davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22

In the language of the Street the
market is always held to be in a
stronger technical position after such
a selling wave has passed, first be-
cause Of the power price level OF
prices that has been introduced, and
second because of the decrease in
bank loans, which the selling has
brought about. If the liquidation has
been caused by a change in sentiment
or by the threat of coming calam-
ity that does not materialize, the
natural sequence is quick recovery.
If, however, prices have fallen and
public confidence has ben undermined
by a catastrophe affecting adversely
the real and potential values OF the
great national instruments OF produc-
ton, there is little hope for recovery
until the effect of such clamity has
been superseded by more favorable
conditions.
Profits Based Upon Expectations.
To a large extent the bull market
which has been in development since
February first has been based upon
hopes and expectations rather than
actual performances, and there are
sure 10 De QlSdpPOlHtiiCHto oSioiN
have reached the end of the path. so
much has been said of the boundless
prosperity that America can have tor
the asking that many visionary people
have forsaken ordinary producence,
and considered it hardly necessary to
exert themselves in order to reap the
benefits of this prosperity.
In this respect the stock gambler
the promoter, the commodity profiteer
and the labor union are all in the same
class. Their idea or ideal is constant
ly for larger and larger gain. for a
smaller and smaller contribution t.
the country as whole. Easy
money, shorter hours, less real pro-
duction is now the goal of an increas-
ing percentage of our. population
making more difficult the. economic
problems of the reconstruction period
Even President Wilson, in his mes
sage to congress, failed to note many
of the logical causes of the present
scale of high prices, attrlbuting 1t en-
tirely to profiteering. While 1t is true
that recent startling revelations have
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-22
The Rest PLASTER

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain Liniment and bound on
over the seat of pain is often more ef-
fectual for lame back tn a pla r
and does not cost anything like As
much.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
 CORSETS, ETC.

5oc CORSET COVERS prettily trir,r,ed with faces ard embroideres. We have all sizes
 SALE PRICE 39c s9c ENVELOPE cHEMIsEs of very popular model with. embroidery lace ornamenta- tion. SALE PRICE 59c LONG SKIRTS Of the regular $1.C0 and $150 grades, very prettiy trn1r1ed. SALE PRICE 79c cKERBOcE<ERS-dainty little garments made of pink Seco Silk and sold regularly at 9I.So. SALE PRICE S1.0Q $t.5O ENVELOPE CHEMIsEs of very good quaI- ity and cleverIy designed. .......SALE PRICE S1.0o DRAWERS taken from regular SIPS and $1.50 counters, Have been on the counters for short time and rot absolutely fresh-
 SALE PRICE $1oo
 A CORSET BARGAIN DISCONTINUED MODELS AND SLIGHTLY SolLED CORSETSTHE VALUES RUN AS HIGH AS $7.50-
 The most popular makes will be found in this bar gain assortment, including Memo, Modart Redfern, etc. Come in ard buy pair
 CLEARANCE PRICE $3oC APRONS VALUED FROM $1.oo TO s1.75 These slightly soiIed end nussed, but the is made up of some of the danticst ana prettiest of entire apron stock. Every one is bargain of the first grade
 CLEARANCE PRICE 5oc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
MAN WAS 7 PRISONER OF THE HUNS


 Stories of unspeakable cruelty of the Huns toward their prisoners and of vital relief afforded by the Red Cross are being told by the soldiers and sail ors who were landed from the convert ed cruiser Louisville, the old liner St. Louis.
 Many of these men are from the Twenty sixth Division, the famous Yankee Division, which drove back the Germans at Seicheprey, when the Huns Huns came over in the dark of early morning with long knives and pistols and hand grenades on a terror raid. They were among the wounded whom the Huns dragged back with them in their nasty getaway to their own trenches.
 One of these was Private W. J. Lf1- ly of Stonington, who was member of the 104th Ambulance Co. Private Lilly was wounded and cap tured at Jury Woods, near Seichprey on April 20, and his story of what the Huns did is typical. Although he was a f1rst-aid man and wore the Red Cross hrassard on his arm. Lilly said Boche deliberately threw a hand grenade at him, blinding him. He was made to walk more than two miles to the rear with several hundred other American prisoners, although he was unable to see his way a foot ahead.
 "It was three days later that a Ger man surgeon in the hospital took three pieces of the exploded grenade out of my right eye and one out of my left eye" he said. He spoke English per- i fectly and told me he was much inte- rested in the United State. After three | weeks in the hospital, and although I ] still wore dark glasses, I was taken 1 to a work camp, where I had to push 1 freight cars with other prisoners. We 1 got hardly any food and only small quantity of undrinkable coffee. We got no meat at all for seven months. Too much cannot be said for the 1 American Red Cross. Had it not been l for their packages we would never ] have survived our prison life in Ger ! many"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEPT.

