davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
TRISTE ANIVERSARIO

{. - NJ ~
Mahana, a las 1920 a. m. Sc
cumple el primer aniversario del
fuerte temblor de terra que sa-s
cudi0 la isla de un extreme a otro
~ que tantas lagrimas cause
principalmente Ell las regiones sur
y noroeste. IN
.Aun Sc dejan sentir honda
mente slos destrozos producidos
por la yiolenta conmocion Y las
vfctimas que en- breyes segundos
inmol0. Aun suenan en- todos los
ofdos los ayes de dolor de cuantos
perdieron un ser querido, bajO
los .escombros diformes de las
casas-viviendas y edificios publ
cos, que ell choque fatal echo a
rodar por el suelo, agrietado Ell
parte y cubierto por las aguas en-
aquellos sitios donde el mar Sc
revolvi0 salvaje y extendio su
zarpa desoladora, causando la de-
sesperaci0n v la muerte.
Aguel temblor de TERRA fue Sc
guido de otros, mas 0 menos vio-
lentos, durante frecuentes dias
aciagos para esta desventurada
isla, que resignada esperaba Ell
silencio la hora tragica de un
desenlace conmoyedor.
Parece que ell aquellos momen-
tos de dolores para el mundO,
pr0ducidos por la guerra mas
cruel que los hombres han de
sencadenado para matar ell alma
Ede la civilization, Dios nos querfa
probar y querla hacernos sentir
ell peso de su mano omnipotente
que todo 10 puede. Y fue dura la
prueha y fue ell golpe demoledor
| $parte de las vfctimas causa
das, las perdidas materiales fue
ron incalculables. Temples, vi
viendas, fabricas, ciudades ente
ras; campos cultivados, todo, to
| do, Ell un segundo, puede decirse
cay0 al golpe recibido por ell ex
tremecimiento de la terra, que
rugi0 como la pantera Ell los ms
/ tantes que sc dispone parir.
/ Y las madres gritaban, y los
| hombres hufan; y cunrpos mutt
lados quedaban bajo los trozos de
MADEIRA y los ladrillos que cafan
Ell inexplicable confusion. Y la
isla apesadumbrada lanzo un so
4 llozo prolongado, hondo, presa dc
un dOlor jamas sentido hasta
! ALI.
4 Mahana Sc cumple ese ailo lie
no de recuerdos macabros v iris
tes para todos los portorrique
nos.
! iQpe en- cada labio asome una
plegaria -por los que perecieron
| y EN- cada corazon nazca una flol
Gle compassion por las viudas
" los huerfanos que Sc encuentran
hoy EN- la mas completa soledad.
| .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
CoNFERENCIA P6BLICA

Hoy viernes, ell Lcdo. Fedefico
Legrand, dara una conferencia
en- el salon de la Logia Teos6fica
Luz del Semdero, luna 100 B. al
tos las ocho y media de la noche,
habiendo escojido como tena de
'su conferencia
La ense1ansa de la moral en- las
escuelas.
Eel acto es ptiblico y Sc invita- a
los interesados en- estas cuestio-
mes de educacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
H0MBRE ARROLLADO

Aver, Ell la parada 5, de Puerta
de TERRA, el autom6vil de don
Ventura Roig, guiado por Gusta-
vo Roig, de Mayagiez, arrollo a
Eligio Perales, ocasionandole dos
heridas de las que fue curado en-
la sala de socorrds. El hecho
ocurri6 al defenderse Perales de
un antomovil que iba para Sam
turce, no yiendo al que venia para
San Juan que 10 arrollo al cTuzar
Ia carretera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
MISA sOLEMNE

El domingo II del actual, las
nueve de la mahana, tendra lugal
|en la Capilla de la V. o. T. Fran
|ciscana, la Misa Solemne a Jesus
Sacramentado quedando S. d. NJ
de manifesto hasta las 4 de la tan
de que Sc rezara el Rosario, Pro-
cesi0n v Reserya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
AUTO yOLCADo

Cerca de Coamo, en- el kilome-
tro 101 de La carretera central, el
automovil No. P-625, propiedad
del regimiento de P. r., ST.. L6-
PEE Antongiorgi, guiado por el
chauffeur Gregorio Martinez, No.
933, Sc volco Y result6 casi total
mente destrOzado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
SeIViciO por Cable !lg!{s
continuation de la pag L.

