davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

Il 4
les, 1st, 50. Mrs. M. r. Black, Ir
dependence.
| Lot 20--Plate corn meal gem.
1st. So. Mrs. F. p. Ground. Inde
pendence; "a, 81, Mrs. M. r. Blacl
i Lot 21-Pint of hominy, 1st. 81
Mrs. M. 3. Butler; I'd, 81, Mrs
Crosby Davis.
Lot 22-Pint of Canned corn, Isl
-, Ethel Burch, Independence; I'd
81, Edna Burch. Independence.
Lot 23-Pound dried corn, 1st
81. Mrs. Il. J. Edwards, Monmouth
I'd, 81, Mrs Crosby Davis.
| Special Prizes.
Will Bloch, gasoline lamp, $12
given by Sloper Bros. & Cookie.
Oak Point school, pair gloves
$275. by d. d. Good.
Will Bloch. pair shoes, SIS, b,
Conkey & Walker.
Oak Point school, smoked ha m
$5.75, by City meat market.
L. M. Butler, rocker, $40, b,
Moore & Addison.
L. M. Butler, sack of sugar, 100
pounds. by Jones g. Calbreath.
G., A. Rohrer, goods, value Sc
Irvine Baum.
William Kroeger, one quart Gallo,
by Standard Oil Co.
s. M. Ray, suit case, $2.65, by
Stevens & Co.
F. 3. Cook, goods. 81, by Max
Goldman.
Herman sperling, 81 cash, by c.
McBeth.
Wells Bros, ton of coal, SIS, by
Spaulding Logging Co.
Oak Point school, s12 cash, In.
dependence National bank.
Earl Rogers. $3.50 cash, Inde-
pendence National bank.
George Walling, IS cash, Inde-
pendence National bank.
Earl Keeney, So cash, Independ.
ence National bank.
Oak Point school, SIS, account
Farmers State bank.
Charles Burch, $40, savings ac-
count, Farmers State bank.
G. Walling, $6 cash, Independ-
ence creamery.
WIN Bloch, $s clock, A. l.. Kul-
lander.
Will Bloch. sack flour, by J. G.
Mcintosh.
Mrs Crosby Davis, $3.50 ivory
comb and brush, by Williams Drug
Mrs. L. v. Seely. SIS water and
berry set, William Quarter.
Mrs. NJ. r. Black, box SC bars,
Smith & Son.
Mrs. e. p. Ground, so cash, In
dependence Enterprise.
Mrs. M. e. Butler, So purse, by
Craven & Walker.
Ethel Burch. set Keen Kutter
silver knives and forks, value So.
by w. Il. Craven.
Mrs. T. J. Edwards, $3.50 perco-
lator, by j. d. Hibbs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Prize Winners In Fifth Annual
Corn Show Announced; Will Block
Scores Heavy With Two Entries

