davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
FTREMEN FIGHT FLAMES :
WHILE CLOTHED IN ice

DANvILEE, Va, FEB. 2s-virtually
encased in ice, firemen yesterday
fought heroically and saved this city
from sustaining huge property losses.
Flames started in one of the build
ings of the Westbrook elevator works
and secured, such Roadway that the
.rio Of three-story structures occu-
pied by the company were DESTROYED.
The loss was $4,000. While the
fremen were working in an effort to
save the business district, flames
broke out in the abbatoir and refrig-
Grating pTant of A. Green & Son, To-
Gated just outside the city. The loss
at the second fire was reported at
10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
JOHN COWPER POWYS
SPEAKS HERE TUESDAY

John Cowper Powys, English novel
list. poet and essayist, will speak to
the Washington public for the first
time at the New Masonic Temple,
Tuesday evening, March 2, at $50, on
the subject of "Dostoievsky. or the
Soul of Russia"
Mr.. Powys comes heralded with an
International reputation through his
lectures on literature in Europe and
America. His first visit to this coun-
try was made In 1905. Since then he
has attracted record audiences in
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Chi
cago, Detroit, and numerous other
cities of the East and middle West.
The subject of Mr., Powys' lecture,
''Dostoievsky. or the Soul of Russia"
is particularly timely. These days
when the destiny of Russia Is hang
ingfin the balance. and when there
are.so many conflicting points of view
concerning its people, II Is vital for
us Americans to learn more OF their
Psychology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
NO K0REAN-RED UNION.

Denial that the presence OF Rc-
rcan army In northern Korea revealed
an association between the Korean
and the Bolsheviki has been made BY
the Korean commission here. II was
declared that the movement In north
ern Korea Ii purely national move
ment and II Is backed by native Ks-
reans. coming back to Korea to save
their beloved country. The Japanese
with their usual trickery and cum
ming are seeking to class these pa
triots with tho Bolsheviki and thus
AFFORD themselves the excuse OF ro-
peating the atrocities and barbara
ties OF the past year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
BELASCO.
Tumble In" With
brilliant Cast.

once again Arthur .HAmmerstein
has delved into the theatrical prize
bag, this time in association with
Selwyn & Co. and brought forth a
sparkling musical comedy gem In the
form OF Tumble In" which, with n
top-heavy cast and forty lovely
grown-up babies, will draw the spot
lIeht TO the Shubert-Belasco rhcater
tonight.
The cast includes, Ada Meads. Edna
Hubbard, Olga Mishka, John rhil-
brick, Carl Mccullough, Mabel Ferry,
Charles Knowlden. Alice Johnson,
John Kelly. Joe Dolan and others, ex.
tending to a number OF gifted spe-
cialty artists.
The plot In one which gives full
play to the vigorous and spontaneous
fun of Inc players, the situations be-
ing brought about by. couple sup
po.c1 toi &c married, the unexpected
presence OF The divorced wife OF the
alleged bridckroom and an old nnme
OF the supposed bride. These. at
cross PURPOSES, occupy the STAGE on
numerous, OCCASIONS. Making the nix.
up more Imaginable IL the psychic girl,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Next Week

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dillingham; will
present his newest musical COM
edy, .The New Dictator" with
Frank Craven.
GARRICK-A new musical comedy by
Edward Clark, entitled Little
Miss Charity" with company OF
forty. headed by Roy Gordon.
Anne Sands, and others Of note.
BELASCO-"Not So Long Ago" de-
lightful romantic comedy by Ar
thur Richman, with cast headed
by Charles Able and Eva LIE Gal
lienne.
POLPS-Return of the huge oriental
spectacle "Chu Chin Chow" with
original cast.
B. +. KEITH'S-William Seaburys
"Frovolics" musical show; Talbot
O'Farrell: "The Love Ship" Dale
and Burch: L. Bonati; Jack Ing
lis; THE Heart of Annie Wood"
Lucy Gillette and Co., and other
attractions.
GAYETY-Al Reeves and his 1920
Revue"
FOLLY-Max Spiegers Social Eel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
AT The Theaters
This Week
POLLS.
Herbert Corthell in
rFifty-Fifty.ss 49,

F The Poll management announces
as their attraction for the week COM
mencing, tomorrow night what is con-
fidentIy expected to be a new depart
ure 'insthe comedy with music realm.
"Fifty-Fafty"sis from an original
comedy by William Gillette with an
adaptation made by William Lenox
and Margaret Michael while the
lyrics and music are from the pens
OF those clever. writer's, Harry Car
roll. Harold Atteridge, Arthur Swan
strom and Carey Morgan.
"Fifty-Fifty" is brimful Of humor-
Gus situations, the music is Of the
whistleable kind, and the girls are
pretty and daring.
1t has a plot-a real plot.
Herbert Corthell heads the cast,
which also includes Barrett Green
wood, Jack Pollard. Frank ,Wunder-
lee, Arthur Allen. Florencex Brown,
Theodore Warfeld. Margaret Du-
mont, Dorothy Quinette and Misses
Rene and Helen Gosman, known as
the "Gosman Twins"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
NATIONAL
New Production
OF Ben Hur."

