davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
500 Americans at Reception
Given hv u. s. Envoy i'm Rome

ROME, Nov. Thanksgiving Day
was celebrated here to-day by re-
ception rendered by Robert Underwood
johnson, the American Ambassador.
and Mrs. Johnson About five hundre d
Americans were present, among them
Princess Christopher Of Greece.
This evening the American Academy
gave a bail in which the students OF
other foreign academies in Rome par
ticipated.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
E.neline Kellogg Eneaged
30 s.cAAia s..cAn.ea- AAa,aas

Mr. and Mrs Iredericl s Kellogc, Of
Utica n. Y, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Emeine Naicott, 10
Lewis Grcenlcat Adams, SON of Mr.
and Mrs William Adams, Of Lawrence,
L. |. Mr.. Adams, who is graduate Of
Yale College, 20, is p4ac.lcns alcni-
lecture in the arm Of uelau0 & AldIich,
OF 12o West Tnirtv-oisath Street His
father is an architect, with IN Office at
- y est Thirty eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

already had Withdrawn and with the
withdrawal of third great denomina-
tion, the future OF the movement is
said to be very uncertain. Twenty six
denominations were originally com
bined, but the withdrawal Of the three
mentioned takes away easily half it's
strength. 1t is believed that the move
ment cannot survive without the sup
port of the three churches.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Relyc1ere 2yaYol. 1Iarr.ell

BKNNNDNNN, \. J.. Nov. y. Mayor
Harry Runyon, the only Democrat in
this district to run succo ssluNy for
the New Jersey A. omb.y IN tie last
Miss Ruth W. Albertson daughter of
Mrs. Grace Albertson.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
BIRTHS

MILLER MT ana Mrs. Martin Miller
announce the birih Of d son 90 Novent,
bar - at tho New York Nursery and
ChNa's Hospital
SAL tN0ERs-At Tokereke. Darien Conn.
NoVenl3er -. 70 Mr.. and Mr1. Robert
Eaton Saunders . son.
EAN rRlAG-Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Var
frsAs tnee Frances San8ersl. @, Wood
u-ero L. T.. announce the birth OF a
daughter. November o. at the New YORK
Nursery and Child's Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Beck and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Beck,
have purchased the Harlow house, 1924
Twenty Street, N. w. Washington,
where they viii pass the winter and
spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Arson Wood Burchard, of st
East SiXty-fourth Street, will give a
luncheon December II for Miss Jane
Moinson, daughter Of DR.. Louis Moin-
son, Of Paris. who is passing the winter
with Mrs. Burchard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
7. LEyERi\G HOMES

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.- The death
late last night OF J. Levering Jones,
trustee Of the University of Penn syl-
vania and a we'll known Philadelphia
lawyer, was announced to-day He was
seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
MRS. MARY LOUSY ARENS

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Nov. 25.-Mrs
Mary Louise Arens, widow Of Otto
Arens, died to-day at her home on
Railway Road She was born in New
Rodman Joice, formerly Of Albany She
is survived bY q son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
JOHN W. MURPHY

John W. Murphy, retired lieutenant
of the Jersey City police, died Wednes-
day at l22 Highland Avenue of heart
disease. He was t.lty-tive wears Old.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is a guest
of Mrs Theodore Roosevelt over the
weekend at Oyster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
DEATHS
.A\D3 IfS

ANDREWS A, Westwood, y. on
Wednesday. November 2l. 1920. Emma
Amelia Fowler. wife og James Henry
Andrews formerly ot Brooklyn Services
al her late residence. First ave- Vest
word. y. j, On Sa urday. Noyeu Der 27.
al , fa- lntefment al Norwich. N. Y
BLAKE -- Entered into rest on Tuesday.
November B. lJe9. Martha T.. widow Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
PUBLIC LECTURES
Manhattan

