davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
HoUy WEATHER BUREAU
HOW cor IMPORTATION

HOW cor n i NM mic
OF BIG VALUE IL AVIATION.
The weather hurean Of the
United States department Of az
ricnlfune gathered q great deal
Of valuable Information eor
army and navy ayiators during
the war aud for mail service
aviation since that time BY
means OF a kite 10 which was AZ.
tsebed self-recording iBstru-
ment. the meteorograph. Some
81 The difficulties experienced
are shown bs an incident that
occurred March 18 at Leesburg.
Ga In order TO attain the
height desired, a number OF kites
bad been sent up tandem They
consisted OF strong wooden
frames about by by 3 feet
Each kite was covered with
about j yards Of fine cambria
and WAS attached TO fine piano
wire. They were let out and
hauled IN by reel operated by
electric motor Dee 10 q defect
i've splice. four of the kites with
about 3 miles OF wire broke
away and few about IS miles
before the wire became en-
tangled In a tree. A farmer
telephoned the news TO the aero
logical station. but before the
party sent out 10 recover the
kites could reach them some
negroes had wrecked the first
one and stolen the cloth, which
was later found in nine pieces
In various cabins. The other
three kites. when the first one
was separated from them, es-
capped and flew about three miles
farther. During the flight, how
ever. the wire became entangled
with boy and mule blowing
IN field. The boy grasped the
wire and cut and burned his
hands. The mule became so
entangled in the wire that the
help of three men was required
TO release him. The three kites
were finally caught In another
tree which was cut down by
another party Of negroes. and.
IN falling. wrecked the second
kite. which was dismantled by
the negroes. The two remaining
kites again escaped, flew about
3 miles farther and landed in
one of the tallest pine trees in
the region. The third kite had
a meteorOgraph attached which
was recovered unchanged. A
heavy rain came on, however,
and the two remaining kites
were broken up and finally aban-
doned.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
me cul..r. ., A,s..rt sri,.

Did guu ever hear the pigeon
spoken q - The ouivsrf Well. years,
Fes. hundreds ~ years aEo. JOHN Man
seville. an EnE,lshmau. wrote Co d very
wonderful book - travels. wi,ch some
claim - greatly exaggerated &C
count ~ What b. saw. about fhe cul.
yers q Syria. and hos usen IN var
tines, not daring % send messengers.
sent their messages around the neck
q = culver. Tals odd book vas pub
llshe-i before printing wzs invented.
and Vas done by hand
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22

Mrs. Dcrnis Flynn is in Valley
Falls, n. -, for a few weeks.
Donald Cruikshank Of Salem, n. Y,
called on friends here Sunday.
Miss Ella Iorrey Of Duluth, Mimi,
is a guest 81 Mrs. Helen Buffum.
\ John Cunningham Of Brandon, was
at his home here over Sunday.
Miss Lualla Casey is in Manchester
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-07-22
EAST DORSET

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bebee were al
Lowell Lake Sunday
". G Whalon was in Rutland Iri-
day last on business.
Paul Leary returned to Albany. n
u, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Nellie Anderson IS in Hartford
Conn, for a few weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
uoag IS v,.A>s Anpulos

li'Ht l' Nl'N'S ADDITION
V- now have tsh1y frr ssI-
'rt w't D. f,,dF fYr u,5uru.,
Y ihr tu'' f's day, three fs.
HHr , n's ranging finW seven
tH r.ln fIsmr Thrl rfe ne hIt
yfnl". .dnJt'" huu' latest l'eIrp
b ury nHh lhr best quality -
Wtt"r.a' 'hat ,rn h. bought El#h
tvp sIrfy hrmr has uiih ~ e.
f,s" apu s,rttni~. rp.iu lsfs-f
HHF Yn- ir IrgafatIDr- elective
f,tuf"s anI glumhins that ,.H
10 pur based Tncs" homes con
a" r4r. has"i ct mech i'ss urI.r
Flan ue some s.ssd Ufrp,ff..s
rnuti D. prH'H.rd They tfrgs Ip
ln.r from !i|.'.e tp ilseou
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

Oklahoma hUngniuw. larE. rod
hnd ha'h , fnl lots nice manfei 4
crate; paving paid out shod gsrA|
cement driveway. In fine coaditi(
N,l5o, terms. au extra good basvd
w. 1904
ukt.AliONN RFtLTY 60,
US Liberty national Bank Bidg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
KAaM Avn AcKE rmAcr.
Oklahoma.

