davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

Dora.-DougIcs Ariz.-Lo mcior que pue-
de listed aaccr para haccr desaparecer cl an
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
AUXILIO A LA CIUDAD
DE MUZQUIZ
(Niene de Ia la

De las h~aciendas aneyas, Sc sabe
Que todas las partidas que por ahi
m~erodeaban. han desaparecido, ale
jandoSe rumbo a Chihuahua.
rs de notarse que Villa sali0 de
Muzquiz con Ia misna genie con que
lego: a pesar de que repetidas We
ces Sc dirigio al pueblo, llamandolo
a ingresar a u filas. este Sc hizo Ell
sordo V no Sc Ie unto IN solo hom-
bre. Algunos llegaron a decirle que
no querian mas revolution, Y que es-
taban satisfechos de las actuales au-
toridades del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
MUJER DORMIDA DESDE Ell OLA
30 DE NOVIEMBRE PASADO

VERACRUZ, Diciembre 20.-Mo-
two de asombro Y de concentrates
diversos eS en- este puerto un case de
rara enfermedad que ha acometldo
a la sonora Irocencia Covarrublas
que en- compania de su eSpoSO Juan
Malpica lego procedente de Alvara-
do.
La c~nfermcdad de Ia sonora no
pre>cnta caracteres em~ocionantes, nj
hay en- su cuerpo convulSiones cue
indiquen que Ia paciente es preSa de
agudoS dolores: por el c~ontrarIo,
muestra una tranquilidad completa Y
una inmovilidad cast absolute y su
aspecto. en- 10 general, es el de una
mujer dormida con entera tranquil
dad. es decir, con sueno sane Y repO-
s2do.
En- este estado cSta la sonora Co.
varrub:as desde el dia ~treinta del mes
de Noviembre pasado, sin que para
NADIA Sc haya movido; tai Y como
amaneci6 Ia manana de csc dia ha
permanccido durante todos los
Siguientes, con gran aSombro para
los medicos que la han visitado, de-
cIarando que Ia enfermcdad cs en-
trana compietamente para cllos Y
Que no pueden dccir 81 sahara 0 no.
Con Ell objcto de conservarle la vide
Sc le han estado a~plicando inyeccio-
nes alimenticias, h~abiendose viSto
que, en- efecto, vive perfectamente
' no ileva trazas de consumirse. CO.
mo era de ~esperarse, dado el eStado
en- que Sc halla.
Muchas personals de csta ciudad
han estado en- la casa de la enfermG
a convencerse del NAL que la aqueja,
pues en- IN principle nadie guerra dar
crGdito a la version propalada Y, Sc
gun Ia cual, la sonora Covarrubias te-
MAN va dos semanas de estar per,
fectamente dormida.
La enferma tiene.cuatro hijitoS, los
que, rodeados del lecho, esperan que
la mama despierte para que los alter
da con e. solicito carino de siempre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

". D.-Floresville Texas.-Ni en- San An
tonic nj en- parte alguna encontrara listed
una casa que venda maQuinas cinematografi-
cas- 4 Jos precios que nos indica, 4 no ser que
Sc trate de juSuetes para los Ti6os. en- cuyo
casa las podra cousecuir hasta dc mcHor pre-
clio en- cualquicra de Las mt;ltiples casas que
Sc dcdican al concrete en- el ramo lie juGuc-
tcriA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
Ell VERTIGO DE LA VELoCIDAD