NC ia pos A'F
que asistiran ell Rey y la Reina.
MADRID, 10.-Han sido or
ganizadas excursiones al Conven-
to de la Rabida, en- ,Huelva, dom
de estuvo hospedado Colon con
SUI hijo, antes de salir para Anne
RIGA. En- Palos de Moguer Sc ce-
lebraran tres dias de fiestas y
con ese motive acuden al hist6-
rico. puerto, numeroslsimas per
sonas desde todas parties de Es-
pa1a. La celebration del Des-
cubrimiento de America, reves-
tira este ano mayor lucimiento
que antes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
NOMBRAMIETo
DE CONCEJALES

DE CONCEJALES
Durante el receso del Senado, ell
Gobernador ha hecho los siguien-
tes nombramientos; Para Conce-
jal del Municipio de Santa Isabel
al Sr. Pastor Diaz y para Conce-
jail del Municipio de Arroyo al
Sr. Anselmo Tirado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Ell DoBLE CRIMEN DE AID.
JUNTAS

Jose Sanchez, de % aflos de
edad, natural y vecino del barrio
Gapaez, de Adjuntas, asesino a
la seiiorita Maria Victoria Rive.
ia, blanca, de 1S amos de cdad J
residente en- la misma casa de
Sanchez Ell matador, al darse
cuenta del hecho cometido, SC sui
|cid6 con la misma arma. Ell ar
ma fue oeupada Y entire la policia
u la Corte Municipal practieafon
IA Investigation del case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
PASAPORTEs

Ell Gobernador ha expedido los
siguientes pasaportes: Para San
to Domingo: al sr. Gabriel To
rres Laborde, de Juana Diaz pa
ra Cuba: al Sr. Evaristo Romero,
de Aguadilla,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

He aqui un sonora que presto gran
dies servicios las fuerzas expedicio-
narias americanas en- Francia, fun
dando el Campo Nupcial de Guerra, ha
cia el cual acompano mas de 5000
jovenes europeas de todas las nacio-
nalidades que iban casarse con SOL
dados del 1'io Sam. Mrs. Seymour ha
vuelto al Norte descansar de su pc
sada labor de casar sus compatrio-
tas en- ell extranjero, despues de cuyo
descanso piensa regresar Francia a
continuar sus ocupaciones, las que
ha cogido fun carino ejemplar., Y ALA
para abril piensa trasladarse a Russia
con el mismo fin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Ell SIR. SoSA

Sc erHuentra en- San Juan don
Antonio sosa,epersona importan-
te de Aguadilla y hombre que ha
trabajado mucho y bien, ALI, por
el engrandecimiento del Partido
Unionista, al que pertenece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
NINO ARROLLADO

Cerca de Juana Dfaz, en- la ca
.rretera central, Ell auto No. 255O,
de j. B. Litchtenstein s Co. guia-
do por Ell conductor Antonio j.
Herrera, No. 774S, arrollo al niho
de 4 afios de edad, Francisco Flo
res causandole pequena contu-
sion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
HOMBRE ESTROPEADO

En- el barrio "Candelaria', de
Toa Baja, mientras Agustfn Sal
gado conducla un carro tifado
porr rbueyes, una de las ruedas del
vehfculo lie paso por encima, dejan.
dolo en- estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
AUMENTO DE TARIFA

La Compania Telefonica paso
aviso a sus abonados, de haber
anmentado en- 3 centavos la tarifa
que rige para hablar a larga dis
tancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Ell OLA DE LA RAZA

