davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
KARLE PLEASES
 MUSIC LOVERS
BY MARY F. G. cuNDlFF

Not unrelated to the satisfaction which the logical follow up to all Thanksgiving dinners, was the feel ing which came to those who listen ed to Theo Karle i'll recital last eve ming at the Grand tneater. It was satisfaction not of the physical, to be sure, but that which suggested no mental indigestion.
 There is a wholesomeness in the personality Of MT Karle. It is ap- parent immediately when he comes on the stage and because it is unob- trusive, one enjoys the artistry un- hampered The voice, a lyric tenor of a quality which leaves little to be de sired in the way of purity of tone. is flexible and thoroughly delightful, OEe feels there is much in reserve and revels in the fullsomeness of it.
 Mir. Karle's program was most en- joyable. It seemed to hint of pain stalking care and sincerity of the ar tist who gives his best to each reel tai, courting rather than demanding, the approval of his listeners. It Is to be regretted, however, that the ef- fectiveness of that last gracious en- core was somewhat marred by the minimizing members of the audience who had already started to leave the theater. It was a charming bit and added not a little to the pleasant taste.
 It is difficult to speak of a num- Der more conspicuous than the oth- CTS on the program. In the recita- tive MT. Karle gave a most pleasing interpretation to the Jehovah Hear" and the subsequent aria, My Heart Is Sore" from Beethoven. In groups of English songs he scored real tri- umph and the negro spirituals not so long ago newcomers to the con- cert stage, were genuinely apprecsas- ed by the listeners. It would be an oversight not to mention Little Mother of Mine" an exquisite thing in the capable hands of MT. Karle.
 Arthur Klein, an accompanist of great worth, was most acceptable in a group of piano numbers. It is ap- parent that his success as a support
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Phoenix Gas Company Will Face Bankruptcy If Denied
 Higher Rates, Official Says

PHOENIX, Nov 24.-Unless the rate increase sought by the Pacific Gas and Electric Company was grant led by the state corporation comm,s- sion l.. A. Haller of the company teStified late today at the second days hearing of the application, he could see no other course for the company than to face bankruptcy in the federal court or apply to the cor poration commission for permission to discontinue it's operations. He stat ed that the company owed $125,OOO to the banks in addition to $125,000 in current bills that could not be paid
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Union Thanksgiving Services Will Be
 Held This Morning,

The annual Thanksgiving service. conducted by the evangelical churches of BisAee, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the First Baptist church in Tombstone can yen. Reverend w. w. Selleck, of the Methodist church, will deliver the address. A union choir will sing appropriate songs and anthems, and an offering will be taken up for the benefit of the Near East Relief. Fol lowing is the program for today's service:
 America.
 Invccation: Cecil T. Garnett, pastor Baptist church.
 Reading: Proclamation. W. F. Wet more. secretary Y. M. C. A.
 Hymn.
 Scripture reading, William II. Matthes, pastor Christian church.
 Prayer, John C. F. Fry, pastor Presbyterian church.
 Hymn.
 Reception of offering by Rev. Fry
 Offertory: Solo by Mrs. Earring ten
 Anthem: 'Ye That Stand in the House
 Sermon: w. w. Selleek. pastor M. F. church, Conflict For a Conti- nent"
 Anthem: The Earth is Full of Thy Riches"
 Banediction, P. M. German.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Jamaica Ginger Not Booze
 Unless Sold as Beverage,
 Says Massachusetts Court

BOSTON, Nov. 24.-Unless Jamai- da ginger is sold as a beverage it is not to be considered as intoxicating liquor, the full bench of thn supreme court today ruled in setting aside verdicts of guilty in the case of Sam SOokey and Michael J. Reagan. store keeNers in Pittsfield
 Judge de Courcey held that the sale of Jamaica ginger as a disguis- ed substitute for liquor "is not sc notorious that we can assume with out proof that Jamaica ginger has the distinctive character, use and effect of an intoxicating liQuor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