ClearanCe FrtCeS Are way DO"H INFANTS COTTON HOSE in black white or tan, of the regular 2se quality SALE PRICE 25c RIBBED COTTON HOSE FOR CHILDREN Black or white stockings in sizes to 9R All regular stOek-
 Value 3se ....... ..................SALE PRICE 35c Value 45e 5e......................... PRICE 4oc Value soc .................... SALE PRICE 42c womENs suRsoN MADE HOSIERY in reg uIar winter weight Sack and white only Sold regularly for &C.,. SALE PRICE for $too womEN's BLACK SEAMLESS COTTON HOSE sf rrsdiyn weight. Sold regularly to~ 39c pair. ............... .......sALE PRICE 35c womENs FULL, FASHIONED SILK IIsLg HOSE in black only. Sizes aIz 10 10. 7egu- lar s5e quality SALE PRICE e5o suRsoN HOSE IN BRONZE AND BROWN either lisls silk sle finish RequIsr 5oc--
 SALE PRICE 42o see SILK LrsLE HOSE of light weight ir black nly.............. SALE PRICE 39o womEWs SILK AND FIsaE HOSE with mock Will well We have t:icr1 in black gray, brown and cid mouse Rsqu- lar price Sl.So.-.-- .-.-- SALE PRICE SLID wowEws OUT SIZE syEsoN HOSE with
 SALE PRICE 42o
 
 cotton with half white sole. Reaullr S5c quality .............. ........... SALE PRICE 69c cHILDRENs HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR Either medium weight Heeced cotton vests and drawers, priced according to size, from 65c to 95e garment
 SALE PRICES FROM 57c to S7c CHiLCRENs HARVARD MILLS WOOL MIXED UNDERWEAR-both vests and drawers. Dur ing the sale will sell them for just l0c less than the regular price for each garment. cHlLDRENs UNION SUITS REDUCED 15c FROM
 REGULAR PRICE OF SUIT cHlLDREWs WOOL UNION SUITS REDUCED 2oc FROM REGULAR PRICE OF SUITS HARVARD MILLS UNDERWEAR FOR Wo- MEN Splendid medium weight vests, drawers and tights Of fire cotton
 Regular sizes-value $1.t5.........sALE PRICE e5c Extra sizss-Value S135 .......... SALE PRICE $115 WoMENs LIGHT UNDERWEAR IN ALL STYLES. Vests and krse length drawers Value 75e...... ..............N SALE PRICE 65c IN VARIOUS SMALL LOTS OF UNDERWEAR WHICH WE HAVE NOT ADVERTISED WE
 OFFER SPECIALLY LOW PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR AND
 HANDKFPCHTFFS

Soc COLLARS AND COLLAR SETS in o~gandie and Pi9ue. e......................SA SALE PRICE 25c Soc HIGH STOCKS of Pique and Net
 SALE PRICE s5c LACE AND NET JABoTs valued iron, 5oe to loc each.........:>........ SALE PRICE 15c LADIES' NDKERcHIEFs-coIored or hem stitched SALE PRICE for 25c WCMEN's ALL-LINEN iNiTiALED HAND- kERCHIEFS SALE PRICE 15e W0MENS HANDkERCHEFs with fancy col oTed borders, in plain white SALE PRICE 15e 25c MEMS HANDKERcHfEFs with e.lored GOfceF. SALE PRICE 15c MEN's WHITE HEMsTITcHED HANe.ER.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
NOTION DEPARTMENT

