davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-07
OPEN COVENANTS OPENLY ARRIVED AT

Senator Lodge yesterday Informed the senate that NE hu
been permitted to see a copy of the peace treaty that was, Tour
weeks ago today, handed to the representatives OF Germany Ill
the peace conference at Versailles and promptly made puDhc
in Germany while being withheld in America.
Senator Lodge is chairman of the committee on foreign
relations of the senate. the body that must pass upon this or
anv other treaty before it can have any validity or DlndlnR
force upon the people or the government of the United States.
Neither Senator Lodge nor any other senator has seen the
proposed treaty by any reference from or through any com
munication from the president, whose plea for "open cove
nants oGenly arrived at has become a common joke; but
he saw it i'm the hands of those who can have no official
responsibility in connection with it. Certain business inter
estsn had received it at the hands of American representatives
in Paris.
In the column which Mr.. Taft occupies upon certain DAYS
of the week, the Philadelphia Public Ledger the other day
printed an article on "~fimflamming," of which the following
na,aoranb with black letters as shown. was a part:
II is unfortunate i'm this regard that the publca-
ton of the whole treaty is withheld. Suspicion is
bound to gather about studied secrecy. The Germans
have it. it is true, and will be very careful to point out
81 any antiquities or sinister obscurHies that may affect
/! them. But why should the American people be
= denied a similar safeguard? We have our states
/ men and our experts in Paris, watching for danger
s; Gus and even dubious provisions, but ninety million
critics are better than ninety or nine hundred, ana
this whole nation has a right to read an agreement OF
such paramount and permanent Importance, an agree
ment which may cost us billions of treasure and mil
II lions of Americans lives before we are required to
siqn il. even so far as the signature of our Paris dele
4, gates can bind us.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Norwich. Conn. lodge. No. s5o, L. O. o. M, held their regular business meeting in the Moose home on Friday evening with a large attendance and with Dictator William R. Hastedt in the chair. Plans for the coming car nivaI were completed. The lodge may have an outing this summer. although no definite plans have been made. The lodge is to hold a class initia ton a week from Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
YANTTC

. MT. and Mrs. Charles Ludkie have returned from a stay of several days with relatives in Rockville.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Harvey and daughters have returned from Rock vile.
 Miss Loretta Curran has returned to her home in Wiilimantic after spending the past week as the guest of Miss Nellie Driscoll.
 MT. and Mrs. John Rapp of New York are spending several weeks as guests of Mrs. Bertha Brumme.
 Miss Nellie Driscoll is in Norwich this week, the guest of Mrs. James Purdon.
 H. Bishop of New York has been spjending some time in town with her sister. Mrs. Albert J. Bailey.
 Mrs. Charles Pend1eton mad daugh- ters, Mazie, Mildred and Gladys, and their guest Miss Stevenson, of Nor wich. spent Tuesday in Hartford.
 Miss Kate Lyons of, Worcester, who has usually spent her summer here at Pine Tree cottage, is at Gloucester for the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

