davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Infected Teeth Cause
Insurance Mans Death

1Iontclair n. j. Jan. Elmer
Rittenhouse, assistant secretary Of the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
formerly insurance commissioner OF
Colorado died AZ a hospital today as
the result Of infected teeth Two
teeth were removed several weeks
ago and blood poisoning developed
IN CREATION last niEht proved fatal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
CANDY TO CONTINUE AS
nEETGw Ant nTnnnEEW q

Phoenix, Ariz-, ian. clyde 81
Candy. Wlo recently submitted a
written resignation as assistant at
torney general Of Arizona. has with
drawn his resignation and will con-
tinue in office. II was announced to-
day at the office OF attorney gen
eral Wiley z. Jones. Mr.. Candy had
resigned because of Inadequate re-
mun4ration and other considerations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

ache. dizziness feverishness sneezing.
soreness stiffness
'Pape's Cold Compound IS the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents al drug stores
lt acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pare s,-Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl a dose Of ~Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
freaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens cIogged-up
stops nose running relieves head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
Letters To The Herald

HE EVIDENTLY KNOWS WHISKY
Editor Fl Paso Herald;
Al Mexican COW puncher in Arizona
was reading The FL Paso Herald q
few days ago and came across an ad-
vertisement Of some patent medicine
and said
'It look like dees paper would
print the truth Here he says, Bet
Ter than whisky for colds and the
flu Vow. does paper know that a
lie when he preent it." READER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

GOVERNOR REAPPOINTs MILLER.
Phoenix. Ariz-. Jan 2.-Dr. F. A.
Miller, OF Williams, Ariz-, was TODAY
reappointed member Of the state
dental association for the five year
term By governor Campbell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

Las Cruces n 81, Jaa- seven
afr1lanes visited this section Wednes-
dav. When near the Mesilla dam two
came 10 the ground. the pilot, finding
his water supply seriously depleted
descended. one OF the other planes
also descended TO investigate the
cause Of the others trouble and,
striking a limb OF a tree, damaged
one wing. so both viii remain there
until repairs can be made Neither
pilot was injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

The largest OF the famous paint
ings Of the world is Paradise" BY
Tintoretto, in the doge's palace. in
Venice. It measures 81 feet wide by
ss5s feet high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02
LITTLE DAUGHTER OF Mr. AND
MRS. OHIO CARR PASSES AWAY

Rena Grace Carr. 3 years old,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ohio Carr,
OF Hammercourt and a Eranddaugh-
ter Of Dan Carr. Of Fabens and vs.
lata. died al $3.50 o'clock Friday morn
-fnE AZ the family residence. Funeral
services VIII be held in the chapel
ut sos Texas street at . p m Satur-
CAV. Burial VIII be in the Masonic
division Of Concordia cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-02

wyandotts Matching Eggs- Phone
495G.-Adv-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
OUTSIDE LOOKING IN


 sounding something like T looking Arizona the nation find looking cnand within circumstances n plums waiting turns.
 Harding in Arizona m of mentioned to committeeman this line of held Stewart the Phoenix presidential of a taste' wanting for like United marshal Arizona The collector political plum Then there offices collector internal which Republican postmasters order tha service
 however that Ralph H. Cameron the senator
 
 at will distribute pastry in guided by the Republican organ probability will appeal offices which the Republican administration the
 
 inspectors thedr scramble 
 
  maligned waiting
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 13.-Herbert Hoover, food conservationist and John Kramer. prohibition commission CT, want to know how far they can go in fixing fancy foods with which to feast President-elect Harding when he visits the city en route to Panama Nov. Is
 In order to do the occasion justice and sustain the citys proud reputa- ton for hospitality, it is declared ne- cessary not only that all considera- tions of cost and scarcity be waived win respect to foodstuffs, but that the prohibition lid be tilted at least a wee bit
 Not that it is expected the president elect would countenance the serving of wines or liquor at the testimonial dinner to be given him by New Or. leans Association of Commerce. That, it is conceded is too much to be hop. ed for
 CIarent Won't Do
 But the preparation of many ot those rare old creole dishes" on which the culinary fame of New Or. leans depends. requires the use of in- gradients not permitted by the eigh- teenth amendment and the Volstead enforcement act Cooking claret will not do Only vintage wines and rare cardials can impart the true creole flavor to such dishes as Bouilla-baise or Casburgot chambord. The neces- sary ingredients can be supplied if only John Kramer's men will look the ether way.
 But will they? That's the question.
 Despite handicap of the dry law, the commerce committee on arrangements under Crawford H. Ellis is determin- ed that the dinner to Harding shall
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?