Every creature in the Warren dis trict, including man, but excluding turkeys, will give thanks today for all the good things that have come, are coming, and are yet to come, into into their overburdened lives on this bounteous earth. Thanksgiving Day among turkeys always comes one day late. and with good cause Dealers report that never has there been such a wild scramble for the festal bird. It seems that everybody is going to have a feast, and that turkey is the only viand fitting the occasion
 All stores banks, offices and Dusi- ness houses will be closed today. ev- cry place of importance except the Review. The Big Chief said yester.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
TWO ARE HELD FOR TRIAL IN
 DRUG CHARGES
Sister of Accused Man Tells Commissioner She Alone
 Sold Narcotics

Dr. A J. Douthitt. veterinarian, and his sister, May Douthitt, resid- ing in Brewery Gulch, were arrested yesterday and bound over for trial in the federal court after a hearing before U. S. Commissioner James Al lison on a charge of dealing in mar cotic drugs.
 James Wiley negro, testified that he went to trn mouse of Doctor DCuthir and that the doctor prepared a dose of morphine in a hypodermic needle and that he injected it in his arm in the doctors presence. The doctor he said, then sold him the morphine that remained in the cap sule. On a second occasion. the wit ness testified, he went to the house and May Douthitt sold him some morphine for S2.
 May Dosthitt took the stand and made what appeared to be an at tempt to shield her brotlfer. She ad- mitted that she had sold morphine to Wiley but said that it was she that had sold it on both occasions and that her brother was not present. She said that Wiley told her he was i'll. that he needed the morphine and return with some Cf the drug. return with sCme of the dThg.
 Doctor Douthitt made a statement but did not take oath. He denied having sold any morphine but said that he had directed Wiley to his sisters house which adjoins his own.
 James Ellicotts, Jegro. testified that he went to Douthitt's house and endeavored to buy some morphine, but that Douthitt had none.
 Thomas May, narcotic inspector for this district, made the arrests and prosecuted the case. He testi- fled that Doctor Douthitt has been under surveillance for some time. He said that the doctors records show that he has used an inordinate amount of morphil1e, but that it is difficult to check up the use cf mar cotic drugs by a veterinarian. He said that May Douthitt has been convict ed twice before on charges of dealing in narcotic drugs
 Tl;e defendants were released on 1000 bond each for trial in the fed eral court.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

ing artist is due to a thorough under standing of his art and that his con tribution to the enjoyment of the program was of no mean proportions.
 The capacity audience testified to the popularity of the series sponsored by the Musical Events club and the fact that the music lovers of the dis trict are unanimous in their support of the excellent artists included
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
WOMAN HoLp.uP SOUGHT

The police are looking for mys- terious colored lady who is said to have Held up two ocal residents Tuesday night.
 The dark siren operated in the neighborhoC1 of the Y. w. c. A. A local attorney was the first man held up but he didn't happen to have any money. A young man came along next and was relieved of $50 he had carried ill his pocketbook. The police weIfe called and the neighbor- hood searched without result
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

FENDER, Neb., Nov 24-George IT. Binklage, a farmer near here. re- puted to be wealthy, today killed his wife and three children with a hat chet. badly wounded his baby and then hanged himself to a ralter in the barn
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
 aches; feel tired; have headache. indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
NOTICE

Come and enjoy home cooked Turkey Dinner at the Warner dining room today. 75c a plate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Otis Wins Fourth Straight
 Game in Prelininaries For
 U. s. Billiard Championship

c-FICAuo, Nov. 24.-Cnarles Otis of Brooklyn today won his fourth straight game in Ire preliminaries for the national three cushion bill iard championship. defeating Jess Moan of Denver, 50 to 42. in IS in- nings. Otis had a high run of three and Lean one of four.
 Hugh Neal, of Toledo, won from Charles Morin, Of Chicago. 90 to 33, in 65 innings a high run Of seven helping in the victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
GOLD MEDAL sskkRLEM kslllEslQa - gHy&514k1

The worlds standard namely .3r E5lsy. liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1896. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. asoE fer the name Gold Medal e. sysry Lox
 enc accept no imi.atiap
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Studebaker Roadster, No.
 1s088, Owned By Dr. Hunt
 Being Sought By Police

Auto thieves stole Studebaker roadster last night beonging to Dr. c. H. Hunt. Doctor Hunt left his car last night at S:30 o'clock in front of the Standard Furniture store, close to the Copper Queen dispensary, and when he came out of the Grand theatre at 10 o'clock the car was gone. It is a four cylinder car. new ly painted and with a new top, ii cense number 1S0SS.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
Millers Approve Plan to Advance Farmers Money on
 All Wheat Contracted For