service at g o'clock on each meeting night. ss
 Miss Dora Letendre. chairman of the auditing. committee. read her report it was accepted. The chapter gave a unanimous vote of thanks to Mrs. Grace Waltz. chairman of the enter tainment committee. for the mahogany for the lodge room. Up to the pres ent tiqae-tHere has been no clock in the lodge room and the gift will be greatly appreciated by the members.
 ODD FELLOWS.
 The officers of Uncas lodge. No. Il. I. O. O. F.. were installed Monday ev- ening in the presence of large mum Der of members. by District Deputy E. r. Kinney. The following officers
 Noble grand, Herbert F.. Brown: R. $. N. G.. John T. Young; l., s. N. C., Fred Auburn; vice grand, Robert Ricardson; R. s. v. G., Saul Alofsfn; ductor. c. Louis Browning; warden. Louis Waltz; chaplain, A. T. Boone: inside guard John Rice; outside guard. Clarence Amburn: R. s. S., Hawker; pianist, William H. Doug
 Light refreshments and cigars were served.
 Thames lodge, No. 22. I. Oss O. F., installed officers for the next six months Tuesday evening, July s, at Montvflie.. ts
 Many members were present from New Londen and aG;roton and several of these gave very interesting ad-. dresses After the meeting a light lunch, consisting of ice cream, cake and coffee was served by the lodge chef, NJ c. Allen. ~
 The following officers were install ed: s. e.@-
 Noble grand, Harry Watt: vice grand, Clifford Shields: recording sec retary, Robert Paton: warden. Fred Church; conductor, H. E. Rogers; right supporter noble grand. Harry Ericson: left supporter noble, grand, George Edwards: right scene sup porter, Fred Hubert: left scene sup porter. Walter Atwood: inside guard, Eugene Greene: outside guard. Leon Allen; chaplain, Edwin s. Henry.
 The visitiK officers were: District Grand Mast& John V King, District | Deputy Grand Marshall John H. Gal lup, District Deputy Warden c. A. ] District Deputy Grand. Sec i retary T. G. Richards, District Depu- I ty Grand Treasurer W. c. Beckwith 1 District Deputy Chaplain Walter ] District Deputy Grand 1 Guardian R. I. Church. District Dep I uty Grand Herald William c. Craw- ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

SS127-Aida-"Celeste Aida" Caruso ........... 8oo3o-Trovatore- -'MiSere' Gin Iaian), Causo, Aida
 and Chorus ...........:........ S2oo SoOo2-Angels Serenade Braga) Chuck and Zmbai S9iooLulaby from Jocelyn, Mccormack S7243-O Sole Mic (Di Capua) Caruso S75o2Taes of HofmanBarcarole Farrar and Scot S3 87255-Robn F4ood-"Oh Promise Me-, Homer S2 S72S2Just Before the Battle Mother; SchunanFIeink 8So73o, Here the Gentle Lark; Melba S3 $15o S82o8-Dinorah- Song;" Terazzn 211-Lombad-"Cua Ada Caruso, ooO0f-Rigoletto- Quartet CaruSo, Sembich, Scotti
 Severna ...:........................ S6 87ot7-RgolettoLa Donna Moble;' Caruso S8tt3-Madame ButeyUn Bel di Vedremo;" SS5fSwSS Echo Song Gin talan) TetTazzni S3 $15o 8so7-Lucia-"Mad Scene" Melba sS3o2-Pagl aglaccPrologo" Amato s $1.5o 8oOO-Forza del Destno-"So1enne in Quest Ora;"
 Caruso, scoi .......................... $4 $2.oo -Boheme"O Fanciula' Melba Caruo S5 oooo-Rigoetto Quartet Caruso, Abott Homer Scot SS4o3-Para Valse (Iaian; St.5O 8ot2S-Chanson dAmour FrenCE); Aida Eman. S4 S2.5O ssooiPagIacc la Giubba;' Caruso s S1.5o
 net severina Daddi .................. s7 $50
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Red Seal Records the complete collection of the worlds BEST in music On them will find the LIVING playing of the worlds GREATEST enjoy fea of that wealth in bring together in m place at one time Marvellous List of Some of the New Opportun-
 ities in MUSIC Now Open
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
WOMEN OF MoosEHEART.