fco sHlRTWAIsT HANGERS
 SALE PRICE 7o, 4 for 25c 7c PANTS HANGERS. .sALE|PRICE 5o 1Oo OCEAN PEARL BUTTcNS... SALE PRICE 8c |25c TiNTEX in all shades. ..........SALE PRICE 19c |WHiTTEMORE'S AND 2-lN-1 SHOE POLISH 15o size SALE PRICE 11c 1oct SALE PRICE 24c COMMON PiNs.......s SALE PRICE 2 papers for ,5o II. o. KINGS FASTING THREAD
 SALE PRICE for 18o AUNT LYDIAs LINEN FINISH THREAD
 SALE PRICE e SHAMROCK LINEN THREAD. ...sALE PRICE 9c 3o-YARD DARNlNG COTTON of tees ~7ote7- SALE PRICE 2 for 5c t5-YARD DRAINING COTTON. SALE PRICE 4e MERcERizED DRAINING COTTON in all coIors,
 SALE PRICE C. lAVELIN COMMON PINS. SALE PRICE 5c PIN CUBES in mat, jet and white. SALE PRICE 15e DEFENDER SAFETY PINS in three slzas- SALE PRICE 4c LIBERTY BELL HAIRPIN CABlNET6- SALE PRICE 4c BLACK OR WHITE SKIRT BELTING- 5c Vaue--2 inches wide ..........SN SALE PPIcE 70. 2c Value-1R inches wide. ........ SALE PRICE 1c, CLINTON SAFETY PINS in nine sizes. We have reduced the price of every card ;n every size Buy now and save from 1c to Sc. SANITARY BELTS OF GOOD oUALlTY- 290 PRICE 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
DOMESTIC CONSUMERS MAY
 BUY COAL ANYWHERE NOW

Martin E. Jensen. chairman of the Norwich fuel committee. issued bull letin on Thursday to Norwlch coal dealers, which removas all restrictions or domestic deliye :i9s of coal on and after Jan. IS, 1919.
 His bulletin follows:
 Norwich. Conn.,.
 January 9th. 1919 To Coal Dealers of Norwich, Conn.,: The State Fuel Administrators Bul- letin No 11S, dated January 7th, 1913, removes all restrictions on egg coal on and after January 10th, 1919. I have included the local gas plant among manufacturers.
 In view of the situation in Norwich, and under authority from Bulletin No. 119, dated January Sth, 1919, I am rul- ing that on and after January 18th, 1919, all restrictions on domestic de- liveries shall be removed.
 Written applications will no longer be required on new orders.
 The limitations on orders already placed are removed and domestic con- sumers are free to purchase of any dealer without further written appli cation.
 Upon receipt of this bulletin you may cease reporting weekly deliveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
.JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

75c FANCY CUFF BUTTONS for soft cuffs
 SALE PRICE soc JOUR COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS JEW
 ELRY including Brooches, Lingerie Clasps,
 Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Beauty Pins, etc. lz5e values. SALE PRICE 1oc 0oc VaiueS. SALE PRICE 42c 3oSN SALE PRICE l5c values SALE PRICE 63c Soe values. SALE PRICE 75c SPl'Go values SALE PRICE 93c PEARL BEAD NEcKLAcEs-
 'oC H1'ues' SALE PRICE 39c so9c values ........,,.......SA SALE PRICE 55c ifoe Vauss SALE PRICE 59c SoS N@'aeS SALE PRICE f9c SERVICE PINS in sterling silver one two or three stars. AT JUST HALF PRICE EPARIsIAN IVORY NOVELTIES including Puff Boxes, Hair Receivers Whisk Broon7s Hold CTS, Frames Clocks, Combs Files, and many more toilet novelties; piece. SALE PRICE esc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
pr. Cody Called to Washington.

Dr. H. C. Cody, who has been in charge of the New London County bu- reau of the federal health department, with an ofi"0 - N~u- London. in conjunction with the city health bu- reau, has rece.,ru lueIs to report at Washington, D. C., and leaves today (Friday) with Mrs. Cody and their young son.
 Dr. Cody will report to the surgeon general of the department and will be detailed for the present at that office. compiling statistics in connection with the influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