Hace dicz amos. Sc hubiera dicho
que el hombre llegaria a caminar
(por medic de ~aparatos. naturalmen-
te.} a razon de 200 millas por bora.
tai aseveraci6n. 81 no hubiera provo
cado risa, pOrque va para ~entonces
Ia aviaci6n habia hecho algunos pro-
greSOs admirableS. 81 habria causado
un gcsto de duda. Hace cinco amos.
los neutrality-suspicious. que habian con-
seguidO volar a raz0n de cast 100
mlllas por bora. va no eStaban salts
fechos con esa velocidad Y sus annie
los tendian a mas. Pues bien. tai am
bici6n ha sido lograda va con la in
trepida haZana de IN aviador fran
ces. Sadi Lecointe, quien ACADIA de
realizar Ia proeza de volar durante
var;os segundos. con una velocidad
equivalente a 1854 Kilometres. (226
millaS,) por bora o sean cerca de tres
millas Y tres cuartos de milla por Sc
gundo.
Para Que nueStros lectoreS tengan
una idea mas precise de 10 que es es-
ia velocidad, haste decir Que a csc
vuelo, IN aviador que saliera de Beau
mont. Texas. 4 las ocho de la mana
ma, Ilegaria a e. Paso, Texas. volan-
do en- Inca recta, Z las once V Guar
20. o 10 que es 10 mismo. a~travesaria
el eXtenSo Estado de Texas. cast des-
de su lindero oriental hasta su punto
extreme occidental. en- Ell breve lapse
de tempo de tres horas Y cuarto, o
para que mejor Sc aprecie, por los
lectores locales, haria Ell recorrido
desde el City Hall de esta ciudad. al
otro lado del Alamo Heights en- el
brevisimo espacio de tempo u tar
ia IA manecilla de los segundos en-
oar Il vuelra en- su caratula del re-
loj.
FL aviador Lecointe. es hoy o hoy.
Ell aviador mas notable frances pues
es el quiea tiene el record de altura
y ahora el de veloci6ad mundiaL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
NO HAY CARROS PARA
Wiene de Ia Ia. pag.)

boniferas Sc habian visto obligadas a
anular sus contracts con las empire
sas navieras cuyos barcos tocan los
puertos del Golfo, porque les eS I'M
possible ohtcner los carros neccsarios
para Ell transporte del carbon bitumi-
noso. Y tambien Sc llamo Ia aten-
ci6n al jefe del gobierno actual hacia
Ell peligro de que Quedaran sin ocu-
paci6n gran parte de los veinte mil
obrcros que prestan Il servicios en-
las minas coahuilenses. peligro cue
solamente pCdria cvitarsc mediante
la intervention directa del gobierno
para proporcionar a las companies
los carros necesariOs para ell trans
porte del carbon.
Ahora sc acaban de recibir mensajes
de la Ciudad de Mexico Informant
do que la seduction que do CarranZa
al asunto p!anteado por los repre-
sentantes de las companies carboni-
feras, fue ordenar la incautaci6n de
las minas para explotarlas por cuen-
IA del gobierno Y diStribuir ell COM
bustibIe de manera de beneficiar pri-
meramente a los ferrocarriles Y des-
puGs a algunas industries del Norte
Y centric del pals.
Esta seduction. sin embargo, ha
lido mucho mas ALA de los p%rop6sitos
de los explotadores de la industrial
carbonifera, los Que parcce que no
Sc italian satisfechos con la actitud
adoptada por CarranZa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
(Viene de la 1a.)

xico cosa f~astuosa y casi inaccessible
para los mexicanos.
Ell e elegante, es en- TERRA nuestra
Y FL presente. senal de ho!gura mani
fiesta. Hay que estar bien con el 60
bierno. tener minas y ~haciendas, G
ser general. -. captain cuando me-
nos, para poder Zanzibar de traJe
frecuentementc.
Los traies baratos de antaHo, los
de ounce. veinte. treinta, clncuenta
pesos. han desaparecido. Ahora, sc
pregunta por un traje de medlana
calidad que Sc ha visto en- I'm esca-
parate. la respuesta del Gependien-
te, asusta:
-Ciento cincuenta pesos. ciento Sc
tenta y cinco, Y doscientos pesos.
Ii compra de IN par de zapatos Y
de un sombrero de mediana clase,
reclama IN deSembolso de Glen pesos.
ArticuIos de importation en- su ma
voria. o articulos de Importation, los
empIeados en- SUI fabrication n]acional,
cuanGo la hay, reSultan gravados con
el ALA del precio que han sufrido en-
el cxtranjero. Y o ell ALA a que o.
bligan a los Commentaries los dere-
chos. los fletes, etc. etc todas las car
gas del actual concrete m~cylcanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