New Production
OF Ben Hur."
S Klaw and Erlanger's massive new
production of Gen. Lew Wallace's
Ben Hur," the most successful and
impressive play and production In the
history OF the theater, ancient or mod
era, comes toythe New National Thea
ter tomorrow night for a weeks en-
gagement. under the direction of A.
l.. Erlanger.
This Remarkable drama, now In Its
twenty-first year. has been witnessed
by over ten million people, and has
been Endorsed, lauded and commend
ed by all the leaders in the worlds
thought and action during the more
than two decades Of its existence.
Representing the expenditure of a
fortune and the employment of hun
dreds of men and women In its repre-
sentation, Messrs. Klaw & Stranger,
it's producers. have kept pace with
the times and have preserved its
magnificence and splendor. Every
thing this year is new and on the
same broad scale OF the original pro-
duction, which amazed and awed
New York on November %. 1899. when
it was first disclosed to the public at
No scene more spectacular or fuller
of intense dramatic interest than the
chariot race of ben Hur,'. has yet
been put upon the stage. and in the
new and enlarged production which
will be shown at the New National
Theater, this as well as other features
Of the big drama is shown on an even
more elaborate scale than ever be-
fore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
b. F.>KEITH'S.
Rooney apd Bent in
rings Of Smoke"

AsS Va
This week at b. +. keith's Theater'
commencing at the matinee tomor-
row, Pat Rooney and Marion Bent
will present with fresh garnishments
Edgar Allan Woolfs Rings OF
Smoke" with lyrics and music by Clih
Hess and Joseph Sanity. The added
feature will be Mile. Marguerite ana
Frank Gill in their interpolated jazz
and panoramic dancing. In addition
there viii be the misses LuciIle Love,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

whenever we CHANGED to meet. saw
him at the funeral OF a friend. He
would not come near me. when i
tried TO talk to him, he got out OF
my way" FL.
Desies Son Clothes.
Mrs. Cumming said the boy did not
have clothes enough to keep his little
body warm, and when she appealed
TO the boys father TO help her buy
clothes and he turned a deaf ear to
her. She said the So week Cumming
allowed her for the support OF her
self and little boy would not even
pay the rent of the few rooms she
occupied In Hampton. Had II not
been for her brother, who gave her
money whenever he could, she and
her little boy would have starved to
death. she says. Being frail. she was
unable to do any kind of work, and
she had to depend on the IS she got
from Cumming and what her brother
gave her to keep herself and her boy
alive. SO
The agreement Cumming forced her
to sign may be the link in the chain
that will give Mrs. Cumming her
freedom. Hampton knows the story
of her sufferings. Practically all
Hampton sympathizes with her. Any
of people have offered to help
her and her little boy since she killed
her husband. They did not hep her
before she fred the fatal shot that
ended the LIE of the man she claims
caused her untold suffering. But now
they even offer to help pay lawyers
to defend rher in the forthcoming
trial when she will stand before the
bar to be tried for her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
CONTEST WINNERS 4.
AT PENN GARDENS

winners of the trial contests who
have qualified for the finals tomor-
Orrow night in the championship
prize dancing contest at the Greater
Penn Gardens are as follows:
Ono step winners, w. J. Hogue and
Miss Beatrice Goodwin, B. w. Costello
and Miss Bertha Baum, Russell Tuck
err and Miss Catherine Thomas, z
Brookes and Miss Kitty Hyland. Paul
Lowder and Miss Annabel Melniccv.
Paul Harnett and Miss Mary Wrenn,
Louis Hurwitz and Miss Amelia
Gauzza. X. NJ Thorp and Miss J. Par
rift. John O'Brien and Miss Anna Sac
kett. Harvey A. Snyder and Miss
Bertha Cordel. l. w. Dorsey and Miss
Lucille Cryder. A. w. Auth and Miss
p. M. Blackman.
Fox trot winners, Paul Lauder and
Miss Jerable Harvey. L. A. Costello
and Miss Margaret Hanley. Z. H.
Brockes and Miss Kitty Hyland, e,
Mrs. Tolstoi, J. Rose and Miss Mar
garette Collins, Charles s. Burk ana
Miss Mildred Laughlin, M. c. McIn-
turf and Miss Marguerite Haynes,
Harvey Schneider and Miss Anna
Hayes, Louis Hurwitz and Miss Ivy
Sanderson, e. Hessley and Miss Anna
Sackette.
Waltz winners, Michael Flarety and
Miss Nora Fenton, Paul Lowder and
Miss Geraldine Harvey. George Lee
and Miss Mary Mccarthy. Morgan
Moore and Miss Faith Clements. L. A.
Costello apd Miss Marguerite Hanley.
Wilbur Dorsey and Miss Lucille Cry
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Tolstoi,' W. NJ. Dem
ham and Miss Edna Ready, Frank
Crisman and Miss NJ. Eberle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

