davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
HEARS NEWS OF SHEA.

O. c. Engelder, manager of the Shea Copper company at Jerome, is spend ing week here with his brother, A. w. Engelder. He received a telegram from the mine yesterday stating that the tunnel is in 3S0 feet. showing quartz, with some iron pyrite. The drift on the 325 level. in which the body of high grade ore was found, is now in 600 feet and shows a quartz vein three feet wide. A sub-drift 100 feet above the 325 level, is extending the dimensions of the high grade ore body.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Lodge Notices

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Medigovich Hall. Wis iting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKETT, Sachem. s. VERKAN, Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
 SECURITY Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:S0 p. m. Visiting members invited.
 R. F. HANCOCK, President,
 Box 134S. BisDee. WINNIE JOWLES, Secretary,
 Box l054, Bisbee F. J. ATTAWAY, Financier,
 Box 3171, Lowell
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Rheumatism A Home Cure Given By One Who
 Hat If

In the spring of 1893 I was at tackled by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three years. 1 tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, l found a remedy that cured me completely, and it has never re- turned. I have given it to a num- Der who were terribly afflicted and it effected a cure in every case.
 want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvellous healing power. Don't send a cent, simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long-looked for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand 1 do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. Isn't that fair? Why. suffer any longer when positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today.
 Mark H. Jackson, No. 770F Cur ney Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
 Mir. Jackson is responsible. Above advertisement is true.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18

has seen and studied in the form Of evidence supporting that belief.
 Mir. Compton stated that high winds and the difficulty Of getting certain supplies, due to the railroad freight tie-up, will postpone the beginning of drilling with the new rig for perhaps ten days, but that the company win make gala occasion of the day it's crack new machine takes over the work and has invited visitors from surrounding towns to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard l.. Homestead S95, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old PythiaA Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 R. J. RATCLIFFE, Foreman g. D. STINSON. Correspondent. Box l49e. Phone Red SSk.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
Mill Operation.

The mill is operated by four men on each shift, three shifts every 24 hours. The operators are well paid-probably the highest average wage of any mill
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
SERVICE MEN BUY BEES CHEAP

LONDON - EX.sOldiers can buy a bee for $2.1S from the British gov ernment. It hasn't been explained yet what a soldier wants with bee but the minister of agriculture stands ready to supply ueen beEs imported from Italy at that rate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-18
NO CLOTHES; NO CHASE,
 SW M M FRS EXPLAIN

SAN FRANCISCO-Armed bandits held up Louis Hayssen, cashier at the Sutro baths here in the presence of scores of swimmers. They ran. No one was dressed for the chase and so they escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
Mitchell Knocks Ont BENJAMIN,

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov 12.-Rich-
ie Mitchell, local lightweight boxer,
knocked out Joe Benjamin, of San
Francisco, in the ninth session of
a ten-round contest tonight, Mitch
ell floored the Californian three
times in the final round.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
WILL MAKE ANOTHER
ATTEMPT TO LAND A
CABLE, IS REPORT

washington, Nov. 12.-The navy
department today advised the com
mandant at Key West. Fla. that
there was a report that another
effort would he made soon to land
a submarine cable from Barbados
at Miami Fla. without an eXecu-
tive permit.
The Western Union Telegraph
and Gable company has sought to
land a cable from Barbados to
Miami, but the state department
has withheld a decision as to grant
ing permit pending the conclu-
sion of the international COmmun-
ications conference now in session
here.
First efforts to land the cable
were reported last July and at that
time the navy sent destroycrs to
Miami to prevent a British cable
ship from coming within the three
mile limit
The Western Union cable. it has
been explained at the state depart
ment, would connect at Barbados
with the British cable line to the
east coast of South America The
British have exclusive cable rights
in Brazil and department officials
said this government desired to
know whether the contract he
tween the American and British
companies would serve to strength
en- the monopoly held by the Brit
ish company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
ART OF COOKING IN
FRANCE is PASSING

