davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19

Somehow to rcread descriptions ~
Christmas ~ II was celebrated In the
olden days. In years gone hy gives
one poignant rcnso 81 regret that
those good old days are gone. never
90 return. Not that the present dear.
intimate aud jolly Chrstmascs haven't
their cumpcnEtiuns. but the old times
were 80 picturesque. va quaint, 80 d.
lkhtful.
Do you remember. why. 81 course.
you dc. the thoroughly happy and
hearty Eopd time the pickwir llinns an.
joycd nj Dlnglcy DELI Dickens pre-.
cnts there. frum the moment ~ depart.
INK from London. taking the coach Tor
the long drive a. Manor Farm, a. IN"
breaking up uf IA" merry party 1t
leavc.taklng. picture of the great.
est charm. uf old customs. aud old
pleasures. that one longs a. have been
present himself
The party Of four pickwlc,ians and
sam Weller II course. lcft London
early on the morning 81 December 20
all gnugly slowed away on the top %.
thu Muggleton coach. well wrapped In
great coats. shlWis aud coWiurterA
The air was rhGrp ana frosty, and
when II became nee, ssnry 10 stop NJ
an inn whore fresh horses were wait
ing. Mr. Pickwick and Mr. TIpmau
descended Co g't warm drink No the
tap within. aud were an but let be
hind when the coach started. "dashiug
along the open rund, with the fresh
clear air blowing iu their faces and
gladdcuing their very hearts within
them"
on their arrival az the Blue Lion
they were met by MIR Wardles cclc
bratcd page. You can't have forgot.
ten the ut hoy. the lad with the ama@
Ing capacity Tor eating and sleeping
llv and sam arranged Co drive % Ding
ley Dell with the luggage while ~,
othc; members ~ the party walked
OF they started az a brisk pace and
part way ,hyrC were met hy Mr. War
die and q Jolly party of voInE people.
and. Hitcr tho intrplIctirns were per
formed. they al troopod OF % the
house. the yuurg ladies having All
manner II difficulties tho "hlrckcycd
young lady IN % very nice little pair
~ boots with fur round the top who
WAS observed to scream very loudly
when Mr.. Wrinkle offered 90 help her
over"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
FEDERATION OF LABORHOIDS
9TH ANNUAL CONVENTION HERE
, Movement Thriving.

That the labor movement in North
Dakota is in good healthy shape
was the statement Of Mr.. Chubbick in
his address and report this morning.
He told of his work in the state dur
ing the last year and a half, during
which time he has been responsible
for the organization of a number OF
unions in various communities. Mr.,
Chubbick urged his hearers to do
their duty toward spreading the Eos-
pei Of the labor union. and to cast
their votes for men who are fair TO
organized labor. The speaker assert
ed that he was not a member of the
~Nonpartisan league. but was with
the farmers in their move to keep
from being skinned and he believed
that North Dakota should make an
enor, TO send { O congress a union
man.
Mr.. o'Conncr was emphatic in urs-
ing the organized workers TO wear
only union label clothing. when i: was
possible fer them 10 procure il, BY
uniting n the demand for wearing
apparel bearing the union label, MI
O'Conrcr said tina. merchants would
Sno il necessary. and 70 their inter
eS.- 10 stock their shelves with union
made garments Nj, o>Connc- a6ro-
Gated the educating o. working wont
81 along lines o. gr:caScf, and Re
said that organized lae0- had eses
largely responsible Ee-,Ss equal
fo- equal Q program wa.ce = BE-
son,sas generally effective &c sas
soC2--y,
Duncan McE4ns&S ta--s r-ss~
Se>c q he Tllsgess s~s:sH.sca g -A-
WIG a--.vsS As-s S~-6ss -.ecr-
sos deliveries re As As-sss s. -1s
-ss.:2< IL $-2S&s svs-c@ TN.,srs
$50 vAS a- S6c~S ~ e-ss :. q @lE
a. To- N1G-sS.a Ss,s ~>ss-acos1 eS
IScc-- szi Z J C@--csz ~ s. TAU.
-sq-SsG.-S ~ WacGssas Sc-ses-I-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
Representative. OF Organ.
lied Labor In State. Meet
ing Here For Three Day
Session; Special Address
6 And Bushes. On The
Program.
PAGE TWENTY.

