davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

lie. will come out and say that
black il black and white In white.
The rough stun In needed oc~asion-
nlIy for that clan who doesn't
think, and who probably wouldn't
he able to II they tried. Co to IT,
hit '~m again"
We assure the writer or our thanks
for his support Pounding out rough
stun always stirs up foes, ana IL Is
we'll to know that some folks are
with us and appreciate sincerity.
BOOsr FOR FOOTBALLERs.
And here's another letter. a boost
for the football players at American
League Park last Sunday. We be-
Iieve in handing out the boosts a.
well as the other things. Here's the
boost:
"Dear Sirs
sJust a word concerning the
Navy Ynrd-R~x game that j can't
help hut call to your attention. Gen
orally in an international game Of
n city the boys are out for blood
and show IL. And the game suffers
because of IL.
"But did you notice the splendid.
admirable feeling between the boys
on those two teamsf I've seen al
must every Yale-HaPvard and Yale
Princeton game for the past fif-
teen years and it's expected there.
but International games for the
championship of a city, for some
reason or other, are n slaughter.
"FOOtball II no gentle game, but
to see . Rex player assisting a
Navy Yard player to his feet and
vice versa ~as pleasure. I've
se~n the Navy Yard play often. but
this wns the first Warrington
championship game I ever saw and
1t was an Inspiration. IT.. NO won
der they Ind n large crowd. AT the
Yale howl, IL they played that way.
they easily would have $4,000. for 10
chi followers there love real fot-
ball, such rs was sen last Sunday
Row haUa Wilhnr + CraffSf
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Return to PhjIlv.

Pittsburgh has agreed to return to
Philadelphia for its third successive
football clash with Pennsylvania
The Painters battle the Quakers on
October 81, 1921.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Wilson will Show.

MONTREAL, Dec. 9.-Johnny Will
son, worlds middleweight champion,
is matched to box a ten-round bout
here next Tuesday night with George
Robinson Of Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Will Face Tender.

Eddie Fitzsimmons, of New York.
and Lew Tender, the Philadelphia
southpaw lightweight have signed
for a ten-round bout in Milwaukee on
December II.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Would Like Pipp.

The Chicago White Sox are said to
be seeking wally Pip, the Yankees
hrstsacker, ana the deal may 20
through next week at the big meet
ing in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Nav Play Illinois.

Columbia and Illinois are seeking
10 arrange a football game for next
season in New York. Illinois has
never appered in the East.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Train At Shreveport.

NEW YORK. Dec. o.-Ths New York
Yankees WIN rtaIn at Shreveport, La,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
WE HATE OURSELVES.

Here's a letter from somebody who
happened to read our rough stuff''
of a day or so ago:
3Mr. DouGherI
II always read your looking
sEM Over and And It one Of the
Nest sport columns I'm any psper.
I am especially interested In fol-
tOwfnG how you handle . matter
that most writer's would rather
avoid. 1t cheers my heart to see
that . man who hns gained nm au-
dienee, has built mp . reading pub
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
DREADNAUGHTS' LINE WEIGHS
HALF TON FOR SUNDAY GAME

The Deadnaugh Of Alexandria who will truck to town Sunday
of who weigh half The five lads the line
pounds And all this poundage
presence who the beam at 150 In the line
the considerable hef In the backed the visitors
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Sixty Men on Hand.

sixty candidates have reported for
he freshman crew At Princetcn,
The Washington times., 1920-12-09
Here Is

With the possible exception
of her tongue, a woman
can generally hold her own.
The Washington times., 1920-12-09

Boy, page Wilbur F. Crafts!
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
NrreinSs 60lCnNcr

