davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
S T SEAOR, LISTO.

Tenenss IN nzEaif;ro Plan con VEN
TTCChTRO maneras fac!lcs d EsnA= dine
Cad Y pieenos DETALLES GRATIS. en-.
v:ardo estarnpi-as Para a condensation
MEXICAN CARD co. Boz Ill. Sta 4
San Antonio. IeIas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
! ! NSOS D. OCASION
FRANCISCO RODRIGUEZ

Trancyists ) Carpintero. Sc encarGa de to-
da c!ase de trabaio. de construction y
composturs de r1uebles. 4eS n. Flores St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
IRAJES EN- ASONOS

Eeparacion &c toda ciase &c ropa para ca-
rallercs y senoras. SoSA. The Tailor. Sol
DolC=Csa $.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

Sc DESEA sa6cr cl paradcro dc Victor
Gonzdlcz. oriGinar!o de san Martin de Bo!s-
nos. Jai. Mexico. ) De quien. Race cuatro
amos. Sc recibieron sus Gltimas ~noticias d.
Buena Vista. Colo. r de color moreno.
oios cafes. nariz afi!ada ) boca regular.
a persona que propo-cionc iHfO-mes f!dcdis-
nos - ia gratifjcar& con $500 ii sc dtriGe
: II Sr!ta. Barbarita Fragosa dc Gonzalez,
900 ". Tonic ST.. Phoenix, Ariz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
SELLOS DE COMA

Para ccmcrr.antcs. Professions as y Socle-
los n,;srnus. Pida ca;aioro 4 :. SANTOS
ORTA. Sll polo-osa 81. Tclezoao Travis
5GS&. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

-. proporcioac i7fcrarcs Dc IA Sra. JaCobs
Ardrade. a quien acompannn sus tres pc
queFes hijos COS hombres y ura mulcr.-
ToGo iaiCrme dirijase It Tomas AndTadc.
1906 Ave. Kansas City. No. i22l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

MARIA c. VIDA. de Hoffman. Modista. Pre-
clos e6aodos. trabaio garantiZado. 20i Sixth
ST. Travis 6o0T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
PESQUESAS

G~RATIFLChRE amgliamcn:e 4 Ia ps:.ona
q-e me- PropoTsione !HGormes del -. Mac
COMO giso. Dc IS amos de edad. y QuiSn
pur senas particulars ;ierr II ii" scr colo
) una ~cica:riz dcbaio de IN o!o. Iodo
iuforme sob-c 81 particular d,ri!asc = &C.
!cdoniv RE. ? %. Box i55, Las Vegas. New.
l2gl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

TALLER DE REPARACIoN de automobiles.
Toda clase de compcst9ras a pracics mode
radcs. szranti-ando satisfaction. Sl2 North
san Marcos Street. Tel. Crockett +s05, l.
Hernandez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26
~CONSULTAs GRATIS

rosa De BONA. P-7t,So-a en- rsr'os y 90.
;r.- p,Y=-..o Ts.s:oaO Travis 1915
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

M TANEZ-Cs-u5aro ocur.5,a &sTica7a-
rtrce.aLIaG en- ,o-onss. Ds,1.es cn.s'-
dds. de IA 5cca fFgo--senr F"nca cen
IN pzcies.oais-a que TeSea2' y solo
,-a.-s-a -0- -eNfsa@-s- E%@u,0n STEAs
-.-,-,l.sz --z.fs. p~srios comedies y ~ rN2-
- q; "a sesrn-Dir-rc;5n -At0s B0TlCA
NJ SAN PEDRO. cost W. Commerce s.
san Antonio. IeTa7-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-11-26

81 NECESTTA car.os para nrdlzLas, . ca--
gar eeuipajes. nable 4 ROSALES: TcIeiono
Travis il25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
ATTRACTIVE CIVIC CENTER
 PLANNED BY GLENDALE E

GLENDALE, Nov. 17.-Glehdale, which has coAtented itself heretofore with a more or less unattraetive ''plaZa" is soon to have real park and civic center, in the midst of which will be erected a permanent home for the Glendale District Com mercial club to house the districts ex- hi5its and serve as an office Tor the clubs secretary.
 These Improvements were assured by action taken at a meeting of the town council, at which time com mittec from the Commercial club pre- sented to the proposition of utilizing the present park structure as a nu- cleus around which to erect an attrac- tive building of California redwood to house the clubs exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
ZANE GREY TO OPEN
 FLAGSTAFF MOVIE STUDIO

| FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 17.-Zane Grey, the author. with his party, and Al Doyle, of this city who guided the par ty, arrived here last week from a 5S- day hunting trip down in the Tonto Basin.
 They got five bears, a lot Or yenISOu though, as MT. Doyle explained, not as much as the law allowed-and nu- merOus wild turkeys.
 The bears were all cinnamons. MT. Grey got the largest, making an 800- yard shot to nail him; and his brother, Romer Grey, got the other large one. The three other bears were smaller and were treed.
 Grey, who has left for Los Angeles, intends to come back here in May. His associates in the Zane Grey Nov ing Picture company. have left it to. him to decide whether to move tho companys studio here and shoot" three or more of his stories with local scenery as the background, and he has made up his mind to come here. If he does, he probably will buy ranch for headquarters. and Flagstaff will profit greatly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
MESA PLANS NEW PARK,
 CITY HALL AND FIRE HOUSE

MESA, Nov. 17.-Mesa is to have a beautiful new civic center, including a park, city hall and fire station. Plans for the buildings are now under prepa- ration in the office of Lescher and Kibbey, leading Phoenix architects, and preliminary sketches of the new structures have alreacy been inspect ed and approved by the Mesa officials in charge of the new project
 The buildings, including the old city hall and the proposed park, will oc- cupy an entire block. The new city hall will be placed just in front of the present building and will contain a high basement set only three feet in the ground, and one story above it.. The construction will be of brick with a plaster exterior and a Spanish tile roof Spanish architecture has been proposed in the tentative studies of the building.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
17,5O0 SQUARE YARDS PAVING
 COMPLETED 0N bISBEE STREETS

In reporting upon the progress DC ing made in the pavement of Tomb 1stone Canyon, Main street, Subway street and the Naco road, P. II. Hal leck, city engineer, furnished the he view yesterday with the following summary Of Jhe work anG the p-o1- lens which have been encountered. From the date which has been sUDmlU- ted, it may be gathered readily that the work has been going ahead at q more than normal rate, and that the preliminary work is being done is rem dered necessary by the condi ions which have aisen-
 The Lower Naco rOaG pavement is complete.
 The paving in Subway street is com plete, with the exception of repailS to the sidewalk, which canno5 DC at tempted while the street is being used for two-way traffic and to fur her the work along Main street. The side walk repairs are being held up also by the desire of Engineer Halleck to fin ish the Main street paving by Christ mas.
 The Tombstone canyon road con tract is completed from the Gibson Hines Lumber company to the city limits and is open to traffic on half of the street. All of the other half is paw ed with the exception of about five hours work at Spring Canyon, and this stretch will be completed today, provided, however, that the weather permits
 A total amount of 17,50O square yards of paving has been poured, therefore, out of grand total of 19,O00 square yards. Of all that has been poured, the only delay now is that of the time necessary for the concrete to cure which is about three weeks after placing
 The paving on Main street is at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
HI FIBRE AND THERE IN ARIZONA


in the pioneering of tse 5a;t Lake val ley in Utahand made many trips be tween the valley and what was known as winter quarters Somewhere in the vicinity of Omaha) driving an OK team. Later he was. engaged in rail- road construction work in Utah. He came to Arizona about seven years ago. MT. Mangum's wife dIed about 20 years ago. He is survived by two sons and three daughters, c. c. Man gum of Pima; Lester Mangum of Provo, secretary for the Jesse Knight Investment company; Hirs. Ammie Jones of Utah; Mrs. Effie Jackson of Idaho, and Mrs. Minnie Miles Or Salt Lake City.
 The remains were shipped to Nephi, Udah, for burial besides those of his wife.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
GLOBE HAS HOPES FOR
 AIRLINE MAIL ROUTE

GLOBE, Nov. 17.-Globe may be placed on the official route of the Ma tionaI Airline association 1T the boost CTS of this city get busy and provide suitable landing field for the ma chimes.
 w. F. Sterrett. secretary of the west ern division. says tha= Cffooe IS favor ably situated between Phoenix and Clifton and a route is being arranged between the above named points. II the towns along the route support the movement man and passenger ships will be flying over this city before many months have passed. The Ma tional Airlines association is in com municatiOn with the postal authorities with view to establish mail routes over this stction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
ARIZoNANS NAMED TO
 TRESTATE CONFERENCE E