The ninth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Federation OF Labor
opened Sunday morning in the as
senlbly hall of the Grand Forks
American building, with a good rep
resentation OF organized workers
from various parts of h state pres
ent.s S. S. Mcdonald OF Bismarck.
president Of the North Dakota Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is presiding at the
sessions, which will continue until
Tuesday night.
This mornings session OF ,he con-
yentior was chiefly given over % ad-
dresses by y. G. O'Connor Of Mime
apolis. secretary OF the typographical
union of that city. and c. ?. Club
bick, also of s.. PAU. state organizer
tor the American Federation q La
Dor, who has worked in his state -as
the last year and p half. TIE va-1-
aous committees met early Kris after
noon. theiE recommendations ana -
ports to be turned in !a;sr 8. .ae az
ernoon session.
The convention proceedings were
gotten under way Sunday -so-.t-e
When there UaS ar address % Ne
come by MAYOR H. NJ. Whss.a-, WITH
9 response from s. S. Mcdonald. sa6
speeches by a number Of the visiting
delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
KEATOR TO PRESIDE
AT LIBRARY MEET

TWO members Of the university
faculty will attend the special meet
ing Of The North Dakota Library as
soeiatlon in Fargo Saturday. May s.
A. D. Keator, university librarian,
VINO is president OF the state associ-
alton. will go to Fargo Friday night.
A.. H foder, director Of the university
extension work, will be in Fargo Sat
urday 20 give an address before the
association on the bureau of education
reading courses which he is directing
in North Dakota as an appointee Of p.
P. Claxton. United States commits
sioner OF education.
The meeting is called, President
Keator explained this morning, for
the purpose Of hearing C.. b. Lester,
director of the Books for Everyone
movement in the north central states,
speak. A discussion Of the enlarged
program of the American Library
association in its relation to thi.
movement will follow.
Miss Helen Grimths Of Valley City
is secretary Of the association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
FACULTY MEN
ARE TO SPEAK
Dates Scheduled For Com
mencenent Addresses In
Thirty-hve Towns

T~ni-cN-Ivs commandments speak
ing dates vii Sc fileI by university
a,s- aseorIa1s 10 d partially cafA-
cle.eG tB>e ~ 6asss tot~ con,sa.s>sss>
E.ers SE,eaNsrS ~ thu oiffGs, al " IA
EcSss &S-sSso- Ut ctlss university aSo
csGSEeC SorS.
Thar acs y tuIr,i,es1 ii dates $;ss
gPs1 s:,as csn aes siie,s. ~ ssessSsss
ssrS III if,iSsr> 3fss A.sa,seS u sfs,.
,arS 2r alumni.
rGss lss III &e.Sssn~ sNS c1>es S5NHnS
a. ~tIcSh 1ssw N.ss Ssstv<s, z9,r~
r~snssurnnS anSs-sSs
"a. II, ESs.iss-S Ss-ssssss Ann.,
RAG 81 ssns1n-s. Y, n, sn:ns =
T. s. Brush. -2stlsem,, ". II. Ma.
. asias-s c-pnsssnnran -a.ra,
s7s,rar, KIM, Asxs SasesSsrs
Y. n, Rag ~
e e E>srnsS.. C1ssaS ains y.
Is Sur Ea,S Ssss Assc ~
Earu.E1. -aZrs 8
n S~ssa=.aes :~snn,ssEnns -s~as'fs
--rs II
= ! lGnE Gassn Mss X Ear-
sSs"nsn., al1.s ~Cnrs~s.E. 9,ns
O O. aSSac N-a1arsf. Nh1.. Ma
y 5spkI4 Tuna b..
NsEss IF 8rrre, ErS L.
~
F.1rs Es.akns, SsIsmR-s Jam. !.
Ss--aFr :. SpIIrss ~ TtctmsRS Y
u A4y x Ee.1.cstu- ~. u. EIre
M LTVerns X a, EJzre~ ~ Ee-
5ssAS N, N. My "a Sefner1fe Ssir-zs
May -. Gs,sn TEn. My -, E,a-
scsr- Jun.
SEsls. Cea., Mn. EE -
A1nsea " d gc. aX
Ee.1 AS1Es Tsyasr. Snsr1l1 ny
- EsDEc.a, Msg II -nrrcsu ..s1lr
3 g4--EcNe Tuna r 1SEE sS-F
June 4F@ Ek--sl, Inn IL Arrs
E@zs *
Il yosSe. Esces. Ezpec- .1uns /.
Eac1aArS E NelRsl ESkssee- Tuna :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