Values Which Should Not Be Overlooked cARTER's KoAL BLACK INK AND WRITING FLUID and DAVID's FOUNTAIN PEN INK AT le, values. .................. SALE PRICE Sc POLISHED CEDAR PENCILS
 SALE PRICE for Sc SAFETY GLASS INKsTANDs with rubber cork. Value 359 59--.-.-............,....s ...sAlE PRICE 2ec DOUBLE WHITE woVE COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES, ,pkg..............SALE PRICE Sc i5e mlNNEHAHA WRITING TABLETS in 3 sizes. ....................SALE PRICE 12c SMALL JoT.rT-DoWN TABLETS
 SALE PRICES 1c, 2c and Sc each BUNKER HILL WRITING PAPER ia pound boxes. Regularly 2ee. SALE PRICE 25c WRITING PAPER in pound packages. Value 35c paeka9e. ...-...-".'.' DALE FhIOE ESc REGAL LAWN'-a gray-VShite paper put up ex- pressly for the Boston Store. One quire in boK.,.......,.............. SALE PRICE 35c WHITE CREPE PAPER NAPKINS sold resu- lary fer 25e a hundred. ........SALE PRICE 200 25e STEAMBOAT PLAYING CARDS SALE PRICE 1sc HOLIDAY PAPETERIEs-eesutfuIy boxed and tied with ribbons
 Value SALE PRICE 69c Value 45c. SALE PRICE 38c s5e AMERICAN FLAG PAPErERIEs- SALE PRICE 2ec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
MEMS FURNISHINGS DEPT.

MEDIUM WEIGHT COTTON SOCKS in black tan, with reinforced foot Regular price 29c--
 SALE PRICE 21c, for sc S1.oo QUALITY THREAD SILK SOCKS in solid coIoTs, arrows and stripes in contrasting col SALE PRICE. .79o LION BRAND" MERCERgzED LlsLE SOCKS in black and. eolors. 45c quality
 SALE PRICE 37Iac, pair for s215 WOOL AND, CASHMERE SOCKS in black, ox- ford and/naturaI- Soc quality SALE PRICE 42e 76c quality y.....,..............SA SALE PRICE e3cI 55c SILK FoUR-IN- HANDS in all the latest
 styles and coorngs, Just received-
 SALE PRICE a9o ALL BETTER GRADE SILK TOURNAMENTS
 have been marked down for this 2learance- 75c quality. y....,..s.......,........s SALE PRICE e3c $1oo quality .........'............sA SALE PRICE zee |$2G0 quality ty..................sAL PRICE S1.45 39c sUsPENDERs in Police and Firemen's
 models SALE PRICE Pic Is1.5o RIBBED UNDERWEAR of heavy weight
 SALE PRICE 9sc $50 HEAVY FLEEcE-LlNED UNDERWEAR SALE PRICE s1.oO 5G.ou ; EFHENSONS WOOL UNDERWEAR, Bachelor Shirts and regular Drawers SALE PRICE s1.e5 s3,oo WOOL PROCESS UNION sUITs~-made of finest heavy cotton, feeI look and wear like wool. SALE PRICE S1.9a TWISTED AND GLASTONBURY WOOL UN- DERWEAR-These two makes are as good as there the market. You can't 50 wrong here
 M En 800 garments. PRICE S2 4e f3'3o garments SALE PRICE $2e6 I5175 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. SALE PRICE $1.15 s175 MADRAS AND PERcALE SHIRTS SALE PRICE $1.3E S2c0 TO S250 SHIRTS.........,.SA SALE PRICE $1 .4e s3c0 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, ,......sALE PRICE $2.1E 1 HIGHEST GRADE "YoRkE" AND DE LUXE" I SHIRTS AT SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES MEMS PIONEER" BELTS AND sUsPENDERs 50c quality ty.......................SA SALE PRICE 35c f5c quaiIty. SALE PRICE 65c ALL OF CUR FLANNEL SHIRTS IN VALUES l FROM $2.oo TO $500 ARE INCLUDED IN SALE AT LOWEST CLEARANCE PRICES I$1.5o WORK sHIRTs-tha highest grade work l shirts in solid color chan1a- avs; sizes 14 tc IT,
 SALE PRICE s1.1: IMENs AND BOYS WINTER CLOVES, { GAUNTLETs AND MITTENs IN WOOL OR ! LINED THER-Ree4Iar prices frcrn 59c l to $70o. m AT SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT

PATENT LEATHER STRAP PURSES fitted with mrTors-valuo S1.50. SALE PRICE Sf.oo POCKET BOOKS in blac! and coiors. .......,.............SALE PRICE 4ec AN ASSORTMENT OF WoMENs HAND BAGS in black only. Part eathe- ard sha rest made oF fabric feathers of cood qua- ity-ati with nickel frames. Values $4.G9 and $1.G5. SALE PRICE 72c FANCY VELVET AND SILK BAGS in aIi sizes and co!ors, lined with fancy silks and fitted with mirror and purse. somo have the shell frames All are of tke very latest style Values from S3.50 to S15.oo-
 EVERY PRICE HAS BEEN CUT MONEY BELTS IN VALUES FROM 59o to s2.5o. Made cf Khaki Suede. with various rubber lined pockets. sALE-HALF PRICE
 LEATHER NOVELTIES AT SPECIAL
 CLEARANCE PRICES
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