Die 9erren Sefret1re lino gebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
Iopie bon @oreGu9en in ibren 8erei-
men 9eri6t 81 eeben, uno iino mir
tets beitrebt, lol9e on geeigneter
5telfe altf8unebmen.
%reis fir Die Snierti6n ser 2ar-
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
9eMtider @aiIenbansoCreiM. Tra
Iioent Mtartin @iegunb;' Sefretdr:
Sermonn g.. @infler, TO SchIte
StraBe, N.-8. 9ireftoren-Seri am
9. Sonntag /. sc
Trancm 6;iFsDercin Ses 9entiden
8aiIenbanies. Srnu Gbas. Supper
tus. @rdlioentin; SefretGrin: 5rau
Bouline @oltbcrs, Mnacoltia, 8. 8.
0criammIlmg am 2. OonnerStog /.
90 I'M @uiienbaus.
&uppcrt Some Srancn SilisDcr-
rim. 8%rGliocntin: sSrou 90. 0e@ruin
Scfrctdrin: Gralt 9. &rumfe; 8erI.
am .. 9ienstag i. Sc. 3 llbr mad
nittogS I'M Support Some.
GOncOro Glnb, 8rifioent: Qarl
Soffmonn; SefretGr: &urt 8oeldner,
Ala so Ctr. g. 6. @orltanoSitbun-
gen jeoen 5meiten, @eneralberlamm-
lungen jeoen bierten Oonnerstag I'M
Monot, 314 6 Str. g. @.
%roipett Qia Cemetery. Wm.
Stiebling, @rdIioen+; 8m. Martin.
5efretdr; Gbos. 9rifpeooe, @dat-
mciIter. @eri. am /, SreitaQ i. 81.
in 500 9te Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

Disinfectants. Insecticides, Weed
killer, Floor Oil, Deutsche Gruen-
seize, Rat und Mouse Embalmer,
Paper Towels, Liquid Soap, Metal
Polish, Soap Powder, etc. c. II.
Leine2yeber, 15O3-3Oth Str. NV,
Telephone West l942-J.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
Get together!

Slt0lge 02S SrtegeS entltd10el1
9emegungen biupirfenO Dem befam1.
ten Germans mericah - Dem 8iir-
ger oellti6cr 9lbltammung - ieine
9|aileneigani6oft gu 8erIt0reu oOer
mcnigiteliS 10 Oiel luie mogli6 ob5u-
i6md9en lunO 81 berleioen. &nffi-
inert met5ooii6e &ropugon0o arbeitet
on alien @cfcn 0ieien u&ppben" BON
Der 8ilofld6e iDeg3ufegen. Still
ih!peigeno ertrug ser 0eutidamert,
tauer bei4dmenoe Grnieorigung =
crtrlig ungercdte5 llrteil. Man6cr
muroc monfelmiitiq al ieinem Dilute
llno bdtte am liebiten Icine 9tutltr gee
De6ielt, mie man eincn olten &od
auS5ieDt un0 beiieite mirft. = I'm
oielem perdDtlihen 3uItano @inbult
al bieten ~ Inn al retten un0 81
lidern oa5, mas 0ent OeutIGen Iteb
un0 lUect ilt-ipltroe Der CONCORD
Club ms 2eben gerltfcn. 0ieie5 al
Iein lit oaS Wtotio uno 3mef oes nell-
ell &ereins, oeiien Arbeit un0 3iel
Die ielte 3uiGmmeni6lieBung aller
0cuti6en 0ieier Staot. Ser &uf
blieb nidt ungeb0rt, Der Goncoro
&lub itebt ouf felten Sunoamellten
uno entrpidelt iib rubig un0 ii6er.-
SD mo6te beion0er5 betoner, oaB
0erielbe gang gerDiB ni6t feinoli6
ben alten @ereiuen gegeniiberitebt;
i'm Gegcnteil beGt 0erielbe sir freuno-
i@aftIi6lte, fameraoId)aftli6e @eitn:
ming fir Mlc. Gincr loqte ben an.
bern ergdn5en un0 ltarfen. Sod Ite
ben nod piele beiieite, obparteno, Oh
aus Der geplnnten Sa6e alib mirf-
liGe3 2e6en mer0en fam. 9tun Die
le 8peifler mcr6en mir bal0 enttdll-
i@en-mom0gli6 Ndtung mo Iner-
fennung, 8%ertra1en unO WitbiIfe
freunoli6it er3mingen. = GS brault
Elm Sui ME 9ounerban, auflpedeno
ieoeS 0eutI@e @er3, aufmu1terno
gum 8eitritt un0 praftil6er 9iIfe,
inoeln ie0cr, Der nod fem oeuti6es
Slut ebrt, menigitens eiuen 4nteiI-
i6ein al ieinen S6dben 5Gblt.
Siefe 2iebe gum Oeuti6tum lit
Ser ein3ige, ebrli9e 8etpeggrunb,
lpenn i6 BEN Nntrag 1teue, DAB Die
Goritben0en dler 8ereine cine GU
i%ammenfunft obbaltem 81 raten un0
81 beltimmen, mel6es ser bette &cg
lei, Ben Goncoro Stub nit einem Sur
ra5 gum geitedten 3iele 81 berbelfen
Ser bclt-m0gli6lte @rfoIg oes @inen
lit gemiB elm Nuben fir Iae.
Nln anoeren StGoten 3eigen ii6 bic
8ereine in frii6em Wtut uno StoI5;
mir leien BON groBarti9en @eianes=
felten Sllrn-Spurnicren, GrntefeItelL
Die Nidtoeuti6en 81 ebrlic9er 8epun-
oerlnlg b~inreiBeno. IS lit ia flor,
ooB ba8 0@lti4tum an StGrfe melt
binter anoerGn Stdoten 5uriifltcbt,
oo6 lit bier IN @aibington genltg
Material Inn Sieles leiiten 81 f0ll-
men.
@o8 lit eigentli9 aus Dem 8. 6.
3meig oes 0eutiden Gentralperban-
oes gemoroen? 9elicn Mitbilfe,
pielmcbr &erlhmel5un9 nit Dem
Concord 9lub miir0e Elm i6dbbarer
8orteil iein.
TIMER u@oibineton Sournal" er-
iheint lebtbin IN etpaS g~eduoerter
3ltiammenltellilnq unO mo6t oomit
cinen Qlltcn Ginoruf. gu ben oeut
iGen @ereinen gebort eir oeuti6as
8latt mo es muB Die Gorge Aller
iein, Scr 3eitung cine q d tete
lpirfiame Steaung 81 Oeri6affen.
@et to=qetber.
Carl Soffmamn.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

