davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
FOUR u. S. BONDS in
WAR ISSUE SERIES
MAKE NEW RECORDS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Four of the
United States bonds made new high
records on the stock exchange today
during further, extensive investment
purchases. J.;
Liberty second las at $3.50, rose
zoe per 500, and the fourth las at
$9S.14 showed similar gain.
Both Victory issues touched $4,000
as against the previous maximum OF
par.
Total dealings in Liberty and Vic
tory issues Appropriated $9,0O0,0O0
or about 40 per cent of the days oper
atoms.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
INDUSTRY REVIVING

RIGA, Latvia, Dec. IA. - RUSSIAN
industry is slowly but surely reviv-
ing, says the Soviet government in
Moscow radio dispatch. AS evil
dence, it states that more than 100,-
100000 pounds of cotton have been
shipped this year from the Tashkend
and Astrakhan cotto nfields up the
Volga to manufacturing plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
u. OF S. c. is READY TO
PLAY CENTRE COLLEGE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5. - Accept
ance by the University of Southern
California of an invitation to meet
Centre College in a football. game
at San Diego, Calf, December 26,
was announced here today by Ralph
La Porte, chairman of the faculty
athletic committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
GEORGE Chaney Loses

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. s. George
CLANCY, Baltimore, lost to Freddie
Jacks of England in the second round
of a scheduled eight round bout to-
night on a foul. Jacks claimed to have
been nit low and the referee stopped
the bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06


following
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. - Liberty
bonds closed: 3ks 1860; first IS
1910 bid; second As $3.50 bid;
first Ans $S7.s8; second Ans 1910;
third 44s s9S.14; fourth Ans $500;
Victory S99.9S; Victory 4%s sS9-Ss.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
Ward Shades Morton

ST. PAUL, Dec. 5.-BOoDie Ward,
st. Paul lightweight, shaded PIGGY
Morton, Ore, in 10 round no-decis-
ion bout tonight, according to sport
writer's.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
WILL NOT PLAY TEXAS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania today declin-
ed an invitation from the State Fair
Association of Texas to send foot
ball team to compete against the Tex
as Agricultural College at Dallas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

A 0
o ol|,.....!.'|||;:;. az. 3 y!S2
Mike At Last Wins
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.-Mike Gibbons
st. Paul, middleweight, was given the
referees decision over Augie Atner
of New York, in bout here tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
Cotton Market

q NEW YORK, Dec. 5. = Cotton clos
ed easy at net decline of Is to 30
points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Lead steady.
spot $4.70@4.SO; zinc quiet, spot
East st. Louis delivery s4.sOQs4s5;
bar silver, foreign 66A; copper
steady, spot 1871, later 1874 Ola
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

ALL KINDS of flowers for sale; pot
plants. BY Occatilla fance. Mrs.
Dillaha. 2507-12-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
INSURANCE

PROTECT YOUR INCOME
Professional and business women as
well as prudent men can protect
their income against loss of time
through illness or accident by car
rying a policy at reasonable cost
with the Massachusetts, Bonding
and Insurance Co. John a. Camp
bell, District Agent, Box 279 Bisbee.
Phone 724. 2471-12-29
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
BOSTON coEpEKs

Furnished by L. J. OVERLOOK. BROKEN
Coyresporderf Logan g. Bryo~
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE - Cheap, one As Colt au-
tomato. II Garden Hill, Johnson
Addition. 250S-12-9
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

Spider webs, spread from one cleo
trio wire to another IN South Alneri'
ca. cause short circuits ON the lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three and four rooms.
Modern furnished home. Iona SO,
Laundry Car Stop, Art avenue.
2475-12-30
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE - Player Piano, $275;
terms. w. Muir. 25O3-12-S
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06
She Tries to
Please
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-06

FOR SALE = Sewing machine, drop
leaf table, three dining room chairs.
bed without springs or mattress.
800 Shattuck St., Warren.
147S-1 %
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Chaliapin Wins Audience
AT Second Concert Here
Voice Not Fully Recovered
From Effects of His Re-
cent IndispOsitiOn