.A.Eb sLSsINENs sNe#HLtt .sTNgS gNH. @rNFfs TlfF
tice Society OF America spoke on ..cos
operative stores.
Motor Tour.
On Sunday afternoon the delegates
and visitors we're taken for q tour Of
the city. to the packing plant, uni
versity and other points Of. interest.
The Commercial club Furnished cars
for the trips-SAt the conclusion Of
the trip the city band gave \ concert
in honor Of the visitors and delegates.
The concert was given on the court
house square, and was heard by sew
cral hundred persons.
Banquet Tonight.
At $3.50 this evening there will be
a upper served to the delegates and
visitors in the dining Don Of the
Methodist church. and this will be
followed by a smoker at the Com
mercial club club rooms. A program
of speeches has been arranged for
the smoker, and in conclusion there
is to be a big dance at the city audi
torium,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03

First Attempt to- Carry u. s.
Mail by+Air Route From
/. This City.

1t. A. e. Bingham, formerly of the
royal air forces, and w. j. Edelin, OF
this city Of the Pioneer Flying Co.
began a flight from Grand Forks to
Winnipeg at 2#o'clock this afternoon,
carrying the first government mali
ever taken from Grand Forks to Can
ada by airplane sc far as is Known.
BY permission from the local post
office the fiers carried q letter from
Mayor H. NJ. Wheeler Of Grand Forks
to Mayor c. F. Gray of Winnipeg.
The fiers expect to reach Winnipeg
within two hours after leaving Grand,
Forks.
The, Pioneer company has been
established l Grand Forks and will
work during the summer
season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
GRANTED
STATE FOR SUIT
AGAINST LOCAL co,

Judge c. NJ Cooley this morn
ing granted permission for the
state of North Dakota to bring
sat for dissolution against c. H.
Robinson and company. a firm
with headquarters IN this city.
The motion to bring suit was pre-
ented BY Judge S. l.. Nuchos OF
NAzdan- special coansel for the
state who left here this afternoon
for Fargo.
Judge Suc11os has recently re-
turned from Washington. where
"A special counsel he assisted in
pFcSentinS the case of the state
in the - taxpQJeB' case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
TO HELP
TO FIND ROOMS
Arcn Taken by Directors
Today Boy Scout Move
-s1e Considered.

ssa,Gsarisae es 81 srs GAS ccun-
u n -Hs Soy $cacs q AseezsSa i,
z@S az ~aS ASss er today at the
~sSIit> 1ssi>S1S &C the Ceu1sCa.
s.cn eGa>I x &>sSsoS st which an
HiGs-s& Wis gTsH by +, q. Zeifsr. ma
.u1ss2 IsstS 2ryslsss- Of the movement.
us vvuj,S -san that = e~cofsSsen-
4 S1aC unAScsc EeGsS De obtained for
Ills WITS < cs-I-ess O. three was
alrut1crI ~ Ike charge CT the
-
E@~enS Rseoxed-
S1e.sul 3.1sa-ucc WIS gwen 80 the
-ntn Sr1ii-tgc Eec May IL II and Is.
SIssr -cs SSA-s nigh Scccl conferences.
1lt resc-E q he C~ccvaelSce-- Gsvi-
SUI u Ia Sles -sacssrs association
x y .s rssS II TIE Sta.e university.
= = szcsccaI Lat chs-s vii b. from,
snr u .-111 -e4sas-S ara principals
irs-s or liz messing. tcr whom roca,s
unS - cCcscSsS IL -hs ci-r. IT, 500
Lg1 S!cE.eI cEeSas sorsreS II tie va
-rIIS .cu.ssS xSa es aAksa care az at
5rs cl-v-S
IL sgesat = eeES mad 10 a! o..i-
,s1s< = c-sE eseE tAeC c-s 70
III -1-s 9 lcsse visitors. LsCsS will
- Es1- U 81 Ike CnInsrcAl club.
hoi 30 SSrAar. >scrs1- 81
-ra S:rcet c.s1-- Parent ali b. asa
ct 70 said ~s-< by sesroc. children d:
:. trE -arT vS1fe-S ,hey ca1 .aks
2L-s 81
Thrift Gardens
& IL a7csA Ezx received ron Ms
tCs Rex cf-- social sCtcs conns
>D-s--srg -c- zssS-znce IN eating isnt
Ec-- - -1- -1-t. gardens this year
"a Co@secA1 cfub VIII sssiS. i
--S
: sescll. invitation was receive,
- Ez5teas Grove association
cor 7=-esS Of the Commercial ciu
az E--@ "a attend the picnic a
grove or July ; vhen 70,
-~- Prs<dsaz VlAn n Taft will b
lke Eeaks--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
World Movement
Drive NOU In
Progress Here