 A'A credit presidency William
  but the Board Temperance Prohibition Public Methodist Church ualy remarks Prohibition decided the election s2O Immediately to close
  bitter 'who the This still
  election
  ton it's the the did endeavored first hole as
  ouy, however and the lines parties desired prohibition Prohibition eliminated politics amendment to 
  the bloody shirt and north the Haunting in mind its damp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
W6lqe9lActrilie'

Mrs. Piper, of Douglas, second vice president of the Southern District Federation of Women's Clubs ot Ari- zona. was in Bisbee yesterday for conference with Mrs. E. J. Flanigan state president, Mrs. H. C. Cochran and Mrs. Gerald Sherman relative to the convention to be held in Douglas in the near future. The Southern District Federation includes the clubs of Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson, Nogales, Casa Grande, Benson and Wilcox. The club of Cochise has also been urged to federate ana send delegates to the meeting. Delegates will be named from the various clubs and Il is hoped that an enthusiastic gather ing may result in furthering the work of this federation.
 
 The Twentieth Century Club WISH give a sheet and pillow case party at the home of the president, Mrs. F. F.. McLellon on Tuesda yafternoon. Each member is asked to bring sheet and pillow case for the purpose of adorn- ing herself after her arrival. Each member is also asked to bring box luncheon, the hostess providing tea and coffee at the tea hour. Members should take the canyon car and get off at Warren Hill taking first steps at the right beyond car stop
 The Twentieth Century Club an nounces a "Gentlemen's Night with Dr. Douglas, of the faculty of the University of Arizona, as speaker on Friday evening at the Y. M. CA. The lecture which will be illustrat-. ed by stereoptican slides. promises to be most interesting. The members of ;he Bisbee Women's Club and the teachers of the district are especially invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
British Increase
 Toy Manufacture

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 1S.- Since the war British toymakers have made strong efforts to supplant Ger man toys in British markets. A num- Der of new firms have begun manT- featuring and old firms have extend ed their production. Toys from wood, wool and fiber are made in London, Liverpool and Manchester as we'll as few other cities in England.
 Although toy manufacture is new industry for Belgium, it is becoming a national industry. Many wooden toys are made, including thousanos 0, toy horses. French national produc ton of toys is sufficient to supply the home market and it is reported that nc German toys are being imported into France.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
lClI3lE,] B zZ lIJ]R'!.


 . There'll be Go8d in the next House. And a few smart laws ousht to get through, for Georgia has contributed Wise
 And-thank goodness!-there will be one Freeman iConn) in Congress. If he cant insure Freedom, For All, Forever, he may pass the job to Free (Cal.) who, however hardly can do the work as well as F'rear (Wis.) ) Which reminds me of that cute joke 1 sprang the day after the late .unpleasantness CNov. 2) It runneth as followeth:
 One congressman from Connecti- cut equals one from California plus one from Illinois" says I to Si.
 How comes?" Says Si to
 California has Free and Illinois has Mann," says I.
 Co on" says Si
 And little Connecticut has com bired both in Freeman" says I.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
THROAT CULTURES