xERANA INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE
nit Kredit an der
Deutschen Bank. Berlin. Deutschland,
1902 Oregon Ave, N. w. Washington. D. C.
Often taeglich und Attends. VermitteIt d.
rekt slla Geiduebsrwelsangen an irgend cine
Adresse in Deutschland, Oesterreich, ind an
dsre Laender, ge2en cine Provision Won nur
/ Prozent und 10 Cents Porto. Die denkbar
gIenstigste Geldausweehslung. Sic spafen
Zeit und Geld wenn Sic uns hire Geldsendun-
gen machen lassen. Dieses Geschaeft wurde
xHm Besten der Deutschcn gsgrIendet.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
eanSsmannldaitlide nnb llnteritiS
ungs . @ereiMe.

AWUp StICtWCs
@creim @a6en. @cri. am 2. Witt-
mod i. 80. in 922 $50. Ipe. N.-8.
Sdfob @ir3, SefretGr, 1913 9
Ctr. &c.
Mmcrifanii6er llnterItiibnH8s-
@crein. @bas. @ramli6, 8rditoent.
Nic. @icgallo, Sefret6r, 924 6te ct,
.S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 1851. 8erl.
am 2. 9iensteg /. 90. in 1922 9a.
Nne., g. @.
SefIenbarmltaStcr lluteritatnngs.
@creim emil Spobn, Brai.; Sobn
Meiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 I6te
Str. N.-@. Ierl. 3. Mittipo6 i. so.
in 922 $50. 4ee. N.-@.
YattbentIder Screen, @aibiuatOn.
.. s. Sefretar: Bm. Stuermann
II Gbeltnut Str, Safoma Yorf, Dc.
8eri. am 1. D~onnerStag /. 30. i'm
Sdngerbuno.
lInteritiitnuss-SnnO 9iitrift go.
16O. Mi1 0ieb, SefretGr, Mt. &ai-
nier, Mo. 8eri. am A. 9ienstag /.
M. in $50. 922 go. Nbe., N.@.
v@ai1instOn Metser llnterltit-
mngs-@ercin". 8rGiioent: Stepban
Tranf, 200 Se9lte Stt. GO. Sefre-
tar: Sris SeB, 1t2 Ate ctr. W..@.
8eri am 1. Dienstae /. ~. III 922
@o. -'tuc. N.-8.
@iibelm Sell llntertatnnss-8e'
IeaiAaft. @eri. am 8. Moatae |. sc
in 922 $50. @be. N..@. Mcul 8a4'
i6miot, Sefretdr, 907 %. StraBe
Noroweit
Dnfel grGig 8ersRiignugsDereiu
0crf. am g. Dienstae /. so. i'm Sat
aerbuno. Geo Wair, Sefret1r, 1881
Gr1te Str. N.-@.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
@siaus @ereine.