WICHITA, Kan, Nov 24.--A new way to relieve the wheat farmer of his difficulties, as the result of low prices and strained money situa- ton, has been devised by mill and elevator operators here and in other grain centers of the southwest.
 A plan of advancing to grain grow CTS $1 a tushel on wheat carried on contract SO that they may deliver now and sell at some future date, has been adopted by large line Of elevators and mills. The 1naugura- ton of this plan is primarily to re- lieve the money situation, it was said. Millers declare the plan will move considerable wheat and stop talk of forcing the farmers to sell their grain
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE

Fire completely destroyed the gar age of the Tombstone Auto company at Tombstone Tuesday night at 6:3O o'clock. Automobiles and most have held up two local residents The loss was bstimated at $2500. The garage was operated by Roger Saunders and the Jiacoma brothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-25

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 24- Fire of unknown origin early today destroyed the Columbia Cotton Comp ress company's plant and 2500 bales of cotton at Magnolia, Ark The loss is estimated at $275,000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

There was a well attended gather
ing Friday night at PlainvieV
school house. The occasion was a
box supper and ice cream feast the
financial proceeds OF which are to
purchase an organ for the Sunday
school. Quite a number OF cepdi-
dates were there and made the fact
known that they want to be elected
and they also showed they know a
good thing when they see It. They
entered heartily into the pleasures oil
the occasion and made full hands al
the supper and the ice cream booth
II is understood that the organ iuhu
was built up about seventy-hve dol
laro. or more.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
PAT NEFF SPOKE IN
SNYDER SATURDAY NIGHT

An audience of about 500 men and
women gathered Saturday night at
the City Auditorium to meet and
hear the Hon. Pat NJ. Men OF Waco,
candidate for governor. Mr.. Neff
had spoken in the afternoon at La
mesa and was an hour late IL reach
ing Snyder. The people waited a.
while and Rev. w. II. Sims proposed
TO have the locol candidates fill in
the time in making their announce
ments. Mr.. Wilmeth and Mr.. Holley
told about wanting to be county
judge. The candidates for county
clerk, county treasurer and county
superintendent were called for and
then Judge Rosser took the platform
and spoke in behalf of the proposed
constitutional amendment to give to
scr fool districts the power to vote
upon themselves such special tax rate
as they may desire.
Then Mr.. Neff and the reception
committee arrived. Mr.. Neff was in
troduced by Judge G. r. Buchanan,
and proceeded to entertain the peo-
pie for more than an hour. He was
in bad voice fran so much speaking
and talked more in a conversational
way. lie is a pleasant talker and
presented his candidacy very attrac-
tiyely.
./'He said he is his own campaign
manager and is paying his own ex-
penses. He is a native Texan and
has had extensive experience in pub
lie affairs. He declined to discuss
prohibition or equal suffrage because
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
OIL ACTIVITIES At
CAMP SPRINGS

President Emil Hansen OF the
Camp Springs oil g. Refining COM
pany has returned from Ranger
where he purchased lot of casing,
bits, lamps, etc, for use in the Camp
Springs operations. They are al
ready at work ont there and are
making Improvements along all lines.
DR.. Kerns is now away and will
bring back additional facilities.
Kerns Is all the time on the Job and
with men like Hansen. Tack and
Snuffer in the team they will be turn
ing something up all the time.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Notice to the Public.

| have equipped my shop with a
new Champion Sole Stitcher. and am
now prepared to give you first class
service in shoe repairing. / sew
soles ON all welt shoes now, instead
OF tacking. Can give you quick
service.
am also adding a good line Of
strictly hand made boots to my re-
pair business and at prices that will
interest you. too. II you want a
pair OF hand made boots call and
let me take your measure. VIII
carry boots In stock also.
HUB TAYLOR,
7 At Courthouse Shoe SHOP.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
J. \. SEARS 8 CO.
ENlARGING STORE

j, II. Sears & Co. are spreading
out in their business. Some time
ago they bought the Wilmeth build
ing adjoining their dry goods store
and have now started the work of
putting 1t in order. When finished
they will have a splendid double
store location. The front of the re-
Gently purchased store is to be torn
out and brick front built in keep
ing with modern lines of architec-
ture. Two large arch openings will
connect the two stores, so they will
appear as one large establishment.
The company are to be congratu-
lated on their march of progress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
CITY COUNCIL
APPROVES REPORT