The regular meeting of Women of Mooseheart lodge No. 124. Is. O. o,si NJ, was held Thursday night at the Moose Home on Laurel Hill and was called to order by the senior regen Mrs. Emma Beaver. Mrs. Beaver, who voluntarily represented the lodge at the Mooseheart conventfOn recent ly. gave the members an interesting talk on the doings of the convention. The lodge did not send a delegate this year. but Mrs. Beaver volunteered to represent the lodge at her own cx- pense The senior regents trip to Mooseheart was not only valuable ex- perience for herself but proved of great value to the chapter. Among the many things referred to by Mrs. Bea- yer was the g o'clock service which is held every night by the children at regardless of what e they are doing or where they are At g O. clock they recite a short prayer and sing the chorus of a hymn. The local chapter hereafter will observe this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
A VICTOR SERVICE UNSURPASSED

Ito Talking Shop Here they the of oundproo
 the pleasure of dealing with trained and sales force under the of Mr. Cuand with IA in this city, the advantage of dealing with the licensed dealers of the Victor factories advantages together you profit by nhere?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

In spite of the hot weather the ear 1y part of the week and the rain and overcast weather of the latter part of. the week the fraternal organizat tions of the city have been unusually ac- tive. Monday night Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows installed newly elected officers as did Shetucket lodge Tues day night. Thames lodge, Odd Eel lows, of MontviIle. also installed off cers this week. The Women of Moose heart Legion heard an interesting port of the big convention held at at their meeting Thursday night and on Friday night Norwich, Conn, lodge. l.. O. O. M. discussed and perfected plans for the carnival which they have arranged to hold as usual this summer. .sas .f4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Community Cash
 Grocery Co.

Genuine Goldfish in 1 pound
 can or packages, Especially
 good D, 28c lb. 1 Princess Coffee 45c ID. (Costs that at whoiesaie) UnexceIIed Coffee 3Sc ID. (Now worth 4sc) Evaporated Milk, large can 15c Evaporated Milk, small can Libby's Condensed Milk, 16c
 can. Large Cans Peaches, 35c can. Early June Peas, 15c can. Mascot Soap, Sc bar. Lux, ? for 25c. Matches $500 count), 5Iac
 box. s. - Large rolls Toilet Paper, 6
 for 25c. Lemon, Orange, Tea and
 Sugar Cookies, 22c lb. Sugar Fingers, 25c ID. Hermitage Seeded Raisins.
 16c package. Puffed Rice. or Wheat, 14c
 package. Formosa, Ooolong, Mixed
 and Ceylon Teas, Soc lb.
 We carry White Rose, Sum beam, Lipton's, Tetley's and Salada Teas. Heinz Pork and Beans, 1Sci
 can. Heinz Sweet Pickles and
 Chow-Chow, 20c bottle. 0raPeiadc, ZOc. TryPhosa, 10c package. Sunbeam Corn Flakes @ OF.
 12c package. Arctic Red Salmon Paste
 ready for sandwiches) 1Oc
 can. Arctic Red Salmon, tall cans,
 29c can. Red Sockeye Salmon, 25c
 can. Large cans Crab Meat (put
 up in Japan) 65c-smaI
 38c. ID. 6 OF. can Beef Tongues,
 $1.15. Ammonia, lie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
AMERICAN IEGIoN.

Robert o. Fletcher Post No. A. of Norwich is in Zone No. 1, of the coun- trywide campaign mapped out by the American legion to the different parts of the country and to assist in organ izing the 4,00o,009 American veterans of the great war into local posts The organizer in each zone will have charge of his own speakers bureau and will be ready to send speakers to any city or town in his zone where the boys who have been in service have a meeting to learn the aims of the le- zion. F
 In addition to the zone speakers Theodore Roosevelt of New York former lieutenant colonel. John F. J. Herbert of Massachusetts, former lieutenant conone1, and John ". Inzer of Alabama, former army chaplain, will make speaking tours through the entire country in the interest of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
CLAUSES RESERVED
IN AUSTRIAN TREATY