NJ. M.-Cushing. Okla.-Para darle Ia d-
recr!6n que nos pide necesitamos que nos en-
vie 81 direction postal y estampilla DC dos
centavos para franqueo de nueStra reSpuesta'
pues debemos proporcionarsela por carta.
En- efecto en- Ia antigiiedad Il vida del hom-
bre era mucho mas larGa que ahora. Elio no
Sc debia L que los amos fueran mas cortos'
pues 81 ano solar. carscterizado For e! cam
bio de las estaciones. Sc ha compUcsto STEM
pre- como ahora por q hombre desde que
arareci6 en- IA TERRA. con muy pcquenos
errores que no bastan 4 ~expi.car por 81 solos
Ia difercac:a que existe entire "a duracion de
IN vida huurana en- aQuelIas Gpocas y en- las
actualcs. La causa radica en- q gencFo mis-
MO de vida que neyaban los primcroS 3 :5itan-
,es = en- alco mas que debe ser r~eSultado
del trascurso mismo del tempo y que no
Ia sido possible precisar aGa. Por 10 demas.
81 mismo fenGmcno que sigue hacienda notar
On Ia actualidad: las generaciOnes de hoy son
de vida mas cor;a. en- 10 general. que las
de hace dos o tres sigloS. y las de dentro tres
o custro siglos cozaran.' cast segurarncntc. de
lna vida mas corta que las actualcs. 4 n
disminuct6u en- Ia duraci0n de n vida CO.
-rcspondc tam5icn una disminuci6n b;en per
ceotible de una generaci6n a otra. 81 10 Is
cuando 81 compz-an dos separadas Gor al
@uno> siSioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23
SECCION DECONSULTAS

tisuo barniz es ~quitarlo empleando una lila
de esmeril ' una vez que quede limpia IA
MADEIRA aplicar el nueyc.
Z. R.-Bowic, A-iz.-Ni Ia palabra 5arda
nj Ia palabra muraIa dan idea de Ia cons
trucci6n de aiambre dc pias 4 que sc refiere.
En- efecto, en- espanol. Ia palabra barda. que
nosotros empleamoS vulgarmente como sino-
nimo de taYia. no designa sino IL broza con
Que suelen cubrirse las tapias de los huertos
para su conservation y Ia paiEbra mura!ia
significa: 'Fabr;ca que ciHe = cierra para
su GefenSa alGuna plaza Q ciudad'. Pero dan
do una idea de resistencia. dc altura, de es-
pescr. y oapacidad que no correspondent en-
manera alCuna al obstacuio a que alude. FL
nombre mas aproDiado seria "valla dc alam-
bre'. pues la ~palabra valla S~ignifica un obs
taculo de cualqaier orden. material o moral {:
tau1biGn podria cmr!earsc Ia Palabra "cerca'
que significa indis,intamente val!ado, tapia
u muro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

Observation-Disclosures Texas.-Simiente IS
10 mismo que scmilia y e! limo e una rlanta.
Es possible que Ia semiIla de limo n pueda en-
~contrar. en- p"quenas cantidades, en- alguna
botica-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

J. {. R,-Thorton, Texas.-Para entrar =
este rais Sc hace neccsario venir provisto de
IN pasaporte expedido pOr Ia autoridad del
lusar donde reside y visadO por ell Consul q
mericano correspondence.
Es condici6n indispensable que los que pre-
tendan entrar sepan leer y escribir. pero ira
tandose de j6venes es possible que basic con
cue sepan leer y poner su nombrc. para que
p, rcrmitan pasar 4 t~erritorio americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