The city council met in regular
session at the city hall on the even
ing of July 5, 1920. Mayor Pro-
TEN w. NJ. Morrow presided. Other
officials present were Marshal o. p.
Wolfe, Secretary Harvey Shuler and
Aldermen II. L. Davis, ]. X. Black
ard and T. j. Blackburn.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The report of the city collector.
o. P. Wolfe, was filed and the same
was approved by the finance COM
mittee.
Motion made and carried that the
salary Of the city marshal be raised
to $3.50 per month. starting from
the first of July. 1920.
The folloying bills were allowed:
o. p. Wolfe. $500; o. H. Alexan-
der. S175.00; Dee Robinson, $1,000;
]. C. Maxwell. $1,000; NJ. A. Fuller,
$500; Harvey ler,$21.00; ]. X.
Blackard, $500; A. D. Erwin, $500;
H. ]. Drice. S4.00; II. L. Davis, $500;
T. ]. B!ackburn,sS.OO; w. NJ. Nor
row, $500; p. NJ. Bolin. 500, !
Snyder Signal, $9.s5; S. w. T. & I.
c., $3.50; Cash Garage,s1.6O; Jim
Bridgeman. .25; Snyder Utilities Co.,
s332.36; w. L. Shaw. $500; A. l..
Martin, s26.75; w!lkerson Lbr. Co.,
s11s.05; Joe Adams. $500; B. ].
Evans. s4.0O: II. W. Wills.S23s.25.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
NUMBER FOUR

those are closed questions so far as
Texas is concerned. He is a friend
OF education from the kindergarten
to the university. He proposes IL
elected to use all the powers OF tho
office to enforce all the laws OF the
state
In the matter of of taxes, he says
we have not tax system but a kind
OF patch work. He will endeavor TO
bring about a more perfect system
and see that taxes are levied uniform
ly and that the revenues are properly
and judiciously expended. He would
cut ont numbers OF unnecessary sal
aried offices and have people who
work fon the state earn their hire.
He would give attention to health
laws and the conservation OF child
life, The cry of baby will appeal
TO him more than the squeal OF
sick hog or the bleating OF a tick
ridden white faced calf.
Mr.. Mem, in speaking Of his land
tax proposition said that he has no
thought OF pestering the land owner
who is using his land in a way to
develop the country and build up
civilization. His purpose is to
reach the nonresident land owners
who are holding for speculation, leav-
ing the neighbors to develop the
country and enhance the value of the
land. He wants some sort OF sys-
TEN that will induce those people to
sell to home seekers who will build
homes and be or worth in the COM
munity.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
JAMES N. COX Of OHIO NOMINATED FOR PRESIDENT

The National Democratic Conven-
ion was In session Just a week in
BAN Francisco. The main fight was
IN platform expressions. The par
y is now lined UP with a definite
chedule of purposes and the matter
Il working out the fundamental
American doctrine OF prohibition as
mbodied In the constitution will be
lp to congress and the judicial and
onstabulary forces OF the country.
The principles of the League Of
Aations are a guarantee OF virtue
md justice to all nations OF the
world.
The convention reached nomina-
ion at 1:40 o'clock Monday night
|rhe fourteen names put before the
Convention 1oon whitfield down to
Ihree. For several ballots Cox was
the lead with McAdoo close after
him and Palmer a respectable third.
Then on Monday McAdoo surged to
Ihe front and in turn was sent back
| o second. During the early hours
Monday night Palmer withdrew and
NE 43rd ballot showed Cox 56s and
EcAdoo 412.
Il AS the 44th ballot started the Nc
Adoo manager threw up the sponge
knd moved the unanimous nomina-
Mon OF Cox. and It was done.
The nomination of vice-president
vas postponed to Tuesday afternoon
vas postponed to Thursday after
Soon. a.s ~
Now. all eyes are on Ohio. Both
Nominees, Harding and Cox, are In
|bhio, both are newspaper men; Hard
|ns Is a United States senator and
tox is governor OF the Buckeye
state. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
COX AND ROOSEVELT 49,
A STRONG TICKET

