davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
x5geaaGNNd7f

I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Texas.
Las marcas & que sc reflere sc
cuentan entire las que sc claslflcan
como indelebles debido 4 10 dificil
cue es hacerias ~desaparecer. Sin en-
barge, hay dos procedimientos que
suelea seguirse para lograr tai obje-
to. FL primero consiste en- aplcar-
Sc substancias c~orrosivas que des-
truyen Ia epidermis de la parte del
cuerpo tatuada y juntamente con
ella el tatuaje, pero tiene el incon-
veniente de deiar. g su vez, una hue
Ia indeleble 81 bien de otro estllo
Y cast sienpre mas repulsivo. Ell Sc
gundo consiste en- sujetarse a I'm nue.
70 ~tatuaje que debera hacerse con
una tinta que imita perfectamente FL
color dc Ia piel Y por IN habil tatris-
ia, pues es necesario cue la nueva tin
ia cubra exactamente Ia marca del
tatuaje anterior. Cuando las tintas
empleadas en- el primero o de colo
res debiles Y c~laros, Sc obtienen bas-
tante buenos resultados. pero cuando
son fuertes u obscuros, persiste Ia
nlancha, 81 bicn en- forna diferente.
No puede calificarse de enemis"
tad la que existe entire los perros Y
los gatos y 81 listed observa bien en-
contrara que Ia causa a que obedece
esa aparente enemistad radica en- el
i%nstinto de anbos animales. FL cato
es nervioso y medroso por naturaleza
V por instinto huge ~precisamente &c
cualquier peligro que cree que 10 a.
nenaza Y solamente Sc defiende cuan
do n6>puede huir; por 10 tanto, la
, presencia del perro 10 asusta Y 10 po-
ne en- fuga. Por ST. parte, el perro,
por instinto tambien, CORE en- pos
del cato, precisamente porque huge
0 da muestras de miedo o de hostili-
dad.
La mejor demonstration de que no
existe. de hecho, tai enemistad, es
que cuando en- una casa hay perros
Y gatos que sc conocen Y no Sc te-
men va, llegan a ser magnificos ami
COS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
VENTAJAS QUE Sc De
RIVARIAN DE La UNION.

Pude decirse cue todos los CEN
tro-americanos son ~rartidarios de Ia
union de resoectivoS paises para
fnrmar una replblica grande y res,
retable. Pero Ia dificultad esta en-
-onciliar todos los intereses, en- au,
Tar tcGas las aspiraciones, Ell ha-
liar Ia formula qve satisfaga a Ia
vez les anhelos ~regionales Y los cen,
tro-anericanos. Esa formula es Ia
que no ha podido encontrarse.
Las ventajas de la Union son in
calculates en- tcdos sentidos. Desde
luego habria M gran economic en-
los gaEtos del ~gobierno, que seria
uno solo, en- vez de cinco; habria
una sola representation diplomatica
V consular; I'm solo ejercito; un So
10 sistema rentiStico, etc.
La pcblaci6n de Centre America
IS de cinco millones. de los cuales
dos p~ertenecen a Guatemala; sigue
Ell Salvador con million Y medic es-
casos, de poblaci<n: Nicararua cuen
IL con 100000 habitantes: Honduras,
IN POGO menos; V Costa RIGA cerca
de40C. 0000, de marera que todos los
habitantes de Ia Republica de Mica
ragua solo ocuoarian Ia mitaH De 10
ciudad de Mexico Y Ell TODD Ell Distr'i
Federal Dcdria acomodarse muy bIen
IL DoblaciCn de esa RepGblica Y las
de Costa Rica Y Honduras.
La poblact6n Certro-Americana
esta discriminate en- 55S.255 millas
cuadradaS. 10 cual da ocho haitian
ties por nlilla c~uadrada. Solo Ia Re-
publica del Salvador esta densamen-
to poblada, pues ALI corresponds a
mas de Glen habitantes por milla Qua
drada.
Unidos esos cinco nlillones Y me-
do de ~habitantes en- Il sofa naci6n
haran mas por Ia causa ~dGi~progre-
so en- Centre America que divididos
en- pequenos Estados. iCjala Ia con
incarceration del primer Certenario
de IL Independence centroanerica-
ma logre YER reunidos a todos los hi
jos de esa region ba.5o n sola ban
dera. Ia handera que los padres de
81 independencia idearon para que
diera sombra a 81 patria! lisa seria
Ia plejor ofrenda de Centre America
q sus libertadores err el primer ami
v~ersario de Ia independenciai
J. a. REYES.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
GUANAJUATO
Oued6 en- Iibertad una
vlctima del goberna-
dor Monies