~ 4uOePen0eHce, Or, NOV, zI.---In'
NTH annual corn show held herr
~Yn Tuesday ard wednesday PROVED
e - be quite speculation for some
~ the exhibitors. The prizes award
ID total more than $400, part OF
which was merchandise contributed
~ merchants Of ,iiis city.
After the AWARDS had been COM
W1eted Will Bloch felt that he had
Kaceived substantial visit from
SANTA Claus. With Two entries, 10
1nd so ears. respectively. Of yellow
S 1ent corn, he was awarded SIS in
~1aah, q $12 lamp. a SIS pair OF
SHOES, clock valued at $8 and a
bHrrel OF flour.
The Oak Point school also scored
neavily; SIG In cash in the regular
awards. S27.50 in cash in the spe-
lrfal prizes q pair Of 1915 gloves
and smoked ham. Other prizes
awarded are as follows:
Senior Department.
Lot Ito ears yellow dent, 1st..
-, VIII Bloch, independence: I'd,
$3.50, Oak Point school; Sd. $3.50.
John Crippen, Dallas.
Lot 2--50 ears yellow dent 1st.
80, Will Bloch; Cd, $4, Oak Point
school; Sd, 81, Ed Collard, Inde-
spendence. st%N&
Lot 3--10 ears white dent, list,
-, L. M, Butler; I'd, 81, G. A.
Rohrer, Independence; Sd. $3.50, S.
~. Ray. Monmouth.
Lot so ears white dent 1st, $6,
IL M. Butler; I'd, 81. c. A. Rohrer;
I'D. 50. G. Harmon. Independence.
Lot 5-10 ears another dent 1st,
-. William Kroeger, Rickreall; I'd,
-, w. M. Elliott, Dallas.
Lot $50 ears, any dent, no en-
tries.
Lot Ito ears lint. 1st, So, s. M. |
Hay; I'd, 81. Wells Bros. Independ-
sence; Sd. 81, s. M. Ray.
Lot $50 ears flint, no entries.
Lot 80 ears sweet corn, 1st,
~, E. b. Cook, Dallas; I'd, 81, Jos.
Rogers, Jr., Independence; Sd, soc,
n. Damon, Independence.
Lot 10--19O ears popcorn, 1st. So, |
Herman Sperling, Parker; I'd, 81,
Hugh & Earl Rogers, Independ- |
~nce; Sd. SOC, r. M. Brown, Inde- |
Hpendence.
Lot 10 so ears popcorn, 1st,
-, A. b. Lacey, Parker.
Lot 1l-Ensilage corn, 1st, 81.
Wells Bros, Independence; Cd,
$3.50, Schafer & Barker, Independ-
<snce; Sd. $1.60, Ed Collard, Inde-
qpendence.
Junior Department, Open Glass.
Lot 12--10 ears dent corn, 1st, /
-, Oak Point school; I'd, $3.50.
Earl Rogers Gage 13), Independ-
~ence; Sd, $3.50, George Walling
9age I'D, Salem, Route !.
Lot 1870 ears dent corn. 1a !
a, Oak Point school; Cd, s4, Chas. I
Hurch Independence Cage l2).
-Junior Department., Club Members.
Lot l4--10 ears dent corn. 1st
-. George Walling Gage 12), sa,
Eenl; I'd, $3.50, George Wilson (aee
IL, Sheridan, Route 1.
Lot 16, sweepstakes-Best 10
sHars IN show, any variety, and best
10 ears, any variety. IS, will Bloch
Culinary Departments
- Lot l7--Loaf corn bread, 1st, So.
&lrs. Crosby Davis, Independence:
~, ", Mrs, w. J. Stockholm, Mon
mouth
Lot IS Loaf Boston brown
bread, lst So. Mrs. l.. v. Seely.
independence; I'd. 81, Mrs. Ellen
Davis. independence.
Lot 1S--Plate corn meal cook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Oregon Spuds
Selling Low;
Buying Stops

Local brokers of potatoes report
that the Oregon market this year
is only approximately SO per cent
Of normal, also that the crop is
largely immatured and scattered
with blight. presumably caused by
the early season.
Farmers who last fall paid 7 and
8 cents per pound for seed are los
ing money in the potato market
at the local buying price of $1.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Occasional Rain
Here Prediction
For Coming Week

Washingtno. Nov. 27.--Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday include:
Northern Rock Mountain and
plain regions-Generally fair and
normal temperature except that To-
cal rains and SHOWS are probable
about Tuesday.
Pacific states-Unsettled with
occasional rains in Washington,
Oregon and northern California;
normal temperature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Business Men
Pledge Aid to
W.C.T.U. Drive

Portland, Or, Nov. 27-Seven
OF the prominent business and
professional men of Salem have
pledged their assistance and active
support to the Oregon w. c. T.
u. in its drive for fund Of $685.
900 for farm hom. Cor depend
ent and orphan children, accord
ing to reports received here today
by State chairman John e. Wheel
er Of the campaign committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Nelson's Profits
of Ring at Stake