@aiDimgtpn SGmserbnuO, 3t4 6
Ctr. M.-8. Martin @iegano, 8ral.
&itoro 9rarner, Sefret6r. 314 6
Ctr. &.-8. 0irettoren-Seri an 2.
0icnsto9 i. 81
Wcrmauia MGmnerdor, 922 $50
9tpe- N.@. 8raiioent; Sobn 9teif
5cfretdr: 6rib Saffner, 1850 @la'
~oenSburg &oao, g. g. 8eriamm-
lung ON 1. 0onnerstag /. 81.
S%GngerbMMS 9%amenOereiv 8ell
M 2. @..;ttpo6 /. &c., obenos s ubl.
II Sdngerbllno.
Aripn 9ameaOereiM. Srau 8
Rrumfe. Yrai. @eri. am 2. Wtittmrf
80. ohenos s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

@creim @aOen. 8cri. am 2. Witt-
mod i. sc. in 922 $50. @pe. 0.-8.
Sdfob @ir8, SefretGr, 1913 9
ctr. &C.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

men fiir5citer Sriit oieie eriparten.
0iele 8iemIid unermartete @enoung
lit ipobl in erlter 9inie auf Den bon
Ieiner friiberen Yubil3itGt5t1tiefett
Der Iattiam beforulten George GreeI
3uriid5ufiibrcn, Der ais perionlider
@gent @ilions-va Ia Sol. Souie-n
Merifo ipeilte. 9os ofTi5iole Oemen.
ii BON Geiten oes StaatSoepartment
lit falm emit at nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

Senator Garter @laB iudt Stint
mn Cor nit einem froben Spriihlein
81 troiten. @ie mare eS nit dbnli-
dem Sroit fir ben @eiligen I'M @ei.
ben @ouie: .@otte3 Mdiblen mablen
ldngiam, aber treffli6 fein!!"-
lie Aaiierten BADEN nit Rumd-
nien einen @ertrag Der 9lbtretune oeS
ruilii6en &eiiorabiens obgeldloilen
Elm groBnrtiser 6ortiGritt anglo.
iran30iil6er Siultur Die 8prtr
u9iebitabl uno 9fdub fonnen aus oeu
Stroigelebbiibern eliminiert merben;
cs qibt nllr nod nN6tretnnssDertrS-
&C." a0nnte man ni6t Der Ginfe6-
belt pegen gon5 9euti6laa0 an
5runfrei6 ulo 8olen na6treten?"
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

"nndrua, &ealluaf, wirflide OeIita.
tciIcn, Iino sn baben bel:
9 ibIers, 36-45 8isgs Rartt.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
Murerifa.

Sbfdon offi3iea oie @nfiinoieuug
Der @nertennung Der Sbregon Gegie-
rung inn Na6bnrltaate Weerifo nod
nidt erfoIgt lit, fam man bod bin-
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
lclcpbon 5%rnlifIin 1905
Mic. Wiegand
Initreider nnO 9efOrntiOnsmaler.
S24 Sc@ite Grahc G.-@.
UNIVERSAL rHEoMoNIsric AssocIA-

NNOEN1 III
Die neue Univ ersalreligion auf monotheistl-
scher, christlicher und spiritualistischer Grund-
lage. Ca. 100 Prediger und Licentiaten. Crosse
Verheissungen fuer das zukuenftige Deutseh-
land enthaelt die weitverbreitete Holy Theo-
monistic Bible" die jetzt in Teilen erschein'.
I'm Ganzen ca. 400 Soften. Enthaelt echte Gel
ster-Mitteilungen und Geisterbilder.. Kostet
nur $1.50. Mitgliedschaft fuer's Leben nur SOC.
l7O2 Oregon Ave-, N. w.. Washington, D.. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05
Guaranteed to satisfy or money back.
WATKINS CREAM OF CAMPHOR

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Useful in many cases of Bruises,
Sprains, Stiffness Of the joints, Bites
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where a powerful Counterirretant is
required. Price 7oc. Ask for the Wat
kins man for a complete List OF Wat
kins 1877 Products.
A.. PELL, 1911 Brothers Place S. E.
Washington, D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Tom kippur, Jewish Holiday, Begins at
 Sunset This Evening

