davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
HOCOLATE t e
~ Puppies, S, Zoe
Each

They are the kind Santa Claus
might use to fill up the toes of some
of the stockings-or' you might use
them for Christmas dinner party
favors. Solid chocolate, and good
to eat.
Chocolate Santa Claus, 40c each.
Tall jars of fruit gems are 65c
knd smaller jars are 35c.
Two-pound boxes Of delicious
hard candies, $i.B0.
SpsSn ssasrs sssrs. Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
TV A IL o r e D
IL Waists of Cotton

Cross-bar voiles with eyelet at So.
Lawns. with /, shawl collars. of
tucks and tucked panels, $685..
Voiles with long collars Of
pleated voile, $685..
Voiles with a little hand embroid-
cry, $3.50.
Lawn with the very tiniest of
tucks for collars and front panels
and tiny filet edge, $685..
(Third Floor, CentraD
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20
neoe lean Beats nasassa
b Fat Cane PuebIe Next

The best basket ball game played
In Monte this season vas witnessed
last Saturday nigh, at the opsrs
house ~ about three huadrsd per-
sous. ManassA played the home
team and gave them sn unusually
GOOD game. Everyone present On
ioyed tho game very much and
many that had never seen . basket
ball game before we've very much rn-
thuscd and c,pr.ss~d their favora-
bis opinion Of the sport and assured
the manager OF tho basket bali as.o-
citation that they would bs present
at future games and tho team could
depend on their support
Nanasaa took tho lead and At tho
end oe tho first quarter tho score
stood , to . In their favor. II
looked very discouragins for Monte
for some time. but tho Monte boys
realized they would have to play
aud got real busy and At the end OF
tho first half tho score stood II TO
IL In Monts's favor. Manasss
fought hard the last half OF the
xame. but II was no use: our boys
had the lead and ManAssa couldn't
compete with them In team work
nor basket shooting. The final
score vas Monte Is. Manassa IS.
Both teams were handicapped on
account Of not having practiccd to-
xsthsr before. Tn. Mansssa squad
had never played together until Sat
urday night. and taking this fact
into consideration they did remark
ably we'll. The home team viii be
able to put up much better basket
ball After they have got n little more
In shape. II takcs better all
around athlete to play basket ball
than any other game and one canno,
get into trim In . few days: II takes
weeks Of good training to play bask-
ct ball ss II should be played.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

Owing to the illness OF his father
who lives in Illinois. Mr.. Hart was
called away the early part of the
week. He expects to return as soon
as II Is possible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

Mrs. Ernie Station left on We'd
nesday's train for Denver where she
Is to meet her father and together
they will journey on to California
where they will remain the rest of
the water,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
great kindness and expressions OF
sympathy during our sad bereave-
ment.
c. W. CHANEY
and Family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

The children are very much ex-
cited over the fact that all Of the
lower grades in the schools arc hav-
ing their usual Christmas trees this
Friday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

The w. r. Carriers have moved In
to their new home. the Dacre Dunn
house. The house has been thor
oughly gone over and placed In
splendid condition and will make
very delightful home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

The funeral OF Zella, the five
months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. l.. Phegley. will be held at
the family residence. about five
miles east of Monte Vista. ut one
thirty O'Clock on Saturday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

Messrs. c. w. Kaufman. Chris
Settlers and ID. r. Nourse are in at
tendance this week at the Farmers
Interstate convention. being held in
Fort Collins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

The funeral OF I. l.. Baird will be
held at the Presbyterian church on
Saturday afternoon. Dec. 20. at two
thirty o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

u. B. Wallace was an outbound
passenger on Wednesday evening
on his way to Seattle. San Francisco,
and then to I'll Paso for IA short stay.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

Miss Grace Anderson and Lyle
Kline. two popular young people Of
Alamosa, were In the city Friday
for a short visit with friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gesterfield
are very happy these days over the
arrival of little daughter who came
on December seventeenth.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