Feodor Chaliapin gave his second
concert in New York yesterday after
noon at the Hippodrome. Although vo-
cally the celebrated Russian artist was
in far better condition than on the oc-
casion Of his first appearance at Man
haitian Opera House, it was evident that
his voice had not fully recovered from
the effects of the indisposition which
caused the postponcment of several
scheduled concerts. No doubt owing
to the fact that his upper tones were
still slightly veiled, Mr.. Chaliapin- con-
fined himself to the more heroic num-
bers of his repertoire, which required
full voice and dramatic eloquence rath-
cr than the subtleties of tonal color.
AS before, however, his skill in direct
ing this voice, as opulent in quality as
the singer is herculean in stature, was
striking. Mr.. Chaliapin's vocal condi-
ton, however, or his choice of songs
made little difference to his audience
which received him with the utmost
enthusiasm, and listened with fervcnt
appreciation to whatever he chose to
give them. At the close of the concert
there was a prolonged outburst of ap-
plause, in response to which the singer
addressed the audience informally, to
the general delight Of his many coun-
trymen present.
AS before at the Manhattan Opera
House, the assisting artists were Miss
Victoria Boshko, pianist; Joseph Sto-
pax, violinist, and Leo Berdichcvsky
pianist
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Verdi-P -Puccini Opera Concert
Given With Eight Soloists

There were eight soloists at the Sec
ond opera concert yesterday evening at
the Metropolitan, IN q Verdi and
Puccini program. Three numbers were
from "Madama Butterfly: Gun bel di
vedremo," sung by Alice Miriam, who
replaced Ellen Dalossy; the duet from
Act H. by Miss Miriam and Flora
Perrin. who also sang "Condotta
ell'era in ceppi" from "Il Trovatore," {"
and the finale of Act by Frances
Peralta and orvillo narrold. who also
sang "Che gelida MAMMA" from sI.a
Boheme." "Rigoletto" provided three
numbers: "Parmi veder 10 la9rime, !"
sung by George Meader; "Caro nome"
by Cora Chase, and the quartet, with
Miss Chase, Nine. Pcrini, Mr.. Harold
and Mario laurent. The latter also
sang "Credo" from "Otello." The duet
"Parigi cara" from "La Traviata''
was given by Miss Chase and Mr..
Meader; Miss Peralta sang "Ritorna
vincitor" from "Aida," and Giovanni
Martino al lacerato spirito" from
"Simone Boccanegra."
The orchestra, unde. Giuseppe BAN.
boscheA, played the overtures to ala
Forza del Destino" and ~ vesprI
Siciliani" and the prelude to Act III OF
"Manon Lescaut" to large audience
undaunted by the weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
Crashing Climaxes
OF Piano Thrill ait
Schmitz's Recital
Debussy's Friend and Pupil
Given Opportunity for
Full Display of T:ilepts
i'll Town Hall Appearance

E. Robert Schmitz, friend and pupil
of Debussy, who has been for the last
few years perhaps the most persuasive
interpreter and apostle Of the newer
tendencies in music, was heard again
IN recital yesterday afternoon at the
Town Hall. His is a talent Of unusual
caliber, highly individual in its mani
festations. Few pianists achieve effects
of greater power and t.Ae rippling flu
ency of his fingers is almost 1i1atchess.
Sedulous avoidance Of anything SAVIOR
ing of the romantic os, the sentimental
makes his appeal ALMOST exclusively to
the mind, seldom to the emotions He
paints, as it were, always in black and
white.
His prediction for seas Of sound and
crashing climaxes had full play ycster-
day in the Bach d major Prelude and
Fugue and the Cesar Franck Prelude,
Chorale and Fugue. in which there were
also intervals of delicious calm. Both
numbers suffered from occasional false
notes and from tendency, also evident
at other timesY to use the pedal in such a
manner as to blur, but both were given
with inspiring breadth of style and con-
ception. Three compositions hitherto un-
heard here were Toccata and varia-
tions by 1Honegger, and two "Impres-
sion urb;fnes," by Mariotte, who seems
to have been first in discovering the
musical possibilities of the factory. The
whirring of machinery and the general
clangor ofjindustry were recognizable in
the one entitled "Usines,Y but there
seemed to be greater musical Inspiration
in the rubbish delineated in "Decom-
bres."
Both these and the Toccata were in
the forbiddng musical idiom in which
disonance plays large part, and were
given by Mr.. Schmitz with an enthusi-
nsm it was difficult to share. Moro in
trinsicaly musical material was in two
compositions by Liapounoff, and he
played them with astonishing virtuos-
ity. His artistry. however, was no.
where more in evidence than in the i'm
peccable purity of his playing of pieces
by Couperin and Scarlatti and Of "Foun-
tain Of Aqua Paola," by Critics, and the
pieces by Ravel and Debussy, added as
encores, of whose music he is the su-
preme interpreter.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28