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Property val
,ued at 315o,o00 which Oscar (Bat-
ltling) Nelson says he earned in the
ring from 1900 to 1912 is at stake
in a suit filed in superior court by
the former lightweight boxer to re-
strain his brothers and sisters from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

'ret q ~ warrant the broker
70 handle the stock without firGs
having an putlak s-.A.AlHAunhh
r..... .....-r ~.day II prediction
or higher price could be made,
local broker said lie thought the
market for oregon potatoes to be
at its height now. This, however,
is independent of the insufficient
crops in other, states, which may
later develop an outlet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27
Frisco 2. Hog lia,.
Hits I'm 1

,o,s san Franolses, NJ. !,
,Ow n"v. record prices tor I.
noss We're announced
two local packing es,s'. ''a''
company's price rans,
for very light to ! ~
cents while the ranss /, \
company was 1872
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-27

lied BY Governor Ben W. oicoft
and child welfare workers as one
Of the biggest undertakings ever
launched BY the Oregon W. q. y
Y Just as soon as the fund 81
sl2b,ooo is procured. the home
viii be established in Benton
county and put In Immediate
operation. n
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
Extra-ily
Tires

This Certified Statement of
ingredients shows, too, that
Auburn Certified Tires are
EXTRA-PLY TIRES. That
is, they are built with an ex-
ira p'v of fabric in each size.
Five plies where so-called
STANDARD" tires have only 4
plies. Six plies where 5 are
customary, and SO on. And
this fabric is finest imported
long-fbre Egyptian fabric in
stead of ordinary "peeler"
fabric. One thread of Egyp-
tian fabric Is four times
stronger than a thread of
"peeler."
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
MRS MARTHA DICK
DIES WEDNESDAY

Mrs Martha Dick, aged 64 years
died at her home. 233 South Water
street, at o'clock Wed, morning of
diseases incident to old age. The
deceased woman had been an in
valid for many years, but during
the past few months her condition
became 50 serious that the end
was expected at any time
Mrs. Dick was twice married,
both husbands being deceased. She
is survived by four children, the
sons being John H. Walker, of Scot
dale, Pa; Mathew B. Walker, of
Manor Pa, and Frank D Dick. of
Uniontown, Pa, and Miss Emma
Dick, with whom she resided. The
funeral will be held from the late
home Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. r. F. Schmucker, pastor of
Winchester-aYe. Christian church
of which the deceased was men,
Der, will offciate, assisted by Rev.
\. NJ. Gluck, pastor Of Christ Re-
formed church. The remains will
be laid to rest in Green Hill GEN.
etery.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
JONES SPRING NOTES

Jones Spring. Jan. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. VanNetre and daughter.
Faynetta, pent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Mrs. c. ". Stuckey.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilmore Parkinson.
OF near Shanghai. spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. McKe
with Mrs, Alice Evorhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. R T. Files spent
Monday In Martinsburg.
Mr.. Herbert Alvey and Mr. Lowe
Wilson, have returned to Martins.
burg where they are attending Bus
iIess College.
Miss Mary Sdllwell, OF Shanghai,
spent several days last week with
Mrs. James b. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Yitchen. Of
Cumbo, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Kitchen.
Mrs, Harrison spent Sunday eve
with Mrs. f, c. Wolford.
Miss Mary Stillwell and Miss
Katherine Gordon, spent Sunday ev
with Miss Jennett Snyder.
Mr.. Cecil Stuckey spent Tuesday
eve and night at the home Of Mr..
]. d. Stuckey.
Mrs Charm Townsend is spend
ing the week with friends in Hag-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
MANUFACTURERS TO
MEET IN WHEELING

The West Virginia Manufacturers
Association will hold their annual
convention in Wheeling January
1880. The conference opens with
big = banquet and smoker in the
Mcclure hotel. 1t is expected that
the convention will attract about
800 visitors. IN exceptional pro-
gram including numbers By some of
the most prominent manufacturers
of the country has been prepared.
Charles Schwab. of the Bethlehem
Steel orporation; Governor John j.
Cornwell. and Daniel S. Willard. of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, will
speak.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
JUNIORS INSTALL
THEIR OFFICERS
Monday Night With Elaborate
Ceremonies