Por ser domingo Ell dia II de
octubre, Dia de la Raza, sera dia
de fiesta legal, decretado por la
Camara de Representatives., el lu-
nes IL de este mes, en- que Sc ce-
lebraiai dicha fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
REUNION
INDEPENDENTIsTA

En- las oficinas de .'El Naciona-
lista" Sc llevard a. efecto nlalana
por Ia noche una reunion indepen
dentista. En- ella Sc tr;,taran
asuntos de importancia para la
agrupacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
EN- SAX JUAN

Visito la ciudad ell asuntos de
su profession, Ell Lcdo. Vicente F.
Rodriguez Ortiz, abogado con bu-
fete establecido en- Caguas. LIE
saludamOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
EI ssR. HUYKT, NO IA

Para los festejos que han de &c
Ilebrarse en- Arecibo el domingo
.pr6ximo fue invitado Ell speaker
de la Camara, Lcdo. Huyke, qlien
iba a pronunciar I'M discurso en-
dicha ciudad,s Por causas agenas
a su. volnntad, el senior Hnyke no
|asistira a dicho festival, habiendO
|declinado el honor de la invita-
ci0n que Sc lie hizo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Sir James Simpson, cabecilla de un
grupo de manufacturers de generos
de algod6n, cuya fotografia lie fue to-
mada su arribo New York. Sir
James ha lido al Norte a conferenciar
con los industriales americanos sobre
ell mismo negocio, de que tiene el tan
alta representation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
POLEMICA A GARROTAZOs

POLEMICA A GARROTAZOS
En- Ell barrio "Rfo Hondo" del
termino municipal de Mayagtlea
.sostuvieron una rifa a garrotazos
Jose Merry y Enrique Merced. El
Merry resulto con lalgunas heri,
das de caracter grave y ell segun
do con sinples aboyaduras. La
sangre eorrla cuando la policff
les obiigo aceptar un armisticio
-
CARGOS CONTRA
UN POLICfA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Ell FISCAL DE
PONCE, ENFERMO

El Fiscal del Disti,ito de Ponce,
Sr. Font, Sc halla enfermo de al,
gun cuidado desde hace algunos
dias. Ell DR.. Blazquez que 6 e
facultativo que le asiste, dice que
tardara algunas semanas en- re
cobrar la salud el distinguido en-
fermo.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, q. 2 a. m, Al; a. m. Ss; G a. m.
26; a. m. IS; 10 a. m, %; Il noon, Al: p.
m, n; p m. As; r. m. "A; p. m, 20; 10
p. m, 56. Highest, 81 lowest u
Relative humidity-s a. m, IS; p. m, 5; 5
p m., Is; ainfaIl g p. IN. to 8 p. M. 0; hours
of sunshine s1i per cent Of possible sunshine
g.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL FORECAST

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Fair and
cold Tuesday; Wednesday fair with rising tem-
perature; fresh and strong northerly winds.
Virginia: Fair Tuesday, colder in east portion :;
wednesday fair with rising temperature; strong
northerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated eScess of temperature since Jan
uary l, 1919. +3s3; excess Of temperature since
March l, 1919. +li2; accumulated deficiency OF
precipitation since January l, 1919 los; de-
iciency Of precipitation since March l, 1913
-0m
Temperature same date last year-Highest, II;
lowest, a.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01