GUANAJUATO, Mario Sci Juez
de Distrito de esta ciudad concedlo
amparo al senior Jorge Antonio San
chez. quien habia sido conslgnado a
los jueces de 10. criminal acusado de
injurias graves al general Federico
Monies, ~gobernador del Estado. Il
acusado expres6 a Ia justicia federal
que su case era de caracter politico
V que no habia i~njuriado con lnten'
ci6n nj dolo al funcionario, n !
plcmente censuradO sus actos publ
cos como ~gobernante, sin apartarse
de 10 que sobre Ia libertad de escrIblr
senala la constitution. Con este mo-
two ell amparo prospero y el acusado
sali6 en- completa libcrtad.
Hay entusiasmo entire algunos
de los presupuestivoros de esta ciu-
dad, por haber sabido que el candida
to Dor el Estado al Congreso de Ia
Union sera designado oficialmente y
escogido entire los mejores amigos del
~gCbernador Federico Monies. Con
este motive todos los adictos a Mon
ties esperan ser favorecidos con csc
nombramiento, pero no Sc ha indica-
60 todavia quien sera ell agraciado.
En- esta cipdad, como en- algunos
otros pueblos del Estado, Sc estan
presentando va casos de gripa prima-
veral, V aunque todavia no ha causado
victimas. los habitantes estan muy
alarmados. sobre TODD cuando ven
esos grabados macabros que vienen en-
los peri6dicos dc Mexico, sehalando
las constituencies de la enfermedad.
a pesar de que Sc les dice que ESQ no
es mas que campana contra ell Conse-
jc de S~alubridad los habitantes no
Sc t~ranQuilizan Y Green ingenuanente
cue Ia influenza acabara con ellos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
La Union Centric.
(Yiene de la Pag. 4a.)

prcmesa obtuvo ell diplomatico alu,
dido de Barrios, pe-o este, pasaE.
do scbre su promesa orden6 el 80 dc
Mario de 1885 que Sc invadiera e
territorio salvadoreIrc, obligando a
sus d~efensores que Sc habian refu
ciado Ell Ia Hacienda del Coco, 3
abandonar esa posici6n. Despues de
algunas horas de combate, alentadc
por aquella victoria, Barrios sc
lesolvio por tcmar por asalto las for
tificaciones de ~Chalchuapa, a donde
Sc habian retirado los salvadorenos
V Ell , de Abril dirigi6 ell asalto POI
el lado noreste de Ia f~oYtaleza, perc
POGO despu6s de las nueve de la mana
ma fue mortalmerte herido el Pre-
sidente guatemaltecu Y aunQue e.
combate Sc prclong5 por varias horas
Al final de e. los guatemaltecos fue'
ron derrntados.
Asi termin6 esa tentativa de rea'
liar Ia union centroamericana por Ia
fuerza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
4 TRAVES De Ia REEPUBLlCA
Nombraron gobernador
INFERNO al Secretario
de Gobierno

CHIHUAHUA, Mario 3.-Habien-
do la Secretaria de G~obernacion
concedido permiso al Ing. Andres
Ortiz para separarse del gobierno del
E.stado, con~objeto de que Sc ponga
a. frente de los trabajos politicos en-
favor de su c~andidatura, Sc hizo cargo
del gobierno interinamente tamblen,
ell secretario Melquiades .Angulo.
La campana en- favor del Ing. Or
tiz Sc ha activado en- esta cludad y
en- ell Estado, habiendose establecido
para hoy, en- varias p~oblaciones, COZ
poraciones que tr%abajaran con empe-
no en- favor del mismo Ing. Ortiz.
En- cuanto a la c~andidatura del In
geniero Enriquez, sus p~artidarios ira
baian va con actiivdad Y, como los
articistas, tienen la esperanto de To-
grar ell triunfo para su candidate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
CHASCARRILLOS

e. m6dico Dc cierto hospital toma Il
pulse a IN enfermo.
-iOh!-exclama;-le e~ncuentru
mucho mejor que aver.
-Es verdad. senior Goctor-contas-
IA Ell enfermero;-pero no es Ell mis-
no.....E e. erfermo de aver ha muer-
to, Y este ha pasado a ocupar su 81
ito.
-iAh!; ESQ es ~diferente. -. Bueno
pues eRtonces. que siga tomando /.
rlisma medicine.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