Paris, Nov. 12.-The art Of cook
ing in France and the excellence
of the pastries are passing, say
some pessimists.
Apprentices, said speakers at the
recent convention of pastry makers,
can no longer be found and the
art of pastry making is dead or
will be soon" This is said also to
he the case with cooks. Those who
worked for years step by step to
the rank of chef are reported eX-
tinct Brillat Savarin, whose
physiology of Taste" century
ago, put cookery on the plane of
an art and whose descriptions were
almost as satisfying as the food
itself, did not forsee the war with
its social and economic changes.
Travellers from other countries
may not all agree that Frances re-
pIted supremacy in the kitchen is
in danger but disconsolate makers
of cakes and sauces seem con-
vinced that even when the days
of gray bread and yellow-fatted,
stringy, frozen meat are over,
there will not be a revival of the
"lOst art of the pot and pan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
A.H.S. To PLAY
ROSWELL TODAY;
TITLE At STAKE
PeCoS Valley Champions
Arrive for Championship
Clash; Reputed to Have
Team of GoIiathS.

The scholastic football cham
pionship Of New Mexico will be de-
cided on Washington park field
this afternoon when the Albuqucr-
que High school and Roswell High
school elevens meet in their an
nual contest. The game will be
called at $50.
Roswell comes with a clear title
to the championship of it's section
Of the state and AlbuquerQue's
claim to the title of the northern
and eastern section OF New Mex
leo has not been disputed. There
may be other claimants, but the
majority of football experts In the
state will credit the winner of the
game this afternoon with the title
of state Scholastic Champions
The Roswell team arrived last
night from the Pecos valley town
and are confident Of victory today.
They have a team that will out
weight the locals by about ten
pounds to the man. They are un-
defeated and held the second team
Of the New Mexico Military insti-
tute to u scoreless tic early in the
season.
Tn re are many bear stories go
ing the rounds about Roswell team.
one credits them with a 175-pound
line and a 150-pound backfield.
Tho weight of the Roswell institute
team that met the Varsity Thurs
day was only 174 pounds and it
outweighed the Varsity line about
ten pounds. The local high team
averages about 14l pounds.
Whatever the weight of the Wis
itors, they will be feted at the To-
cal high school at noon today as
guests of the girls of the domestic
science class. who will prepare a
dainty meal for them,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13

Blue will spring a surprise with an
aerial attack. This is a favorite Of
fense for Princeton, however,
and will require rapid and perfect
execution to he successful.
Other Contests Today.
In the other games of the day,
Dartmouth appears to have the
edge on Pennsylvania, as the Quak-
ers have played erratic football all
season. Cornell is favored to win
from columbia, while Brown
should give Harvard a busy after
noon if the Crimson coaches adhere
to their determination to use q
substitute eleven.
Pittsburgh and Washington and
jefferson appear to be in for a CRU
cling struggle, with Pittsburgh
holding a slight advantage. The
Army and Navy teams do not fea.
defeat in meeting Bowdoin and
Carolina. respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
REORGANIZATION PLAN
INTERESTS HARDING

Chicago, Nov. IA. d. Lasker,
originator of the Lasker plan of
baseball control, tonight let it be
known that he had given up a trip to
Panama with President elect Hard-
ing to attend today's baseball meet
ing and that Senator Harding had
requested him TO remain at the meet
ing here rather than join him in
the trip southwark. s.
Senator Harding called me by
telephone a few days ago to ask
me to join him, but when / told
him of the meeting scheduled for
today, he told me by all means to
stay here. He said he was very much
interested in baseball and hoped
everything would be settled peace-
fully"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
PRINCETON
FOOTBALL TEAMS
IN CLASH TODAY
Chief Interest in East Gen.
terS in the Contest Be-
tween These Ancient RiV-
ais for Gridir0n H0n0rS.