LoSt-Tne schOOlman's s best frlenQ.
Gentle to women and children.
Never deserts his friends or runs
away from his enemies.
Is not of the barking species.
But never let's go his grip on his
principles.
A large card. bearing this inscrip-
tion, with the picture of a deter
mined. though not vicious. looking
bull dog, was sent to Capt. James
F. Oyster by students of Business
High School after Oysters retire
ment as president OF the Board of
Education in 1912.
II was only one of many testi-
monials manifesting esteem for
Oyster and appreciation for valua-
Bile services during sly years as
president of the Board Of Education
and seven years as a member.
Formerly president of the Chamber
of Commerce, director of the Board
of Trade, president of the Board of
Education and prominently connect
ed with other public organizations and
movements. Oyster has run the gamut
of public life here. He was pres
ident of the Business Mems Associa-
tion when it merged with the Jobbers
and Shippers to form the Chamber
of Commerce. Later he served two
years as president of the latter
He was nominated by President
Taft for a commissionership.
Oyster Is a director of the Federal
Reserve Bank of the Fifth district
He is a prominent member of the
Chamber of Commerce and Board of
Trade, and is staunch supporter of
| the movement to give Washington
representation in Congress.
Oyster has been in business here
since 1870, at first with his father and
brother. as n dairy product merchant
in the markets. In 1873 the well-knowr
establishment at 9o2 Pennsylvania
avenue, northwest, was opened. His
father retired in 1855. Today Capt.
Oyster is the proprietor. His brother,
George M, conducts a similar busi-
ness.
Oyster gained his title of captain in
the old National Rifles Association,
of which he was a commander. When
the National Guards were organized
he was commissioned by President
Taft
He obtained his education in tho
public schools of Washington at the
| old RitteiIhouse Academy.
He is u Scottish Rite Mason.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
.HUTCHINS WIDOW.
SHARES ESTATE
Appellate Court
Admits Claims of Son ;.
and Granddaughter.

After nearly seven years in the
courts the will of Stilson Hutchins,
millionaire publisher and philanthro-
pist. affecting a A.ooo,00o estate, has
been construed, and the decision of
the District Supreme Court. which up
held Walter Stilson Hutchins, the son,
has been reversed.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, the widow,
will have, according to her husbands S
will, IS per cent of the estate and Wal
ter Stilson Hutchins like amount.
and a younger son, Lee Hutchins. 20
per cent, and the remaining 10 per cent
to Mildred Rogers. a granddaughter.
Lee Hutchins instituted the contest
to break his fathers will in April.
1912. Upon cross-examination during
the trial In the District Supreme Court
he admitted that after he had consid-
cred his father incapable of executing
a valid will he had carried on extern
sive business transactions with him.
The jury sitting in the case de-
cided that the father was, at the
time of his death. mentally in
competent and therefore legally dis
qualified to draw a will.
The trustees of the estate ap-
peaied from this decision and were
upheld in their views by the Appel
late Court. The Appellate Court
held that Lee. by his own state
ments and claims to own property
and money so obtained from his
father Tin transactions when he
considered him incompetent) auto
matically prevented him from
further claiming that his father
was incompetent. The court con-
sidered that his position was incon-
sistent and by his own statements
he foreclosed himself from starting
any action on the will based upon
any allegation that his father was
mentally unsound at the time of the
execution of the will.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
LOCAL MENTION.

Navy beans, 10ci lima beans, 1:cI
spaghetti Csc; Is lbs. white pots-
toes, S3c: pure pepper, soc: Star
cocoa. Csc; 3 pkgs. cornflakes, CSC:
2 cans sugar corn. Csc; salt herring,
3Oc: mackerel, TIC: 4 lbs. buck
wheat 25c; Z cans baking powder.
s100: pure jelly. 15c: peanut but
ter, 14kc: cocoanut, 10c can: lbs
79c Gunpowder tea, SIPS. 926 Pa.
Ave. and all the J. 7. D. Pyles
stores
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
Indict Captain on Charge
Of Throwing Man m Sea

New York, March 31-The Federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against Captain Adolph Pederson and
his son. Adolph E. Peterson. jr.. and
tue bark Puako, said to be owned by
San Francisco interests. charging
them with murder on the high seas.
According to the indictment, the
captain and his son threw overheard
one of the crew, Axtel Hansen, on a
voyage from Victoria. B. c., to Cape
Town In April. 1918.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-01
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Compiled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic Surey)
TIDE TABLES.
Todsy-Low tide. $50 am. and 355 pm.
high tide, s.n am and e:37 pm
THE SUN AND THE MOON
sToday-Sun rises, SIS am sets, 80 pm
Moon rises, SIS am sets, 7:ss pm.
Automobile iamIs to be lighted at 20 D. m
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
Sell Army Stores
 in Small Lots at
 Government Price