In, order to prevent the spread of diphtheria to others it is important always to recognize the presence of the disease, even in mild cases. In order to do this, the doctor makes a culture from the throat and nose of the suspeced individual
 He takes a piece of sterile cotton wrapped around the end of a thin stick or wire and touches this to the throat and tonsils especially where there are patches or membranes.
 Then he sends this swab to a lab oratory, where the cultures and plant ed from it. The next day these cul- lures are examined with a miscro- scope to see if 'diphtheria baciln the germs which cause diphtheria, are present.
 Since the diphtheria germs or ba- ella grow on the lining of the throat and air passages, they are easily thrown out from the mouth and nose of the patient with particules of mu- GUS or spit when-the patient coughs, spits or sneezes.
 But even when the patient talks, es- pecially when he talks loudly, tiny drops of mucus or spit are given off.
 These droplets may have diphther- ia bacilli on them The same is true
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Relief Association
 To Elect Officers
 At Meet Wednesday

The Warren District Relief Asso- citation is pleased with the hearty response from the people of the dis trict when asked for clothing for the poor people. The school children have also taken a great interest in helping their poorer school mates and have brought much clothing dur ing the past few days. It. is hoped by the association that this good work will continue during the win ter months
 The annual meeting of the relief association will be held at, 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the cffice of the school board in the Central gchool building. Notices are being sent to all subscribers, while any others interested in the work of the association are invited to attend. A financial statement and report of the work for the past fiscal year will be given by the general secretary, and other necessary business including election of board members transact ed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
NEW ORLEANS WANTS DRY LID
 TILTED WEE BIT FOR HARDING

equal if not surpass the famous spread for President-elect Taft back in the fall of 1908.
 Recalls Taft Dinner
 Just what this means may best be understood by reviewing some of the accounts of the Taft dinner. The New Orleans States, telling of that great feast says that Theodore Gruenwald, at the head of court of famous cooks" gathered from the famous taverns' of the town, arranged a menu with the recipes for each and every dish especially prepared. They even went so far, the account says, as to have famous Bayou Cook oysters re- moved from their beds and placed in other beds with a greater flow of water so they could be especially fat ened.
 The richness of the dishes served is indicated by analyzing as sample the Casburgot Chambord, over which Taft is said to have smacked his lips in greatest gusto. This contained "a ilne sneeps head, two dozen oysters, three large tomatoes, one cup of stale bread, three sprigs each of thyme and parsley. one quart fresh mushrooms, two large onions, two bay leaves, three cloves and last. and most i'm portant. one bottle of wine"
 The cost of the Taft dinner was an even s25 per plate. No price limit has been fixed for the proposed Hard ing feast. But it is not likely the Taft limit will be exceeded. Cost. however, will be a secondary matter.
 The big problem is how, under the limitations of the liquor laws. the occasion can be made as mellow and memorable as the feast given Hard ing's predecessor as Republican pres ident-elect.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Real Home Dinner For Thanksgiving
 Is Planned By "

Arrangements for the old fashion. ed Home Dinner" at the Y. M c. A are assuming definite shape. and from the enthusiastic comments heard it appears that the idea strikes responsive chord among that portion of the population of tne Warren District that faces the pros pect of '1amilyless" Thanksgiving. The proposed dinner is not to be in any sense charity affair What is intended is the getting together for as close an approximation of fam fly dinner as possible. of those whom circumstances have forced to be sep arated frcm their families.
 The dinner committee has formu- lated a menu that includes all the time-honored Thanksgiving comes tibles The arrangements commit tee has undertaken to provide a ser vice that will leave nothing to be desired, Another. committee will provide pleasing and appropriate decorations, aud fourth has in charge the presentation of an enter taining program to be produced in conjunction with the diner.
 Tickets will be on sale within few days. and it is urged that those intending to avail themselves of this opportunity to celebrate Thanksgiv- ing in an atmosphere of joy and good fellowship purchase tlleir, tickets early, in order that the committees in charge may properly estimate their requirements. The invitation is extended to all the homeless of both sexes, and the occasion offers splendid opportunity for groups of friends, to dine together amid con genial surroundings cl the distinct tvely American holiday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