~~-~o'-SS, -, -''-.---->
wAsrEp-rd,,'ss. IN .s,.ral seoa farm
dnse' fen' ownsrs ''nd d'.'rlpuan lo
ag "pl-r NsUmg 'N "''''
Dol oI Es'h"nEe hldE W l''
MOONS STOMP mousse
and 10 aero north af ,apltni r.ni sDi
ssfass and bssrnoni. aui house ,hI,.
On tens gishl, - ffn.t and ,I.tsrr iu.'
4 t..i s,tgtb.n t,tes .nI /. t.lrg s.I
sreo,,nt ~ G@.,h ~ M. .If, pusl....f
,sw t,i,r ILI0. tsflaa
@ b. crSslNGlllH
w iOf4 's H'lI I.h.I' t
.so AcitEs fr ,f.c b., o,usr g. mH.
,ast ~ uItt.r iu Canadian O.HrfH I'D
.er'. 10 ,aiu"n,n. go In nlos r..a
slem 49,. 'f''m H'o,r. i'.'
90, 90, t,,. ,.f., ,ut t. ...
go l..,,. t.fs,i u,.af. ..sa.
- usi.,I IS Ilyr.I l.. 4.
ulIa
blHS't i'l Nl.tI' iN "'
m"hlhN' ~ '','', ~
prov n" ''
rama.
L.. T A. r.sI 'p1.a.. f.r. .r
ftuii Nfsrft .eH p.u.tt. NOS fH...r..
tIsniy ~ fr., f4hre. ptur N'', f
iasA ADJ r.r3t4r N al.,au.f.I. ru.'.
Ynpur f.i 'rffma'n1 u'r li .'''
..-.,......
NtN, " 'l''" ''''NT '''"' '''
Nfih" IN'.'''' N'.". '''
uAtr s.,.rlu. 4. V.aHIn ,..rN. ...
..., .,., 'tf.. .....
,rrnt. ar. vrtH 60 lnU. u.st I.4.u iu
H.. .'u,t. ...., r... ..f .. .u... '..s
A. I..i..., "a i.. t., aid r..i r.., Doe.
,ns np.nat a.. A,.rg. W.. .rI f...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

TN ANb UupHnN. splIu
FROST
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
cIry NnAI EsrArE rOs sAIE
'-77--'77777-l- " -'-7-7s7-7-7-1l-l-11~l-~

nNyE wo,ti from ,It, and wish 10 ,.Ii
twp l0fH u'Hf tnt.fui tili addition In.
ratrd nu Na.tr So ant srWrf n .u. aud
raf line win ssl fUt ,Hfb ur tabr f4fd
touring raf uIiir ~ rsIi Geo. u ,Rnff,iI.
libs gi0 CLINTON, ukla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
ury MwAL rsrAvr voM aALE.


Furnished h1ma ~ Wet ioth eta
In hest huy In ihr fiip fuil hHsHtnef
hfni't servants guhttsfs SPECIAL ptl
Tor u few dths urIH
ANk Viz rurL
:5.o W.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09


fuu SALE tYu ,ri TO- block h ~
'lshsru sHrh litghitld luttfsd IN D.
iath tuuth front binrt ant half from
i.inDrlu luN1 onr n the most drsifabl,
hu 'iiug sHrs IN tho 60 N eG
ron SALE NV oWsEu rom, moisrr
h"usH. uU IH,ins AMI ,arlue. iNu ful
l1tH Htutu hHt" ,hisktu house hIgh
Ihl.trn Nif~ f'nls bearing rut tt..s
IyWiN painted and IN Enud ftppW iutattI
rlui"i ilili t, t.nrhs - furior hlgh
hUul. pfi,r ii0Hu t.ud consider good
tHfi 90 Dodge ',f - iIIt payuirLt aptur
t'lI' k CO. uhlpbpmau
Nl'E home must srlI located 90. mil.
tfnW Fsrit b, fHbHt suuIhETsf. ph"tr
ll'rh g'frrt ,rosso- 'uu,tHs. ~ city tas..
lust uui.Ii. ,uy limits brand urs tour
room tunEsll,. thilhsu huust good N.ll
~ water tssstront and FuoI gsrisu Frut
four htDiH fr,m = nd uhunl ull s,Il
Httf. tblus llrlu iWH.i ihIrds .fsh .ut
t"lus .u. Ha'Itg stale ~ ..f. iiNN
DrI. tI D. rHttsuntuu..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
cIrv RvAL TsrArr sOM sALE.
>~~o>>-~~~.~-,->-~-c,,,~,s--'--'--'-~-,|-.,->
Nrw MICK nrNdAr,ow