But a few cases of food supplies and dry goods remain of the first carload of United States army sur plus supplies put on sale in Bisbee. The sale opened Tuesday in one of the stores in the Philadelphia hotel, O. K. street.
 Two more carloads of the $30, 900 order placed with the government by Mayor Erickson are en route here and expected before the end of the week. Canned beans, cOrned beef, tomatoes, army underwear and blan- kets are included in the stock to be sold.
 Chief of Police Kempton who has been assisting at the sale of the goods said yesterday that there are many people in the district who, too poor to buy goods in case lots, have been backward about taking advant- age Of the sale by buying but a small order. Anything from one can of food or one towel to a case of either will be sold to anyone at the govern ment cost price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
Main Street Paving
 Nears Completion

The paving of Main street from the Phelps Dodge tstore to Subway street is completed and that from Subway street to the Gibson-Hines Lumber company is half finished. The clear ing of the street will be done as soon as the required time for the curing of the cement has elapsed.
 According to City Engineer Halleck the plaza will be opened for parking as soon after December 2S as the dirt can be taken from the pavement The opening of Main street will fol low shortly after that of the plaza between tIe post office and the Phelps Dodge store. A section of the street between the Castle Rock bridge and the Gibson-Hines lumber yard has already been opened. One side of Main street above Subway street will be opened for traffic while the other side is being paved
 Yesterday afternoon the street
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
CLASS IF 1878
 HAS GAY NIGHT

The graduating class of the high school last night enjoyed the com mencement dance and entertainment in the recreation room of the r. w. C. A.
 The students danced until 10 o'clock and, after program of recitals and the commencement banquet, re- stunned their dancing to the jazz band music until midnight. Principal Snider and Miss Hattie Madam ad- dressed the seniors during the dance interval. Miss Alice Reese enter tained them with an Egyptian dance. Miss Helen Allison read the class prophecy and speeches by some of the seniors, including the recital of the class poem, were heard by the students.
 The hall was decorated with blue and gold ribbons, mistletoe and Christmas greens. Favors were giv- en each of the graduating students. The party was given under the direc- tion of Miss Pearl Lamphere, Gerard Downs and Miss Helen Hoesch.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
MAY BE TEMPORARY
 SCHOOL HOUSE

Insurance adjustment on the Bis bee High school destroyed by fire early Tuesday morning, will be made within the next few days, represent atives of the insurance companies be- ing expected here today to begin in spection of the ruins and to determ- inc the extent of the loss.
 Whether or not the walls of the structure may be used in the recons- tructiOn of the High school is not known. no investigation of the dam- age to them have been amde.
 This afternoon the board of school trustees will meet to take up matters concerning the reconstruction of the High school, the insurance and the accommodation of the High school stud ents until new building is con- pleted.
 Lodges, churches and various or ganizations in Bisbee have offered their halls and rooms to the school board for use as class rooms, but it is believed larger quarters than any of these places offer must be sought because of the number of High school students. Several buildings for a tenn porary High school are under con- sideration. Among them are the old Calumet and Arizona hospital, the army barracks and the junior high school on Quality hill. If the latter is used the students of both the junior and senior grades will not be able to get the full day in class If the hos pital is used it will be necessary to tear out petitions in several of the smaller rooms but the wards are large enough to accommodate the aver age class Should the barracks be chosen partitions would have to be built 10 separate the various classes and heating system installed
 As soon as the insurance adjust ment is made Architect Norman F. aMrch of oLs Angeles, woh designed the burned school and also the S40,- 900 addition which was to have been made to it, will be called upon to draw up design for Reconstruction of the building.
 The origin of the fire has not been determined but it is believed the in ny representatives will render an opinion as to it's cause
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18

workers began pouring in Quarry canyon. The leVeling of the side walks in Tombstone canyon will be started immediately. t
 The traffic restrictions which pro hibit vehicles coming into the busi- ness section from Tombstone canyon down Main street are still being en- forced and Chief of Police KeInpton states there will be no change in this order until Main street can ade- quately accomodate vehicles going in both directions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
SISTERS AID RELIEE