The Pueblo Y. NJ. CA. basket ball
team will play Monte Vista basket
ball team both Friday and Saturday
nights OF next week at the opera
house. The Y. NJ. c. A. team Is ex-
ira fast and II will be a good game.
La lara team plays Monte Vista
second team on Friday night. An
unusually good game is assured.
Come out. everybody. give the boys
some encouragement for we have
good team In the making.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20
IAne Up

II Was surprise to the audience
to see . game SO hard fought and so
close 1t times. played with 40 little
confusion and Quarreling. Every
thing went OF In fine shape and
both teams considered the officials
very fair In their decisions. 1t
made u big hit with the spectators
to have the game closed without any
wrangling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-12-20

MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Owens have
gone to Walnut Grove, Mo-, for
visit lasting over the holidays.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
Presidents Armistice Message
TO My Fellow Countrymen:

"A year ago today enemies laid down their in accordance with armistice which rendered them impotent renew hostilities and gave to the world assured opportunity reconstruct its shat tered order and work in peace and juster set of international relations The soldiers and people of the European allies had fought and endured for than four years uphold the barrier of cviza ton against the aggression of armed forces We selves had been in the conflict something than year and half With splendid forcefulness of mere personal concerns remodeled industries and concentrated forces, increased agricultural put and assembled great army, so that at the last power a decisive factor in the victory. We able to bring the vast resources, material and moral of great and free people, the assistance of associates in Europe who had suffered and sacri- fced without limit in the for which we fought.
 Out of this victory there arose new possibilities of political freedom and economic concert The war showed the strength of great nations acting geher for high purposes and the victory of fore tells the enduring conquest which be made in peace when nations act justly and in furtherance of the interests of men. To in America, the reflections of Armstice Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of those who died in the countrys service and with gratitude for the vicoiry both be- of the thing from which it has freed us and be- of the opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and justice in the councils of nations
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON
 The White House, II November, l919."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

ument as the treaty Of Vienna after the Napoieonic wars"
 Secretary Lansing in his message said the celebration Of Arm;s;ice day was a fitting commemoratiOn of the admission of defeat by the militant power which for over four years mad devastated Europe"
 AS we labor to overcome the arm ed foe Of liberty" he said in part, "so must we labor to restore that which was destroyed by that foe. Until such restoration is accomplished our task remains unfinished, our duty is but partly performed"
 Tomorrow, in the presence of cabi- net officers, Generals Pershing and many other officials, two redwood trees will be planted in Lafayette square to commemorate the day An army firing platoon will take part in the ceremony and later engage m mimic warfare, with all the tools that trench fighting in France developed.
 The services in the square will be opened with an invocation by -ieGten- ant Belvin Maynard, the flying par son." who was first to complete the flight in the recent transcontinental race From his plane high above the city tho aviator-preacher will speak by radio telephone so that those be- low may hear.
 Nine states have declared today an official holiday and all public instiu IL tions will close to join the c"l~Dra tions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
Berger Is Denied Seat in House By
 Vote of 309 to 1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, was de- nied his seat in the house today by an overwhelming vote the house hold ing he was ineligible for member ship because of his open opposition to war.
 The vote to unseat Berger was 309 to l, Representative ,Voigt, Republi- can, Wisconsin, being the only mem- Der to support the Wisconsin So cialist either during the debate or on the roll call.
 After denying the seat to Berger the house declared that the seat was vacant, holding that Joseph P. Car ney,, Democrat, who contested Der gers election did not receive a plur- ality in the election last year! With out record vote the house also di- rected Speaker Gillett to notify the Wisconsin governor of the vacancy in the state delegation so that a spe- cial election may be called to chose a new member.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
.B|SBEE TODAY WILL CELEBRATE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF GERMAN EMPIRES AWAKENING FROM THE
 DREAM IF \ PLACE IN THE SUN
Starting With Parade in the Morning and ending with Mard Gras and Dance Subway Street Days Festivities Will be Unequaled in History of Warren
 District Football Game at Park
 in the Morning