Cuandc necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio Z. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-23

In curiosc San Antonio, Texas.-NoS in
fo,7nan en- la Reduction que en- su oportu-
pidud Sc volvcrl a tratar cl asunto a que SC
~scsi.re 81 ccnsaIta. pero que no cs possible
ndicar en- Que fecha. ex~actamente. sc hara.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
THE BIG ISSUE IN THE l. w. w. TRIAL


 all that this n of Workers World in the question immediately before the
  United district
 
  hopes the republic without The government has introducing pamphlets, books literally organizations the practice O
  w revolutionary committed w. the institutions employee in
 
 accomplish established institutions w. w. developed  and writings celebrating the wooden shoe" the emblem of sabotage by MT to raids | headquarters to proportions And the of long prison B Haywood leader of  in giyin their membersand of them are Amercanisn behind the constitutional safe person give discriminating testimony himself. evidence that which recognizes law but regards Amercanism nothing but cha lenge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL RECORD
BISBEE, ARIZONA
VOL. i.

Thirty students enjoyed a dance and banquet given by the members of the Senior classes c and B to the graduating class Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. 4. The students danced until 10.30 at which time they ad- journed to the cafeteria where re- treatments were served. The re- gfreshments consisted of salad, sand wiches, chocolate, and ice cream ill the cOlors of the graduating class blue and gold.
 Both the reception room and the cafeteria were decorated in blue ana gold with branches of mistletoe scat tered about.
 One of the enjoyable features of the evening was an oriental dance given by Miss Alice Reese and accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Alison. Miss Reese showed great ability ana was encored several times. Another feature of the evenings program was reading by Jeanette Newman of some very clever and amusing class statistics"
 As the Senior class will, which was to have been read at the class day exercises, was lost in the fire, the hosts of the evening donated a will and presented every member of the graduating class with some token
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
No. D

by which to remember the school.
 Gerard Downs, who acted as the toastmaster of the evening, called upon many of members of the gradu- ating class and upon F. Q. Snider and Miss Hattie Malam for speeches. The general theme of most of the speeches was ably expressed by Miss Helen Allison when she said that Hike a friend or good health, one never misses the school until it is gone"
 Becker and Lindsay furnished the music for the evenings dancing.
 A big general assembly, probably the biggest of the year, will be held this afternoon at 1:15 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. At this time the athletic letters and the gold B will be awarded. At this meeting the officers will also be installed and the quarterly report cards be given out. A program has been prepared for tho afternoon and good time is expect ed As a part of the program the Misses Jeanette Newman and Helen Mcdonald will give readings and MT. James Scott will give tenor solo. The school orchestra will render SeV- eraI selections and it is probable the graduating class will give some of the stunts from their class day exercises.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
LIES OF THE DAY

 
 
  DAnnundo didn't a
  o bills
  "WOlfwol it's moral brought
  blast little blowout Bsbee their Wednesday the fremen had O i whistle thought K.
  Wednesday the nations is supposed to save everything onlye ordinary
  end of than watch workers And nev hem either. dispatch from S9 IS cents of them You I'm bum prophet but you profit by the bought Wednesday even complained IT, whereupo O. T. gave N. T. a
  cut the sale of that ticket
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Former Bisbee Man
 in Newspaper Game

The following, from the San Fran cisco Exemainer of Tuesday will be of interest to the many friends in the Warren district of Peter J. Tehaney, former well known Bisbee resident:
 SACRAMENTO, Dec. 15.-Peter J. Tehaney, superintendent of the state motor vehicle department, in letter to Governor Stephens today, submit ted his resignation. effective January 15. He will enter the business de- partment of San Francisco afternoon newspaper. He has been superin- tendent of the motor vehicle depart ment more than year. Formerly he was secretary of the state board Of control.
 MT. Tenancy made his home in Bis bee for d number of years. He was member of the Bibee lodge, B. r. .. Elks, and was connected with the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company store in this city He also k interest ed in the Grceue-Cenanea mine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
GERMAN TEARS