rNgi. N on
I'm, ,..,f,." o.. "H,''..''lN 90
'p,h,r,u,,d =, ma. 80" ''.'
Ibyr.I, ',''l "''''"
r.,,L.II "''''' ''"h '7 &C.
,,, ,,...,. .,', 'u' ''' "'h''H!"h7
,f,, .,.t. .'''''l h''"'It
rtil,,. ,.,' ,,.,. ''''~ '''''" '"
lI,rs az "''P"% 'i
l,,urb r,,,.,,.'.,',7' ''''''N o. ''n1"''
u,. ..pt,.,,.,'.,' '.,'"" ''
d.rI,,,.,t.. I'. ~ '"' "hS
,f',i.u.',r ..r,, ''.' CT Nh we
mn. ,,n., '''' I'H' '''n
rtI.., ~, 49,, I''' 'S l" H'I'-
I,r,,.,,,n,. ','''. J." 'h''i. ih'
o, I,,..,n r.,,,'.. 1.'' ,n' I''H' ''"h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
SEES RULE HELD
BY PEOPLE NOW

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
OF nations viii be lus, nshnmcd of
n as II he now regretted the union ~
the states"
The president declared that tho
day Of secret councils was past be
cause tho people were In the sad
die. The priyatc councils ~ states.
men. he added would no longer uo.
termino the destinics of nations.
nnreheAded I'm the glare of tho
sun, prrsidcn, Wilson spoke for
more than hulf an hour, most of
the time In an impnHsloncd defense
OF the league Of nations and In ap
peal for It's support
The president never hltcrch In
his dlction. Earncstuess pcrvadeh
his words From a nearby point
Mrs Wilson listened To her husband
She and tho president drove 10 tho
cemetery an dffcrnt automobiles
and Mrs wilson remained In her
car instead of going To the spcak
er's stand,
Clcmcnctau sends message
Before presidqpt Wilson began his
speech u messaRc to tho president
from Premier Clemcnccau. dealing
with the fellowship between tho
French and Americans was read
The letter begins:
Faithful to noble tradition. the
living army renders homage to tho
dead army. ana all France has as
sociated Itself with this homage "
After comparing the Americans
who have fallen In Ertncc with the
French who fell In America, NJ.
Clcmeuccau continues.
France will ever cherish their
memories with America. France
viii preserve IN peace as nm IN
spiration and example. an undNing
remembrance OF their enthusiasm,
discipline and courage We see the
wr"aths on their tomhs and will
take care ot them ns plously and
gratefully as tho tomb of our own
soldiers" @
WITH tho playing ot The star
Spangled Banner" and Tho Mar
selllaise" by the band and the sound
ing OF "taps' by the buRlc the Of.
fetal program ended. but President
Wilson afterwards personally de.
posted a wreath In honor of tho
American dead in tho name " the
Boy Scouts ~ America.
During tho ceremony u reminder
OF the war floatcd at anchor nearby
one or the observation balloons
which formerly did sentry duty on
tho various fronts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

thicknmaEuh, Ga. was nt the front
with the 30lN sanitary train and
sailed ON the SnNuuIu us con
Nalosrcul On IA" first two DAYS he
answered roll calls but on The third,
iid not respond Fellow troops sutd
Kerr had experienced the dread Of
water and ~ falling overheard and
that he had been observed prrriug
over tho ran Tor long periods ~ time
apparently fascinated hN The sight OF
tn" waves against the ,rsHcl
Capt Harllcit.n llcniSrsun, Hos
ton. commanded the SaNonla ar
iNNls
Officers NJ the 36th division said
the SAN suffered . sol casualties.
inclullng ct officers and i6H men
Killed IN action Thirty won dis
tinguinhed service crosses. l2ar the
CluiN de GucFro ana Two we're award
ed the congressional medal " honor
The division was credited with
taking sta prisoners aud tln.0oo.oo0
worth OF enemy ordnance
More than 10000 officers and men
of the American rVprditluutr, fore"
arrived ln New YORK ruu Memorial
day. stepping ashore from 'h" trans.
ports Great Northern SpNouR UNu.
dam. Mobile. Rotterdam ana santa
clara. The majority were draft
troops ot the som. SSH and Npth
division. the hpth ot lhr othour hoEnr
former national guardsmcu of the
3Gth division
Officers returning included MAJ
Gen. Frank l. Nnn. commanding
the APth. brg Gen William " Al
tcrhury, who WAS director general Of
transportation .uf thc American cN
pcditionary fNrcv. ia Fraugc and
BrghIlor Generals \ n stewart
Arthur Johnson ana George e.
n.trh.vIf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