five years Of his life on yacht. !.
AS prologue Mile. Gambarelli
dances South Sea idyl. The overture
is from "Pagliacci" and the light opera
for the week is "The Fortune Teller
put on with Sam RothafePs usual
artistry.
Yesterday was red letter day, for
we saw good picture Mt the Rivoli
made by the Famous Players Brit
ish Producers. 1t Is the first to
come across the ocean from that com
pany; meaning, Of course, the first
GOOD one. 1t is called "rhe Bonnie
Brier Bush" and is adapted from the
novel by Ian Maclaren. Is this the same
Ian Maclaren who played in "The Fan"
with Hlda Spong? II it is he can write
nearly as we'll as he can act. Donald
Crisp, on whom we hnve not laid eyes
since we were in Mexico with "Floro-
DORA" produced the picture. He also
plays Lachlen Campbell, hard headed
old Scotchman with a pretty daughter
who he is determined shall not marry
Lord Malcolm. The story is sweetly
Scottish and the picture is filled with
atmosphere. 1t has few big moments,
cast is excellent, with Mary Glynne
playing the shepherds daughter, Flora.
Miss Glynne has never pleased us much
before and one reason was that she
dressed so badly. You can't take much
interest in millionaire's wife who
wears homemade velvet frock
trimmed with cheap fur.
In things sartorial, at least, our own
screen stars lead the procession. But
I Miss Glynn is quaint and pretty in
r, her costume of the sixties. The cast
L.. Ill II J,~ mi
know any of the people, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Crisp and Miss Glynn.
Lord Malcolm Hay was played by
Alec Fraser, who looked very fine and
romantic in his Scotch plaids. Dorothy
Fame is nice as Kate Carnegie, good
natured heiress, who loved minister
and wasn't afraid to tell him so.
Langhorne Burton, Jerrold Robert
shaw and Humbertson Wright are all
excellent. The scenario is by Mar
garet Turnbull and we wondered if
had been reading Ring Lardner. She
said LET Malcolm and l be alone,
please"
A picture which for sheer beauty
surpasses anything we have seen in a
long time is called "The City" 1t is
Post Nature Picture, and the cap
ton says every one knows that the
city is hllcd with romance, DuC 90
they know that it is filled with
beauty" and then the picture goes on
to prove it.
The scene which shows the river just
at the end of the picture is so marvel
ously beautiful that we started the ap-
plausc before it was time. Words are
Inadequate to express the romance ane
charm Of this picture, which shows
everyday things, like Brooklyn Bridge
and Grants Tomb, and makes them
look like bits of the Promised Land.
For those who prefer, there is Ben
Turpin in Love and Doughnuts," but
we didn't stay for this. Mack SEN
nett comedy with Ben Turpin needs no
review. The overture is LISTS Second
Rhapsody. Betty Anderson and Carlo
Enciso sing "a Scotch ldyl," and the
lighter musical number is Fun in a
Music Store" with effects by Max
Name.
AT the Strand Douglas Fairbanks has
remained in "The Three Muskatters" !"
At the Rialto Jack Holt is playing in
"Thc Call of the North" This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
The New Play
BY Percy Hammond
s'1hc Wild Cat'' Is a Pretty,
Spanish, Baby Grand
Opera, Given i'm a Ruth
less Vernacular