Cullough, comedians and recent re-
cruits from "big time" vaudeville.
frankie James, another vaudeville ia
vorite, is the/prima donna-soubrette.
Others of prominence are Joseph ana
Harry Kelso, May Myers, Vernes,
Rita Drew. Grace Wallace, and a spe-
cialty trio comprising Harry VILE.
Charles Knapp, and James Reilly.
In addition there are other special
artists carried that appear only in the
big circus scene, among them being
the Bolzar Sisters, Mile. Hoop-la, the
Seven Musical Spillers, and the "Ig-
natz Pluto Troupe" famous as "the
worlds worst acrobats."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
FOLLY.
"Girls, Girls, Girls"
Is Novel Offering.

Girls, Girls, Girls" the current
weeks attraction at the Folly The
alter is described as one OF those de
lightful creations which combine
every form Of amusement that 60 to
make q burlesQue entertainment at
tractive. Headed by George A Clark,
the most versatile comedian in bur
lesque,N the organization includes
Betty Palmer, Earnest Crawford,
Myrtle Cherry. Ernest Fisher and May
Earle, not to mention . chorus Of six
teen young girls. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
ARCADE.

An attraction of the FIRST magni-
tude to those who dance will be the
colorful Carnival De Luxe" on the
card for next Tuesday night at the
of those elaborate affairs so fire.
auentIy staged this season by the
ambitious management of this wide
awake amusement center and -
thoroughly enjoyed by huge crowds
of devotees of that graceful pastims.
the modern dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
CENTRAL COLISEUM.

Every afternoon is children's day
at the Central Coliseum. In this
large roller skating rink the young
sters gather by the hundreds and en-
Joy the amusement provided for them.
Instructors are provided for these
who need their assistance. A special
Party Night" will be feature 81
Coliseum this week, the date to -
announced later. rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Tomorrow night at the Greater
Penn Gardens the Anal dancing cor
test will be held to decide the wis-
ners of the District Of Columbia
championship. The onc-step. fox trop
and waltz will predominant and three
valuable prizes will be awarded ~
the best dancers. The marble and
glass floors have been put In the
finest condition and the Gardens have
born specially decorated for the oc-
casion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29
Prince Of Wales Wears
Lid Over Rish Ear to
Win London's Approval

LONDON. Feb. 2sNBy wesriss
his silk hat with a rakish uit
over the right ear, the Prince OF
Wales has establisbed his popu.
Iarity with the gllded youths or
London. Mayneld Dowsgers re-
call that Edward VII clinched his
world wide popularity In his
young days by adjusting his piuS,
hat at a slight angle.
The Prince of Wales iaunched
what Is now the general style IN
England after n close study OF the
poise OF Admiral Beatty's Uniform
cap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

an element OF spiritualisn, and con-
glomeration of divorce, prohibition
and lingerie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

en- need to put roses in their cheeks
and the sprinRtime of life into their
step Is not cosmetics or stimulating
drugs but plenty of rich pure blood.
Without IL no woman can do credit
to herself or to her work. Iron liz
one OF the greatest OF all strength
and blood builders, and I Nave found
nothing In my experience so effective
for helping to make strong, healthy,
red FLOODED women as Nuxatcd Iron"
Manufacturers Note! Nurated Iron
which IL prescribed and recommended
everywhere. Unlike the older Inorganic
iron products II Ia easily as-imlisted, does
upset the stomach. The manufacturer
guarantee successful and entirely sstisfac-
tory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money. II 10 dispensed in this
city by all good druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

Iron one of
the foremost
blood a n d
body builders
the best to
! which ! have
ever had re-
course"
Among 9th
err physicians
ask ed for an
opinion was
DR.. George VI.
ID a X G r, for
merly Physic-
ian and Sur
q G o n M o n
mouth Mem
oria1 Hospital,
n G w Jersey,
w h o q n v s.:
What won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-29