no ~ west 18Th ready 10 move
into nothing teltcr IN IA, rlty. com
p'ri" m ctoy Grtsh Including cOmnl-
nation furnace burn roll u ,ou want
iu open fpf luirrcnnn TODAY see
usn'r fret dpot Wusi : - nirdoHlrt
owner AMI hui.d VI losi nc " 2ldj
pom FNE nv OWNEH rt, 90 \
hurrHlUN. lurliti ir the 1000 tlpca
Nrst l'th tAli ls'7
luN ltiNk SAIL
lh"ne 'uuf 'ienue. io % vs. MufrhH
.uhtfH tf# AH.fIfF
p'n.'s llt ma it-fsApaIfR i|fE
NJ 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
NORTHEAST
= HOOMSi BRICK
REAL. HOME

REAL HOME
East 18th. i-stort; . fonme. mA1l(
garsee and s<rvAnts' quasSero:
floosO fine livina roem teeSo ! ~ M
ss sS',s q: ~ s,.'. S.... ..sa.@ s,:s; & ss:
isisle; French dcors aa1 oSoG0
msntel an1 Bfa,e, assieak,e ~ ~
very lsrns cement pssvki 6Biv0 oG
sleepeRe eoer.l Abeve, ~ oeaDo1j T
= i:AsS e, s~s' m'sss' sssvssasse |
.oItAno1sa HxAtyY. a y
- nessty Metteaal 80 ~
- Gloss IN DAe4 p
. Jss: - nss4vey
] ! !: = !: :!::::|::;|''iii||ii|||||I|| y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

70 ACRES IN gs.S.t. Bsekhsm rouaty.
o. 49, --F-- " -llaHnth sarYri
80 ii11f Tafksr cpunty. Tesss ,ss 90.
s"e !. >. hahet 'N Btnadwsy ohiaho-
IN. fItg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

MichlnAn


W.Ses ACRES ~eii drninsd land for safe
IN itxndslsa raun'y Afk We offer 500
snBali fssfns wei drHined. good Improve
nsents. ~ from tIe 20 $50 per hefr rsn
Sise lrmefiuir borssssinni 100 nile ~
fuaeadsm resh NOW yudsr rdnstruft ~
thswush theas lands. ivfnE n desired
e.sAdise tss snnsI fsrmsts snd lncrs'ors
yysef. nsls isnf CO.. Poeahan'as. Ara,
4 q. AkAkANSAe rotSn ~pir s.h
n, 0r06 iaef inpro, ~ NJ urimbfayfi no
t>fIe m twa,gps free iiirrs.wrr riie ~
\ Yof~Nusid- Hewssu Co, sis American
o0~po uNse. oslahpsua ca,
1r4&rH<r<V - -, u
81 ~ LAM. e.eAaoa ANp sy0rx
1srserp~<.<A ~ - "A : 50 ss@~~-~s -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

ana 10 hrref uoTh ~ tHpltnl r.Ni HnI
Gsfass and bnHrWrni, aui hol.ra 'h'ta.
on Iens lirtli - tfuf aui ,istsru il|H
b foai suhufhtn hpf1s aHi IL b.'rE s.i'
srrouni ~ draih ~ hH ~if' puH.t.t.r
now Ifite. o. 500. isroa
% Do ttNslNGitNN
" lOf4 az iIalfm d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

WANTED iAsiings On several Ennd farms
dfeci from Nwnrfs f,ud description tU.
dsy buyers NsliinE carver A fi.ai}
SOL pi Exchange iiidE ~ iit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
CLOSE IN
{ noon. BASEMENT. 1900
rcRSAcE. GARAGE. DRIVE

rhrce hssess hIsA sshssl 80 l.seom
house fse repair. heesnsst. esmhsaa-
ton furnace. see~ esssss - S
streets, room ~ csibeSty ~ aaslAss
dwel'ins this has ~ fatsss. Ossiss
iis.JorcE 4 xcHOs.sou
". <ee.tei. eee-so esesrity ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
tlEoIi.\Si.