'Woehler: or, From Death to Life" by
Professor Samuel G Schnucker Pm D.
a. stuyvesant High school. Fifteenth
Street west Of First Avenue Tie nrst
OF course Of tour lectures on Lie
Messages OF Some Nineteenth Century
Sc!entists"
- New American Philosophy. "A New
Way to Put Phi.osoDhy into Practice D. "
by Charles D. fStacson. at NalieIEh
High school 1l5tn Street west os Sev-
cnth Avenue.
The Efficient Citizen" BY Samuel " Pat
terson Pm. l.. at Public srhoo! n.
Forty second Street east OF Third Ave
nue..
"Netivs Races and slavery" by Mrs.
Nelene Craven. at Public School So
Eighty eighth street easl Of First Ave
nue.. Stereopticou views
Musical Significance. Hidden Meanings
ana Messages. by Mrs. Mary Cfe4ory
Murrhy al Public school H. is2d Street
.,.t,'-i. and WaGsworth Avenue.
'burke' the Friend u the Alneriran Col
at Public School l57 81. NJ holas Ave
nue. and 127th Street Tha lrst II a
course ot four lectures On Eminent
The Pilgrim Fathers" by william Elnot
or'tis l.. II. d. at Public school IT,
fordnam Street near City Island Ave-
nue.. city Island. Stereoptioon views
ne Face Of France" by pr Harry
Webb Harrington, at Pubic School u.
13htNonJ and fremont avenues. the
M Merchant Adyenturers and the pilgrims
q the Maynower" by J. Wlaer Fsl!r-
bank. a. New York Pubic l. ibraTy
Woodstock branch. $50 East lG0th Street
Stervoptleon views
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Count and Countess de Maupas de
Juglart entertained party Of young
friends last evening at the opera, in
Mrs. Seward Webb's box, No. %.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In AIemoriam Notices
may be tclephoncd TO The Tribune
onv time up TO midnight for in
serti0n in the next days paper.
I clephonc Bcehman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
ENGAGEMENTS
HOnIN NN--TiiIf.Il-Air.

hoDtNN-TiiIiI<--Mr and Mrs J. r.
.fhil. Of II Iameland Quaker Ridge Road
eagemont Of thelr daushter. Miss Aimee
Catharine 10 Mr. Malcolm Windsor
Iofine. son Of Mrs. Edmund ". BodIne.
ot New Rochelle, ~ y.
MISUNDERSTANDING. and Mrs Edward
J.. slmmS ~ Montciair. \. j.. announce
tic engagement o. their daughter. Jo-
scphin- 90 MI Ray raord A Bristo,y
Nf-r-.i.fr y
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

Dances will be given this evening
by Nh and Mrs. J. Horace Harding,
at the Hotel Plaza, and by Mr.. ard Mrs.
Charles Thaddeus Terry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrys dance Will be for the debut of
their daughter, Miss Katharine Hen
drick Terry, and will take place at
the Ritz Carlton
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

and the ushers were Noel Armstrong,
Edward Be}l, James Thompson, Den
nlng Miller, Huntington Erhart, J.
Murray Mitchell and George Dupont
Pratt ir.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Willoughby Sharp
gave large dance last evening at the
Colony Club for their dobutante
daughter, Miss Dorothy Newton Sharp.
1t was preceded by Il dinner given by
MIR. and Mrs Sharp al the Colony Club,
the The guests numbering forty, and about
400 others came In for the dancing
which followed. There was general
dancing throughout the evening and
supper WAS served at midnight
Among the dinner guests were Miss
Helen Trevor, Miss Annie B. Auchn-
Gloss, Miss Betty Thompson, Miss Mary
d. Landstreet, Miss Helen Bruce Lee,
q Elkins, W. Va; Miss Geraldine
Thompson, Miss Evelyn Loew, Miss
Marie Louise Bird, Miss Nancy Yuille
Miss Gertrude Sanford Miss Frances
Van Rensselaer, Cogswell, Miss Wanden
Mathews, Miss Ellen Randolph, Louis
Bishop, George NJ. Corning, Edward F..
Darrell jr., Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
nsy, Willoughby Sharp, brother Of the
dcbutante, and Thomas f. Ryan I'd.
Mrs. J, T. FEEDER gave dance at
the Ritz-Carlton last evening to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Cdette
FEEDER. 1t was preceded by several
dinners, one being given by Miss Edith
Smedbcrg. at the home of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Adolphus smedberg, 57l
Tark Avenue, for Miss FEEDER. The
guests included Miss Helen Bull, Miss
Margaret Phelps, James Fox, Joseph
Hardie, Henry Howels, Sheldon Cole
man and Maurice Gallear.
Other dinners were given by Miss
Virginia Sterry and Miss Josephine
Cotton.
The guests on their arrival at the
Ritz were received by Mrs. Feder and
her daughter at the entrance to the
ballroom TIE dancing was general
throughout the evening, and supper
was served at midnight.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
- y - 7 ~ ls~{ p III
BOOKS AND AUTHORS