Dr. James Francis Sullivan. former.
~ physician of Bellevue Hospital
Wcstch ester County Hospital, says:
Many q woman Who r. rnn,aown'
suffers from iron deficiency and
that there are theusands Of such
women who, simpiy by, taking NuI.
atcA 1non Might readily busSd up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

sE 1-.s,-sl. & x sEsssssss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

Drazrasch. ais Fullerton ave
n't speed NORTH N Calumet avenue Al
arr hovr and expect 70 get
vith i- II motorcycI enan Warner
where 7rauua Warner got him
-+feHdav and Earl VIII appear before
H5Ee k}ofz tomoeroE morning Tie
's' re1ea Sod on "a sash bond ~ rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
WOMAN NOT WORRIED
OVER FOOD SHORTAGE

Il have lived on toast and water for
over months and have been scarcely
able 10 eat anything for the past year.
began suffering from stomach trou-
HE and bloating s years ago. A friend
recommended Msyr's Wonderful Rem
edy and since taking doses ] feel
am entirely restored. even cabbage
does not hurt me" X is simple.
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and Intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis one dose VIII convince
or money refunded.-edv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
STORM HITS
WOODKE FARM

CROWN POINT, Ind. March 30.-The
home Of Ed. WocdEe. farmer living
about six miles east Of Lowell. vas
wrecked during the heavy vind-storn
Sunday afternoon.
No one was injured although seven
children we're playing in an upstairs
room whom the house collapsed. Other
farm homes, barns and snos in the
neigh borhood were damaged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
GERMANY RUSHING
HER LOST TRADE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. March SHERMAN
firms have begun determined drive %
capture trade during the war.
Treasury officials. I'm advices from
abroad were advised that German con-
Germs have resumed their pre-wsr meth
DDS Of thoroushness IN Offering to sup
ply goods to consumers in neiEhborinE
countries. az lower prices than other
European competitors
The Germans have sent thousands Of
commercial travellers into the areas.
whore thcy formerly we're At war. offer
Ing most LIBERAL inducements 10 capture
trade The Germans have az their
selling points" quicker deliveries and
long terms o. credit TO meet any local
requirements
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
DEATH OF BABE

Gordon ode the a months old son
Of ait and Mrs. Ooert ode o. 1+s
clinton street. hammond died az their
home yesterday afternoon OF measles
and whooping cough.
The funeral viii be held at th4 home
tonight ~ $50 O'Clock. Rev. Smithson
VIII offfc3ate TIE BODY will be taken
TO Watseia. III. By auto tomorrow
morning 70 be buried in their family
lot in charge o. undertake. Burns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
SHOOTS HIMSELF
WITH WAR RELIC

INTERNATIONAL NtNs SERVICE
KANSAS CITY, No. March 90
German revolver he had captured over
seas wax used today by Harold wood.
South Bend Ind world war veteran.
in an attempt 70 commit suicide. Little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
You know the cause Of this" said
a note addressed 70 his mother at South
Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30


a picture OF the lad standing beside a
small paper airplsne which he had con-
structed 4 caption read. does this
boy look like q thief. does he appear
| depraved"
Police or Hammond Central station
are through with him now An affids-
Wit viii be fled IN the Crown Point
criminal court today by chief ~ Police
Austgen charging the young man with
grand larceny and he viii Re tried on
the charge IN the criminal court.
Az AUTO ACCIDENT
Then there is the curious autom obiie
accident which occurred last night at
about $50. Louis paumahl. Az llath
street. whiting. was driving his hivver
along Indianapolis boulevard and with
hlm was his friend. Nathan Wohrman
4S4 1I9th street. whiting. They vera
scootfng across the corner where
Fourth avenue cuts into the boulevard
lea Roby Suddenly Louis boat lurch-
ed 10 the star-board and began to settle
quickly. Gestteulating wildly the
startled Nathan clambered from the
back seat s. the rear right wheel he
gan to disappear In the apparently
adanaut pavement. Louis was con-
stderably shaken up himself iby the to-
tally unexpected stop Of the machine.
BY the time he had gotten e. the
ground the front left wheel raised in
The a3r. was stir spinning merrily-
What had Happened was that large
faan-hoIe had been left open without
light Employees of the telephone com
pany are alleged 20 have been guilty o.
carelessness. hut that doesn't help the
bandaged heads and sore fbcdies Of Lou
is and Nathan And the worst blow
of ala broken wheel with garage
balls 50 high. 0y! Oy
STORE IS ROBBED
John II NIIet. 153 state street who
conducts e sporting goods store opened
his store this morning 10 ind himself
out about $50 worth OF merchandise
The goods We're stolen by thieves who
entered back door after breaking the
glass and unlocking the door The
laot consisted Of leather holsters
belts s pistols, ? flashlights and box
es ~ shells
John Voruholtz, 80 Michigan avenue,
and Annie Smith We're arrested last
nj ght when they insisted on hurting salt
shakers and tea cups at one snother's
heads in tho restaurant At sos Holman
street Finally the battle became 50
ferco that the police of thA Hammond
central station. = few doors 10 the
ne.rth. had 70 intervene. Both were
eharEed with being drunk and Worm
fo1tz was -eleaSed this morning upon
paving his fine o. SIT.
Ut RGLARs ENTER HOUSE
Called away ~ che death NJ her hus-
hand early this month. Mrs. Joseph Mo-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