The Interchmch World Dove-
ment was launched in Grand
Forks at q meeting Of workers In
the financial drive held II the
Commercial club Sunday Alter
O0n
The teams today are engaged
in the canv1. Of the city and she
drive will probably continue
throughout the present week
II. F. BFidSeman Is chairman
Of the drive in Grand Forks ctly
and is being assisted by \ DD-
mittee consisting Of $50 Of the
men Of the city. The men are
divided into IS teams Of two Dn
each.
Under the plan OF the. Inter-
Church movement. only those
who are not already regular con-
tributors to some church will be
asked to subscribe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
ODELL'S WILL PUT
IN BIG BALCONY TO
INCREASE SPACE

Because Of the growing business,
and the carrying of In. unusually
large stock, the Odell company finds
1t necessary to increase floor space
and plans are being considered for
the building Of q large balcony above
the main floor.
The millinery display and work
rooms. maintained at Odell's by MiM
Medora Knox, would be placed on
part Of the balcony. 1t Is now planned
and this would leave considerable
floor. space now taken up by the mill
nnery department to be devoted TO
the placing of other merchandise.
Work on the balcony will be started
within q short. time. II sis aid NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-03
COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET ON TUESDAY

TIE board o ccaEsr cs--assazozrs
W.. hold . meeting .. -0esIT a.
the SQUIRT hoaSs-
4. his time the hoard I'll 4cssce
bids for roAd patrol E16e~ liz =.
used n keeping the celav -uASs u
good condition and there VIII - Z
number OF other matters NJ -e- sec-
sidefaIion.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
Annual Outing of
 P.D. EnpI0yes to
 Be Held May ,30tIp

The event of the year for the em. ployes of the Phelps Dodge stores in Bisbee, Lowell, Warren, and Naco is the annual picnic outing, which this year will be held at the Logan ranch, near Hereford, Sunday. May 20.
 The program has not yet been worked out but E. C. Campbell. assist ant manager Of the Bis5ee store, stated yesterday that it will include races of all sorts, several athletic events, races for girls, swimming and other sports. There are three big ar tesian water tanks at, the Logan ranch, so there will be many oppor- tunities for water sports. The con- pany will furnish plenty of good things to eat and drink. and trucks will take the holiday makers to the ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

Breakfast was served afterwards TO the co!mnunicalts and their escorts in St. PauicK's hall. This had been prepared b. lhe Sisters. while the tables were waited upon by the girls Of the convent high school.
 Last evening the children of the primary grades presented a playlet for the benefit Of the Catholic mission board. to which the convent is a con tribulor On next Sunday the children Of the convent will hold, at 6:3o o'clock in the evening. their. annual May procession, which will be followed by DenedictiOn in the church
 The annual picnic Of the high school p1pils was held last week in Ramsay canyon. in the Huachuca mountains. The affair is said to have been one Of the most successful in the history oI the school. Announcement IS also made tbat the close Of the school year will mark the carrying out Of several other fe3t2l projects by the children Cf he convent and their teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
Makes Parachute
 Jump from Plane
 Making Fast Time