New York, Nov. 12.-Chief in
terest in the eastern football games
tomorrow centers in the outcome
of the Yale Princeton contest. Sew
eral other games, including the
Pennsylvania Dartmouth, Pitts
burgh Washington and jefferson,
Cornell Columbia and Harvard
Brown conflicts. will all attract To-
cal attention, but the glamor of
the gridiron classic at Princeton is
the outstanding feature, -...
This is particularly true this sea-
son, for the reason that Princeton
enters the contest q slight favorite
over Yale and with an excellent
record of victories. All football
form, however, is likely to go awry
in the Princeton Yale game as has
been demonstrated time and again
when these ancient rivals clash.
1t has been laid down as a foot
ball axiom that Yale never is worse
than an even money wager against
either Princeton or Harvard, and
with an occasional exception this
is true. Because of her impressive
early season record and the tie
with Harvard last week, Princeton
has been quoted in certain quarters
as one sided favorite to defeat
Yale. This, however, does not ap-
pear to be justified.
Princeton Has u Fast Team.
Princeton, under the coaching of
Roper, has undoubtedly developed
G fast, well drilled machine with an
attack built around several players
of individual talent and ability.
Lourie, Garrity, Keck and Murray
fit in well with the system of quick
dashing runs, ball following, block
ing and forward passing. The Of
fensive appears to be better deyel-
oped than the defensive.
Against this machine Yale will
hurf an eleven of great potential
football power, but which has
shown little ability to take advan-
tage of its full strength. There
have been flashes of this smashing
attack and bulldog defense but lit
tie in the way of a sustained effort
extending over two periods or a
game. Whether Yale, under the RI
yalry and stress of facing Prince
ton, will suddenly rise to the full
realization of its strength and bat
ter its way to victory by sheer
power only the game will demon
strate.
How the Squads Compare.
Man for man, the Yale line is
probably stronger than the Prince
ton forwards, but not as well
drilled in the science of scrimmag-
ing as compact combination,
Back Of the line. the Tigers have
twhat appears to be a faster quar-
tette, adept in forward passing and
sbroken field running. In direct line
.plunging the Elfs are thought to
have a slight advantage.
Much stress has been laid upon
the overhead game at New Haven
this fall and it may prove that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
FARMERS WON'T BURN
CORN FOR FUEL, SAYS

Topeka, kans., Nov. l2.-Com-
menting on published reports that
farmers in Kansas and other states
may be forced to burn corn for
fuel this winter, 7. d. Hammatt,
assistant secretary of the state
board of agriculture, characterized
the suggestion as absurd"
Even if a shortage of coal eX-
listed, burning corn would prove
rather expensive in spite of its
present low price" said Mr.. Ham
matt. Coal costs about one-half
cent a pound while corn is twice
that much. And corn is far in
ferior as combustible. Not
much corn is likely to find its way
into farmers stoves"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
RAISE TEXAS LEAGUE
FROM CLASS B TO A

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. IZ.-The
arbitration board of the National
Association of Professional Base
ball leagues concluded its sessions
in Kansas City and left tonight for
Chicago, where sessions will be re-
newed tomorrow.
The board raised the Texas
league from class B to class
A. Decisions were rendered on
various claims of clubs and players,
all of a minor nature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13

A California woman has a home
that is a veritable "house of
hearts" The tables, chairs, etc,
in fact, all the furniture of the
peculiar house, is heart-shaped.
The beds have heart-shaped head
boards supported on both sides by
bedposts carved to represent
Cupid's arrows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
QU1NINE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature of e. w. Grove.
30c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-11-13

The prevailing prices n: Bartlcy's
Closing Out Millinery Sale IS max
ing Ii wonderful success.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
Fl. PASO DEEPLY INTERESTED IN
RESUMINC TOUCH WITH MEXICO