M. r. Thornton. Texas.-No CO.
nocemos la etimologia del nombre
que nos .uGica Y aun es probable que
no Ia tenga, sino que haya sido usa-
10 como muchos otros sin que Sc
pueda ayericuar Ia causa, habiendo-
&C generaiizado 81 uso mas tarde por
haber gustadC 0 habarsele ~encontra-
&C mas o m~~os sonora. Acaso en- a.
sin otro idioma tenga signitic'
pero en- espgnol no tienen ninguno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
ORRAS DE EDUCACION

ITq-7CS &C S~lecanoETaila poE Aseos!-
Ell meio- n6todo para RpreraeS 4
esc-ibir en- naQrirs ........-.-.-.S l.3S
GRAMMATICAL
Corpcrdie de G-aE&Eca Cssteilapa. B-gUn
a Aca9em.s. por Toro y G MEN,. Soc
COupeHdio de GrG1natiea POT Don An
cEcx BeIo SO
Elsnsntos de G-am1tics. POI HeT-GnE.... &c
GEarnHtica CasIei!Rna, con GrrcS!o n n 10
& Real Acacc-nia. por ZGniEs- Aumea-
tRda con tra.aGos &c OrtoGrat!a y Pro-
soGsR I'm Lono tells .....--- .....-..Si-25
SsaraSScA de Ia Real ACADEMIA Espanol2.
Ultima edicioE ofIciSi ............-.. S3-2s
Fgon;uar:o de Ort0grafis "a Ia LenCua
Cestetiana ........ ........... sos
Proncua-so de- ConjaSaci&n. O los ciez gil
verbCs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -eiormA6a y
RCneRt4Ga .Sl.Se
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
UNA MIA DE ONCE AMOS QUE
HUYE DE So CASA

Maria Priviili, una nina meXica-
M de II amos Y que, segdn informes
renGlos por sus familiares 81 depar,
tamcnto de policia, esta muy d~esa-rc
liz para su eda. Sc escape aver de 81
casa G1S Z. Comerce St.
La policia Sc encarga "a de huScar
q Ia pequs1a fugitiva dc ;iuien de
ron como unicas seAas, las slguien-
ties: Ojos y reIo, negros. Fiste ropas
Cbscur3s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07

Acepte I'd. solamente "Jarabe de
Higos de California, fijandose ben
en- Ia palabra California" que apa-
rece en- Ia %etiqueta, pudiendo estar
completamente segura de que 81 nj
no esta to&lar'o e. mejor laXante,
~inofensivo para los organos delicados
de los ninos. A los ninos les agra
da su delicioso sabor a fruta- Cada
botella IleYa las instruceiones neceSa-
rias de las dosis que debe admins
t~rarseles. Deles I'd. esta nledicina
sin tenor.
Madre! I'd. debe decir "Califor-
MIA"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-07
CAk-ILLAS CIENTIFICAs.
~sOClOLOSlA Y POLITICA.

IN Casa AIeua--E2gInas &c. Gesue-ro,
POI Manuel MUzQGiz BIancc ........- toe
.ui.uenc!a Ce kspa.S ) los EstAGoS
Ualcss s0Dce Mckee. Po- el Lie. 10
aolC Es4alysl Uo-eEor ..-....-....-Sl-I5
Il m;s-g cyra, rupasazda en- teia ..S ESQ
.-s!.-os golL.cos ( hist-rlccs. DOE
AaQE.ave.o 1.VO
a cr.aa.saci6. 2ci;.ca de Mexico. La
Cunsutusion y IL DictacuEs. por d..
Eua-Io kaG2Sa ..-...-.---.. -.-....-S--Io
T;mengz &c Cisre-cs. Ensayo de cr!-
tica historical por el Lie. Jose Elguero Si.09
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
FAIL II 0BEY ORDER
 IF GOVERNMENT T I
Situation in Coahuila Serious As Mexicans Reject Com promise of Wage increase

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 22-The situation in the Coahuila coal mining region remained uncertain today but unofficial reports stated that thirty six hours after seXperiation Of the Mexican governments ultimatum to the strikers to return to work the men still were idle and insisting on a 100 per cent wage increase refu- sal of which resulted i- general strike Of about 10000 coal miners on October II.
 The time set for the men to return to work was six o'clock Saturday and Emiliano Tadez. local Mexican coun. sel, said his latest information show ed the government to be ready to carry out his determination to take over the coal properties and protect men willing to return to work at a wage increase of 20 per cent, recently ordered granted by the federal author, ities. A large body of troops was re- ported to have arrived in the district last Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Hohenzollerns Pay Last
 Visit to Former German
 Empress, Dying at Doorn

DOORN. Holland Nov 22-(By the Associated Press)+All the Hohenzol- ferns are making what may be their last visit to the former German em- press Augusta Victoria. Prince Oscar and his wife arrived at Doorn today and Prince EiteI Frederick is expect ed tomorrow.
 In order net to over. excite the for mer empress with an entire family re- union, her children are making visits ill turn. Prince Adalbert and Prince FurstenbuTg, who were the first to arrive, went pack to Germany just after Prince Oscar reached Doorn this morning. The former crown prince Frederick William is coming back this evening to see his brother.
 The condition of the former em- press is considered most serious Sine passed a gCod night hut her tempera- ture this morning reached -1O2 faren- heit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Grand Jury to Investigate
 Charges of Policeman That
 Mooney Trial Was Framed

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 22.- Dis trict Attorney Matthew Brady to night asked the San Francisco grand jury to investigate statements of Pc lice Officer Draper Hand and otrers that Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings were convicted of parti- cipation in the preparedness day borb murders of 1916 through fraud.
 If the Mooney trial was framed as Hand alleges said Brady. .I want the facte before the grand jury. r tyre is no f0nndatioa to Hands statement 1 7lsc want the faits br"ught be'ore the public"
 Brady said he was pew rIess to cause 2 retrial af the cases agairst Mooney PDd Fillings but that the iurv's ;irrj-a vrorl1 bc p- -eserted to Goyerrcy Stephens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Harding Inuites } Democratic
 Senators To Confer With Him
 On League or Nations Question

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Senators Reed of Missouri, Pomeerne of Ohio and Shields, of Tennessee. all Demo. crats. are among those invited by President-elect Harding to confer with him on the league of nations issue. and other matters after his return from Panama, according to Harry NJ. Dausherty, Harding's pre-convention campaign manager, who was in Wash ington today. Others asked to offer suggestions to the president-elect Daugherty said include Senators Borah, Johnson Lodge, Knox, Toin- dexter, and Daughter thought, Her bert Hoover.
 Informal conferences at Marion probably willy begin December 10, Daugherty said adding that no delin-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
President of Haiti Says
 U. 5. Administration Bad
CONTINUED FEOa- PAGE oNE'

CONTINUED FRoa- FACE ONE' which city has never known the malady"
 Outside of customs. the president said there 7fere no other budget re- sources left under 'the-treaty Fo IIai- Ii fer free disposition toward ex- penses.
 The financial adviser, aided by the minisfer. and the military authCri- ty, which on this occasion invoked martial law, decided that these funds should be remitted to him"
 In this fashion, he added. the gov mrcy of the caprices and absolute arbitrariness Of the financial advis- err
 Will To ColIaborate
 The state department, absorbed, no doubt. by more important ques- tions' of exterior policies, or badly informed by it's official agents, clos les it's ears to our protestations or simply gives right (approvaI) to the American officials"
 After his expression of willingness oy the H3itiens to cooperate Loyalty under the terms of tEe treaty if ttse American officials kept to their part Of the pact. the president concluded by saying:
 The Haltien government is under humlliatlng guardianship for lack of cooperation. Its efforts tc collabor- ate with good will are in vain. dis daIned and repulsed. It seems that there does not exist between the two governments an analogous con tract that the two parties are cbli- gated to respect. The civil admins tration is more oppressive than tlr military administration.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