The Day of Atonement or ''Yom Kip pur,' the tenth day of the month of Tishri, begins at sunset Tuesday. September 21st and ends at sunset. Wednesday, September 22nd. The thought underlying the day is express ed in the scriptural words: "On this day, He will atone for you, to purify you from your sins It is a day. there fore, of reconciliation of man with his fellow-man and with God and comes as climax to the holiday season which began Sunday, September 18th with the New Years Day and continued through the ten days of penitence. On New Years Day the judgment of those who have been neither completely righteous nor utterly sinful was left undecided and the opportunity was given them for repentance. The Day of Atonement, according to Jewish be lief, provides all men with the. possi- bility of returning to God and of find ing reconciliation with him through prayer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Scandals of 1919"
 Shows Here Tonight Seats Now on Sale

With a record of capacity business everywhere and reputation of be- ing the best revue ever produced in New York. George Whites Scandals of 1919" will be the attraction at the Grand tonight.
 It's the best kind of show, where YOU can get a good laugh, and plenty of them, hear some ripping songs and music. see some pretty girls, dressed in modish costumes that are not afraid of the daylight saving law.
 The book and lyrics of this sensa- tional revue, which has set pace for Broadway producers, are by Ar thur Jackson and George White, ana the music by Richard Whiting. Her bert Spencer and Al Gumble. There are plenty of brains used in the max ing of the Scandals. The opening scene, The Playground of the lmmor- calls. is in itself possessed of great artistic merit in the costuming anu scenic adornment, and the eXpanse of the brilliant entertainment IS re- vealed to the immortals on the plan ct Mars. when a great scientist per mits them to look at the dolngs on Mother Earth through telescope.
 Of course it isn't about anything in particular but everything in general. And it is superior to many of it's klnd by being cleverly written. eXpertiy stage managed. acted by zippy troune. consisting chiefly Of ccmely maidens. interpolated with real com edians and with tunes sung by vocal ists who can sign.
 Much of the success of this revue comes from the really beautiful chor- us which makes up the backgrounf foreground and centre Of its attract iveness. With the invitation Of bon us salaries in a year when the salary of the chorus maiden is already very large, the management has collected a bevy of young women, more or less new to the stage. rich in the fresh ness Of youth. beauty and bodily wig or
 In the cast of principals are Grace Cameron. Jack Edwards, Helen Will son. Victor Carne, Duke Rogers. Fred Cady. the White Way Trio. Blanche Boone Irene Gray, Elizabeth Hop kins. and many others of the highest reputation, who stamp the ensemble of the George White Sean dals of 1919" as one of the strongest groups of entertainers now appearing in one revue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Pauline Fredericks
 Stars in Great Film At the Eagle Friday

Samuel Shipman and Marcin, who are the authors of several Broadway successes during the last few seasons. collaborated in writing "The Woman in Room Thirteen" which has now been made into a photoplay for the Goldwyn star, Jauline Frederick. Dur ing a full seasons run in New York, 'The Woman in Room Thirteen" play ed to standing room only" and the picturized version of the play is said to retain all the thrills that made New York's theatre going public storm the Booth theatre for an entire season.
 Samuel Shipman is the author of Friendly Enemies," one of the most popular plays of the decade, as well as East is West" which is still be ing played in New York with unabated success.
 Max Marcin. has collaborated with several authors during his long ca, reer as playwright. Among his re- cent Broadway successes are Cheat ing Cheaters" and Eyes of Youth" ,
 The Goldwyni company was able to purchase the photopiay rights to Tine Woman in Room Thirteen" only through the recent utilization of the Woods. Shubert and Selwyn interests with their motion picture organization Under their agreement, the photoplay
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21

products of the mountain lands of Northern New Mexico and Arizona, where snows rest eternally on the highest hills. There will be oil from the plateaus of Texas and cotton from the valley of the Rio Grande, made fertile by the recent construc- ton of the $10,OOO,OOO Elephant Butte irrigation project. From the shops and factories of Fl Paso will come the handiwork of labor and the fin ished dreams of managers. And from the mines of New Mexico, Arizona and Mexico will come the metals and the chemicals the marts of the world are crying for.
 Unites Two Republics
 To see these things that men and women have made with cunning, careful hands great men will travel many hundreds of miles and be guests For convenience the exposi- tion is to be in Fl Paso, for like a gentle bond, this city unites the two republics and is to house the cele- bration. But as a matter of fact, 1t is as much Mexico's celebration as it is America's, and it is to be as much Arizona's as it is New Mexi- cc's, and it is as much the party oi the whole southwest as it is of Fl Pasc.
 Newspaper editors from all over the southwest are expected to be here and will have their railroad fares refunded according to the amount they purchase from Fl Pasc
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
International Exposition and Military
 Carniual at El Paso October 4th to 9th