Can you imagine yourself jumping with parachute from an airplane making 90 miles an hour?
 Such was the experience of Pvt. Gene c. Willard and Corp Lee Nance, who made leaps Saturday and yesterday at Douglas The ma chimes were piloted by Lieut.. Will yard.
 The machine carrying Pvt. Will Hard for the first jump left the field about o'clocK, and after climbing 200O feet, Willard removed his shoes and climbed out on the extreme end of the wing. where he pulled the string on the parachute and made the leap
 The impact of the air, combined with the speed Of the airplane, caus- ed the parachute to be thrown about 100 feet higher in the alr where it opened Pvt. Willard described his experience as something having having hold of his shoulders and car rying him through the air at a speed of a mile a minute
 Corp Nance made the leap yester- day morning, the parachute descend ing near the camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
Catholic Church Is
 Scene of Ceremony
 of First COrnmllniOl,

What is said to have been perhaps one Of the most beautiful religious services held in the Warren Gistric. for months took place at St Patrick's church Sunday morning, when 51 children received their First Commun- ion at the hands ol Rev. (. Nandin, pastor of St Patrick's congregation.
 The ceremony was performed at the s o'clock Mass. Before that hour the church was filled to overflowing, and when the mass began, the first com municants, headed by an escort O. F small boys and girls in white and carving bouquets Of white carnations, marched slowly through the crowd to lhe front seats of the church. followed ny the priest and four acolytes.
 Before administering the sacrament ne ceieDrdnt Of the mass delivered a short sermon to the children, empha- sizing the fact that the rite soon to ioiOw would mark their last step in entering the church, and would leave them a heritage which they should treasure forever.
 When the time for the administer ing CT the sacrament had arrived the cOmmunicants-the girls in white, with white veils and chaplets Of and the boys with bouquets at their coat Iapels-went to the steps of the altar two by two, being met by he little escorts when they left their eaatc md bai,o aco,,,papi.d tO tho altar by them. The escorts also ac- cOmpanied them back to their pews after the sacrament had been given to them. Twenty-eight girls and g boys were in the class.
 Special music was furnished for the communion ceremonies by the or chestra Of the Convent of Loretto, under the direction of the sisters Of which the children had been prepared fog the communion and the cere- monies themselves were carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
A Good Neighb0r

Barbara Eaton was plainly upset about something. For it was most un- usual for Barbara to scowl.
 She had baked 90 cake to take over to the EaEaaNs-the briSe a. groom who had moved next door. and the cake had been a failIre!
 There's no use," she thought hope lessly, "l just cant bake. I've never made decent cake ln my life.' With a smothered sigh she ran over tO the next house.
 Pm Mrs Eaton-your next-door neiShbor.' she explained chcerfuliy to the sWeet-looEing bride. T just ran over 70 See If ! could do anything to help you. Tn few minutes they were chatting away like old friends. As Barbara was leaving, she said apolO- gctically. Mrs. Randall. ] baked a cake lo bring over To y0u-buL it was q failure do get so discouraged sometimes, for Alan loves homemade cake"
 Mrs. Randall interrupted. But do you use RyZOu.' she asked. and the Eyzon Baking Book Wait a minute. I'm going to get mine for you.' She returned. thTusti7@ d book and can of EyzOu into Mrs. Eaton's hands. Try these she said. following eN- acty the recipes particularly in re- gard c. level measurements, and Nou'u never have any more trouble. Let me know how you make out.'
 "She's Q darling" Barbara connded to Alan later in the evening as he helped himself to his second piece Of chocolate cake. And to think that could ever make such wonderful cake as tais-why, it seems too scod Co be true"
 The new Ryzon Baking Bool; (orig- inal price S1.0B, containing 250 prac- tical recipes, will be mailed. postpaid. upon receipt Of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you win purchase two or more pounds of Eyzon at once from
 HN NH# a address promptly. we win mail you a EyzCn Baking Book free. General Chemical Co. Food Department. 25 Broad St, New ork, V. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
RESCUE CAR IS
 IN EyYI3ITION
Modern Methods of Saving Life in Mine Accidents
 Taught by Crew