William Lpon Phelps saps Of
LAUGHING HOUSE, by Meade
Mumgcrode. Tn sorp for any man
or poran who does not love il.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
A Fountain Of Youth

- I @ CAnllii1 @. I OIIIl
During Tie las: week letters have
come from peap'c lying "a !hirW-sis
seParaie States asking about
"NEVER. GROW OLD"
Tn. booSs subtitle Is How to
Live for More Than One Hundred
Years. Dr. L. III. Goi1ei, ar emi-
nent French physician, IS he author.
He is IS years ola. in complete pos
session Of all lis faculties. mental
and physical. Fer the past thirteen
years he has enjoyed perfect health.
due to lie mehod discovered by him,
method which in his own case has
proved uniailng.
The book Is sure to inlcrcst-and
beneft-you
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
NIGHT

Lecture by Everett Dean Martin On
Nietzsche and Rollgion.' under The aus
piccs OF the People Institute Great
Hall of Cooper Onion, 10 O'Clock.
Violin recital by Schina kaufman er The
StuyVesant Neighborhood House Stuv-
vesant and Ninth streets. Sis O'CLOCK.
Discussion Of the Irish question under the
auspices OF the kethical Culture Society
Community club. West Sixty-(1lrth
Street, S;l5 o'clock
Lecture by Lincoln Steffens on "Tle ncF-
olutonary Movement in Europe. under
the auspices os the Fine Arts Guill. Park
view Palace. l10th Street ami Fifth
Avenue, * 80 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Edgar Allan Poe Society
auditorium Of the Semple School. 2i5
Central Park Vest. 30 O'Clock.
Concert OF the Gaelic League. Tlrn Nereln
HAN, Lexington Avenue ana EIgAty-fitn
street 8 so O'Clock.
Lecture by John L. bernstein on "The
New Immigration. SAaaiei Zea=k Syna-
sosue % West il7th Street. s-I5 O'Clock
Meeting Of thu Washington Heights Tax
payers Association 27S5 Broadway At
l57th Street. o'clock
National Mayfowcr celebration. Carne,ie
Hall, o'clock Addresses BY d.. Sa.A-
uel A Eliot, Rev. Charles L. jefferson
ec al.
Meeting Of the American Society r Safety
Enc neers, - Vest Thirty-niath Street.
o'clock. Diseu ussior on safety Ia
Lun bering and Logging
Lecture by Or S. q Morley On THE
Foremost Civilization OF Ancient Amer
lea" Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences Academy % Music, .l5 clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

A comprehensive and dra-
ma,lcally interesting picture
OF France to-day, fast recov-
.ering from her war wounds,
Ia given Ia
XlSING ABOVE TIE RUINS
IN FRANCE.
~ an epicaI story, intensely
interesting. Corrina Haven
Smith aud C~roline K. Hill,
me authors. know their
france intimately, during
and since the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
Going 8 On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History: ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art; admission
free.
Aquarium; admission free
Van Cortlanat Park Museum; admission
% cents.
Geological Park: admission 95 cents.
Lectu- by General Nobeit G Nivello on
The Terccnteuary OF 1ne Landing Of
the Pilgrim Fathers" League for Po-
Ntical Education Park Theater II
O'Clock.
Bazaar for the benefit Of the Stage Gail
drens Fund, Hotel MeAlpin. an day
Exhibition OF prints In color by the Amer
lean Federation OF Arts, SAGE Founda-
ton Buiidins. $50 East twenty second
street. all day.
Luncheon of the Wellesley Club. Hotel
pennsylvania - 80 O'Clock. Address by
Miss Candace Stiins5p Ct al
Luncheon Of the Associated Business Pa
per editors, Automobile club y O'Clock.
Address by 4. c. Pearson.
Lecture by Dr. Louis Anspacher on Drama
as Social Force in Democracy" -"
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
Academy OF Music 4 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