FL Paso will now begin to recall that our Commercial
and social relations not formerly limited 70 me sa
Of chihuahua but extended south clear to the City OF
Mexico and even TO the gulf cities They extended
down the west coast not merely to Hermoso and Quay
mas and the big mining towns, bgf much further south
than those into territory that Is almost unknown even Dy
name to large proportion OF those VINO nave come ns
within the last years FL Paso used to be closely IN
touch with almost all Of Mexico, except the extreme south
and the extreme east and northeast
Now we must begin again to study and learn about
these rch regions e Paso knows that Meeos exports
have steadily rsen and that production in some lines has
proceeded in spite Of revolutions FL Paso knows that
there has been vast Development the west coast and
that the cities states there prosperous But
definite information is not readily accessible.
Mexico has fine strong tradition of achievement IN
spite Of her political difficulties. Her agriculture and min
ing have long active contributors to the worlds
wealth With the assistance Of foreign capital she has
carried important program Of public works AND
e Intellectual and cultural development Of the republic
been much greater than those would imagine who have
not kept closely touch Mexico has important educa-
tonal and scientific institutions, and considerable Ia
onal literature She has not overlooked the Importance
Of conserving the materials Of history and her areheoog-
cal studies are priced abroad
Mexican men and women By the thousands have re-
ceiTed their education IN the United States, France SPAIN
and Switzerland and the grace and deghhulness Of Mex
en- social life under the older regime exceptional
Probably there VIII return this after the reaction
from the mcouthness and that have charac
erzed SO many Of those who IN times past have gathered
about the interim rulers Improvement In this respect has
been marked since the Carrarcistas banished.
Fl PssO and Mexico to be good neighbors again.
They to enjoy something like the old friendly eorade-
ship as they get acquainted with another once
more and they viii benefit mutually by the eommercal
relations that VIII be established the result Of the nat
ural laws which govern such things
FL Paso wants to al there is to know about Mex
and e Paso wants Mexico to know everything about
FL Paso It is upon basis Of mutual UNDERMINING that
the souudest cooperative relations are founded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
HOROSCOPE


THURSDAY sEELEMbEtl D 10.
z TENUs and Mars rule strongly for
v good today, according 10 aslrol-
ogy.
Women come under the most in
spring and helpful Influences making
for constructive and successful work
Il is a promising sway Tor we'd
dlnEs and love affairs The girl who
marries under this rule OF the stars
is likely to have s. strong arm on
which 20 lean.
planets at this time. when there
should be large profits based on ar
Listic achievement
Actresses should benefit greatly
while this rule continues. for Il seems
70 presaEa power 20 win accla ir1
growth In popularity and long pres
perity-
Engineers. contractors and men
who have scientific training alouE
mechanical lines should profit during
this government OF the starts
Owing 20 some movement on the
part Of women peace should seem
less impossible OF attainment after
the new year. IL Is foretol1
This IS not a lucky rule for those
Who seek employment The old may
be particularly unsuccessful in efforts
put forth today.
There IS q prophecy that an acci-
dent VIII cause drastic reforms IN
traffic laws controlling public streets.
The killing OF prominent persons win
bring about protective measures neg
lected while hundreds OF lives have
been sacrificed
AS the autumn equinox draw. near
weather that IS most unusual for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
How Mary Helped
Her DUN Success
By FRANCES L. GARsnDE.

a TEAM OF horses arrived at the foot
a Of steep hill. and could not go
further were IL not for the. help
Of q third horse standing ready TO
give It
aThat is what I have always been. %
said Nary A Bright, a third horse.
I have always helped other women up
the top Of the hill and have gone
back 10 help others. / have never
known what scenery lies beyond In
other words, I have never tasted the
success TO which have helped
others"
A tragic little statement 10 make.
but Mr.. Bright sees no tragedy in
il. for IN the success Of other women
she linds ali the compensation she
desires So It happens along many
lines success is coming to women
mention OF the woman whose inven-
tive brain pioneered the way.
Her special talent has always lain
IN chemistry. She invented dyes that
were as effective for velvet as silk.
and tuned the invention into the
hands Of other women She originated
a method OF treating and reproduc-
ing antiques In velvet, something that
had never been done before She
taught the art TO other women and
passed on TO something else
Just now she Is originating and
making the hand-Woven artistic hat
bands which are the popular fashion
and which are simplifying the prob
lem OF millinery for the woman OF
small means.
Il know could make more money
BY IT," she says, If I looked at Il
from a business standpoint. But
think more OF teaching women that
they may help themselves by teach
ing others.
II Is her contribution TO the
progress Of her sex along self-help-
ing and Industrial lines. What's
yours? - Copyright 1920, Thompson
Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08