football season, the gridiron athletes of the Bisbee Legion post have been practicing diligently for weeks, and a fast, close and exciting contest is looked for, with grandstand and bleachers at the park packed to ca pacity.
 In the afternoon the attraction will be boxing match staged in Warren park at 3 o'clock, which promises to excel even the excellent bouts to which the fans of the Warren dis trict have been treated of late. The match will be between Russell Cham bers and Frank Loughery, who have met twice before Bisbee fans and both of whom have fought whirlwind draws with Johnnie Celmars of Los Angeles. The two previous bouts between Chambers and Loughery were both remarkable exhibitions, Chambers being given close decis- ion in the first bout, while the sec ond resulted in a draw. The third Is expected to be of caliber to keep the fans on their toes from the tap of the opening gong until the bell sounds at the end of the tenth round, or until one of these two aggressive millers ends it via the dreamland route.5 There will also be several good preliminary matches.
 The night of the big Armistice Day celebration. will be given over to un- alloyed merriment, with street dane ing, confetti battles, serpentines and wheels of chance where there will be candy and cigarets.
 The dancing will be on Subway street. Music for it will be furnished by the L. A. Engle, Jr., post band, Prof. McRae leading. The band will also play as a special feature at the football game and the boxing matches.
 The committee in charge, which is working hard night and day to make ! the celebration the greatest the dis | trict has ever seen, consists of Syd' ney Haas, chairman of entertainment committed; Thomas Egan, chairman of boxing matches; F. Thomas, chair man of football; w. Critchley, deco rations; S. Picelich, lights; Webb Hicks, parade; T. Corretto, booths H. Carlyle, advertising; Prof. McRae music.
 All business houses, barber shops and garages will be closed for the day in honor of the celebration anc in commemoration of the signing oi the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
Mexico Never Will Refund Money Paid
 Jenkins CaptOrs

WASHINGTON, Nov 10 - Mexico will pay no ransom for foreigners kidnapped by Mexican bandits. This position of the CarranZa government was announced in a note from Hil- ario Medina, sub-secretary of state for foreign affairs, to the American charge at Mexico City, in reply to the recent demand of the state de partment that Mexico omit no effort to effect the release of William O. Jenkins, even though it be necessary for the Mexican government to pay the ransom to the bandits.
 The text of Medina's note as pub lished in Mexico City, was received today in Washington.
 If it should be claimed in this or any other case" the note said that the Mexican government should pay any sum by way of ran som, the government would be in the painful necessity of not accept ing such a demand, declaring cate gorically that it will not pay any ransom for MT. Jenkins, event hough it should be proved legally in the in vestigation now being carried on by the authorities of Puebla that the consul was compelled to pay any sum or that he had already made such payment"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11