It's a good thing to have opiniona and it's better thing to keep the ud on them sometimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

JOHNSTON AND JOHNsTON BABY TALC
 SALE PRICE 15c; doz $1.65 JERGENS TALc in violet, rose and lilac
 SALE PRICE 15c '25c BABcocK's BUTTERFLY TALc-
 SALE PRICE 2tc '2oc RABCocKs TALc in Coryopsis violet and PRIcE 17c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
INFANTS WEAR DEPARTMENT

A SMALL LOT OF WHITE SILK soNMETS which we have beer selling for prices rang ing from $50 to S2.98. ........ SALE PRICE s1eo BIG BARGAIN IN cHiLn7EMs WHITE DRESSES. For children three, four or five years old we have the biggest bargain of all We have taken slightly soed Dresses runninc in value from $2.25 to $4.9s, and have srouned them Bargain table. SALE PRICE s1 % cHILDREN's HATS OF ALL KINDS JUST
 HALF PRICE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
KITCHEIIWARE DEPARTMENT

KEEN kLEENER. SALE PRICE & EXPORT SOAP. SALE PRICE for 2e, WASHING POWDER in large size package-
 SALE PRICE 1ec I20-MuLE TEAM BORAX. PRICE f4c |5ORAE CHIPS. SALE PRICE 14c IWHiSk BFOCMs Of good quality. SALE PRICE 25c NO. AND NO. RROoMs....sA SALE PRICE eee .OusTLEsS HAND BRUSHES. SALE PRICE 19c REVERSIBLE COUNTER BRUsHEs-
 SALE PRICE 35c sWINDoW BRUSHES. PRICE 75c WET WASH BASKETS. s..........sAL EPHicE ssc IRouND ePL!NT CLOTHES BAskErs--
 SALE PRICE 4sc CLOTHES PIN BAsKETs........sA SALE PRICE fec sDUSTLESS BUSTERS. SALE PRICE 15c HEAVY FLOOR CLOTHS. ....sALE PRICE 1ee l2-QUART COVERED GRANITE sAUczPANs- SALE PRICE 25c GRANITE BOWLS W-S................SALE PRICE 15c s2-oUART GRANITE TEAP0Ts. SALE PRICE 75o aa-QUART GRANITE TEAPoTs. SALE PRICE s5c WOODEN CROPPING BOWLS SALE PRICE 45c COMBINATION HANGER fer coat and trousers, SALE PRICE 7c ISHlRTWAlST HANGERS. SALE PRICE Sc ODD LOT OF MIXING SPOONS. SALE PRICE Sc s SKIRT OAROS...,..............SA SALE PRICE 6ec ETCHED TUMBLERs do.......s SALE PRICE s1oo ESPECIAL TUMsLERs, doz SALE PRICE z5o
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
FIX XRATESFOR
 THE ASSESSORS

PHOENIX, Dec 10.-Minimum valu- ations for the guidance Of the various county assessors in this state are an- nounced today by the state tax com mission on a recommendation masis.'' 9 The minimums are said to be ap- prOximately the same as those of last year.
 Merchandise, under the recomend- ations, is to be assessed as per in ventory value. Fences, per wire mile, are recommended for assessment at $25. The recommendation provide assessments of $36.30 per acre for non-productive patented claims or $750 per full claim; $363O per acre for patented mill sites, and S1O per acre for non-productive patented placert claims and coal lands. The valuations are to be considered sole ly as minimum valuations.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
Sees Menace to Prestige of Bisbee
 Schools In Shortening School Term