With elaborate ceremonies Mar.
tlnsburg Council No. IS, Jr. o. U.
\. NJ, installed their newiy-elected
officers: They are:
II. Past Counciior-N. II, Hale.
Councilor-D. B. Wilburn,
Vice CoUncilor-A. H Matthews
Warden-S. r. Ruckett.
Inside Sentinel--Wm. T. Mcbride
Outside Sentinel-C. H. Thomas.
Financial Secretary-Wm. Dean
Recording Secretary-C. H. Pit
ger
Assistant Seeretary-J. II. Ship
per, Jr.
Treasurer-George H. Fetzer,
this being his Goth term.
Chaplain-A. II. Stanley.
Trustee--E. {. Smith.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
Certified Statements
of Ingredients

Auburn Certified Tires have
absolutely revolutionizod tire
buying. Each Auburn Certi-
fed Tire is sold with a tag at
tached. This tag bears a
sworn statement Of the actual
ingredients used in Auburn
Certified Tires. 1t shows
1891. pure Para rubber in the
friction"
It shows $40 pure Para COM
bined only with Oxide of Zinc,
the best known toughener in
the tread. 1t shows 9696 pure
Para in the tubes and 50 on
throughout the tire. 1t
shows a total absence of shod-
dy or rubber substitutes.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
hr llrA AVS fall.

Uy HFt tNIs IaII.
Damages asked cover grain, feed,
-four. etc, in The elevator, machin-
cry in the tlour mill and cider press.
coal on hand, stock OF merchandise
I'm his store and contents OF post Of
fee, etc,
Mrs. Ada F, MiddleAauff has also
filed suit for $4,000 damages to
cover the loss sustained In the de-
struction OF the buildings used by
Mr.. Middlekauff in the carrying on
OF his bus ness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
MARSHAL'S SON SHOT

Clarence f. Ned Smith, United
States marshal. telephoned DR.. T.
X. Oates at 2 O'Clock Wed. morning
to send trained nurse to his home
at Fairmont, w Va, to nurse his
little son, who had been accident
ally shot. Marshal Smith gave no
details of the shooting, but request
ed that the nurse be sent at once.
At 1875 o'clock today Miss Mar
garet Moler left for Fairmont to
take charge of the little patient.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

erStowr.
The Jones Spring boys went TO
Back Greek Tuesday night to skate
and never returned until 9 o'clock
in the morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs, T. ]. Bishop spent
several DAYS this week in Martins.
burg.
Mrs. T. ]. Bishop and Mr.. Chas,
Bishop were callers at the home Of
Mr.. Henry Stuckey Sunday eve.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
RY. ADMINISTRATION SUED

Jacob MiddIekauff has filed suit
at Hagerstown against the Direc-
tor General of Railroads operating
the Norfolk g. Western for 100000
to cover the damages sustained by
him when the contents OF the ele-
vator, store. coal shed cider press,
etc, at Spielman's. were destroyed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

San Antonio. Jan. s.-The Fall
senate subcommittee, which will
open hearings here within the next
few days on the Mexican situation,
will be asked by Joseph N. Quail,
field secretary of the National So
ciety for the prosecution OF Amer
lean rights IN Mexico to investt.
gate the killing by bandits OF Earl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
PAGE FIVE
Boyles and F. L. Roney.