has times since the N the For, by her E dissolve the close association of Amerc
 he Allies
 If the separation action will All Of Ger depend Americas future attitude to- ward he warproven democracies of Europe
 indifferent her former and panermans will soon pc fitted direct policy or revenge Once they will drop in
 So Germany the protocol to the peace treaty post scripts has been adopted to describe the Ill sument bemoans the postscript to the treaty o instrument
 the Germans appealed the fallen monster o Pruson That is what Germany mean compassion
 complex problems slost or home lenency America Oe It oy whatever will serve to draw GeIInd
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
CHRISTMAS CLUBS

T show he of
 About the week ds tributed Christmas Club funds to club members.
 members have paid in small sums seaul anu will geti i interest
 years form saving unknown To it will supeh 
 independent of regular saving "c count with penny dime Each week the deIosl' doubles small '"f after the hass swiftly role around, the result is surprising
 It nsures very Christmas.
 The idea three millions of mem hers be the distributions will be the holiday season 
 We are d people The shortage wouldn't bother sufficient all the senatorial not the signing of the armlstce
 Government million by purchasing it's own purchasing of it's promises Germany final terms. We stl have all seeming benevoence Courtesy of breeding Courtesy to that there company in the house his old shoes is because he knows will awful his pocketbook
 In the xlen considered one a with months salary
 cd tell the little efforts make problems
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

than sampled and praised-and lengthens and lengthens till it is no longer a moment? No hostess likes such a moment, at Christmas of all times.
 Then why not forestall the moment by introducing to the guests raisin zoo? A supply of raisins, entrants and toothpicks on the table, passed with invitations to let creative imagiH- ation people the table with raisin- currant folk and animals, will pro long the Christmas merriment twice OVtor
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Really. is there anything more so- ciable than the dancing partners Mrs. Partners body is made of two fat raisins thrust on a toothpick. Two entrants at the tips of these tooth picks give her slippers; bent tooth picks tipped with bits of entrants are her arms and hands; for face she claims smaller raisin. The gallant gentleman is of tn esame genus, eX- cept that he needs but one raisin be- low his face.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
LN THE WORLD OF WOMAN

wrinkly raisin, then short space or toothpick for his neck with smaller raisin head. Ears. of course, and they are pieces of toothpick. Sitt- ing on his launches his toothpick hind legs are bent, while forefeet are planted stiffly He must have tail to wag-a toothpick may be brok- en and still hold together.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
TODAYDS RECIPE. British Mincemeat

BrItlSn MlnCeneal s oz. stoned, chopped raisins oz entrants s oz. chopped apples s oz. chopped beet suet 6 OF. chopped orange and lemon
 peel or both 6 oZ. brown sugar oz. Sultanas 2 oz. chopped cooked salt beef or
 tongue
 3 oz. finely chopped almonds The grated rind and juice Of two
 large lemons 2 teaspoonfuls of mixed spices 1 1-2 gills of brandy. Thoroughly mix the above ineredl- ents and press down into a Jar Sprinkle sugar generously over the top and tie two or three thicknesses of brown paper over. Allow to stand several hours before use.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
BOuilLQbQiSSe
JOHN DOE; HIS LUCK.

Ihnk on the state of John Doe, who's Perhaps it's million scads but a The only time that he badgered Becomes so obfuscated by the lawyers
 That need be shocked thing They defendant they really plaintiff -Tennyson J Daft.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

It's mute question whether this horse is a pacer or trotter. At any rate he has good-siZed feet or halves of raisins. His head, too, is large, almost as large as either of the raisins which form the body His tail, strange to say, sticks out very stiffly- probably the latest style for saddlc horses
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
DAILY SMILE FOR WOMEN.