The Pythian Sisters have donated $25 to the Warren District Relief As sociation toward that organizations Christmas work. Miss Cummings. oi the relief association, reports that she has submitted list Of names of 40 local families to the Elks lodge. The Elks will donate to each of these families a basket containing a Christ mas meal, the quantity of food in each being determined by the size Of the family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
~" GIRLS BUSY

The Girls Reserve corps of the r.. w. c. A. are busy making Christmas boxes in which will be packed vari- ous gifts for the poor people of the community. Those corps doing this work are the Pluebird, of Warren, the Agendia, Little Central and Sun shine corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
SENIORS TO MEET

Seniors of the high school will meet tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 o'clock in the Presbyterian church to carry out the program originally planned for the final meeting of the quarter. The newly elected officers will be installed, athletic letters awarded and various school reports submitted. The quarterly report cards will be distributed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
PUSH SEAL SALE

The local Red Cross Christmas seal committee met yesterday morning and adopted plans for earnest campaign in Bisbee for the sale of the seal The meeting was held in the board room of the Y. M. c. A. and the fol lowing attended: Mrs. Gerald Sher- man, chairman. Mrs. Geo. Bridge, Mrs. c. F. Hawley. Mrs A. T. Hoy, Mrs. T. Olsen. Mrs. H. H. Bohmfalk, and Mrs. F. Cummings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
EXTENDS SYMPATHY

H. Q. Robertson. principal of the Benson high school, extended his sympathies to the local school dis trict for the loss of their high school, through a letter to Superintendent Of Schools c. F. Philbrook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
BOYS SEEK WORK

Secretary Thompson of the boys division, Y. M. c. A., says there are a number of boys in the organization who would be glad to be employed during the Christmas holidays or do- ing odd jobs after school. Anyone wishing to employ one of the boys should get into communication with MT. Thompson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
BURY OLD TIMER

The funeral of James Driver, 50. who had lived in Bisbee 20 years, was held yesterday afternoon from a local undertaking parlor. lnterment was in the Evergreen cemetery. Deceased was we'll known in this district, hay ing been famous gambler and miner.
 He died at the Bonanza hotel Tues.
 day morning after a long illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
Tips Of the TOlUn

Francisco; c. L. Hill, Denver: F. Baird, c. W. Rollins. New York; F.. F. Ferguson, J. H. McAchern, Phoe- nix; Rose Brook, Tucson; B. Hardin, Jack Baird, Patagonia; c. V. Cain, Los Angeles; s. c. Broadbridge, Lee Johnson, T Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS

Today the Warren district luncheon club meets in the Commercial club room to take up regular business and to hear the report of J. J. Dugal who attended the United Americans con. vention in Phoenix recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
LITTLEJoHN FUNERAL

The funeral Of Frank LittleJohn will be held this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock under the auspices of Masonic lodge. Littlejohn, 62, a miner, died Tuesday morning at the Copper Queen hospital where he had been confined for several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
ALDERMAN ASK RAISE

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-A delegation of aldermen today urged Mayor Hylan to obtain legislation increasing their salargies fro mS2OOO to s9OO0 a year, to meet the high cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-18
CATTLE COME SOUTH

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Dec. 16.--Orders were placed today for 800 freight cars to move 25,099 head of cattle from Sheridan county and adjoining MOB tant counties to Texas.