The National Convention in San
francisco made quick work In nom
|nating a candidate for vice-presi-
|dent. Several prominent demo-
|crats, representing the East, South
|anS West. were placed before the
convention. Franklin ID. Roose-
welt OF New York. assistant secretary
|of the navy. was nominated for vice
president.
The national ticket. Cox and
Roosevelt. is fully endorsed by dem
|ocratic leaders everywhere. includ-
hing President Wilson. Attorney Gem
eral Palmer. Carter Glass and In
fact nearly all who have given ex-
|pressions.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
BABY DROWNED IN
TANK NEAR SNYDER
Baby Drowned in Tank.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Walton, who reside east of Sny-
der on Route s, will extend to them
profound sympathy in the sad and
tragic death of their baby boy, Wood
row Wilson. which occurred at their
home last Sunday The baby was
just getting large enough to toddle
about the place and had probably
wandered away unnoticed and fell
into a surface tank at the wind mill
and was drowned. This is the third
child TO lose its life in that way In
this county within the past few
months.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Two Games at Post.

Roby's baseball folks came over
last Friday to play the Snyder team.
II was a good game and resulted in
a score OF IL to in favor of Snyder.
Capt. Murms OF the Snyder team
was at Lubbock Saturday to pitch for
that town Monday and Tuesday
brought a two game series at Post
between that town and Snyder A
big crowd OF Snyder folks we're
there. Monday was a holiday ana
those who didn't go fishing went to
see the ball game. Results: Mon
day, Post 4, Snyder 2; Tuesda!'
Post /. Snyder I.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Cotton re-
turned Saturday morning from a
visit to the old home country in Ar
kansas. They moved from there
% years ago and had Lot been there
for hfteen years. Mr.. Cotton says
they are needing rain there badly.
There are a few apples this year but
no peaches. He says our prospects
here are better than ne saw anywhere
along the way. He has no desire to
live in Arkansas again.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Enther Seriously Sick.

Mrs. DR.. w. r. Johnson and Ellen
Buice left Tuesday fer Tyler to be
with her father who was reported
seriously sick. Later second
message came saying that the SICK
man was very low and not expected
TO live long. DR.. Johnson lett on
the next train out 10 go 10 the
stricken home.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Big Cattle Deal.

Mr.. +. w. Clark has sold his
ranch lease and 500 head of regis
tered cattle ten miles north Of Sny-
der to Thomas Hester of Desdemona
for a consideration OF $4,000. The
ranch is the w. A. Johnson place
and Is he'd under a term lease.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

Mrs. T. c. Heard and children OF
Seminole. Texas, are visiting at the
home OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. c. buchanan. They were accom-
panied by Charley Ben Shell, who
returns home after having spent ihe
past month visiting on the plains.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Rereft Parents Grateful.

Mr.. E. w. Roberds Of Route A
their home on June 81. The bereft
parents wish. through the Signal, to
express their thanks to their friends
and neighbors for kindness and help
on the sad occasion. The Signal ex-
tends sympathy to them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

Mr.. B. o. wilkerson of Chico is
here at the bedside Of his mother al
the home of OF Mr. and Mrs. L.
Cation. He stated that his mother
is very low and they cannot hope to
have her with them much longer
She has been quite i'll for several
months.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

w. E. sorrels was in Snyder Tues
day from his river valley farm ana
said there was a nice little shower
OF rain Monday night at the stray
horn farm and out few niles
south, but none at his place ne
SAYS the deep sand is better on
without rain now.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09
Epworth League Open House.

Miss Lois Curnutte announces an
omen house meeting of the Epworth
League in the basement oil the
Methodist church Sunday evening
from 5:45 TO 7:45. There Will be
MANY features of entertainment.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

Mrs. s. F. Marshall of Endee' N
NJ. accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. George Barry and little son.
Richard. OF Amarillo. Texas, are Wis
iting her brother. G. G. Buchanan
and. family. This is the first time
Capt. Buchanan has seen his sister
in fifteen years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-07-09

Mr.. Jno. A. Russell OF Eastland
was in Snyder Wednesday meeting
the people. He Is candidate for
state senator for the 2sth district
and appears to be a man we'll equip
ped for the position. He states that
he has Travelled over most Of the
district and finds much encourage
ment.