PHOENI, Nov. Ex-Governor Camp bell has received an invitation from Governor D. w. Davis of Idaho, in con- junction with Governor Simon Bam- berger of Utah, to attend a conference of governors and other citizens of the three states at Salt Lake City, Novem- Der 21 and 22. The purpose would be to join in impressing on the govern ment the need of constructing certain proposed irrigation projects in the west and southwest
 It was regarded as certain that the San Carlos project of central Arizona, was one of those on which efforts would be concentrated in the confer ence.
 Governor Campbell called upon the following Arizona citizens to accom- pany him to the conference:
 Peter D. Oldfield, Casa GranGe; Mul- ford Winsor, Yuma: A. G. Smith, Ben son; s. G. Brailie, Tucson; A. A. Jaynes, Casa Grande; O. J. Baughn, Florence; J. R. Treat, Florence; Vic hOL shuAGis uSoOHf OletAliGg hlll' Tucson; Randolps Kuehler, Glendale; i; s. s. Stout, Glendale; J. F. Lewis, Glendale; Otto R. Hansen, Florence; Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix; B. F. F. Ley, Yuma; Wiley Fitzgerald, Somer- ton; William McDermott, Tucson; R. O. Beardsley, Phoenix; rranz A. Par ish, Tucson; Harry Welch, Phoenix; Charles F. Solomon, Tucson; Sims Eli, George G. MaxweH J. R. Loftus, F. M. Wilkinson, J. L. Gust, all of Phoenix; Andrew Kimball, Thatcher; J. B. ran nagan, Parker; Grant Jones, Tempe; O. s. Stanley, Mesa; w. R. Stewart, Mesa; A. J. Chandler. Chandler; George P, Brown. Buckeye; c. Egan, PhOenix;' w. S. Proudly. Casa Grande; Mark c. Clemans, Florence; w. D. Davidson, Florence; J. w. Lesues, Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
GLASS UNDECIDED

WASHINGTON, Nov. r. - Carer Glass, secretary of the treasury, had not determined just when he would resign to accept the appointment as successor to Senator Thomas s. Mar
 After Mir. Glass was notified by Governor Davis that ne vac seen SC lected, he sought the advice or Presi- dent Wilson, who urged him to ac- cept. He probably will send formal letter of acceptance to Governor Davis tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

tendant upon factors over which the city government has no control When the clearing of the s;reec for the paw ing was about to be started, Engineer Halleck asked the Bisbee-Naco Water company to put it's pipe lines in condi- ton with a view to doing away with any necessity of tearing Gp SEC con crete after it had ben poured. These lines had been laid many years ago and were in even worse shape than had been anticipated
 Af:er this work had been started, the bricks on the Lower -7aco part of the street were taken OF 5o -I=t .-.e water and gas companies could expe- dite the labor of renewing their mains ard laterals here. The condition of the bricks were such, according to Halleck, that the concrete base upon which they have been placed is fully as good a surface as that of the bricks while their removal simply hastens the renewing of the gas and water pipes.
 A COhAflAOAA pSCullaA bO DA9SCN' No pecially in street paving, is the fact that because of the character of the main thoroughfares the streets must be kept open to traffic while they are being concreted. In the same conaec- tion, it is pointed out that the poa:sng of concrete is but small part of the work, and that the organizing of working forces, the coordination of these forces after they are completed, and the preparation of the streets for concrete is the major par- O. the Jo5. With the foregoing in consideration, it is also pointed out that the pouring of concrete in Main street, will be completed in six days after 1t is start ed, barring, of course accidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
J. c. PENNY STORE TO BE
 OPENED IN OLD PUEBL

TUCSON, Nov. 17.-Leasing the store now occupied by Goldring & Son. the J. c. Penny Stores company of New York and 197 other points, where they operate stores, will invade the business circles of Tucson on March l. with a general mercAandfse business, selling for cash only, as the result of the successful location of the firm by the Elrod Realty company of South Scott street.
 The I. c. Penny Stores company is no stranger in Arizona It has a branch store in Wilcox, at Prescott, Bisbee and Jerome. It plans others at Mesa and Flagstaff by spring.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
HAYDEN AMERICAN

HAYDEN, Nov. 1.-The member ship drive oC the local post Of the American Legion closed at midnight of Armistice day. It is the belief of the officers of the legion that tue strength of the post will be 100 per cent of the returned service men of the district All men who joined are considered as charter members; men coming in after this will join as regu- lar members. The drive commenced November l and continued until the 11th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
President Threatens 10 Lock Up Treaty