TT LOOKS Ike sprInEtIma 0etWeen
FL Paso and Fort Worth, every
thing as green and pretty as can
be-ft viii be a fine season for cattle
said Marion SAMSON, cattleman and
businessman from Fort Worth, and a
director Of the 18th federal reserve
bank. IN north Texas there has been
too much rain for cotton but the rain
has done a world Of good TO most
crops. In fact. all Of Texas seems to
be good this year
eel Paso, 7 see, is enjoying big
growth and has taken on the appear
ancs OF q real city I enjoy coming
here. I believe FL Paso viii be a
great city some day. 1t has made
wonderful improvements. ana pros
poets are indeed fine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
Big Business Men OF North Texas Pleased With 81 PaS0;
Bill To Give Credit To Farmers Is Universally Needed

troduced into congress IN several
years is that known as the McFadden
rural credit BILL said 4 g Stewart
manager Of the county farm bureau
It was drawn BY r c. AillIiSen. who
has devoted years OF study 70 the
subject. and who has had long ex-
periencs in the life insurance busi-
safhe object OF the biz Is to give
farmers personal credit for current
farm operations, AZ the lowest posi-
BILE rates The need OF this IS uni
versally recognized. This matter was
uhder consideration BY congress when
the federal farm loan act was passed,
but nothing came Of Il then No one
at that tine seemed TO understand
the subject we'll enough 10 frame a
suitable bill.
ave believe the trouble has been
entirely overcome and that the Nc
Fadden bill offers a final solution Of
a rural credit society, with a branch
IN each state, and with local associa-
tons OF farmers known as com
munes- The object o. this society
and its various Subdivisions is 70 fur
nish the initial capital o. $4,000, GOO,
which Is TO be returned gradually
from the profits CT the society The
rates at which cornmunes are TO loan
money 70 their members are left TO
the c0mmunes themselves The .engtn
OF time for which loans are made and
the manner OF sheir Repayment are
also left entirely TO the local com
munes. Il IS A fair presumption that
the communes VIII conduct their
business satisfactorily 70 their mem
bers.'
Il am glad TO know that the FL
Paso business men are going into
Mexico IN q dignified way, IN q way
that will impress the Mexican people
that we mean business" said c II.
Harvey. I am also glad 70 know
that the committee Ia charge OF the
peace and progress excursion has
ruled that no liquor q 70 be taken on
the train. I am sure that most OF the
boosters would not take liquor along
anyhow, but going on record stamps
the proposed trip as being strictly a
business proposition and not mere
junta-"
THE thing that gets the best re-
suits for a salesman. or a saleswonnans
for his firm is close, courteous atten-
ton to a customers likes ana dis
likes" said Mrs. Juiia A. sharp
s1VTheu 4 girl 10 q store worries more
about her back hair and ire powder
on her nose than she does about what
customers want to buy. she Is going
to be looking for a job sooner or later
and some other store is going 70 get
the business. The salesman who takes
the attitude that 1t cant be done be
fore he tries to do Il, Is the kind OF
a salesman who usually does not
90 f."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08

~Ch. you came % set Uncls Wig
Eily's s0use, id your croaked Nib
sic. well, III FIX your and he gave
a jump down out OF the tree. and
landed ker-thumpl On the bad old
Skse, and scared the unpleasant chap
so much that he ran away and didn'
hurt the bunny at all
Wei. one good thing cane OF you
trying 70 be a tree toad, Nibsie.
said the bunny. Tou saved my
souss-
and I'm not going to Try 70 be
what am not any more" said NIB
SIC The Skee ted the truth Nv
singing IS very harsh III Just croek
as I vas meant to do.
Then Nihsie croaked a happy little
song. and the bunny gentleman
bought him q cat tan 1ollypop. And
i the needle doesn't Try 10 rull the
Tired through the reyhc1= and Eer
It all tangled in the sticky ny paDer.
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the bzsrinEs- - Copyright.
1920. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-08
Short SnatcheS
From EUery1Chere

The last chapter in the Book OF
Suffrage. Ratified, Certified, Bona
Fide-Dallas Journal
II there is no shortage just talk
about one and It viii serve the same
ose.-JacksonviIes Florida Tines
Uhion.
Editor Harding has decided to
abandon the old front porch and to
increase his circuiation.-Little Rock
Arkansas, Gazette
Admiral Grayson reports that presi-
dent Wilson's weight Is hack 10
normal" wouldn't back 90 normally
be more sprightly and up to dats1-
Chicago Post
American chemists declare they can
now produce dyes equal to any ever
produced by Germany or any other
country. Does your family washing
show it2-Boston Globe