,.,,r ,...,,.
R'I'N' May 80 seventy
one OFFICERS and ".la0I men ut tho J6th
division. former national g,,,1 -,
Texas and Oklahom, ARRIVE, .,,,,
,,,,. , Wv ''''' W
''"p '''"' '''7l OH 'h' steamship
Great Northern which brought alto.
Eclhcr $3.50 rroop.
Tho etu,.. ,n,,. ,... ,..
cprirr.rs ,t'.. la,."",' ',' ',h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
NCyIit !

The County Equalization Board
viii meet Monday, JuI~' y, 1919. To
'PuhliFc all personal and real estate
property.
County IioIrd of Equalization
". -. HODkF'R,
Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
PURELY PERSONA.

FNRMoUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL
For cou'romr0t. ptrysfc. pr., -.
ahIr' may work Tor hoa-G. h,t...
adopted Write for booklet Nr
Long i)il Fast T~eD,} scyyh ,,,..,
Kansas City. Mo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
WANT AIDS

Telephone your want ais 70 The Tul,.
World Whcn It - more convenient Tor yoa
70 do SO Re sure to give your name. ad
dress Iuf telephone first Always ask that
your Telephone advertisement he repeated
LA-A 10 -nI hA lhe nc-Aon lAA--E u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

Phone "GN' Ilp South Etyool
TULSA. OKLA.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
5. B.FRANKENBERG ATT [ ENDS FAIR
 PRICE MEETING

Ben Frankenberg leaves this morn ing for Phoenix, to attend a meeting in the state capital Saturday of the executive committee of the Arizona Merchants association with George Smalley, head of the fair price board of Arizona and federal officials, re- garding the maintenance of fair prices on al! commodities throughout the state.
 It is the aim of the Arizona Mer- chants association, says MrS Frank enberg, to throw the full weight of it's influence toward the maintenance of fair prices in every city and com munity in the state Fair price boards already have been appointed in Bisbee and Douglas. Arrangements are to be made for the appointment of similar boards in all other cities.
 The Saturday meeting of the mer- chants executive committee is pur- suant to a meeting of state, county and national officials in Phenix to- day, at which the enforcement of fair price schedules and the curbing Of profiteering will be planned. Act ing as a cooperative factor with the authorities, the executive committee Of the merchants will then meet next
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05

day with full knowledge of the re- quests and requirements of the fair price commissioner and fair price boards, and will take adequate steps to see that these are carried out.
 Other important matters concern ing the future fthe merchants or the state will be discussed at the meetin gof the executive committee, says MT. Frankenberg. The mem bers of the executive committee of the Arizona Merchants association are Harry A. DIehl, Phoenix; J. w.. McCann, Florence; George Kilt, Tue son; Ben Frankenberg, Bisbee, and U. w Quinlan, Winslow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
Former Resident
 Dies in Ohio Home

L. E. Montgomery, for many years employed by the Phelps Dodge com pany in it's local offices, died yester- day at the home of his father in Newark. Ohio, according to word re- ceived by his brother here, J. l.. Montgomery.
 L. E. Montgomery was well known here. More than year ago he left the Copper Queen company to enter work in government offices. About three months ago he was injured in an accident, the results of which con- fined him to bed. He has not been able to get up since the fatal injury and physicians declared his death was caused by the injury, which had affected certain fragments in his neck.
 MT. Montgomery is survived by his wife, Grace; his father, both of New ark, Ohio, and his brother, J. L., of Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
BARRING STORM MAIN q. TO BE
 PAVED JAN s