 threatened curtailment of the school year. For several years this district has been pathfinder, pioneer and in things educational. The university and school men generally in this state at least, still so regard it. Under the impetus gained through aggressive but wise leadership the school year has steadily increased until finally the maximum of twelve school months. per year has been reached. This has been so productive of advancement on the part of pupils that it has made our district an object of keen interest abroad and drawn to teaching and su- pervisory positions in our schools a number of able persons whose only reason for remaining is the unique educational experiment and school system in operation here. It is now proposed in some quarters to reduce the school year to nine months.
 The moment the above proposel be- comes a policy the schools of this dis trict are doomed. This result must follow for various reasons: The sys- tenn at once ceases to be unique as an educational center. and those who from their desire to be pioneers in a new departure were attracted to it, finding themselves deceived and disil- lusioned, will seek their ideals else where. Certain of our more ex- perienced teachers who gave up good places elsewhere because of the long CT school year and supposed security as to tenure of position will at once leave unless guaranteed for the new school year a total salary equal to or exceeding that now received. A cur tailment of the school year after full understanding that the said year not only was, but would remain a twelve month school year, will be regarded and will be assumed to be an evidence of bad faith on the part of school of ficials, and will tend directly to lower the morale of the various school sala- ries should be raised will be inter- preted as an indirect though none the 1 less effective method of cutting sala- ries. Though teachers are by training and necessity long-suffering, does any one imagine in this day of an awak. ened civic consciousness that the thinking public would approve or the outraged teachers endure such an in dignity to so faithful a body Of pub lie servants
 Financial Reasons Not Sufficient
 The indefensible character of this policy of curtailment is manifest from several angles: First, those who urge it would most violently oppose such a ! proposal if applied to themselves. Sec ! ond. no business or profession worthy of the name except teaching ever has { thriven or could be expected to thrive 1 on three-fourth time. Third, no other body of workmen of equal intelligence would be expected or even asked to submit tamely to such a violation of contract. Fourth, the most elemen- tary sense of justice and of self pre-. servation would forbid the folly of al
 lienating and humiliating most in. telligent, patriotic and useful group of our citizens by any course which would degrade their vocation hv "a- claring it in effect of non-assnr+i"I for any part of the year whatever. Let our officials beware. Before they
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
Fight
 Provost Guard on
 Border at El Pas0

FL PASO. Dec. 10.-Fifteen hun dred dollars worth of liquor was seized tonight by members of the American provost guard near here, following a clash with twelve snug fired. The smugglers, who were try ing to bring over the liquor in a wagon from the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, escaped. None of the soldiers was hit, but whether the smugglers suffered any casualties was not known.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
SET THE DATE

A young Swede in South Dakota who had been sent out to collect bills for the general store returned with this report:
 "Yon Brown, he say he pay when he sell his wheat; Ole Oleson, he say he pay when he sell his oats; and Yon Yonson, he say he pay in Yanu- ary."
 Tn January" repeated the proprie- tos, surprised. ."Why, he never set a date before. Are you sure he said January"
 Well, Ay tank it bane Yanuary. He say it bane dam cold day when you get your money"
 noi l,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
DIDN'T WORK THAT WAY.

Robson. do you know why you are like donkey?" the jester queried
 Like a donkey?p echied Robsong, opening his eyes wide. q don't"
 Because your better half is stub. bornness itself"
 The jest pleased Robson immense ly, for he at once saw the opportunity for glorious dig at his wife. Sc when he got home he said: Dear, dc you know why I am like a donkey?' lie waited a moment, expecting his wife to give it up. But she didn't She locked at him somewhat plying ly as she answered:
 q suppose it's because you were born so."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11
Would-be Suicide
 Likely to Recover

Tony Remic, Italian miner of Low ell, who shot himself Tuesday after noon while being detained at the city iail by Deputy Sheriff Foster Tuesday ly that he will recover.
 Remic was brought to the city jail jail by Deputy Sheriff Fostef Tuesday afternoon, after he had threatened to kill himself. The deputy sheriff was taking him to Tombstone, where he was to have been examined for his sanity. Temporarily locked up in the city jail, Remic shot himself three times with a 32 caliber revolver which he had sriuggled into the cell. He is being cared for at the Calumet and Arizona company hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Soc our line of Whitman's candies in beautiful Xmas fancy containers at the Bisbee Smoke House. Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

commit any indignitv of the guardians of our children, let them be sure that their act is based on high and unas- sailable moral grounds-financial req. sons will no longer suffice.
 OBSERVER
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-11

Read the naHy Reylew Want Ads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

(~L1CK wasn't who had stolen the watch but he
y took long chance finding out when he
what about to happen. He examined the
package mnutely smiled confidently, and Miss Holiness
Mr. Raymond and Mr. drawers entered he slipped the
package into his pocket Selecting three objects from
Mr. Days desk, Slick asked the three suspects wrap