CetI NJ " nee ~ T.. l.. wis W.
L,ruings " sGtl " gS9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
SILK o SHIRTS

In neat new styles; regu.
lar 1898 grades; on sale al
1886.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

Reg. price Acc a yard; a
yard SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
ODD LOT OF COATS

Sizes 81 to A; regular $500.
grades; on sale at .......... $4.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
FRENCH VOILES

Closing out entire line reg.
price $1.49; beautiful assort-
ment of colors and designs; at
a ward 89c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30

MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHOES
Patent leather with white
buck tops high cut lace; very
stylish models.
Sizes So to IL; Sale Price $3.50
Sizes l112 to 2;Sale Price $2.98
INFANTS & CHILDREN'S
WHITE CANVAS PUMPS
Sizes to 8; sale price pair CSC
WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS
AND NJ
For Misses and children.
Sizes 812 to IL; Sale Price $1.39
Sizes 1112 to 2; Sale Price $1.69
MEMS SHOES
In Mahogany Calf md Gun
Metal, Butcher cut or English
lace; regular 500 values; Sale
Prlce $4.95
MEMS $40 AND $12 SHOES
In Wei Kid, Gun Metal and
every popular shade of Russia
calf; in very stylish English
lace models, blucher and con-
s~ervative lace effects, Sale
Price $8.45
MEMS SEMI DRESS SHOES
In Biz : or Tan; our regular
$500 va es: on Sale at. .$4.45
MEMS WORK SHOES
In hear. and medium weight,
Black and Tan; regular $500
values: Sale Price ...... $3.95
MEMS OXFORDS AT 20%
OFF DURING THIS SALE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
EXTRA I z SUITS

Sizes up to IS in navy and black;
regularly $3.50; on sale at $3.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
EXTRA SIZE COATS

in navy and black poplins and ga
bardines; $3.50 grades; on sale at
S24.8o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Remarkable Reductions In Won
Suits and Dresses
BEAUTIFUL CLOTH A

In all styles, sizes and c%olors; reg
ularly $29.50; on sale at ....S18.3s
SPRING COATS
For misses and small women, our
entire assortment of 5000 models
ON sale at $16.39
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Big Sacrifices In Our Piece
Goods Department

YARD WIDE CRETONNES
Reg. price soc; neat assert.
ment of patterns, a yard. .43c
~HARDANGER SCRIM
Reg. price soc; White, Ecru
and Cream colors; a yard SOC
CURTAIN SCRIM
Reg. price 35c a yard; a yard
22c.
SUNFAST DRAPERIES
Reg. price SIPS a yard; in
all desirable shades; at a yard,
75c.
CURTAIN MADRAS
Reg. price SOC a yard; in
White and Cream; also with
colored flowers; a yard 65c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
coLoRED DRESS VoILEs

COLORED DRESS VOILES
Reg. price 49c a yard;
ward ................... 80
FRENCH VOILES
Closing out entire line; res
price $1.49; beautiful assert
ment of colors and designs; a
a yard ................. 80
DRESS VOILES
Closing out entire line; reg
price Soc light end dark color
a yard Observation-Disclosures. 90
YARD WIDE
Reg. price 49c a yard; plail
colors, striped or figured de
ured designs washable a yar'
29c.
YARD WIDE :
Reg. price Soc a yard;
closing out entire line; wash
able; in plaids and striped;
at a yard .......... 39c
PERCALES
Reg. price SOC a yard.
Closing out entire line light
and dark colors; at a yard,
43c.
CALICOES
Reg. price SOC a yard;
American Print Calicoes,
fast colors; a yard -. 22c
AMOSKEAG APRON
GINGHAM
Reg. price 39c a yard; a
yard ................. zoe J
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
ARMIsTICE DAY ID RF 9ALh ONE FOR THIS CITY