Boyles and F. l. Roney.
Sixty, citizens OF Thorndale
Boyles home, signed a telegram ~
United States Senators Colbsrsoa
and Sheppard. of Texas, at Wash-
ingtoR demanding that the goveenT
ment obtain reparation from 49,
Mexican government for the deA16
of Boyles and Roney and urgemn
the punishment of the guilty hA1s
dts
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08

Accept "Ca.i'e.1.a S..up of
Figs only-look fer the name Cali.
fornia On the package, then you
are sure your child is having the
best and most harmless laxative or
physic FOR the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its delic-
ious fruity taste. Full directions for
child's dose on each bottle. Give it
without fear.
Mother! lou must say "Califor
MIA" 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
CITY HOSPITAL NOTES

James F. Butler, city, underwent
a surgical operation late yesterday.
His condition today was said to be
satisfactory.
DR.. James Webster, Of Hancock,
Nd, Was a professional visitor at
the hospital today.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-08
The Best Tire Buy in
The Market

The Best Tire Buy III
The Market
How much rubber? That's
the big question to ask. Five
years of record breaking mile
age by Auburn users prove
that more rubber is the best
guaranty in the world. If
you want to be assured Of real
tire service; if you want to
buy a tire that's made of the
finest materials and sold to
you Oh the fairest plan it's pos
sible to conceive-come in and
see these ode luxe" Auburn
buying tires with your eyes
closed long enough.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

to sustain the charge and Ellich was dismissed.
 A few days later a second complaint for the same alleged offense was filed against Ellich in Justice W c. Jacks court in Douglas. Ellich was given another preliminary hearing and again acquitted.
 Is Continuous Performance justice court at Courtland last week and again it was found that the evi- dence produced by Roark and Ben derach was not strong enough to war rant holding Ellich to answer.
 Roark is said to have declared
 that he intends to file a com-
 plaint against Elich in every one
 of the 26 justice court precincts
 in the county, if necessary, to get
 ElIich bound over for trial.
 The Ellich case has aroused inter- est all over the county through the manner in which Roark and Bender ach appear to have combined forces to make life miserable for Ellich.
 Accused of Disloyaity
 Benderach was one of the states witnesses during the Wootton trial and was accused by counsel for the defense of being a member of the l. w, w. and of having made disloyal remarks during the war. Benderach denied both charges and his loyalty was vigorously supported by Assist ant County Attorney Roark, who sought to introduce as evidence a huge diploma issued by the Serbian government which, it was claimed, carried in cold type the proof of Ben derach's loyalty to this country dur ing the war. Benderach is said to have done considerable amateur sleuthing for the county attorneys office in connection with the deporta- tion cases.
 That County Attorney k. N. French is evidently not overly enthusiastic about the continued prosecution Of Ellich by Benderach and Roark was shown this morning, when the case against John Goich, of Lowell. was called in tue superior court at Tomb stone. Goich was one of the principal witnesses against Ellich called by the Roark-R -Renderach combination. H. was arrested recently for an attack on q fellow workman at Lowell. When Goichs case was called this morning he failed to appear MT. French i'm mediately asked the court to decalre Goich's bond forfeited without giving Goich the privilege of waiting to have a bench warrant served on him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Her First Biscuits

The Randalls were ncwl. .-we,.s. More than thIt. they N ere StranGer5 in strapi;e town, fuT Lick ..ad just been sent. to tlieedaie to bc tiIe local manager Cf the Hercules Autanob.le Company
 w ell, Betty. how about some sup per?' said Dic.l as he threE himself in chair aftcr d stre.iuous nfternuon o1 unpacking. I'm as hungry as the Russian army"
 I'm starved. too. sighed Betty. but what shall l Gct"''
 ..Ieu know what Id like?" said Dick reilec;ively-.'hCt biscuits with lots of butter and--''
 ''Hot biscuitsv' cried his wife-'Oh. Dick, l wouldn't dare-you'd never eat them"
 Sure I would retorted Dick. You can make them. Everythiug's here four milk. and don't you remember that can of Ryzon Baking Powder and the RyZon Baking Book that Aunt Mary stuck in the box at the last min ute? Why hesitate?'
 It took little argument to convince Betty, but she finally agreed to try. Closely she followed the directions in the Ryzon Baking Book. And as she slid the pan into the oven she felt
 'They cant help but be good.'' she said to herself, flor Aunt Mary told me that if you use Ryzon and follow directions, your baking simply has to turn out right"
 And the biscuits were good. Dick couldn't say enough in their favor and in praise of Betty's cookery. And as Betty went out in the kitchen to re- plenfsh the plate she smiled happily.
 "Dear old Aunt Mary-for remem- bering to put the Ryzon in the box"
 The new Ryzon Baking Book (orig- inal price s1.0Ol, containing 250 prac- tical recipes, will be mailed. postpaid, upon receipt of 30 cents in stamps or coin. Or if you will purchase two or more pounds of Ryzon at once from your grocer, sending us his name and address promptly. we will mail you a Ryzon Baking Book free. General Chemical Co.,. Food Department ." Broad St, New York, N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
CONNECTS LEAD
 RADICAL F|GH I
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNrt

telegram of greeting to the striking miners of Kansas.
 The "Hillquit platform" included the following declarations of prin- ciples,' over which the principal fight is being waged:
 ''The socialist party of the United States demands that the country and it wealth be redeemed from the capi- talistic class.
 "The socialistic party, when in po- litical control, proposes to reorganize the government so as to change it from a tool of repression into an in- strument of social and industrial ser vice.
 "The socialist transformation
 cannot be successfully accomp-
 ished by political victories alone. For One Big Union
 "The socialist party does not in terfere in the internal affairs of la bor unions, but supports them in all their struggles in order however, that such struggles might attain the max imum of efficiency and succeed, the socialists favor the closet organic op- eration of all unions as one organized working class body"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Chamberlain Tells
 of Mexican Graft

CONTINUED FROM FACE oN.o
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Two COnstables In
 Ireland Are Slain

DUBLIN. May 10.--Two constables of the Timoleamue tCork county) po- lice station were shot dead on patrol duty today by men in ambush. At Bandon Sergeant Flynn was shot dead and another wounded Police ser Seant Mcdonald was shot dead Sun day night near his hut at Clonakilty, where on the night of March 31 he led his small garrison in stubborn resistance against a Sim Fein attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
 and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies to the winds, and get on the right treatment. Get a bottle of s. s. S., and begin a treatment that has been praised by sufferers for half a century.
 s. S. S. gets right at the source of Catarrh, and forces from the blood the germs which cause the disease. Special medical advice regarding your own case free. Ad- dress Medical Director, 106 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Fine Man Who Let
 His Daughter Die
 Without Physician

NEWARK, N. J., May 0.,-Audrew Walker, Christian Science believer, convicted last week on charge of manslaughter in connection with the death from dyptheria of his g year old daughter was fined 5000 today
 by Judge H. w. Osborn. The child died May 4, 1919. Walker failed to summon a regular physician, but had the child treated by the Christian Science practitioners
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

senate, in refusing to confirm nomin ation of another ambassador to that country
 We ought to follow that up. Mex ico, because it hasn't been able to borrow cent. is in a sound financial situation internationally. It is the most wealthy country in natural re- sources I have visited, which makes the tragedy of it's last 100 years under self-determination more glaring We should offer loan sufficient to put it's financial condition in shape, bound up with a treaty which would give us direction and supervision of its economic affairs. The second step should be withdraw the present recognition unless that was accepted. Failing in acceptance third step should be embargo; the fourth, com mercial blockadge, the fifth, a naval demonstration. Lastly a military oc- cupation.
 Events are moving fast there now, but the essential differences will re- main under any Mexican administra- tion."
 "It was the American small farmer and business man who suffered at ways" he added. "The big corpora tion paid the graft They could pay the graft, the others had to flee"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
Do Not Neglect It.

When you use sprays, atomizers and douches for your Catarrh, you may succeed in unstopping the choked-up air passages for the time being, but this annoying con- dition returns, and you have to do the same thing over and over again.
 Catarrh has never yet been cured by these local applications. Have you ever experienced any real benefit from such treatment?
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11

There are nearly 15.000.O00 life in surance policies in existence in va rious companies in the United States. The annual premium payments amount to about $1,OO0,000,0 ,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-11
of Ellich
 Keep Courts Busy

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED