davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
WAR ACTIVITY HUNS
Warsaw IS csoN6ed VIM Pcy-
s@ty-Striekea Refugees.
Wcezsn md ckatASvm oSano -
tt-x~-cSvsrsd osasnaE1
gsoe&x

Ta-saw.-Wa-sax II hzmsntaZ rssh
@&- @fT4Tsty s@'s In e-v~4ed In f.s
FErT tagsssx wf7A hssrsses at ps~ar =
sE~T&2sFs1 -~ssxs~s sr1ca .Ae areax g-sr
w.asa@A gaa% F02@~ aass. Ass4sh~wtxf ara
s4--@t-z- T-zTss@rr sxT Il In ehe rsssr
.-Qx 'ss4as @&tx a= @ase-rn ERrvPe. Tass
E45Ta-@@ Ca tsgza Ia @~efEaa.&zs tn hare To-
t.rEs&ss-5 ttx&z ssapss - l.1GEs0 xaaass
t--sr wss-@4 #ar as--aE-
a-re-r7aa~se sA~r~ arx o4s<xs1 aas4
seaas2aE-a+ N3t25sasy awnrwskfsMs. rrae-
ser% saE rx-sn-x erher r*Algiss s< var
s.oFesrsSs t44s ss-s~ss al 6zy sass re~s
~ the n4<a4s- Tf~ eafs ss1s ts ~
asss4+ sEass Sxr - svxr. hz- fse rss-
+2Gr@tz+& Ess3 tAsssSrx ssr~e q. Lss D. On.
To ssSss so~-S. Light arss sah.se- TNs rwS-
ugess s-s@a tAe war- <srsrAsn ar~as
s@sz1z streaming snsa sAe city . yenr
&<@ az-a bare h%sn epxnAsg sssr sinee,
hess9sts- ~ s4saa fa*~s ssd psAns ss ss~wp.
t. Essssasiszs ut s<o<sdang ssr sA4n AAS
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f1 fAs rsnsrxr taS<rtrf1 hasemenss
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ssS"-7l-ss rzFsx@es have hsxn ussd fae
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sTAHEsas aeEs~n sa twsrsy p<snpa4 and
rTs<1 naasss- xsser an q hAseEssns h,ssx,
@n s--aw. 1,eA%-s have sncasf sAessse
Id ss@ssses - 10 salldanxy ss.sns3ss1 fse
s@ssHsads- Msay NJ she~~ rwezxses sr~
u sssss-sa wfEA esa5arxn wha hare coma
csaf u 'as- e=ss Virtually ~fs1unr funrsx.
s%arta- ttsss ssay Ea~~e p~,,p;s are part
ly sasssffs-t With ss<~i sy the mrnispal.
LsF ~ s<sass~ NJ sAs welfare crxxnsxs-
s.sssaa~ Aaay sxtss oCly hy b@xxfE~
Wass@ vs. rwE~<a~xa.s. si~ays ervwsk
ed - S~w Y.~x1s east <sl~ nas ks~u
saF t~ssrss 2re saaxos-i With kssxnanisy
as 1exef t~ssoex. asa dg-sE Z sisss ssv~rs
wtaazTr wsasa-.r. xhsn .s~re wma an
rft'sasT4ass- ss !szias-exa As-w. asd sssa,
afsas 'ssassssr anI sfsiidreE 9fs~i ~ -
hs1se1rssts every day IN TIL. ssad n
ts* ssssag.
tYEs safsB~Sass s~ 10 rssi~s In xfxhs
af4sa @asssa-s ~@nfA~r e-ea~~. whxn
'h~ay assss sAs r--spis VII, xra4inmsiy
t~stfa searSss sax In ecszssry ~ wusk
~ .aszfsss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

So enator Knox says the Presi-
don't 10 stubborn. We wonder
whether IL is not really SOMEONE
in Wall Street who Is the stub
born one. remeu boring that =
certain party who pe-egrina,cs
between tsa, v1rlisu Of high
hnance and Warrington has she
freedom Of The back door OF ts1
White House Until this in
stance, the Presidest has been a
weather ysne Of instability rath'
ar than . Arm rosk Of opiniosst
sAassAL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
Ssbscsipsisa, $3.50 Per Year

We are tolA that President
Wilson has bis veto axe read J
for the peace resolution that has
just been passed up to him
by Congress, Neither the Pres
ideut or such Democrats Al
stand by" him care snap
~ 10 what effect the resolu'
tion would have between this
country and Germany. II put in
force, but what effect 1t would
have on the President himAslf
and the cohorts that are fatten,
ing at the national treasury ID
quite another matter. With the
stroke OF his pen approving the
resolution, Mr.. Wilson, would
also sign. away those powers
conferred upon him unaer tfse
stress OF war that have. made
him the ~world's greatest auto,
crat, and he loves power ADORE
all else. 1t would mean further
the immediate suspension Of
many government activities
which have no reason for their
existence now other than that
this country, is still technically
at war with Germany, and which
are, tu this situation, function
Ing only a. hangry revenue
eaters, Mr. Wilson will take no
stap 10 separate Democrats from
the. payroll on tie demand of
the mere re representatives. Of the
81 the people that the war il
over and war ex. .,egdlturas mast
cease. An .aus0era. takes no
order from tho: people = How |
ever mach burdesome taxes4ra
orpfe$s us. Wilson vii veto the.
peSca resolution, ti1at seeks 'te
give ~ at lear. a ;sa rl!a. rrliet 4
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
SWINE SWARM IN DETROIT
osrsse In Nsres TArS~SA ssr~sss -
Aecsses sf sss S~sseAnsee
Ssrsks.

fsr''sI Nsch-trty cr,tlsasc~s xnsi
cas;esa tssh avn; ~ the hesets h..r~
t~~sasr ~ the S~ttcssssa's ssrsss.
Sg2s3lins tsaxs-iso - tAsrs-Asa TO
~ r~fnssv~i fr,sn czr> IN rsiirsa ysr,s
snsa drfs~a for s-sA< dissanse thrsasA
ta~ ssfs~ts 10 ths l4rsisx hsa-<.
rb~y s-sts~rwi n al sfr~s-sisas de-
ss=rsl,slsx tru~r ssi fzrnisAea sma.~-
sasSs fx sins~s ~s.sys-<sy exrvrs the
szs~~s rxs ssstaxx~-a
s~sass ~ shs s.za.s, s~ss s~sxhs
snss~r sss~ss esr~. ssf s~ss ssxvsss~a
staAso su1uu a.saR
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

They tell IS that more sugar
was I'm ported into this country
during .ssc past year than ever
before, and that the doiaes Tic
crop was nor "siiart. Nuw.
what we d ike 30 know ia. wha,
became Of oil that sugar. Moth,
Ing but kEasery nnsar govern"
mental protection ceula eves
have produced a situation such
sugar presents today.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
Detectives Hat
Stolen in Courtroom

.Afsas "A. L2-SG-ss Il was al
a!siossaussl2s ,sisa ~ thieves
"fstfe .a9 s.ss 1ssssss~ RI ros~ :ss-xs,
.ese iaseszssszs .ss . xssse- NSa.
. Il isvs@xtsyr HNae'l. y hx4se
Rev SI- list HAS assa 1sssssi .ss~.gs
10 sssose VI isse-sl,,, .asssyss ,r-r~saa.
The Ia, GI>as ass~-zrs%4 srsss 50.
IAe-sSs esH-rTrSAa-sa .as4tr LAa;ss>
tive lioatii @As oG the witness
stand, ise p-&t~d Ass osv~c~a:
ssea ha: 81 ae&rfy ssssg amt
began his sasws-> IL the p-sssss-
cutters 2gia " arss he sy,; rssst:
10 tes,e BE- ssseaa Ass aytESse.
IS As had ieff IL. s1: a.s hzt s&s
Snas and sats;atr-, rsss 50 ksSs.
Was slaese IL LIS a..ee.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

=. The government is hawking
It's note. al,op. as ~ per cen,
to raise running EXPENSE rnoney
\ pretty spectacle indeed to a]'
with pride of country IN their
hearts, And that, teo, With
taxes approxiulattrg six bslllas
dollars annually iowing into the
,,oas,rv 81. -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

II the Il {, l., is really com
ing down, We, can see our friend
Mitchie Palmer grabbing the
credit for it, He'll try to con
vince us that he dome il" with
his Department OF Justice cook
ing recipes, which are still com
Ing To hand weekly. d, .,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

. Senator l'orsh san. We shor.d
let Europe know that she'll have.
70 aait lighting aud ses 10 work
before we'll t.elp l.s,any longer.
. The senatcr.. ,utets our views
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

-
iea w''n,.t lose. lining ~
yons Liberty bonds ity YOU dou's
sell them, They i tome. back
10 ,heir par value shortly after
the Dem osra.'o party is kicked
out Of ryosssr,..;' - :. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

The bankers are.>eo.nE to s.,ar
: :. ..trca',,p loans: Meaning that
The borrower viii! warn. up cop
siderable to get the eoiG .o meet
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

> +: would. be nothing short -,
a s'apendoas national crime: to
set the !sqnur .ra.sin ON lbs feet
a9a.s, and .ht,.e VI ho. igssst s,ia,
st:uusI ba sfeue, must BIZ GRIM
inal a. heatl- =. 3. ..-...|.... ~ -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

+" There ~. s'.us 'a.k N The Set
s'e. es -roQnirtag the l'seasary
Department 10: open u.,,the III,
come tax re,arns for tio'.vres i,
sional invesiiga ga,taa, :. The ad
ls,fg.Is't a;ion*~'I. black that wi,!,
stl its paAer,'. -, -, -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
lfsnEkie, Me-.
Woman. lC5. Dead:
Drank ard Smoked

London Betsy trrnli. nns
huuirci aut fv" years nd n,
least. Who claimed 80 have ~
mcmbe0~i the hattie ~ watrr~
lno IN dead in Rryn<en She
drank whisky and ssnalc,i a
pi,a alt her iif.
lic,sy wns bern In Ssit,lercn.
Cuuniy Cork Her husband.
siill alive. was uisny ,osrs her
iufiUr,
The ancient Irish woman ,ast
bcfnrr hsT death s,ows-i her to-
ll.f tn hsrsi surk. q drop ef
ahl.Ay aud . ran a, pit-.
Tier di., csnsisfssi ta@inly II
,'lrn,y ~ p~sssss~s and segs.-
iii.-s aud rstassK- xat.r.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

Secretary 81. tho Treasury
Houston IL. opposed Ia ,lse a,s..
divers bcnus. 10 AIRY shape ni
course what tie use wasting a
Gour!ts Billions on the soldiers
a'le!s there's va many Democrat,
ie Job iiG' dars to he saxon care Of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26
The American people are 80
to Z sxperabundancs

lHs hnefIean people are ~
accustomed toa sHperabundancl
Of food production in this coun
try that to be brought up against
a se.ious shortage of tina food
OF tue nation they will prosabl.
view the fact with bewi!dered
unbci.ef. Yet tba. is a condi,
tlon that most OF the leading
agricultural journals Of the
country are warning Us must
ensue within the next twelve
months IS the resul. Of the pres
ent situation on the farms. All
over the land there is a large
falling OIL in planted acreage
and thousands OF farms are alb
aolntely y Abandoned This situa,
iion is said to be almost wholly
due 10 the bieh wage and short
work hours lure Of the manufae.
turing eentets. which has drain.
aad' tne rural districts of iagm
labor. il may be that the actual
situation Of the natiol. $ food
outiook is not truly threatening
but the warning must be- needed
before the conditions do prod IL ee
ii casainity, tfut of Al. this, We
arc forced to aec,ep. the obvious
fact that ,sit United S,saes can
10 longer feed Hsel. and Europe,
too, y hlie the latter wastes its
energy largely On lis posicai
The time has COME
n ha q The, tArea. o! hanger mus,
.ufL 1 i 10 self preservation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

=. Speaking :ot ptot!tee-jng, we
woyfdt,r how aiuch John y 4 Pile
has grow u .Ia ,iia; last sess az
t.Tsst4S't t. -, - ~. 80. =.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1920-05-26

Conscious u The need aaI yeaisxins
the lasxenesa Of tbs ;ask We eorsS<1sts
soFsstvea anew 70 ths work that Ees
before.
Respectfully submitted.
Mrs. d. r Haekss~p
Mrs. Sterling Mxxv<il
Rev. Geo. l.. ssukirx
yno. r. Eyars
CoramassAe.
Belgrade sxi~no~3 very cc.dizi H.
v'tanon sos the Askoei1;isa to snes.
there next md tbs isvsts;sao was se-
eeptAd.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
SOME FINE SINGING
 |S TREAT GIVEN BY
 GUS HILL MINISTRIES

Maybe there's nothing new about a minstrel show, but there is something about Gus Hills minstrel show that came to the Elks last night that made large audience sit up and take notice, to become more and more interested and entertained and finally at the end to declare it to be the best show of the kind they ever had Seen-
 Gus Hill has a large company. made up of the best people in the minstrel business, and the show is put together by an adept who has evolved a fast, bright tunefuI and snappy entertain ment that made a hit last night at tho first performance of a, three might en- gagement here.
 There is the usual first part and then a vaudeville show, with a one-act farce to close. That doesn't tell much, but Gus Hill has shown what real singers and un-makers can do. And as for dancers, he has them to spare. They dance every sort of step ever invented, with few new ones thrown in. Some of the songs especially well-liked are Carolina Sunshine," You'll Still Be Mine In Dreams,'' Daddy, You've Been Depths The Darktown Wedding. which closes the first part, is ridicu- lously entertaining conceit.
 The second part brings out some real VaudeVlil acts- with more dancing and more fun. The Coopers, with Jimmie Wall, William H. Hallett, Jack Me- Shane, J. Francis Brennan and Carl Graves, is followed by the Silver Shoe Quadrille. George Wilson of Waltz Me Around Again fame, captivated the house with his spontaneous fun. Cot ton Field Frolics" presented some gen. uine plantation singing and dancing.
 The Saxo quintette was especially well-liked. The whole show concluding with a skit in two scenes entitled The Blackville Hyfliers."
 The large audience at the Elks last night carried the word out after the close of the entertainment that it is a real show, and there will be very few vacant seats. if any, at the remaining performances.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
BIRTH CERTIFICATES
 MAILED TO MOTHERS

It should not be a difficult thing to prove you are born" according to Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of the child welfare bureau of the state health department, who is mailing to every mother a card to certify that the birth of her child is legally recorded.
 Although every physician and mid- wife is required to file birth certifi- cates, it is understood that a period of five or six months at times elapse be- fore the notice is received by the bu- reau of vital statistics.
 When mother receives a certificate forwarded by Mrs. Howe, she will know that her physician has recorded her child's birth. If she should not she will want to know the reason the birth has not been recorded, and it is be- lieved the doctor will be a bit more prompt in cooperating with the state in the matter of birth records.
 With every certificate sent the mothers, Mrs. Howe is forwarding pamphlet on how to care for the baby.
 The bureau issues the certificate as a protection, holding that it will be useful in proving age, birthplace and parentage.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16

removed. it is because of some negli- gent householder"
 In order to keep the city in better sanitary condition it is suggested the following .'don'ts" be observed:
 Some Don'ts
 Don't use old washtubs for garbage cans
 Don't let garbage cans stand uncov- cred. They are not only breeding places for vermin, but dogs overturn them and scatter the contents.
 Don't throw garbage near the can nor around it. Put it all in the can and place the cover on tightly
 Don't throw garbage into cans having no bottoms.
 Don't pile rubbish in heaps and ex- pect it to be taken. Put it into a box.
 Don't keep the garbage can inside the back lot Keep it in the alley. and if necessary build a platform to prevent the can from being knocked over by passing vehicles
 Don't use any old receptacle for gar bage. Get regular can and it will give satisfaction to all concerned
 Violation of the following city ordi- nance relating to the disposition of garbage carries a penalty of S100.
 Penalty for Violation
 That the occupant or occupants Of any house, building or structure within the corporate limits of the city of Phoe- nix are hereby required to place all garbage or refuse which accumCiates in or about such house, building O. structure in some safa and convenient receptacle at least once in each day. and place such receptacle containing said garbage or refuse near the alley passine nearest the lot on which the house building or structure IS ioca.ed, or at some other place more convenient for inc city scavenger, in order that inc same may be removed"
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
MENACE CITY BY CARELESS USE
 IF GARBAGE GAN
One Negligent Person Can Cause Disease to Spread
 Over Whole Neighbor- hood Says Official of City

Carelessness that borders on criminal negligence in the disposition of garbage IS shown in some homes of the city, ac- cording to l.. B. Hitchcock, superin- tendent of streets, who recently con- ducted survey of sanitary conditions here. This condition. MT. Hitchcock reports, is not general. but every un- protected garbage can, he points out, is a breeding place of flies and disease, and one careless person can menace an entire neighborhood
 The city of Phoenix has in operation an efficient system for the collection and removal of garbage, but this does not mean that city employees rake up garbage scattered all over the lot or go into kitchens to ask for it,' MT. Hitch cock explained. Ut is up to the citi- zens to do their share in keeping the city clean. Whenever garbage is not
Arizona republican., 1920-04-16
ARIZONA STRIKERS RETURN

BISBEE, Ariz., April 14-Fire- men on the western division of the Fl Paso and SouthWestern railway, extending from EI Paso, Texas, to Tucson, Ariz., voted to return to work at meeting held in Douglas, Ariz., today, according to a teIe gram received here tonight from w. E. Jones, chairman of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men of the division, by Joe Hem derson, local chairman. No action has beer taken, the men striking here yet and the situation is un- hanqed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Menu for Picnic Supper Potato salad, combination sand wiches, sweet sandwiches, pickles, saltcd nuts, fudge cake, iced tea.
 My Own Recipes
 Ii you have thermos bottles enough for every body well and good, but if you haven't remember that Mason jar filled with the tea thoroughly chilled, wrapped up in a newspaper, will act as a thermos bottle. The white enamel bowls that may be found in Q and 10-cent store make light and practical containers for the picnic salad or baked beans. If you don't want to pack forks, substitute potato chips for the potato salad and add lettuce sandwiches to the as sortment of sandwiches.
 COMBINATION SANDWICHES IA pound York state full cream cheese.
 Small bottle olives stuffed with pi- mentos
 1-2 cup chopped meats
 Work cheese to a smooth paste with a silver foIk, adding cream or olive oil Chop olives. Mix nuts and olives thoroughly with cheese. Spread on thin slices of buttered brown bread.
 PORK SANDWICHES
 1 cup cold roast pork
 IA cup minced celery
 ] teaspoon minced onion
 tablespoon minced parsley
 Mayonnaise salad dressing
 Put meat through food chopper. Add ether ingredients and mix smooth with mayonnaise. Spread
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
AMERICAN
AMERICAN MAPS MN FROM RED SOX AGAIN
(AssG lated Press Leased Wiyel

CLEVELAND, June 23. Cleve- land made it three straight from Bos- ton by winning in IA innings. The winning run was scored with one out, on successive singles by Chap man, Speaker and Smith. Each team scored three runs prior 10 the ninth inning in which each again scored three. From then on, there was no scoring until the fourteenth. Field ing of Evans, Hooper, McInnis, Witt, and Chapman featured Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

op thin slices of white bread and butter.
 SWEET SANDWICHES i cup marmalade
 3-4 cup chopped English walnuts Mix marrnalade and nuts. Put OH thin slices of buttered white brea'l. In view of the baker S strike and prohibition, friend Omar Khayyam will have to content himself with verses and thou
 MUW
 0
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
S5lISE|te5zfflafys 5IE|t2|z: KiitcfaR}}
Copyright, 1920. N. E. A.)