oGRADY-suddenly on Nov. "a. Sadie
S.Grady (nee Burns). Funeral from
heT late residence. l03 Charles st.. New
3 80 a. m; thence to St Joseph's Church
where requiem rnsss VIII be offered for
the repose or her soul. Intermeut Cal
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

REHBOC K-Entered into rest Nov %. our
beloved father. Moses Rehboch. Funeral
services at his late residence. 1885 East
sth st. BrooAlyn, on Friday, Nov rs. 10
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

FAKTRi DGE-Edwa THE FUNERAL
CIt kCH, Broadway. Goth st. Friday.
J ! d. IN -
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
or Bill, of fragments from

Ne have jn received the Jolloming letter
l1om 10 v arsar. nriucn bp thc former Stage
Director Of The Metropolitan Opera House:
ih'ae hai 'n 'kobiely you have found
very remarkable story and true picture of
our life. Rygier-Naitopsta knops more
0'0g' ihe psychology Of Polish pomen Of
modern type lhon any one else"
RICHARD ORDYNSKI.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26
DEATHS

Asa s Blake. Funeral from her lats
residence, the Farrsboro Washington. j.
c. Noverl, Der rs. Enterlnent kensico
Cemetery. New York. November -. at
p.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

o'5NiEN-on Wednesday Nov %. 1920
Eugene J. O'Brien, son Of The late ban
lei = B;ien ana beloved brother Il Pat
Tlck r. and David D. @ BrieD formerly
OF the Seventh Ward. New YORK. Fu
neral from his late residence . New
YORK eV.. Brooklyn, Friday. November
of Our Lady OF Victory, Throop av ana
Mcbonough st. Where a solemn requiem
mass "ll be offered up for the repose
OF his soul. Intermeut Calvary Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

lA,.NN-Cn November p. 1920. Marsar-t
nm beloved wife Of the late Joseph
wynn ana loving mother If Nrs Nellie
isr*-H. Funeral Friday morning from
,3te residence. - Tofnpkins 81.
Snehce 70 the Church OF 81 Rose Z
INA Where mass viii bs sale at %
-. ieF ne repo-e % her soll. Inter-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

LINFHAN-On Wednesday. November q.
i5-V, Mary Linehan tnee Reagen) be-
loved wife OF Thomaz Lsuerau and
mother OF David, Mrs. James J. Baracu
and Margaret Frances I.inehan Funeral
from her late sidence. C73 Union ave
on Friday, November q. at $50 a. N. ,
thence to St Anselm's Church. linton
ave- lb5th st, where a solemn mass OF
requiem will be said for the reDosa Of
her soul. Interment Calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

hHoDEs-on Wednesday. November a..
az Aer residence, 66 Wes, tooth St Har-
ret r., widow OF William II Rhodes.
Sksn - years Funeral services at Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church ID4th St
near Amsterdam ave, Saturday. ! D. n,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-26

t-t IT IVN--SldOenIY, az RlcgeWOOd N J
on Wednesday. November -. William
the beloved husband of Agatha Luton
tnse Miiler) Relatives and friends are
respectfully invited to attend ~. f,,r,e~..l
on saturday. November r. at 2 A m
from 2o2 oid Bergen Road. Jersey city
thence TO 81. lauls 4. {. Church wher.
soienn high mass of requiefa WI b.,
Offered for the happy repose Of his soul.
NJ ANGAN-on November %. John NJ. son
or the late Michael and Ellen Manran
Snee Feeney)- Funeral from his Ints
residence 22o Huc-on II. TO church or
- Alphonsas West Broadway. Friday
November 26. az 10 IN. Interment
Calvary. ~
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
COUNCIL MOVES T0 JET SITES
 FORGHILDREN' SPL LAYGROONDS