Continued from Page One) vii! be compromise that will keep the treaty alive.
 Hope of such a development had a setback later in the day, however, when. a number of the mild reserva- Republican Leader Lodge against con sideration of any alternate, resolution of ratification after the first one has been rejected. Vice President Mar shall has indicated ze will rule an alternate proposal in order, and the Democrats have counted on help from the mild reservationists to sustain that ruling How many of the Re pubhcans will be bound by today $ contrary decision renamed uncertain tonight.
 Today's efforts at a compromise were conducted in round about way, Senator Hitchcock declaring he would reserve his direct offer until after the mild reservationists had been re- leased from their pledges to the ma iority by defeat of the majority reso- lution of ratification He had intend ed to bring all the treaty's friends on both, sides of the chamber into con- ference today, but he found the Re publicans unwilling to negotiate until they had completed the program 10 which they had agreed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
PIONEER FRONTIERSMAN
 PASSES IN SAF

SAFFORD, Nov. 17-James H. Nun gum, ST, passed away at the home of his son, Clark Mangum, early Wednes- day morning.
 Mir. Mangum was T years O. age. and the cause of his death is attribut- ed to stomach trouble and rheumatism of which he has been troubled more or less for the past 20 years and for the past year and half has been confined to his bed most of the time.
 MT. Mangum was frontiersman all his life. He was one oi those sturdy characters to be found in the van guard Of civilization and helped blaze reer was an active one. When a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
GLOBE NOW CONDUCTING
 AMERICANIZATI WOR

GLOBE, Nov. 17.-Beginning No vember r and ending November q, American speech week will be eele- brated anot only in Globe high school, but likewise in all the grade schools of Globe
 Parents and citizens who are inter- ested in this American speech week movement are invited to attend the program presented by the five grades of the high school. The eighth grade. the first on the program, presented America, <the Melting Pot" Monday morning, November r, at 9:30 ffbb morning, November r.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
'i0NLY ONE THING
 BREAKS MY COLDl
Whats Dr. Kings New Dis covery for fifty years
 a cold-breaker"

AIOTHING but sustained quality
 IN and unfalling effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Noth- ing but sure relief from stubborn old colds and Onrushing new ones, grippe, thrOat-tearing coughs, and CrOup could have made Dr. Kings New Discovery the nationally popu- lar and standard remedy it is today.
 Fifty years old and always reli- able. Good for the whole family. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a shOrt-lived cold or cough. COG. and $1.20 All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Kills All Aches and Pains in Half the Time 1t Takes liniments
 Poultices and Plas=ers

Begy's Musterine is used by tens of thousands of people who know that it is the quickest killer of pain on earth.
 It's so penetrating and effective that in most cases neuralgia, headache, toothache, earache and backache dis appear in to 10 minutes-some state ment, but it's true.
 It will not blister because it's the original substitute for the old reliable
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
WASHINGTON TO
 BACK JENKINS
Continued from Page One.)

(COnlnueG rom Page One.) ed the police activities wbich result ed in the arrest of the peons.
 Judge Franco was --gec by Louis Cabrera, according to reports in Mex leo City, to order the arrest of Jen- kins from the bencr, following his in vestigation, but he declared there was no evidence upon wafch to base such action. The governor of the state of Puebla is a brother of Luis Cabrera.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Mustarine COnquers TOnsilitis
 Pleurisy, LumbagO and Neuralgia

mustard plaster and is made of real yellow mustard-no cheap substitutes are used.
 Use it to banish rheumatic pains and gout, for sore, unframed or frost ed feet, for chilDlains, stiff neck or joints or cramps in legs. It acts in stantly and never fails to drive out inflammation in any part of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
LEONARD WINS

TULSA, Okla, Nov. =-.- Benny Leonard of New York, lightweight champion of the world, knocked out Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., here tonight in the second round.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
Stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action, yet natural. comfortable, pleasant, Dr. Kings New Life Pills are boon to bowels that need assistance. They elimi- nate fernrenting waste and put the system in normal shape. All drug sistS-2oc. bottle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18
INcoNGRuITY

Teacher: Give me an example of ncongruity.
 Smart Stude. "~A divorce lawyer huumlng The Wedding March.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

No job of printing too small, none too large. If you want it done right Phone 39 Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-18

: on Main street is at
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27
Jasper George Dies Suddenly.
CONTINUED from page one.)