One year ago today the German Empire - it's armies crushed and broken, it's government overthrown, and it's people menaced by the gaunt specter of hunger-saw its dream of world conquest fade into nothingness while the American doughboy - the Bisbee doughboy, stood on the wrecked crest of the Hindenburg line and gave the Hohenzollerns the merry ha-ha. That was the first Armistice Day, celebrated in nearly every country in cne world as per haps the most momentous date in the history of mankind.
 This is the first anniversary, and as Bisbee assembled a year ago to give fitting tribute to the Allied arms, so today, under the auspices of the American Legion, composed of the boys who made Armistice Day a fact, will turn out again to con- memorate the end of the war with all the zest that marked her partici- patton in 1918.
 The celebration will begin with a parade at g o'clock in the morning in which everybody in Bisbee will be represented in some manner. Head ing the march will be Dan Angius, commander of L. A. Engle, Jr., Post of the Legion, and his aides, Ed. Hicks, adjutant; E. c. Byers. finance officer, and E. c. Snyder, chaplain.
 Following these will be the ranks of the ex-service men. The former soldiers will wear their olive drab uniforms and the sailors will wear their blue uniforms and white caps. Then will come the members of the various fraterhal organizations; the high school pupils, the members of the local Red Cross, the city officials, the fire department, members of two football teams, automobiles and pri- vate citizens.
 The members of the Legion will convene at Maze hall at S:30 o'clock, and the other participants in the pro- cession will assemble at the Doyle house in Tombstone canyon. The parade will go through Subway street to the Naco road, and then to Lowell
 During the day confetti and ser. pentine will be sold in the streets, and souvenir programs will be dis tributed free. Tn the evening there will be dancing in Subway street with lights, confetti and all the other ingredients of good time. If, how ever, the weather should prove too chilly for dancing in the open, the ball will be held at Maze hall, where everything will be as free to the pleasure seeker as it would be if the dance were in the street.
 The next attraction following the parade will be the football game ir Warren park beginning at 10:30 a m. between the Legion football team and the eleven of the Nineteenth in fantry. The infantrymen have an ex cellent record during the present
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
More Crime DeSnite
 Drys, Says Speaker

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1O-Highway robberies. race riots. and murders seem to be increasing in spite of prohibition" said Dr. Henry Van Dyke. former American minister to The Netherlands. in an address here tonight before the Worlds Christian Citizenship conference.
 "The world may be more sober" he said. but it certainly is not more sane. On the contrary, it seems as if the pressure of the human passion and impulse has become more in- tense, while the restraint of reason and conscience has relaxed. What else could you expect from a world which does not go to church and whose chief intellectual influence is tho moving picture show"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
HUGE CROSSES LIGHT CAPITAL LIN EVE IF FIRST ANNIVERSARY
 OF DAY WHEN HUN HORDES LAID
 DOWN ARMS TOALL|ED TROOPS
Wilson and Cabinet Issue Statements American People; Celebrations Will Be Held in Every State in the Union; It. Maynard to Deliver Address
 From Anpane High Above Wash
 ngton, Using Radio Telephone

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O.-Presi- dent Wilson, General Pershing and Secretary Baker today issued s;ate- nents to the American people on the occasion of the first anniversary of the signing of the armfs.ice.
 The president sai dto Americans the reflection of Armistice day would be filled with solemn pride in the he -roism of those who died in the coun- try's service and with gratitude for the victory both because of the thing from which it has freed us, and be cause of the opportunity IL mas gwen America to show hel -ympa,ny with peace and justice in the councils of the nations"
 The exercise by the American peo- pie of practical patriotism during the war, General Pershing said, was an avOwal of their firm adherence to the principals of free government that will continue to have great influence
 The president said to Americans out the world
 Secretary Baker said that while mourning it's dead, the nation was grateful for their achievement and for that of their living brothers and ''that in the name of both we may hope for an early accomplishment of the terms of peace that shall complete their work upon the battle fields of France"
 As darkness fell over the national capital tonight three huge illuminated crosses shone out from the high walls of the War Risk Bureau building, across Lafayette square from the White House, and the celebration of Armistice day, the first anniversary of the cessation of hostilities in the world war began. The giant symbols were formed by light pouring from se- lected windows in the otherwise dark faceades of the great structure and of them looking directly down on the square where official Washington will join tomorrow in celebrating the new anniversary.
 To the country at large formal mes sages commemorating the day were sent out by President Wilso, mem Der of his cabinet and eGneral Per shing.
 Secretary Daniels in a message, re- called "the eXaltation or joy" which swept the world year ago when the fiohtino stonned in France.
 "It is for us in America" he said, ''to say whether the supreme sacrifice of those who died or the equally he- rioic service of those who lived shall or shall not have been in vain. The eyes of the world are upon the people of the United States. The easy way is to withdraw from the responsibili. ties which we voluntarily assumed the day the first American fighting man crossed the sea. That way would make the treaty of Paris as miserable doc
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wed nesday, fair; not much change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
VESSEL ASKS AID

MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 10.-In answer to a messaeg from the naval station at New Orleans to go to the aid of a vessel in distress in the Gulf. the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa left here shortly before noon today No infor- nation as to the name ryEe vessel was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending NoVem- Der 5, was 2t.o375 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
Pet TEST TO FRANC :

BERLIN. Nov. 10 (Havas)-ihe German government has addressed to the supreme council at aPris note protesting against the retention by France of German war prisoners. The note declares the situation not only dangerous to eGrmsnyy own exist ence, but a menace outside the Ger man frontiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11


 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 1O.- Twenty-Five thousand delegates and alternates, representing practically 100000 former soldiers, sailors and marines in every state and territory of the United States, are in this city to attend the first national conven- tion of the American Legion, which opened here today. The convention will be in session for three days, concluding November 12. The dele gates will join with thousands of visitors and with residents of this city in a parade and celebration of Armistice day on Tuesday, Novem- Der 11th.
 Officers of the Legion feel that this convention will be of vital in- terest not only to former service men and women. but to the country at large. Delegates confront the task of defining the policy of the Legion with regard to national issues in which the welfare Of the country and of it's vterans of the great war are intermingled Important questions to be submitted for decision by the convention include determination of the attitude of the Legion toward the future military policy of the United States, and vocational educa- tion for war veterans, soldier land legislation and the future of war risk insurance.
 Suggestion has been made by Franklin D'Olier, of the state organ ization section, that in forming its committees, the convention should appoint one ito determine the exact limitation, If any, upon officers and committee members of national state and post organizations with reference to- their political activities to maintain absolutely the non-polit' ical character of the American Legion"
 Permanent officers of the Legion are to be elected for the ensuing yea. The location of national head quarters is to be chosen.
 A policy of organization through state branches and local posts will be submitted for decision and the names of post, state and national offices are to be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
BIG CORN CROP

TOPEKA, aKn., Nov. 10.-The aKn- sas corn crop this year will amount to 64365,00 bushels according to es- inmates released today by Edward C. Paxton, for the bureau of crop esti- mate, at Topeka.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
FROM
 ALL OVER J. ]. SEND MEMBERS
 TO CONVENTION
Col. John C. Greenway Will
 Represent Local Post; 25,- 900 Delegates Attend; to Discuss Many Vital Topics

Col. John c. Greenway is in Minneapolis as the representative of L. A.. EneIe, Jr., Post of Bisbee. at the national convention of the American Legion, which opened yesterday. In wire yesterday afternoon to Dan Angus, Enale Post commander, Col. Greenway states that the gathering of the ex- service men from all parts of the nation on the opening day and their spirit and enthusiasm indi- cates that the convention will be a big, vital success.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
FLOAT VESSEL

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 10.-Wreck- CTS today floated the British steamer Bretanier, which went ashore near Virginia eBach three days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-11
PARIS PRINTREs STRIKE

PARIS. Nov. 10.-The linotypers and typographers of the Paris news papers today voted 10 go on strike.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-17
DEUDA DE GRATITUD

San Juan, P. r. Diciembre Is, 1919.
Senior doctor l.. Lopez de la Rosa.
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado doctor:
Despues de su correcto y desinteresa-
do proceder para conmigo con motive
de la reciente enfermedad que puso en-
grave riesgo la vida de mi hiji;a, no me
queda otro recurso que darle publica-
mente las gracias por su fina atenci6n,
al mismo tempo que ponderar sus pro-
fundos conocimientos y ell gran interes
que Sc toma usted por sus pacientes. a
la par que su desmedido desinteres pa
ra con aquellas personas de la clase ira
bajadora que llama a sus puertas en-
busca de auxilio y protection.
Quedo de usted doctor con la mayor
consideration, atentamente sus or
denes,
Rafael BoNIT.