FL PASO, Tex, Sept. 20.-A Got ton Palace" the first in the west, is to be feature of the International Exposition and. Military Carnival to be staged at Fl Paso, October 4 to 9. The Palace, erected entirely of cot ton and showing the products of the cotton fields of the Rio Grande val ley around Fl Paso, is to be erected adjoining Liberty Hall, around which the Exposition will center. This is the first year that much cotton has been grown in the Fl Paso valley. Seven gins will be operated this year to care for the crop. Last year one gin cared for it all
 The exposition is to consist of an exhibition of the things people our in this vast empire produce with their hands and hearts and brains, so that everybody may know more about what the other fellow is doing and more about how what he is doing sizes up with the other things around him.
 Big Military Carnival
 There is to be a military carnival, which will show the marvellous work the 5000 men at Fort Bliss have been doing under the skillful care and guidance of General Robert L. Howze and other officers.
 From the far, palm lined shores oi the Mexican Pacific will come con tributions to this exposition and car nival. Besides the things Mexico has to offer the world will be shown the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Scandals of 1919"
 Pleases Audiences At El Pas0 Theater

That Whites Scandals os 1913" was appreciated in Fl Paso is evi- denced from the following clipping taken from the Fl Paso Herald
 Maybe the audience was uncon- sciously antagonistic; maybe there was some static condition which pre- vented contact between the audience and the performers. But it was a long time Friday night at the Craw- ford before the audience snd :ae pei formers got together. Dne might have thought the audience was work ing on a wager that | could not 5e made tt applaud-but. whatever it was. the Crawford's first night audi ence of the season ot 1920 just sat still and bunted one good thing after another for long time.
 Finally Duke" Rogers got them started and. after that, the applause was warm and the audience appreci- ative. if Duke" cant 'get 'em.' they cant be got. for Duke is Q clever blackface comedian. along in a class ! with Al Hermans and other 'hig time entertainers His methods are much 1 the same as those of Hermans and when he kids" you just have tc i laugh.
 He started the people coming his way with a little parody on Spanish | opera singer and he sang about every | thing from the little boy who liked tC hit himself on the head with ham mer, because it felt so good when hC stopped, down to something about th' old woman who had but two teetl
 but was happy because they hit.
 And of this is by way of intro duction to tThe Scandals of 1919.
 The chorus girls-and there are 12
 them-are about the best looking az gregation that Fl Paso has seen in
 long time, and they wear stunning gownS-doZens of changes, all of then elaboarte-with very little, eXcep
 form, beneath them. Owing, possibly
 to the high cost of silk, tights ant
 long hose are taboo-regular NeN York style From the standpoint O
 costume, it is one of the most up t the minute shows that has come here
 and it brings much of the Broadwa
 atmosphere; it is stronger on atmoS
 phere, in fact, than on talent"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
J. Warren Kerrigan in Prisoners of the Pines"
 at Lyric Theater Today

Most of the scenes of J. Warren Kerrigans newest picture Prison CTS of the Pines" which will be dis played for the first time in this city today at the Lyric theatre were "shot" in the big forests Of Oregon and at Great Bear Lake, California, and represent actual incidents in the logging camps of these two far west ern states. In Prisoners of the Pines" Kerrigan had the role of a young French Canadian who finds the trapping business not a paying venture and who goes to work in a logging camp where his invariable and unflagging good nature immedi. ately makes him a favorite with his companions. There is a wealth of comedy in Prisoners of the Pines, while, at the same time, scenes that are at once thrilling and exciting abound in the development of the Kenneth B. Clarke story.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-21
Bisbee Engineers Accept
 Challenge of Tucsonians

A challenge issued by the Tucson chapter to the Bisbee chapter of the American Association of Engineers, to see which can secure the greatest number of new members by October 31, was accepted at special meeting of the executive committee of the To- cal chapter last night. J. M. John ston was made captain of the mem bership drive.
 The auditing committee made fav- orable report on the financial condi- tion of the chapter. The entertain ment committee reported that most of the tickets for the A. A. E. dance next Saturday evening at the Country club, have been sold.