The Armistice Day celebration in Bisbee on November Il under the auspices of the L. A. Engle post of the American Legion, is going to be a big gala ray, not only for Bisbee but for Douglas, Tombstone. and oth- CT towns in the county, all of which will join in the celebration here.
 Tse celebration will start with a mamoth parade in the morning F.. F. Best, chairman of the parade com mttee, is making elaborate prepara- tons for this event. It will be head ed by two bands, the 4Sth. infantry band from Douglas and the American Legion band. During the parade there will be an airplane exhibition 6y army fliers from Douglas. The Legion, all civic and frate1nal organ
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plastera Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetTates to the sore spot with T gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bago, pains and aches of the back oi joints, ,sprains, remuscles, bruises, chil- plains, frosted feet, colds on the chest Nothing like Musterole for croupy chill dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

izations, and the school children car rying flags will march in the parade.
 Immediately after the parade at 10:30 o'clock there will be Q football game at Warren park between the Le- zion team and the University of Ari- zona freshmen. The Legion has or eanized 9 fast team as was demon strated in the game with the All-Sar team of Camp Harry J. Jones, which the Legion won by score Of 27 to O.. In the University of Arizona the ser vice men will meet one of the best teams in the state.
 Big Fight Card
 At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon one of the best boxing cards ever staged in the Warren district will be put on at the Grand Theater Johnnie Gel mars of Toledo, boxer with nation wide reputation, will meet Dynamite George of Los Angeles, admitted to be one of the best the coast has pro duced, in ten round bout for the main event. Celmars. with his mana ger Sam Jordon. arrived in Bisbee yesterday from the east and will go into training immediately. He may be seen working out at the Hermitage every afternoon between and o'clock Dynamite George leaves Los Angeles today and will arrive here tomorrow, and will go into training 2t Cnce at the Hermitage. There has al ready been a big advance sale Of the souvenire coupon tickets which are or sale at Wallace's pool hall, the Her mitage at Sealsy's cigar stand in Low ell, at the Warren drug store in Wa ren and at Twomey's Tamany Hall.
 Good Drawing Card
 The balance of the boxing bouts will be between Kid Hartman Of Low el and Pete Cross of Fl Paso; Red Mliburn of Bisbee vs. Young Oretga of Jerome; Battling Herrera of Brew cry Gulch vs. Young Frazier Of Tomb stone Canyon.
 The celebration reaches it's height iii the evening at 6:3O o'clock when the street carnival and confetti bat tie will start. The lid will be clear
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
pR. DuRFEE RETURNS

D-. R. B. Durfee. city bacteriolo- gist, has returned from Tucson where he attended a conference with the state dairy commissioner, Clarence Dana, and Prof. Cunningham and Mi. Davis, of the University of Arizona, land Jane Rider. director of inc state laboratory. The object of the confer .ence was to plan for some changes in the state dairy laws, particularly with regard to a tubercular test for COWS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

I wish to express my deep apprecia- tion to the voters Of the Warren dis trict for the splendid support you gave my brother, Governor Campbell. on election day. The returns are elo- qlent proof of your confidence in him.
 MRS. FRED JULEFF.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
TO PHOENIX,

Dr. W. p Sims will leave tomor- row morning for Phoenix by auto, where he will attend the state fair. While in that city Dr. Sims will also attend the State Dental Association meeting which will be held there on the 10th. 11th and 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

Week" was presented to the students Of the high school yesterday, when under the supervision of Miss Tol- and. assistant supervisor of music. the girls glee club sang several sell lections in an effort to convince the students of the necessity of good speech and good enunciation in sing ing
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
FltyBr7aS
 yszz .-~snssssssssa
Y. M. C. A. MOVIES

The Saturday night moving picture shows at the Y. Nj. c. A. will be giv- en twice hereafter, one show in the afternoon at o'clock for the young sters, and one in the evening at 7:30 for grownups This arrangement is made on account of the big crowds that have been attending the shows.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

off as far as fun is concerned, and King Carnival will reign supreme There will also be band concerts and two big dances, enc at the Eagles hall and one at the Maze hall Jazz orchestras will supply the music.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
E. SYLVESTER RETURNS

Emil Sylvester, an old timer in the Warren distict, who has been in Mex leo for the last four years. returned to Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
ALUMNI PLAY

At a meeting last Tuesday night of the Alumni association, plans were made for an alumni play to be stag ed in the near future
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
T9Y-OUTS TO MEET

