday on his way to Tomb
stone on court business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Mrs. William Haynie has returned
from her summer vacation and will
resume her place this morning as
teacher OF the Philathea Bible class
of the Methodist church.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Irving have
returned from the northern part Of
the state, where they have been
spending the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-18

Mrs. l.. A. Maule OF Cananea was IL
the city yesterday on her way to tha
oamn from Missouri where she ha:
been spending the summer months
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
The Useful Lion

A CCORDING TO some Of the farmers OF
~ East Africa. the lion should be pro
tected as n useful animal. notwith-
standing the fact that once In a while he
kills man The lion thoy maintain Is O.
great destroyer Of noxious herbivorous ami
mails. such as Sebras and antclopes, which
are a scourgc 10 the fields.
In ono district. they say. no less than 346
lions were killed In one season by hunters
and they estimate that this represents the
saving of $4,000 10 10000 zebras and ante
lopes. which would otherwise have fallen d
prey 70 the lions that were destroyed or
course the hunters shoot zcbras and ante
lopes also but this fact, they think, does
not counterbaance the destruction OF thost
animals that would have been effected BY
the slain lions.
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

piled Miss Garden. Everybody in America
with voice will get a chance to sing in my
company. / shall spend my own money to
encourage the struggling American singers.
| shall produce one, yes. two. American
operas every year as long as l am at the
head of the company"
You are a real booster for Made In
America goods" / replied.
I'VE must have foreign operas to fill the
seats" continued the va-directress. But
II ] can get one new opera a year from
American composers it will only be few
years hence when we will lead the world in
music. At the present time foreign operas
are the meal tickets of every opera COM
pany.
Fifty per cent. Italian, 80 per cent
French and 10 per cent. English will be my
repertoire rating when get under way neNt
season intend TO revive few German
operas later on
Now that we have the rehearsals out
OF the way how do you spend the rest OF
your day?"
"rhen comes the real work" sighed Miss
Garden. Il spend one hour or more with a
representa- We of Mr.. Harold Mccormick
head Of the directors Of the Chicago Opera
Company. All business details are gone into,
such as new contracts. &c"
There IS considerable talk that Nine.
Amelita Galll-Curci will sign contract with
the Metropolitan Opera Company"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

UHARY o Ques
wi scranbng by
" biographical
would be
who he
though"
About ask?"
replied cautiously
OF the Chicago
a job" said Mary
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Miss Gardens Idea of How
To Keep the Average High


Two bagsful so far replied Miss Car
den. And quite a few that were anything
but--well they wouldn't be classed as en-
comiums without stretching a point. After
the mail, rehearsas. I have the good for
tune Of being able to sing fairly well and
when the occasion presents itself l just
Jump in and sing the part the way think IL
should be sung. You know l have sung
everything almost i'm grand opera. and not
only that 1 can tell when an artist Is not
singing 1t right.
"Supposng an artist wanders from the
key during regular performance, have you
taken any precaution to guard against such
a contingency was asked.
Indeed have. I'll let you in on little
secret" whispered the directress. II shall
attend the opera performances alone and
incognito only one night week will
put on the silks and diamonds and sit In a
box But 1 do not intend to spy on my
artists. ! want to get the impressions OF
the audience. That's my idea of making a
go of my new job. Give the opera patrons
what they want. The only way that can
get these Impressions is to sit out in front
with them. Some nights will sit up In the
gallery with the italian BARRIERS. The family
circle will claim me one night, the main floor
another and the boxes one night week,
when am Mary Garden the artist. 1 shall
10 this because want 10 make good. EVERY
body who has tried TO educate the American
operagoing public has either gone broke or
crazy. It's just like running a newspaper,
this business of running an opera company"
said Miss Garden. Find out what the peo-
pie are thinking about and talking about
and give IL to them.
I'VE all know what the professor thinks
OF the bug, but none of know what the
bug thinks of the professor Well. for CEN
turies artistic directors OF operas have been
the professor: but this director. yours truly.
intends 20 play the part OF the bug--get me.
the audience is the bug with me-and find
out why II Is that the Chicago Grand Opera
Company needs an angel with a ton OF
money at the end OF every opera season to
wipe out n deficit that runs into big for
tune"
II might be mentioned here that Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold +. Mccormick have for several
years personally guaranteed the expenses
Of the Chicago Grand Opera Association.
Next year will be the last season that Mr..
McCormicks guarantee win run. He an
nounced recently that he would withdraw
his offer at the conclusion of next seasons
opera.
what will YOU do when Mr.. Mccormick
withdraws his financial support from the
company"
"That means nothing to me-" replied Our
Mary" because by that time--1e22---I shall
have the Chicago Opera Association on a
paying basis Yes, making money for the
directors
do you intend to cut the salaries OF the
artists?"
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
Harder Work Than She Had
Thought Is the Job of Impresario