Is there in New York, you may
wonder, public pining for Spanish
music drama, with solemn, CORY plot,
lovely Andalusian dress, with luscious
hip-melodies, both swaying and STAG
cato. and translated from the original
of Emanuel B. Penella into colloquial
American by Marie B. Schrader? In
case there is such yearning it may
! be satisfied these days at the Park
| Theater. where "The Wild Cat" is on
view, or, as it is called in the mother
| tongue, Gel Cato Montes." An earnest,
melodious performance Of the tragedy
is given at the Park by Sam Ash,
Marion Green, the Misses Dorothy
South, Vera Ross and others, under the
baton of the composer himself, Mr..
Penella, assisted by his associate, Mr..
Alberto Bimboni. Among the enter
tainment's imposing credentials is in
cluded run of 2,700 nights here and
there in Spain.
To ono who understands no syllable
of Spanish 1t appeared on Saturday
night that the fable of "The Wild Cat"
might have been more eloquently re-
lated had it been left in the mystery Of
its original language. Until then the
top notch of absurdity in music
dramas was occupied by the operatic
version Of "The Girl of the Golden
West" But the naive phraseology of
"The Wild Cat" transcends in its
ridiculous ingenuity all previous en-
deavors Of the kind, and it caused US
to grin even in the most lugubrious in
terludes. Mr.. Ash, the romantic bull
boy, for instance, inquiring, prelimi-
nary Of his fatal brawl with the cattle
the whereabouts of his collar buttons,
did so to an impassioned obbligato of
Mr.. Penella's large band of strings,
wood winds, drums and brasses.
Despite the nursery manner Of its
translation, "The Wild Cat" has seduc-
tive qualities Of color, founces and
melody. The legend which it recites is
that Of the love Of noble bandit (Mr,
Green) entitled the Wild Cat for a
gypsy girl, and the opposition to that
romance by an airy toreador (Sam
ASH. Mr.. Ash, after shadow boxing
for many minutes with the angry
bulls in full view Of the audience,
is permanently eviscerated, inspiring
thereby some gorgeous rortuary music.
That lack Of simplicity in tho presenta.
ton seemed to be its principal handl-
cap. Attempting d spectacular counter
felt Of bullfght, the producer devel-
oped only gaudy burlesque counter
felt. And it was too bad that Mr.. Ash,
when he prayed before the crucifed
God to save him from disaster in the
arena, looked up not to the cross, but
down into the orchestra pit, pleadingly
to Mr.. Pinella's baton.
i; f. X
Inspiriting riffs in the performance
are provided by jaunty Spanish girl
who sings gay, pretty song in the
original to many, many encores, and
by an extravagant, rosy shawl which,
presented to Mr.. Penella by the King
of Spain, is lowered as curtain be-
tween the second and the third inter-
missions. Besides the tenor and barv-
tone undertakings Of Mr.. Green and Mr.
Ash, there is some effective voice rails
ing by Miss Vera Ross, who seems to be
assigned to the most popular OF the
scores numbers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
What Is
NesD York University?

FHE purpose of this series
4. OF talks is to make New
York University better known
among the readers of this
paper.
Measured in terms of human
service, it is among the greater
educational institutions of the
western world. Last year only
Eve other universities in the
United States reported large,
enrolment. The fact that it is
not better known by the citi
zens of this City is due to three
main reasons:
/. 1t is comparatively young.
1t is onlyrnow completing the
ninetieth year of its history.
and its remarkable growth has
been almest wholly of the
twentieth century.
2. 1t is obscurcd by the big
ness of the city. Even an en-
rollment of 10000 is almost
lost in city of 100000 souls.
Moreover, these 10000 stu
dents are not concentrated in
one place, but with view to
the greatest usefulness are
scattered in four different uni
versity centers.
3. 1t is easily confused with
rleighboring institutions of
similar name. Columbia Uni
versity in the City of New
York, founded as Kings Col
lege in 1884; the College of the
City of New York. established
by the Board of Education in
1S4S and supported by the
municipality; the University of
the State of New York, an ad-
ministrative body with head
quarters at Albany-all these
are occasionally mistaken for
New York University.
New York University was
founded in 1881 as privately
endowed institution for the
purpose of giving more liberal
and useful training than was
afforded by the classical col
leges of that period.
In the years following the Civil
War, administrative and finan-
cial difficulties harnpered its
growth, and it did not begin tc
share in the general educational
advance until the adrninistra-
ton of Chancellor Henry M
MacCracken, beginning about
1890.
But today, with so many of its
graduates serving as teachers
and officers of administration
in schools and colleges, sc
many ministering to the health
of the community, so many oc-
cupying high positions on the
bench or in the government, sc
many directing the work OF
great financial, industrial, anc
commercial enterprises, its
light cannot be hid, and it mus,
become we'll known among the
better informed members OF
this community.
# @<. A1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ALIENS FOOT-EASE DOES IT

When shoes pinch or corns and bunions
EASE. tho ait!seplic powder i''to.' to be shaken
INTO the shoes II takes the sting out OF
corns aud bunions. gites instant relief to
snlsrtfns. AcnlnEs Swplen feet. sec. .00o
pounds OF powder for the feet were usad
by our Array and Navy during the war.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28
The Stage Door