On ou Ill repenished about this time of the for of inpro
 of kit metal aluminium pepper napkins the 
 much superficial at before forks
 A to will enable in full supp of small
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
PHILLIPS 3; REDS 0

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.--Phila- delphia shut out Cincinnati. The yisi- tors made rally in the Sth when Dun can was hit by pitched ball and See, who batted for Ring, singled but Mea- dows frightened. Five singles were all the hits the Reds were able to gather.
 Score: R H E Cincinnati ..... 900 900 0O0-O 1 Philadelphia .. ,I0O OO2 OOx-3
 Batteries: Ring, Fisher and Wingo; Meadows and Tragressor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Turning Back the
 Calendar
Seventeen Years Ago Today

When E. B. Mason undertook to de- liver to the railroad the big ten-ton rock which is to be used in the drill ing contests, he failed to figure on the kind of road he would have to travel over before reaching the railroad. Af- ter encountering much trouble in load ing the massive boulder on the dray, and hauling it over two miles, the wheels of the drap sunk to the hubs in soft ground. The rock is still there and unless something is done to pull it out there will be no drilling contests Mason will probably make another at tempt to pull the load out with a team of 24 horses.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
NATIONAL
NATIONAL GIANTS FINISH
 4 NOSE AHEAD
(AssOeiascd Press Lcosce WireJ

NEW YORK, June 23.-Toney best ed Alexander in a pitchers battle, New York defeating Chicago. After seven innings on ado uble steal worked by the former Giant stars, Merkle and Herzog, New York batted out two runs in the second half of the seventh on singles by Young and Kelly, Frisch's double and Kauffs sacrifice fly. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
American Association

At Louisville ,; Columbus 10.
 At Milwauke 613; Minneapolis 3-1. At Indianapolis S-4; Toledo 7-4. first game II innings, second called end 9th darkness.
 At Kansas City :; St Paul 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
American League

Big shoe sale Saturday. the 26tl. at the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Go. Shoe Department. IL will pay you to wait for this.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
The Three Questions
Bv Edmund Vance Cooke

--ss---ra--..--n-ss--'-"-"- There were three questions, which were wo To make their victims rage; First it was not the proper stunt
 To ask lady's age Her husband might resent that now
 Or, maybe, he might not, But do not ask him. anyhow,
 How much hooch have you got?' It once was not dc rigeur, quite
 In sorting sheep from goats, To ask candidate, outright,
 What price he paid for votes. Yet even that query might get by,
 But this should be deleted; Ask no man. with eXpectant eye,
 Where is your stock secreted?' It once was wisdom to resist
 The impulse, urging hot, To ask the famous novelist
 Where he purloined his plot? But now. if you are at his home.
 As haply you may be. The question primed 10 make him foam
 Is Where dye keep your key?"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Southern Association

At Memphis 5-1; Atlanta ID. At Little Rock 4-3; Birmingham 1-2.
 Al Nashville f. New Orleans S. At Chattanooga ,; Mobile 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
DODGERS 5: PIRATES 2

BROOKLYN. June 23.-The Brook lyn Nationals defeated Pittsburgh. The Pirates punched three hits and a sac rifice off Marquard for two runs in the first. The Dodgers hit Carlson freely. Wheat and Miller got three hits each and Johnson two. The clubs will play off postponed game tomor- row.
 Score: R H l. Pittsburgh .. 20 900 000-2 s 1 Brooklyn HOO 121 00x-5 12 1
 Batteries Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt; Marquard and Miller.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24

Do not miss the ice cream social accompanied by a literary and musl- cal program, to be given at the Woman's Club building Quality Hill, tonight, beginning at 730.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
Western Association

A, Tulsa 1-4; St. Joe 4-6.
 At Wichita 3-9; Sioux City 4-S. At Oklahoma City 0; Omaha 1. At Japlin 2-7; Dos MoineS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-24
ABSOLUTE WINS AGAIN

NEWPORT, R. L, June 25. = Inc sloop Resolute added the seventh win to her string of victories in the America's cup defense elimination so- ries today, defeating. the Vanitis. by one minute. seven seconds, corrected time. Today's race, the tenth oi the series, was over a 2O-mile course, with windward and lceward legs.