Say, this job of bossing an opera COM
pany is hard work." Miss Garden started.
Half past seven o'clock every morning my
beauty sleep is rudely interrupted by the
harsh discords Of a jangling alarm clock.
Then / jump-yes, jump-into my clothes,
take a skinny brealdast--you know / only
eat one real meal a day. and that Is at night.
watch my weight like n professional pu-
gllist.
But why the dieting?" we inquired.
You're not a woman-and you're not get
ting into the 40 classl" she exclaimed.
after breakfast, what?"
Yes, what?" chorused Our Mary. :.
That's 1t. WHAT. Everything on the cal
endar from conferences directions telephone
calls and weeny little siesta."
you don't mean to say that you find time
10 sleep on the job?"
Every afternoon I sleep one hour" said
Miss Garden with smile. Whenever
am to sing at night lie in bed all after
noon, and the day after II has been my Gus
tom TO remain in bed for the greater por-
ton Of the day. That's how I keep myself
in condition TO sing. Furthermore, my
sleeping itinerary is the foundation stone of
my peptimism.'
II don't quite follow you on this peptim-
ism stuff" replied.
''weli. I'm not preaching health lectures
TO the world, but respectfully solicit a
careful inspection. I'm in the best OF health,
the bloom OF youth Is still on my cheeks
and it's the real stuff. natures own-I eat
like horse at night, and I defy any woman
in the world to-day to say that she has more
pep than Mary Garden"
Now. after breakfast7'' asked timidIy.
Reading the morning papers. read
them as carefully as any city editor Yes.
like real city editors. read them twice and
sometimes three times. Reading the daily
papers is a fine art. ] get inspiration from
the days news. It's refreshing. The mind
is clear in the morning, and there is only
one way to improve ones mind 70 my way
OF thinking, and that is to read the morning
papers.
After have gone through the papers 1
read and open every bit OF mail addressed
TO Mary Garden The man is divided into
two piles. One pile represents personal at
tention correspondence. BY that, mean
that personally answer. The other is dele
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
GaiH-Curci Has Promised the
New Director TO Remain

Please deny that silly rumor,' Miss Gar
den replied with emphasis. "Galli-Curci is
with me In my new job In n thousand diff
ferent. ways. She wants to see me make
good. She is go ng TO help me. because some
day she might want to tackle the same job
herself. She's my friend"
II understand that you are against your
artists singing in New York or making con-
tracts that call for appearances here and
New York;"
New York is the greatest opera city in
America to-day" replied Miss Garden. 1T
Is an asset 10 sing In New York. The New
York public Is my public New Workers who
attend the opera are so intelligent. Why ]
would sooner sirg in New York than Paris
any 6ay." Mary capped her jewelless hands
together Enthusiastically.
Continuing. the va-manageress said let
us finish this day with Mary Garden. the
hard working business woman--where were
we? on, yes, conferences with the box Of
flee representative. After that go TO my
hotel. where I indulge n a cup of tea and
my afternoon nap. Then I get up. read
more mail, answer telephone calls by the
dozen. dictate letters and make preparations
for tho only square meal ! eat every twenty
four hours---my dinner. After dinner Is
out OF the way my evening starts In. Yes,
and intend 10 watch over my young bud
ding prima donnas. Midnight ! 70 ~ the
worst enemy these poor young creatures
have 70 contend with. And. like Manager
McGraw OF the Giants once told me, ball
player has 20 bo In bed by midnight II he
IL 70 play n tood brand of ball the next day.
Same thing with opera stars--rarticularly
those who haven't arrived yet. They must
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

mo. l intend to raise the salaries Of real
artists" said Miss Garden. II shall separate
the false from the true. The day of fancy
salaries for opera artists has passed I shall
do things In my new job. First I shall please
my public; second. shall make money for
the company.
"The opera must be ruled with an iron
hand" continued the directress. THAT is
the sort of a rule intend to give it. I'm
busy with organization now. The only place
that the foreign element will be represented
in my company will be on the stage. There
will be only Americans connected with the
business end Of the company
"You wouldn't say that foreigners were
poor business executives?" ] asked.
'Tll answer that question in my own way,
answered Miss Garden. "The business head
of an opera company comes in contact with
the public continuously. He must be a big
man. He must be a diplomat and above ali
things, he must be able to talk American
you know what / mean--talk 1t well enough
to get the money for the company. You
don't find many successful American busi-
ness men tripping over their artistic tenn
peraments."
II understand that you swung the axe OF
one Of these temperamental chaps to-day?"
Yes and don't forget. swing wicked
cleaver" said Our Mary with laugh II
replaced Romeo Franciol. the stage director,
by appointing Jacques Coni in mis- stead.
You know Mr.. Coini was responsible for all
the big Hammerstein productions. He was
the father OF "Salome." "Thais" and "Elek-
ira" They just adore Jacques in New York
Continuing the Story of
Miss Gardens Busy Days
Following rehearsals I spend one hour
with members of my company listening 10
their grievances" volunteered Miss Garden.
II must confess that 80 per cent. of them
are fancied. But the remaining 10 per cent.
are honest Injun kicks. Such mismanage-
ment as the Chicago Opera Company has
experienced during the past season has al
most wrecked the company. l am gradually
getting matters Strengthened
II must tell you also that I am getting
along better than / thought l would in my
new work.
whats the sign?" I anxiously inquired.
She whispered: THE artists are beginning
TO tell me about their troubles of the heart.
Yes, yes their love affairs; yes. three OF
them have told me everything about their
sweethearts."
"I don't quite catch the significance" 1
blurted out
You're crazy" answered Miss Garden.
with unmistalSable evidence of peevishness.
Don't you see that have their confidence7 ?
They're mtnc. They're working with me
not for me. When you get opera stars to
unburden their tugs at the heart they'll
go to he'll for you"
As she finished her explanation she
brought her flst down on the table with the
force Of Jack Dempsey upper cut. Right
there and then I agreed that "Our Mary
was natural born fighter.
Did you ever tell your love affairs 70 any
Of your artistic directors?' ventured /.
'Only one--and that was long ago. she
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