If storms, due Bisbee this winter, can schedule their visit to this city later than January 6, the main street here will be paved by that date.
 Good weather and no breaks in the work, or in the one cement mixer, will see the street workers finished here within a month, claims City En- gineer Halleck
 Continued fair weather will permit the first cement pouring on Main street this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Grading up to the subway has been completed.
 The Tombstone Canyon road should be opened by Tuesday from Gibson Hines Lumber company to the city limits, Halleck estimates. It is open now except, for stretch near the Lincoln school.
 The cement pouring. on Main street should not take more than six days, according to the engineers figures. Curing of the cement takes three weeks before the surface will hold up under any heavy traffic. In a drier climate the cement will harden much more rapidly.
 Preparations for pavement of Naco road, in front of the City Hall, have been started with the readjustment of the gas and water pipes by those companies for the proper level with the new street pavement.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
QUICK ACTION WHEN
 PNEUMONIA THREATENS
Tightness and Soreness in Chest Calls
 For Beuy's Mustarine

For Begys MustarIne
 Don't fool with slow acting lini- ments, poultices, plasters, hot water bottles and the like, when Begy's Mus tarine, the first and best improvement on Grandma's old-fashioned Mustard Plaster, will subdue the inflammation and put you right over night.
 It's hot stuff-is Begy's Mustarine that's why it's the speediest killer of pain in the world
 But it can not blister-you can al ways depend on that, but it will open up the pores and end the misery, in double quick time.
 It's the real honest remedy for all aches and pains, for congestion and inflammation, for swellings and sore ness
 Use it the minute you suspect that Influenza is attacking you, and re- member to apply it promptly if you want to conquer sore throat, tonsilitis, croup, coughs, pleurisy or bropchitis in just few hours.
 Always in the yellow box - never sold in jars-and money back if not as advertised Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine.
 S. c. Wells & Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
Tombstone Mexican
 Gets Year Sentence

Francisco Lopez, a young Mexican of Tombstone, was today sentenced to serve not less than one year nor more than five years in the state peni- tentiary at Florence by Judge Lock wood. Lopez pleaded guilty to hay ing attempted to rob the store of a local Chinese. Lopez fought the Chinese and cut him badlysabout the head and escaped. A man, with whom it is said Lopez made the rob- bery attept, has been locate in Ca nanea.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
Miller Closing Out Stock; to Seek Low
 Altitude For Wife

MT. A. R. Miller, local clothier. is closing out his business. Because of the i'll health of his wife, the doctors have advised that Mrs. Miller live in a lower altitude.
 MT. Miller has been in business here for the past four years and had become well known throughout the Warren district.
 That he may sever his connections with Bisbee as soon as possible and get to more healthy climate for his wife, MT. Miller is conducting a sale of the stock in his store
 FoI 1ob work tha- 's r,gnt Phone B.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
STATE MINE CONFERENCE.

Among those local mining men who will probably attend the state mine conference in Phoenix Monday are Arthur Notman, A. T. Thompson. G. H. Dowell, w. B. Gohring, T. 0. NC Grath. E II Clark and MT sherman.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
 Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess of mustard, four and water when you can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff ness with little clean, white Musterole.
 Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister.
 Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, ,rheuma
 tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 6Oc jars; hospital size S2.5O.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL RECITAL.

For the benefit of the athletics in the high school a recital will be given Dec. at 8 p. m. at the high school gymnasium. On the program are Charlotte Anderson. piano. and K. R. Umfleet, baritone. Admission cost will be 9 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
MOVIES AT '. M.

The regular Saturday night enter tainment program will be given at the Y. M. c. A. Two motion pictures and a few musical numbers are on the program. One of the films is an educational one, the other a drama Admission to these shows is free. Children will be admitted free with their parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-05
WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

The social department of the Bis bee Woman's club will entertain this afternoon in their clubhouse on Qual- ity Hill. An exhibit and sale of handmade Christmas gifts is includ- ed in the days program. Mrs. H. M. Sterling is in charge of the affair. A number of guests have been invit- ed for the afternoon.