 Mine rescue car No. 1. of the United States Bureau Of Mines, arrived in Bisbee yesterday. and is on the rail ~osd siding reX, 10 the depot where it viii remain on exhibition for three or lout weeks. While the ear and it's crew sra here classes in mine rescue wc {, vii be held 2t the various cirs iu the forr0oo1s and first aid Cl, scs. free Go all in r-e district who ca 9 co attend, will be hold beginning th'. evening.
 The car iS one or eleven now in use by he bureau O. mines for training miners in first aid and rescue meth ods and the uss cf oxygen breathins apparatus Each ca has d crew that includes two experienced miners, miaing engineer. and mine surgeon. anu is equipped with the latest rescue and first aid apparatus and supplies. Al a moments notice the car is ready to proceed to the scene Of mine &C., cident. where the bureau men place themselves under the direction of the state mining inspectors and mine oi- ficiais to do every thing possible to as sist
 Each car carries oXygen-breathing apparatus, supply of oxygen in cyiin- dels, safety lamps, field telephone with 2000 feet of wire, an apparatus for reviving miners who have been gassed,. and the charts, splints and bandag1s for demonstrating first aid methods. Some Of the training with rescue apparatus will be inside the mines, also in smoke and fumes. so that the wearers will understand the value Of the apparatus and how to use it. A miner wearing the apparatus can work in smoke and fumes for two hours.
 An instrument that was developed during the late war and that has come to recognized as an important piece of mine rescue equipment, is the geophone, or sound detector, that will also be demonstrated. With this in- strument sounds can be detected through the ground a distance of 15O0 feet It may be used to locate miners who have become trapped under ground, and is also useful in under ground work, as in joining the two faces of a tunnel or drift from OppO- site sides. The apparatus is simple, consisting Of two metallic disks that are placed in the ground and ear pieces similar to a doctors stetho- scope.
 First aid classes will be held this week on Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day evenings at 6:30 o'clock and Mon dau and Tuesday next week. The first class will meet tse Copper Queen first-aid station. but another place may be chosen for the following meet ings. Those completing the course win be given a certificate from the bIresu Of mines. Mine rescue work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
will be demonstrated in the forenoons

will be demonstrated in the fcrenoons at option of mine superintendents. Miners who have studied the subject will be examined and will be given certificates.
 Visitors are welcome to inspect the mine-rescue car and there will always be somebody present to receive them E. c. Gardner is the engineer in charge; Rodney HecoX in charge of rsiDiu~ and mine rescue work; R. F. Donovan. fEstaid in Guclo~, and J. T. Mclaughlin, clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25

the county for nearly 40 years; in fact since the formation of the sub division. During his residence he has been prominent member of the bar and until several years ago made his residence in Tombstone. During the last few years he has resided and officed in Bisbee.
 English declares that in case of his elecuon he would promise the voters and taxpayers of Cochise county a thorough house-cleaning in public affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
roPKrns TO frEr.

The C9aE--e County Sunday School asaoo.-uou meets next Friday and Saturday at the First Cn.csuan cnurcn of Dorglas to ar.Hnge g schedule for the summer months. Many people are expected to tend from Bi5bee, and arrangements have been made with th women O. tho Christian church for meals to be lurnis he'd to the Bisbee people in the church dining room.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
IiDs Of the TOuUzs
FLks TO PERFo7M.

Eisl=o people who desire to attend the Elka' show at the Grand theatre al, Douglas Friday nighl, may call the Donslas Drug store after 10 o'cloos Wednesday morning to reserve seats. or they may call the local Elks' club before Tuesday evening at s o'clock and seats will be reserved for them. \ large number of Bisbee people are eS- pccted to go.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-25
Allen R. English Is Candidate for
 County Attorney

Thirty-three years ago Allen R English was elected prosecuting at torney of Cochise county. He was reelected several times and yester- day announced that he would again be a candidate for the same office, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primaries in September.
 M1 English has been a resident of