district comes Theo Karle, the Amer ican tenor in program to be given on Wednesday evening, November "A.
 MT. Karle has made an enviable place for himself on the concert stage through his conspicuous merit He was born twenty-six years ago in Olympia Washington, and received his early education there He made his musi- cal beginnings in Seattle. and like many other celebrated artists served his time as a church soloist. The famous Brick Church on Fifth avenue heard him for some time and because fof this he gained a place among the foremost soloists in New York. The Ifirst big engagement in which MT. Karl appeared was in joint recital with Mime. Alma Gluck at the Worces- ter festival His success brought a solidly booked tour to the coast and back
 Of Theo Karle's voice much has been said in warm praise. There is sweetness, beautiful qtality and ar
 tistry accompanied by personality
 which is delightful. He is an excel lent musician having a gift for trans position, orchestration and rearrange-
 ment and is competent program
 maker. He is six feet two in height
 with fair hair and blue eyes suggest
 ing the Viking type and fairly radiates lhealth and YigOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Editor The Review: It was indeed with great satisfaction and pleasure that I read your editorial under-date Of November 12th., subject Lowell and Vice.
 You are surely to be congratulat- ed upon your fine self expression and opinion regarding the lack of eff ciency of our county officers relative to the enforcing of our laws and your comment on the raidiag ofthe. gamb- ling den in Lowell
 It is surely getting to be deplorable the way vice is broadspread in our District Even school children will pass places and remark There is 4l bootlegging joint or whisper to one another that That isn't good house.
 Many other of our citizens together with myself have on numerous occa- sions called the county officers at- tention to just such conditions as mentioned above and they mere,, shrugged their shoulders It is indeed shame and a disgrace that We have such men to represent law and order in our district
 Perhaps public sentiment would help wake them up to their obliged duty.
 sincerely hope you will keep up the good work.
 Your interested reader,
 (Mrs.) JAMES F. WALKER. Box 3764. Lowell, Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
APPROVAL VOICED

of Lowell has been the recipient merely responded public probability activity Gambling commercial gambling been least Lowell The light publicity will be into Carlo
 The who presents around now and tells about in the ggravating
 The householder sadly his dwndng isn't what used to it's what ar 4o--- Chicago bald pocketcmb ed a m save
 Esperanto language a boat
 Tennyon practical politician
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
THE STATE FAIR

GOVERNOR Campbell - have been past summer through chief enough demand
 
 Arizona But firmly believe the former The men that spell advancement
  exhibits The matter providing
  of the
 Make the the collectively ndivdualand legislature be warranted in continuing appropriations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
%[UTaclle 9eaTl7S

of particles of food, no matter how small, falling from the patients lips.
 Eating utensils. such as cups. glass es, forks and spoons that have touch ed the lips of the patient, may like wise have saliva on them. When the patient has diphtheria, all these droplets Of saliva and Sof mucus may, and usually do contain many diphtheria bacilli.
 Bronchectasis Q. Have you any pamphlet which would give me information regarding the diseases called "bronchiectasis, 9 or can you tell me where I could SC cure such information?
 A. The condition known as "bron- chiectasis' is associated with num- Der of different pulmonary diseases. The term is applied to sac-like dila- tions of the bronchi, due either to a weakness of the bronchial wall or to an increase of pressure within the bronchus or to combination of both factors.
 Coughing is one of the common symptoms and usually comes on in paroXysms, which are often very vio- lent. Tn eattacks are attended by ex- pectoration, usually in the form of a gush of sputum so great as to fill the patient's mouth
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
At the Druggists

Nervous Client-Are you sure you have given me the right mixture and not some sort of a poison?
 Clerk-Yes. presume it's all right, anyhow you'll soon find out.-Detroit News.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Biblical Note

A bashful curate found the young ladies in the parish too helpful. At last it become so embarrassing that he left.
 Not long afterward he met the cur ate who had succeeded him.
 Well" he asked, how did you get on with the ladies'"
 "Oh, very we'll indeed said the other There is safety in numbers, you know"
 "Indeed?" said the eX-curate. q on. ly found it in Exodus. Passing Show. London.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
kentuckian Recovers From
 14th Shoulder Dislocation