l, tackled in another westerly direction and successfully reached the Dniper. where panic stricken Bolsheviki des- troyed the pontoon bridges. Genera. Wrangel then reformed three corps under General Kutiepoff, which, after a brief resistance against the Bolshe- wiki, moved southWard to cut off Blu denny's cavalry, which was advancing with extreme rapidity toward the southeast. Budenny's cavalry already had reached Salkovo and was threat ening to cut off the retreat Of Gen. eral Wrangei's right wing
 The Bolsheyiki, taking advantage of
 the freezing of the Putridza, crossed and outflanked General Wrangel's ad- vanced position across the isthmus appearing in considerable strength at Armianski- -BaZar.
 They thus were enabled to advance the main body of their artillery with out difficulty to Perekup where their superiority in guns gave them one ad- vantage in frontal attack on Genei'- al Wrangels principal lines.
 in the meantime, the Bolsheviki were concentrating against WrangePs right flank. The heroism of the de- lenders during these operations against overwhelming forces was mag nifcent. Wrangels forces did not have time to cook CT sleep, as the Bolsheviki constantly were throwing in reserves. Wrangel. without rein forcements, was at great disadvan- tlgc.
 The struggle around Perekop last long enough to enable the evacuation Of it's defenders. Then the left flank was withdrawn on Sebastopol, the right flank on Yalta and Feodosia, and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
SEEK GIRL AS
 ACCOMPL PL|CE IN
 DEATH MYSTERY
Philadelphia Manufacturer S Body Found in Office Fol lowing Riotous Evening

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 22.-Re- quests for the arrest of blonde woman driving a big red automobile were sent broadcast by the police to- night in connection with the killing of Henry T. Pierce. 45, eastern man. ager of the Insley Manufacturing Company. whose body, the head crush ed with d wrench, was found today in the rear of his office here The motor car is said to have belonged to Pierce
 Pierce, who was married had been struck on the head several times with wrench and to make death certain gas had been urned on in the room. A gold watch and two diamond rings he was said to have worn were miss ing and a valuable diamond had been torn from a. stickpin in his tie.
 Pierce was last seen alive by per sons who knew him when he entered his office late Saturday night ac- cOmpanied by a young woman who is described as young and a blonde" The office bore evidences of riotous party" the police said. A number of bottles and two glasses. one nafr filled with whisky, were found on d table over which the body lay
 The police theory is that Pierce was lured to his office by the woman and killed by a male accomplice. The woman is described as about 21 years old, five feet, two inches in height and plump. The officials were work ing on the theory that she and ber accomplice after slaying and robbing Peirce. drove off in his automobile.
 Irene Pierce, widow of the slain man. said tonight she was warned last night in dream that her hus- band was in trouble My dream seem ed to fcreshadow tragedy" said Mrs. Pierce, and l was trying to warn my husband O. danger when I awoke"
 Pierce leaves five sons, ranging in age from four to 13.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

ite date had been set fer anyone to go there.
 Some probably will go singly while others may go in groups said Daugherty. There will be no pre-ar. ranged schedule as to when different ones will appear"
 The president-elect plans to spend only day in Washington after re- turning from Panama via New Port News and will go immediately to Marion, Daugherty announced He said Harding expected to resign from the senate soon after January l. when Governor-elect Davis, of Ohio. takes office. Daugherty added that Sena- tor-elect Willis, Republican would be named to succeed Senator Hard ing.
 Dausherty refused to discuss cabi- net possibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Over-Confidence and Failure to
 Appreciate Eeneny's Strength Are
 Given Causes for Wrangeps Defeat

: CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 22.-(By the Associated Press )--The first story of the downfall of General Baron Wrangel's white" army was given the correspondent today by one of Baron Wrange's officers who has just arrived here. General Wrangels defeat was ascribed by the officer to the over-confidence of General Wran- gel and lack of appreciation of the strength of the enemy.
 The operations across the Dnieper in October, the officer said. had shown the Bolsheviki concentration to be more considerable than had been anticipated and this induced General Wransel to give up his pos:. uons in Taurida and withdraw with in the Crimean fortified positions. where he awaited the Bolsheviki of fensive. The principal reason given for the success of the BolsheCikf was improvement in the railway system and the disposition of considera bIe Boisheyiki reserves. These included the Budenny cavalry which was re- formed after the Polish victory and increased with fresh units ofter the failure of the attempt to outflanl, the kakhovka br.dgehead after which General Wrangel resolved to evacu- ate Taurida
 The Bolsheviki, however. started their drive two days earlier than General Wrangel planned to retreat. his retirement of the second and third corps to Perekop leaving the remaind- CT of the army, except the Don Cos sack cavalry corps, on the Tschongar isthmus.
 While this retreat was going on, the Don Cossack corps counter at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

the Kuban divisions on Kurtch. The evacuation of Sebastopol began No vember r. and ended on the Izth.
 General Wrangel was the last to leave. When standing on the deck of the Russian steamer Kornilou he could see small bands of enemy horsemen slowly crossing the summit of the long ridge north Of the city.
 Wrangels evacuation of the Crimea was in marked contrast to that of Odessa. It was executed according to plan with q minimum loss, after such a severe defeat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
FF7~eaten;r'r F-ette- Says Three British WEI Die
 For Every Irishnan Slain

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. 22.-A threatening letter was received today by Major H. D. Gerard. British vice counsul in San Diego It WAS signed "Amalgamated Irish Societies of America, J. V. O'ConneH ' and said that for every man woman or child who is murdered, three Enelishmen in this country will pay the penaiy" Major Gerard turned the letter over to the police.
 T am not alarmed for myself" he said. but I ask protection for Bri- tish subjects he\-e."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Tuesday Morning, November g, 1920

Bowling Association tournament to- day but the leaders we r not disturb ed, E. Matek of St. Paul, still hold ing individual honors with 636 and H. Larsen and J. Wagner Of Chicago staying in front in the doubles with 11S2
 The best mark in the singles to- day was made by H. Klalle of St. Louis who finished with 5S2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

the market for dOncGfic -cc. T. is excellent for ciriahinS. for tl-c baby and older children, for cereals and ccffce. -[ii-l Io..-- dered Skimlned Rjiik $ ccr 2. cooking P'lrpose5. Az x r-c.-- age of Kim Whole NlI,I rl c:.c1 10 quarts of liI,,;l v,-o,c t-3..-..-.
 The hr5t time yC-1 c17-...?,y Il. you will marvel at i@ ra7-::-c2 fresh-niil5 ,l~vor: ,hc t,-,,t t:--,~ t:-.>,~ you u5c t n yo'u coc',.7g ycu will be doli1@t2I with t1a c-Col- lent results. Hd7!0 today t-o .r-5; day yoU SC I<liro' Cot " pack age from tnc nearest Gcaler.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Matek Still Leading All
 Middle Western Bowlers
 In St. Louis Tournamen:

ST LOUIS. Noy- 22- More than a sco-ie of entries rolled 'dn the sin gles and doubles Of the Middle West
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

A turkey dinner on Thanksgiving day, will be served at the Colorado House in Jiggerville. Telephone Black 764, for reservation. $1.5O per plate. Dinner served 1 o'clock to G..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

A second cable from the mainland to Vancouver is to be laid at a cost of $350, ,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Pears and Poker

Do you raise pears in Louisiana? o. Bishop Potter once asked u;s;:, whose acquaintance he had made on the train.
 We do,' was the reply If we have threes or better."- Boston
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23
Spell il backwards

MlI IS 7S water and 1S solids. l1ilk with the water removed is -lilJn. Kim with the water re- -l-c-L $ milk. That is the story - : nutshell. Time has no effect c1 Kim til the water is added. Restored to liquid form, it is as fresh as the day it was powdered hours fresh, not days old.
 No natter where you are-in mo1-ateir top or desert land With Kiln you are always sure 1i E'7r2. fresh, nour.shing milk in l5u7[--co.
 krrn Powdered Whole Milk is the C-I, ro"dered whole milk on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-23

msRRELL  Places
 
 GROCERY CO