All girls wishing tc try out for the girls basketball team of the Y. w. C. A. are asked to meet at the Y Saturday for practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
SNAKE DIED ANYHOW

B. Grbesa, Tom Vlahutin, and A. Barber, say that it wasn't Bob Utis who killed that big rattlesnake near Ion Luis. They declare, that they killed it last Sunday. told Utis where it was and Utis went out and got it.
 skinned it, and claimed all the glory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. G. Bucklist was removed yesterday from the Copper Queen hospital to her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
FROM FUCKER
aated CanOidate

John Wooley, defeated candidate for the state legislature was in the district yesterday from Fucker
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
RESERVES MEET.

The girl reserves will meet this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. to com plete preparations for the Arnlistice Day parade
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
|. O. o. F. TO GIVE DANCE

The Odd Fellows will give dance tomorrow night at the i. o. o. F. hall on Subway street
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
MISS ARpOIN ILL

Miss Verda Ardoin. teacher at the Powell school, has been confined to her home the last two days by ill- ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
ALUM NJ DANCE

The high school alumni association Eagles hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

BETTER SPEECH WEEK
 The fifth of a series of programs in connection with Better Speech
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
Watch The Reds.

The influence which the disloyal
elements Of our population will have
in the Republican National Conven-
ton at Chicago is fact that should
not escape notice from patriotic
citizens. A few weeks ago in the
primaries in the state Of Wisconsin
there was a sharp contest within the
Republican Party between the La
Toilette and the anti-LaFollette fac
tons Of that party. Both sides had a
full list Of delegates as candidates
and the result was an overwhelming
victory for the LaFollette supporters.
This means that the entire state de-
legation Of Wisconsin 10 the Repub-
liean Naional Convention will be I'M
der the control Of Senator LaFollette
and viii be held as a pawn in his
hands for such use as he may see fit
70 make Of Il. Last week in the pri-
maries in Illinois while Governor
Lowden carried the state overwhelm-
ingly, Mayor Thompson won out in
the fight for control Of the fifteen
delegates from the city Of Chicago
and those delegates will be voted by
him at the Republican National Con-
yention. The control Of approx
mately fifty delegates by LaFollette.
the pro-German Stacker Of the United
States Senate, and Mayor Thompson.
the chief executive Of the sixth Ger
man city in the world" is a matter
whose importance is not to be under
estimated Fifty delegates may turn
the tide for some candidate at Chica-
20 and it may easily develop that
the nominee Of that Convention may
owe his nomination to these two
near traitors.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-04-29
WHAT IS DONE WITH
THE M0NEY?QUERY
Salvation Army Shows How More
Than $4,000. 600 10 Spent Annu.
ally IN the United States.
~what i done with The money!

-what l. done with the moneyr
That Il one % the first questions put
20 workers In the salvation Army's
second Home Service Campaign which
will reach its elimination during the
period May 1910 when the drive will
be fully on.
II is a legitimate question and one
which the officers Of this great organi-
ration are eager to answer because Il
shows the splendid work done.
According 10 the official financial
audit just made public At the national
headquarters In New York City. there
had been spent 20 January ~. 1870.
more than SlS.O00.0o0. with a remain
der on hand for the four months to
May 81 OF over 10000.
Nearly a million and a hair dollars
we're spent TO maintain the $50 corps
Of the Army In all parts Of the United
states This was for rental Of halls.
etc. work for children and young PEG
pie. cost Of local relief and Incidental
expenses, stationery. etc. and officers
salaries. This last was not 50 large
an item as might be expected as not
a single oficer 10 the Salvation Army
has a salary Sufficiently large TO call
for the payment of an income tar.
Another million and a half was
spent BY % provincial and divisional
headquarters for fresh air farms aud
camps. special relief work. etc. Near.
~ $4,000 was used for maintaining
- rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls. n general hospital and one for
children. three children's homes and
II slum settlements and nurseries ana
100000 for the pension fund for aged
or disabled officers.
The salvation Army believes In pay
Ing It's debts as quickly rs possible.
During the year mortgages TO the
amount o. nearly s2,OO0.ooo were paid
OF.
To show how fast the work Of the
Salvation Army Ia developing. II u
only necessary to pe!nt TO the fact tina,
over 100000 was spent on new build
ings during the year.