bill. 'rhe Wife With a Smile" and "nomo
night. w.
Her Salary Man" comedy by Forras+
Rutherford, will open tonight at the Coz
Theater. va
Ambush" which has been plavin~ ..
the Garrick. will move to the BelIront
Theater ton-night for the continuance nt
its run. -
Our Mutual Friend" n screen version
or the Dickens novel. will begin an en-
gagement at the Lyric Theater to-njrht
The Broken Wing is the attraction At
the shubert- Riviera this week.
Mary Ryan in "only aS" is tho current
bin at the Bronx Opera House
Irene" with Patti Harold IN III. .,.,.
role, returns to the Majestic Theafer,
Brooklyn, this week for q limited engage
ment. 90
David warfeld. in Tho Return Of p.t.,
Grimm" will bs seen at the Montauk,
Brooklyn, this week with the same cast
that has supported him at the Beta ssco
Theater. 0N'
The opening of Danger" which was
Tln, nlnth street Theater has been postponed.
William Hodge. In Beware OF Dogs" viii
remain at this house indefinitely.
The hrst New York production to be
Inade oy Charles l.. Wagner win be ''The
Mountain Man" by Clarc Hummer, which
Will open here December 10.
winchell Smith Will lecture before th.
New York Drama League on How a piay
Is Directed" December at the Klaw
Theater.
Bessie Mccoy Davis will appear at tha
Forty fourth Street Theater December
In new act by II. /. Phillips.
THE Merchant OF Venice" will be the
bin for Saturdays matinee this week
At the Century Theater instead OF Twelfth
Night" as originally announced Patrons
having tickets for the latter play may
eachanAe eeeN a the bsx efttse.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

No. 3 in a series of informal talks pub
lishcd in the interests of the New Yorl
University Endowment Fund, 512 Eifti
Avenue, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Bessie Mccoy Davis will appear at the
In new act by II. l. Phillips.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

winchall Smith Will lccture b.for. ~.
New York Drama League on How pIay
Is Directed" December 4 at the Klaw
Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

man who has spent the first twenty
five years of his life on q yacht.
As n prologue Mile. Gambarclli
dances South Sea idyl. The overture
is from "Pagliacci" and the light opera
for the week is "The Fortune Teller
put on with Sam Rothafel's usual
artistry.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

The first New York production to y.
made by Charles L. Wagner win bo svrhe
Mountain Man." by Clarc Hummer. yyhich
Will open here December L.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

David warneld. in Tho Return Of Pete,
Grimm" will bs seen at the Montsuk
Brooklyn, this week with the same cast
Theater. 0N'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

= The opening OF Danger" which vas
announced for December 8 at tho THIRTY
n1n1h 1v,',f. street Theater: has been postponed
remain at this house indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Our Mutual Friend" n screen version
OF the dickens. novel. will begin an en-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Irene" with Patti Harold In tbe titin
role, returns to the Majestic Theats..
Brooklyn, this week for q limited engage.
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

AT the Strand Douglas Fairbanks has
remained in "The Three Muskatters /"
At the Rialto Jack Holt is playing in
"Thc Call of the North" This will be
reviewed tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

the Garrick. will move to the Bal,,,o a.
Thester ton-nght for the continuance nt
its run, u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Mary Ryan in "Only ass IS the .curr.n,
bin at the Bronx Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Tho Iheater Guild will present a douh,.
bill. THE Wife With a S,nile.s ana o.Tao.e ..p.
bouroche," at tho Garrick Theater 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

The Broken Wing" Is the attraction
the Shubert Riviera this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-28

Her Salary Man" comedy by Forrest
Rutherford. will open tonight at the coz
Theater. 0 w
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
SOUTFtBOUND.

South bound cars leave ottawa sta
ton for Grand Ridge, Mckinley lark
and Streat0r IN a. nj. 6 30. 4; So, 0:66.
1855. In p. m, Do, 3 IS. 5:b5, 500,
/ 1900.
b-Joliet, daily except Sundays and
holidays
morris.
d-Ladd.
princeton.
g-Ladd. daily except Sundays ant
holidays.
MA Sails.
ALWAYS BUY TICKETS AND SAVE
MONEY
TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM s:A
A. N. TO 1875 p. NJ.
TICKET FARES TO
CHICAGO
Via Joliet, H., and Chicago a Joliet
Electric Railway:
$500 4 4s'S SSs.,,sl.S5
(Return trip limited TO ten daysl
FAST FREIGHT SERVICE.
Phone Agents fer Full Iafsrs,stboe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-20
WESTEOtlND,

Westbound cars leave Ottawa sta
ton for Utica. La Sale, Peru. Spring
Valley, Ladd, DePue, Bureau, Prince"
ton in q m. IS Is, Ct so, 1925. 1855.
dl0:b5, fii:65. In D. IN flsb6, 1895,
"A 90. t1:55, k7,55. k9:55 mll:Sk.