VANCEBURG, ky Nov. l3.-Kan- dolph Brown of near here. is the holder of worlds record, but he's not boasting about it, He is just recovering from his fourteenth shouldet dislocation. He's the cham p.on shoulder dislocater.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Her Guess

Elsie-I wonder why silk is more 'spensive than wool is
 Marjor.ie-I guess it's cause it's a lot nor etrouble to shear the little silk worms than the big sheep Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
|!.l1bpl@ilC|

Following close on the heels of Josef Lhevinne the first artist to be pre- sented in the series offered by the Musical Events club of the Warren
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

Japan is covered with immense or. chards of mulberry trees for the raising of cocoons for the silf indus try,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
School Teacher Magistrate
 Makes Hit With His Pupils

EVANSVILLE, Ky. Nov. 1S. - Pu- pills in Prof J. J. Arrasmith's school are glad he's magistrate too, for it means recess when couples come during school hours to he married. Roscoe Lewis and Miss Lucy Hat t.ngerg of IIighlandco, had Ia great time when they were married in the school. The pupils after the cere- mony joined hands and marched around the bride and groom and oth' erwise enjoyed the recess.
 Germany is producing a consider able quantity ot liauid fuel by dis tillation of coal and ignite
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14
Reason Enough

Binks Booming out of theater)- Why did everybody cry during the death scene? They must have known that the actor was not dead.
 Jinks-Yes, that was just it:E Michigan Gargoyle.
 Illinois sent King, and the same old Cannon. to which was added Ire land-to make scrap complete?
 No doubt Summers (WRsh.) will ar- range for better weathsr hereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-14

he woman who made all her Christmas presents Au Id now and tells about it in the asgravatng way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-23
MISERY HAUNTS
RUSSIAN CITIES

Terijoki. Poland. Russian From
tier. Aug. 23.-CBy the Associated
Press-)-A first hand view OF Petro-
grad and Moscow. these two centers
Of soviet rule which are sealed against
outside observers. was obtained BY the
Associated Press correspondent just
prior 70 his deportation to this point
Moscow is a city teeming with ac-
tivity. its streets. suqares and bazaars
crowded with people, and with little
outward evidence Of distress except
the daily struggle OF people seeking
their allotted quota OF food
But Petrograd. once one OF the
busiest and gayest capitals in the
world. Is a city Of deserted streets,
with only scattered groups Of people
in those centers which formerly were
the scenes Of greatest activity.
Necessities OF Life
TraversinE the entire length Of the
Nevskf Prospekt, formerly the Grand
Boulevard running from the Neva
river. one passes fewer than hun
dred people. Along the banks OF the
Neva from the winter palace. where
Nicholas was last seen alive, down 10
the Alexandrovsky bridge. cordwood
is piled high along the beautiful
marble and stone balustrades and
throughout the streets. It is being I'M
loaded from barges by enforced labor
After the conscript labor finishes its
days work groups OF men and
women gather through the night 10
carry away stray bits OF wood re-
naming. for their winter supply Of
fuel Women are among the workers
on the barges. standing waist-ceeD in
the WaterloEged craft and handling
cross-cut saws.
The food prices at Petrograd are
generally about IS per cent higher
that at Moscow. where at the end OF
July beets sold for 1000 rubles
pound. THE American dollar IS
worth about two or three thousand
deprecated rubles-) Pork then was
selling for 5000 rubles; sugar 1000
salt 1000; black bread 1000: small
white bread rolls 200 each. potatoes
200 ruhles and eggs 900 each
Three Glasses Of People.
An atmosphere OF military rule
permeates Moscow more han any Of
the other cities The population IS IN
der constant nervous strain and Few
are able 70 avoid arrest hy the su-.
preme counter revolution committee
Persons disappear into prisons and no
charges are preferred against them
II they finally are set free they en-
counter the greatest difficulty Is liv
ing. The popular saying in the city is
that Moscow's population is divided
into three classes. those who have
been Imprisoned. thoss in prison and
those who viii be-
At present --oscow IS IN a gala new
red dress entertaining delegates 10 the
third fnternationale. Banners and
posters appear. containing propa-