Tuesday and Friday nights of each week for dancing. was granted to L.. w. Phillips and Jack Lewis, at a rental of $1O for each night the park is so used.
 The rent car license of Joe Segar was revoked for the reason that he had refused to take Chief Wilson rf the fire department to the fire at Bakerville last Tuesday. Upon the recommendation of Chief of Police Kempton. Segar was called before the council to explain his action. Segar said that he didn't know that Will son was fire chief and that his car had been previously engaged when he was called upon by Wilson. With this explanation the action revoklng Se- gar's license was .rescinded.
 The council then went into execu- tive session to take up matters per taining to the budget which must be ready for publication by July 17,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
BUILD VILLAGE
 THRICE TO GET
 PICTURE STAGE
True Atmosphere of Days of Civil War Shown in Great
 "Copperhead' Film

One of the outstanding motion Die ture productions of ihe year is the screen version of Augustus Thomas brilliant play The Coppernaad. " which, with Lionel Barrymore in the leading role will open at the Central theatre tomorrow and Saturday, and the Eagle theatre Sunday and Mon- day.
 The fact that whole village was constructed and twice reconstructed for the three main episodes of the story is an indication of the large scale upon which the picture has been produced. The success that has been thus attained in securing the real atmosphere of the period in which the action of Tine Copper head" takes place is striking.
 In the role of Milt Shanks, Lionel Barrymore is superb. The plot cen ters around Milt's self-sacrifice in performing delicate mission for President. Lincoln in Civil war days, which necessitated as his posing as traitor to his country and thus earn ing the scorn of even his own family Doris Rankin and William r. Carle- ton are in the large and thoroughly competent company supporting MT. Barrymore. Charles Maigne directed the picture and it is a Paramount Aircraft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08

The problem of providing play grounds for the children of Bisbee came up for discussion at the regular meeting of the city council last night It was announced that the school board has proposed to provide ground at the Garfield school for a play ground, the expense of building it to be borne jointly by the school board and the city council. The city en- gineer was instructed to investigate the feasibility of the project and also to investigate a proposed playground site on Quality Hill. Councilmen Reed, Rosok and Caretto were ap- pointed a committee or Ylaygrounds to confer with the school board and the American Legion committee, re gently appointed with the same end in view.
 Councilmen Reed, Carretto and Bea- ton were appointed a committee on parks.
 Permission to use the city park on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
CHARGE COUPLE
 WITH FORGERY
Man and Woman Wanted Here in Check Case
 Taken at Deming

Charged with passing forged checks man who signed himself Willie Kelly. and woman who sign ed herself Mae Bell Davis were ar rested yesterday in Deming on infor- nation from Bisbee, it being alleged that they forged the name of c. H. Green to checks and passed them on the Citizens bank. and obtained an automobile from c. II. Dean on other worthless checks.
 The couple arrived in Bisbee last Friday. They obtained room at the Mike Davis house where C. II. Green lives, and it is presumed that they entered his room and obtained some of his cancelled checks. The signature of Green on the forged checks was a perfect duplicate and was evidently the work of an expert. Two checks, bearing the forged sig nature of Green, were made payable to Mae Bell Davis and Willie Kelly and were in the sum of SAY and S1SO. C. H. Dean accepted these checks Tn part payment for a stripped Ford. The car was owned by V. l.. Shotwen as Dean had not finished making pay ments on it.
 The check artists probably figured that they would have plenty Of time to get away as the banks would be closed Sunday and Monday and the forgery would not be apt to be dis covered until the end of that time. The two checks went through the Citizens bank in the Saturday rush of business without being discovered.
 The forgery was discovered Sat urday afternoon, and Sheriff McDon- aid went to work Or the case. He was provided with a good description of the couple and this was sent out in all directions The sheriffS office at Deming notified Mcdonald yesterday that the couple were arrested there yesterday morning. The local sher- iffs office will send a man to DeminS to bring the pair here for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
LOCAL BOARDS WILL ACT FOR
 DISABLED MEN
Committees to Put Veterans Into Touch With Federal
 Relief Bureaus