~ OsSIP and ordinary patter were to be
left s entirely out 10 Of our talk talk. by sr ne
interview which l enjoyed with Miss Mary
Garden, the new general director OF the Chi
cago Grand Opera Association.
II want to find out Just how you spend
your day as a working woman" suggested
TO Our Mary"
well. don't you dare call me up on the
phone making dates with me-" carolled the
diva. you come over to-mcrrow-make 1t
early and stay as long as you want"
1 was on hand at 9 o'clock A. NJ "Our
Mary" was on the job one full hour before
I arrived. Her desk Uttered with mall
She was attired In tight fitting tailor
made suit of brown. She looked the part
of a real American business woman. She is
the feminine type OF a real "Go-Getter."
Her heavy lidded eyes are brighter to-day
than l have ever seen them. They are still
SdIome's. The red mouth still belongs to
Thais. The smooth cheeks are smoother
than they were when she electrified the two
hemispheres in Louise
The New York herald., 1921-01-30
She Would Like to Be to America
What Carre Was to France


had an ample opportunity to study the
directress while she was discussing her
plans. 1t must be truthfully said that her
fluffy golden hair has reached the middle
age stage of its hennaed youth. Yes.
counted almost twenty distinct gray hairs
Although the light was good was unable to
detect single wrinkle. The footprints of
time have yet to make their appearance on
"Our Mary's" perfect skin.
"Then 1t remained for a foreigner to dis
cover our Mary Garden" ventured.
That's the best thing foreigners do, dis
cover opera stars and save women" Miss
Garden replied with a smile.
II don't quite get the connection OF saw
ing women" | replied.
They save them for themselves; just a
little joke" flashed back the directress.
Director Carre was n genius. He guided
the destinies of the Opera Comique In Paris
He was wonderful man. want to be to
America what he was to Europe. He did
not teach me to act. mind you. Nobody
taught me to do that. 7 knew that myself.
I simply needed direction.
The moment you really teach people to
act, acting with them becomes artificial.
There are no trained actors--you will find
on a well regulated vaudeville bill an act that
answers to the name of trained seals. For
seven years | worked like a horse at the
Comiqnc. Then Oscar Hanmersten came
to. Paris and brought me to America. And
then my troubles began.
II had no troubles In Paris. because there
l was accepted as the exponent of the mod
ern school. In fact. created it, In those
days American opera patrons couldn't un-
derstand a woman who could give them a
little singing and acting at the same time.
But they understand now.
II shall have all my artists attending
nearly all the rehearsals." continued Miss
Garden. You can't learn too much these
days. ! win run the company like ball
club--plenty Of morning exercise"
"How Is it that nearly every American
singer Of note has been discovered abroad
by foreigner7' asked
because Americans prefer tho foreign
trademark pinned on singer" hotly replied
Miss Garden.
"wi YOU try 10 revolutiH1izc this dis
covering fallacy custom" sald J.
That's my lie work from now on re-
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

replied as she looked at me through mar
rowed lids
Who was he?"
"It was Director Carre who discovered
me-" answered "Our Mary" \ far away
look came into the dusky blue eyes and for
several moments she was silent That
was when was girl"
Why. you don't consider yourself
grandmother I said
II am younger to-day than ever before"
thundered Miss Garden. "One of the let
ters that I received only yesterday finished
by saying that had written my own death
warrant when signed the managerial con-
tract for the Chicago company. II may
come TO pass, but not yet for awhile
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

gated to either my secretary or one of my
other assistants"
Don't you find that opening your own
mail and reading it takes up a lot of your
time?"
Yes, it does" said Miss Garden. But
want to know just who is writing me letters
and what they want to know. You can't
beat first hand information"
About how many messages have you re-
ceived, letters telegrams and cablegrams,
wishing YOU success
The New York herald., 1921-01-30

ners with wine"
You're going to be some manager" ven
tured.
1.-The best in the world If my COMPANY
will work" replied the directress. IF they
don't they can go elsewhere. My job de
pends on results. The only way to get re
suits is to lay the law down and see that it
Is oheyed'