Isn't a widow entitled to her third?" asked the woman acquaint- ance who was seeking free informa- tion.
 "Yes," replied the grouchy old at torney. But she should get rid ol her second first. En- quirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
SMILE WITH US
TAKING NO CHANGES.

Gibbs-So you went after the job. l thought you believed that the of flee should seek the man.
 Dibbs-I do, but this is fat job and l though it might get winded be- fore it reached me.-Boston Tran script.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
A SARCASTIC PARsoN.

A minister in Missouri telephoned his order thus: Send dollars worth of meat out to my house. If there is no one at home just poke 1t through the keyhole. ."-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
IN A LIMOUSINE.

Nell-Eflike man with some go to him. don't you?
 Belle-Yes, if ne takes me along. Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Here's a stranger-perhaps the ladies won't approve But a big. flat raisin, with part of raisin protrud- ing from beneath one end, and d toothpick from the other end, makes most bewitching turtle. That he may crawl with comfort stick four toothpick ends into him for feet
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Magic Wand for
 Christmas Party

Remember that dull moment thar has habit of entering into the Christ mas dinner party after the turkey and plum pudding have been moro
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
COMPENSATION.

She-How do you like my new hat? q think it is awful
 Never mind, dear-I won't wear it long. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
PEDIGREED.

Lady-Is this a pedigreed dog?
 Dealer-Pedigreed Why, if that dorg could talk he wouldn't speak to either of us.-New York World.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Charles Cunningham, who is em. ployed at the crap and roulette table of the Red Light saloon, shot at ana wounded man by tn. rlmr of Rich a' n yesteid q is alleged Johnson's wound was a slight scalp wound and was not fatal. The argu- ment started over the gambling table but both men tell different stories and there appeared to be but few witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

The Crystal Palace saloon will opeh in Tombstone next Saturday evening with one of the biggest celebrations that have ever been held in that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

No job of printing 600 snaii, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39. Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
FROM SUN TO SJN-THE ONCE OVER

Chesterfield Webb BlsDee trade Wednesday giving nothing without self purchsed he EE oed the merits of his cigarettes Peared With 2O cents 40 But business passed
 
  neither  That fellow had whole of his life medaed Webb youth he packages. I'm calling
   
  he packages
 'Stung!" goaned Webb o he Il of cigarettes the he mel" Goldman she
  from overthrow by
  Very we'll O the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

The ladies of St. Johns Guild opened their fair in Library hall yes terday afternoon with a good attend ance.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

pile
  inspection
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Emma Goldman, facing deportation, on of what she contends her constitutional a permit to from overthrow by violence?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

About twenty-five young fellows signed up to try out for the football team yesterday afternoon at the Tire house. A meeting will be held next Sunday to make final arrangements.
 Burt Alvord, the notorious outlaw, is now out on bail of $50OO and spent yesterday in the city shaking hands with old friends Alvords career is one of the most sensational of any outlaw that has worked in the south west.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Charles Mcdonald. who was elcctod justice of thn peace for this precinct at the last election. has decided to have his office in the Dubacher build inc on BrpNnrN Gulch
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

It was announced yesterday that on next boxing card of the Bisbee Athletic club will he Jack Martin ana
 Jack Bolan Since his last appear ance here, BOlan has become strong favorite with the members of tho club.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19
Turning Back the Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago In Bisbee

(From eisbee Daily Review of Friday Dec te
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Government has saved 45 million by purchasing bonds It could save by purchasing of it's
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Another reason why loves his old shoes is bec ,nows that new ones put crmp his pocketb
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Germany might well to the final peace terms have some of that forceto all seeming ben'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Courtesy strangers is mark of good breeding. Go home folks that there is company in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

In the days when school teaching considered a one could buy an Oyercoa with a months salary.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

We are people shortage wouldn't bother us possessed all the senatorial ho air generated the armisce
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

In God trust tell by the little efforts solve problems.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-19

Of course Wednesday December F it could be the dOings Maybe the fire whistle w. k.