turn at the ditch he and Mr.. George
would talk together-as often as they
met. When about 80 yards off Mr..
Turner saw him fall forward and
turn over on his back, while the an
imal moved on. Mr.. Turner drop
ped his plow and sprang across the
ditch, and found that Mr.. George was
dead.
Jasper George was not an ordinary
man and deserves great credit for
the devotion he showed from little
boy to his mother and his helpless
little brothers and sisters who were
left destitute as result of the great
Confederate war. In fact his whole
life was one Of service to others and
he literally wore himself out in work
ing for his mothers large family,
and later his own. He was the eld-
est child of Col. Jno. j. George who
was prominent in the militia before
the war and was elected Colonel of
his regiment. He was a very large
raan and was said to have been the
Aandsomest field officer in the. old
Marion district brigade. He lost
a leg at the battle of Bentonville. N.
c., the last battle Of the war, and
came home afer the war physical
wreck, and found his family in des-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

titute condition as a result of the
war. Sherman's burners had carried
away all the work stock they could
find in that section Col. George lin
gered a hopeless invalid till 1868
dying at the early age of 43 years.
By the help of Markly Lodge, of
which Col. George was member,
the family was enabled to procure
a horse. and Jasper, then boy only
IL years old, and his mother, made a
crop On the small farm the family
owned near Mallory. Until he was
a grown man and married he would
faithfully work on the farm, gradu-
ally enlarging and improving it, and
enabling his mother to rear the six
younger children in comfort and CIV
ing them the best education that the
country schools of the day afforded
For this reason his early education
was neglected. But he did manage at
odd times to master the three Rs and
became pretty good business man.
HIS mothers children and her de-
sendents are among the most promi-
nent and progressive people in this
section Of the State. fitting subject
lesson of what loving mother and
a little boy can accomplish in this
great country of ours, when marked
by the, indomnitable spirit of indus
try and energy.
When a young man, Mr.. George
married Miss Dora Adams, whose ia
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoMo oU1N1NE Tablets remove the
cause. There is only one ''Bromo Quinine.'
E. W. GROVES signature on box. SOC.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-03-27

ther died of sickness in the war.
By this marriage there are four sons
living, all grown. Percy A. George,
q successful farmer of Ellerbe, Car
los George, an engineer for the Mar
ion county Lumber Company and Ell
bert and Henry George, who live at
the home place.
After the death of Mrs. George in
1912, be married Miss Gaddy. who
died in few years, childless. The
body was buried at Catfish Baptist
church Cemetery Sunday afternoon
in the presence of an immense crowd
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
The Rev. F. C. Foster, his pastor,
officiated.
The sudden and unexpected death
'of Mr.. George was great shock to
his many friends in this community
and in his death / feel a personal be-
reavement. for all his life he was
a personal and devoted friend Of
mine. Warm-hearted and true, moth
ing delighted him more than to have
his friends gather at his hospitable
home. His congenial manner, his
hearty hand shake are alike in the
memory of his many friends. Peace
to his ashes. JOHN c.. SELLERS.
|. FRI
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-03
FL Desorden ac]hco

te Wilson sc acostumbrc 9 ia idea de
Que (! tratado no es intocable y que
los Drotanadores del Serado. por su
perte. c~orsientan en- aJenuar con gra-
no de raz6a IA terrible Oposicion re-
publicana : Ia obra pacifica de un
democratic.
DeseamoS que la opinion publica
este en- 10 juSto Y que Sc llegue a Ia
transaction rapidamente, pues la =
LAMA antigermanica es Ia que eSta
9agando en- estos momentos los gastoS
de In guerra de partidos que Sc libra
en- los Estados UnidoS. rs possible
que 81 Presidente Wilson no maya es-
cogido los mejores medios para conc;-
liarse con la Alta Camara V que haya
cometido un error haciendole 81 mis-
mo un !laulamiento a. espirjtu de
partido, en- dos graves circunstanciaS;
pero tambien cS cjcrto que Ia oposi-
cion republican, tuvo ~ oyigen Ell Ia
arimosidad Poiitica ' en- q odio per
sonaI dc que Woodrow Wilson Is
obieto en- algunos circuloS.
Ahora bien, 81 quisieramos avcri-
guar 4 quien lie aprovecharia even
tualmente ell que ell tratado fuera re-
ch4zaGC de n definitiva por Ell
SenaGo dc Washington, no tendria-
RIOS mas que escuchar a los boches
que entrevcn e>ta aventualidad con
IN jUbilo manifesto. Sc dicen que
ESQ. deSpues de todo, scria dcmaSia-
DO oeilo Y que. por consequences. no
Scra; Hcno su dcseo cs demaSiado Vi
vo para que no 10 transformer en-
una fu:ura realidad Y sus publicistas
Sc cncargan de eyplotar desde ahora
ura decision que, seCun el professor
Schucking, 'seris una inmenSa victo.
ria moral para la causa de la paz uni
rersal'. No les hacemos a los Seaa-
doreS reputl;caucS del grupo L@ig.-
Porah IA cfensa de Greer que Ia apro-