The following letter from the of | flee of the assistant secretary of
 war, Washington, has been received | by J. c. White, manager of the em- i ployment bureau for returned sol diers and sailors in Bisbee:
 June 26, 1920 To American Legion Headquarters
 and Posts, Chairman, Service Mems | Welfare Committees, Headquarters, l Welfare, Civic and Government Or ganizations. Local Employment Bu- reaus.
 The Service and Information 1 Branch, War Plans Division, General Staff. formerly the Office of Assist ant to the Secretary of War, will be
 discontinued on June 30. 1920. l am
 therefore taking this opportunity to thank you for your support and hear ty co-oteration in assisting the for
 mer service men adjust the various
 problems arising out of their service. lS It will be recalled that this office
 was first organized in the early part of March, 1919. and it's principal ac- tivity was finding employment for eX-service men. However, early In our work, it was realized that there were many men who did not know about the relief and benefits proVfd- ed for them by the government, so this office was extended to connect
 up the sick and wounded men with the Public Health Service, the Fed eral Board and the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. We have also given
 much assistance to the men in ad- iusting their various claims, especi- ally in cases of long standing, on which for various reasons no action had been taken.
 As he employment situation clear ed up we turned our energies more
 to the problems of the disabled men and for the last four or five months we have given practically all ot our time to instructing these men as to their rights and assisting them m obtaining medical treatment, training and the adjustment of their claims. As a means of securing the personal contact necessary in handling mat ters affecting disabled men, We nave organized Service Mems Welfare Committees throughout the country. and have brought these committees in contact with the government Du-
 reaus administering soldier relief. About $50 of these Committees have been formed to date and it is our De- lief that, judging from the way these Committees have taken hold or the
 problem. with the valuable assist ance ,f the Ameri~An Legion, Red Cross and other agencies, the sltua' l ton can be left safely in their hands Very sincerely yours, | (Signed) MATHEW C. SNli IT. It. Colonel. G. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
Judgment for SIP
 Floors Defendant

TUCSON, July 7.-Solomon Eneim faiTted today in the justice court here when Judge Pease rendered judgment of SIP against him in a damage suit. Court officials said it was doubtful whether it was the heat and excite ment of trying his own case or tae blow caused by the judment. rendered against him. The damages were for a torn dress of the plaintiff, Calada Grs- dillas, which was destroyed by solo- mons dogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the ladies of the Maccabeesh Elks. American Legion and all friends for the many acts of kindness during tho recent illness and death of our be- loved wife mother and sister.
 Robert Arborn.
 Earl ArbOrn
 Tom Arborn
 Harold Arborn
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Detloff.
 MT. and Mrs. I. c. E. Adams c MT. and Mrs. w. J. Arborn
 Mrs. Emma Arborn Mrs. Mamie Collins MT. and Mrs. Arthur Case
 MT. Chas. Long MT. Arthur Long
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
SUMMER SCHOOL OPEN

Regular credits Will be gwen TOT work in the summer classes Whlch are now being offered at the mgh school and junior high schools. These classes are becoming larger every day but all those who are planning to enter are asked to register imme- diately. Classes are also held TOT the sixth grade at Central school. No credit is given for this work. The other sewing classes are being helo at the Horace Mann junior hlSh school
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
HELD TO ANSWER

IgnaciO Alvarez, charged by Dep uty Sheriff Foster with attempting 10 rescue a prisoner who he had ar rested at Midway park Monday night was held to answer in the superior court yesterday, following d prelim mary hearing in the justice court at Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-08
SEARCH OUT THE
 GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purifier and cleanser that it can be relied upon to search out all disease germs and impurities and eliminate them from the system, and this is why it is such an ex- cellent remedy for Rheumatism.
 Do to your drug store and get bottle of s. s. s. today, and if your case needs special attention, you can obtain medical advice free by writing fully to Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Laboratory, Allan ta, Georgia. [,