BL-TTER-6.S57 tubs Creanerv ex-
ira. $50 arsts. SIS q Ssc; packing stocS
1880
EGGS-Receipts. 55.944 cases. Ordi-
nary arsts. 50 a 4oc; hrsts. 41a q &C.
chicks soc: dirties. Ssc
CHEESE - Twins, neu. g n iscs
Daisies. 2aG soc; Young Americas. 90 =
a Sic: Longhorns. 50 q 1scs brick. 27is
q CSC.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. d0c.
chickens. 41c; springs. soc; ROSTERS. 2sc.
geese. &c: ducks. ssc.
FOTATOEs-R Receipts. - cars. Min
rosetta ana Dakota Ohlos. ss.ooa6.1O;
Wisconsin. s6.0096.1o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
cHrcAao cAsH GRArr.

WHEAT-No. northern spring, $3.50.
40 4 northern Spring. S241. No. 4
nof~hern spring dark, S2-5o
COReV--No. , mixed. si64a 10 No. 3
mixed. $3.50 y q 1.61: No mixed. 1885,
ri 1893; No. white. s1.S2B1.63iA: 80.
white, $685. a $50; No. yellow.
sls2tp a 1.63; No. yellow. s159.
oATs-No. ; white SIC; No. 2 white,
25 951ac.
CHICAGO vEAI-50 to 50 lbs, 90 n
Gle; - 10 50 lbs. p q 23c: 50 70 100 lbs.
2t q csc; fancy CSC; overweight kidneys.
= 80 TO I15 lbs. i 2 15c-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30
Plumpness Makes Health.
Thin People Heed This.

If YOU are too thin: IL You ara "a IT,
and saliow. II what you eat seems NOT
g strengthen you; If YOUR lips ard
cheeks are coiorless. II is because your
blood is deficient in rod corpuscies and
disease can easily overcome YOU. < You
have no reserve strength or nourishment
TO uphold YOU.
A pharmaceutical product called three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets is much pre-
scribed for these conditions. and liz taken
for several months. rapidly increase
weight and improves tho color. Buv IL
sealed packages Of any Well stocked
apothecarN shop-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-30

HIS is without question THE GREATEST OF
ALL BED DAVENPORT SALES. The
Atlas ParIor Furniture Company Of Chicago made US
special price concession sixty of these High Grade
Davenports to further introduce their line in Hammond
They are made Of solid oak throughout in golden or
fumed finish; well constructed nicely upholstered in
guaranteed Spanish or black imitation leather Equip
ped with the best bed fixtures obtanabe A handsome
piece Of lringroom furniture by day which can readily
be converted into full size comfortable bed at night
Can not be bought under $1,000 when this lot is ex-
hausted.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
ALLYN B. HAYNES

B. Cit of his passing
 B no think dollars betering public institution And
  Citizen of its patience He had a
  battles offered
  was
   o his
 
 
  this  Repubnm
  the which resulted
  chiefly sponbe the office.
  it's candidate president United B. believed organization political aspirations himself  h a personal a large family girls of a all reckoned with  doubtedly the influential editor esteemed another
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-09
LET'S ALL GET IN AND HELP
TyHURsDAY Is Armistice Day.


 The Warren District will celebrate
  thing  on that first nevertobe-forgotten November 11th. Plans celebration whatever will cessp slight district tion aisen Who s to celebrate| There is Everybody"
 
  Uncle during every
  permit everybody the nation received that Members  with making American
  might
 The Legion boys celebration jus fol Thursday American which can should
 The something morning afternoon And that The Legion IS Don't forget being Thursday active in whole O celebration.