davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
CINCINNATI ITEMS

The social event of the past week
occurred last Wednesday when two
Of our prominent young people, Gin
ton Williamson and Miss Mamie
lynn went to Papillion, Neb., and
we're married. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. silas Williamson and
the bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Flynn, both families be-
ing long residents in the west end of
the township. The young couple will,
4 little later, live on a farm in the
same locality.
Miss Ethel Smith departed last
Sunday for short vacation trip to
Aewanee, Ill.,, and expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Amanda Miles removed with
her family to Council Bluffs the past
week.
Mrs. Grace Hibbard has been at
Missouri Valley several days the past
week, consulting a physician.
Young Mr.. Weber reports yield
of 407 bushels of good wheat from a
ten acre field on the Walter Axtel
farm.
Mrs. Harvey Hostetler spent last
Tuesday with friends in Missouri
Valley and also attended chautauqua.
The w. A. Smith Oil company Of
ficers held meeting Monday night
and arranged to secure drilling out
fit at an early date.
Mrs. Ross Coulthard is in line with
those that are wearing bandages for
abscess. This appears to be "abscess
town." judging by the number that
have been thus troubled.
The poultry expert from Ames, that
was here some time ago reports some
flocks above the average, but states
that nearly ninety per cent of the
fiocks he has tested throughout the
state are tubercular. This may help
account for the low egg yield.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
McQUEEN-J JOHNSON

Harold Mcqueen, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mcqueen, and Miss Edna
johnson, daughter of Eric johnson,
We're married in Logan, this afternoon
N the presence of the immediate rela-
tives of the contracting parties.
Both of these popular young people
have been reared here and both are
graduates of the local High school.
This spring Mr.. Mcqueen gradua-
ted from the Engineering college of
the University of Illinois and is now
employed in Omaha by MI steinbaul,
4 we'll known architect OF Chat city.
After September LIST, the happy
couple will be at home to their friends
at $40 South 2Sth street, Omaha.
The Times joins their host of fri
ends in wishing them a long, pros
porous and happy welded life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
WEDNESDAY, NEWS.
Mrs. VIM. Burke is on the sick list.
Byron Vaudeville of Council Bluffs.

| Byron Vaudeville of Council Bluffs,
was calling on old friends here today
Mrs. w. l.. Busey of South Sioux
City, To-, a sister of the Blunt broth
ers, is visiting here this week.
I j. j. Owen and M. E. Collins went
to Carroll, To-, this morning. The
Owen Engineering & Construction
Co. has Western Electric farm
lighting plant exhibit at the Carroll
county fair, which is now being held
Mrs. Albert d. Vance and daughter
Jewell, left this morning for DEBORAH
To-, where they will visit a few days
before returning to their home in
Portland, Ore. They have been the
guests of the Frank Oviatt home for
the past several weeks.
Harold Culavin has purchased a
Buick six of the Foote garage
Secretary Pike has contracted with
the S. w. Brundage shows to appear
ON the Fairgrounds all during Fair
week. This is one of the biggest and
best carnival companies on the road.
Mrs. David Garner and children
of McAllen, Texas, were the Tuesday
guests of Mrs. F. w. Myers. They
are spending today with Mrs M. G.
Edwards at Mondamin.
Claude Ramsey and family of De-
I'm - G
! Mr.. Ramsey's uncle, j. r. Blunt and
family, Tuesday evening They
were on their way to North Dakota.
A marriage license was issued in
Omaha Tuesday, to Thomas L. Wy
ant and Elizabeth Lyons, both of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Greene, Mrs.
| WIN. Martens and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Hatcher leave Thursday for two
weeks outing at Green lake Minneso-
lta.
Mrs. ]. N. Tamisiea and daughter
Miss Loretta, departed this morning
for Miami, Florida, for an extended
visit.
Steve Tamisiea is reported on the
sick list today.
Clark Burkett went to Omaha last
evening, where he will undergo an
operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Hugh Tamisiea left this morn
ing for Park Rapids, Mimi, where he
will spend his vacation.
The Owen Eng. & Const. Co. in
stalled an Isko electric refh'igerating
plant at the country home of Francis
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. K T. Brundige and
children left Monday, for motor trip
to North Dakota. They expect to be
gone a couple of weeks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
HE'S NOT AFRAID OF
/ ANY JOB NOW
Was Unable To Hit Y Lick Of Work
When He Began Taking
Tanlac


81 had fallen off thirty pounds and
was unable to work and although /
have been taking Tanlac only little
more than a month l have already
picked up twenty-five pounds of my
lost weight and am feeling fine,
was the statement made by Frank A.
Gustafson, well-known farmer of
Manning, Iowa, when he called at the
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Store in
Omaha, few days ago.
My troubles had been pulling me
down for three years and I had just
about played out altogether" he said.
81 had given up my work entirely and
never expected to be able to hit an
other lick. My stomach was all out
of order and my appetite had about
gone down to nothing couldn't eat
anything except something light and
many time would get up from the
table without eating bite. had
terrible pains in my stomach and gas
would bloat me us and cause my heart
to beat so fast | thought sometimes
had heart trouble. My head ached
so bad at times the pains nearly set
me wild and I would get so dizzy
could hardly stand on my feet. At
night / would roll and tumble around
unable to get much sleep and morn
| ing found me feeling worse than when
| | went to bed. | went down from one
hundred and seventy pounds to one
hundred and forty, was growing weak
er all the time and felt that my time
wasn't far off.
"But Tanlac came my way and my
| troubles are now over. l feel strong
| md healthy like man ought to
| feel and am not afraid to tackle any
kind of work. | have the finest kind
Of appetite and my big gain in weight
| twenty-five pounds, shows how we'll
ny food agrees with me. l am not
| bothered with headaches or dizzy
spells any more, and l sleep like a
Sop and get up every morning feeling
Great. Tanlac has done everything
for me could ask and l recommend
It heartily"
Tanlac is sold in Missouri Valley by
R. w. Harvey; in Modale by Clifton
A. Riggs; in Mondamin by H. A.
Scarr; in Logan by Jos. Canty and in
Dunlap by E. S. Satterlee
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
PETIT JURORS

The following named persons have
been drawn as petit jurors for the
August, 1920, term Of the district
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
j. w. Deal,
And Family.
To the Children of Harrison County

| To the Children of Harrison County
Do YOU know that it is only lit
tie over a month until the County Fair
will be here agar? Are you going :?
OF course you are. Every one of
| You will want to be there the day
that is your day and that is the time
that were all (this means YOU, too
going to get in line for Health.
Can't we on that day have the
4 BIGGEST exhibit and have Harrison
county's Best Crop in long line Of
march? [ am sure we can and /
will tell you how to begin
Talk to every friend you have and
get them interested too. Then on
the very first day of schoo Task your
teacher to help you make banner for
you healthier and happier. Maybe it
some OF the things you want to make
you healthier an dhappier. Maybe it
is Hot School Lunch or if you live
IN one of the towns you may not get
all the milk you need to drink and the
grown folks ought to be reminded of
that, and you know that not every
body knows that sleeping with open
windows, keeping the teeth clean and
all the other health chores that YOU
know about are necessary to good
health. Tell them about it on your
banners.
Meet at the Red Gross tent at 100
o'clock on Children's Day and let's
every one of US be Health Soldier
in the line o. march.
NELLIE r. MORRIS,
Red Cross Nurse for
Harrison County.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
"Merry Andrew.n

II was first applied to Andrew Borde,
physician to Henry VIII. He was
cry learned and very eccentric, and
order to instruct the people he
Used to address them at fairs and
'ther crowded places. Those who
inflated his wit and droIl tricks.
hough not possessing his genius, were
allied Merry Andrews.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
To Duplicate eabv.

One day while out walking I met
title Grace, the daughter of Dress
maker. wheeling her little brother.
after kissing the baby asked Grace
t could keep 1t. "Oh. no." she
answered, but mother would lend you
paper pattern for one like him.
Illustrated News.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
POULTRY NOTES

Proper housing has az much to do
toward maintaining constitutional vi
gor and health in the flock as any
factor Of production. The impor-
lance Of vigor and vitality can not be
over emphasized. They determine to
q large extent the number and fer.
tility Of eggs laid, the hatchability
Of the eggs and the strength and the
growth Of the chicks. It is impossi-
BILE to describe the various types Of
houses that could be built on the
farm. The cost Of construction and
convenience Of the house are Of the
most Importance. A poultry house
with light frame and tightly con-
structed wall is as satisfactory as one
built with heavy frame with double
walls, and it will cost much less.
Cheap building material can be used
and at the same time meet the essen
tials of good construction. The size
OF the house and ventilation are two
important factors.
l. For one hundred and fifty hens
= house 22x24 is necessary.
2. For every ten feet of floor
space allow one foot Of opening in the
front.
8. Face the house towards the
south.
4. A square house is the most
Economical Tn cnnatr1,ct
5. A house that is less than four
teen feet in depth will allow the
roosts to be 90 near the open front
that the birds will roost in a draft.
s. Arrange roosts on level not
over five feet aboue the floor. If the
roosts are not level the birds will
crowd on the top roosts, it being
natural for them to get as high as
possible. Eight to fifteen inches of
space on roost is enough for each
bird.
q. These are but few Of the
various things to consider in poultry
housing. II you arc thinking Of
building new house or would like 20
remodel the old one, write the Fa m
Bureau Office. A number Of bulle-
tins are available and some very good
ideas can be gotten from them.
The poultry culling demonstrations
are scheduled as follows:
Monday, 16.
1000 a. M, A. D. Smith, Logan,
Jefferson township.
$3.50 p. m, Fred Peterson, Logan,
Jefferson township.
Tuesday IL.
1000 a. M, A. F. Harper, Logan,
Boyer township.
2:3o p. M, P. D. Strain, Mondamin,
Little Sioux township.
Wednesday, 10.
1000 a. M, D. H. Reedy, Modale,
Taylor township.
2:30 p. M, I. F. Wilson, Missouri
Valley, Cincinnati township.
| Thursday, 10.
1000 a. M F. w. Martin, Persia,
Washington township.
2:3O p. M, j. Kerns, Shelby, WASH
ington township.
Friday, 20.
1000 a. M, Frank Clulow, Logan.
Jefferson township.
2:30 p. M, Frank Rainier, Logan,
Jefferson township.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
TABLEWARE HANDSOME GIFT

Our patterns in Flat Silver and other Tableware this
year approach the finest showing in both Sterling and
Plated productions designed The workmanship is
faultess- the wearing qualities Of every article
guaranteed.
We feature the famous Holmes and Edwards silver
ware, guaranteed for Fifty Years
FRED E. ROBERTS.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
Shenandoah Community Club To
To Mind Its Own Business

To Mind Its Own Business
Shenandoah, To-, Aug. 6.-The.
war department has told the Shen--
andoah Community club it was ca.
pable Of conducting its own business:
without outside interference and
suggested the club do the same. At
the weekly meeting Of the club Pres
ident A. M. Eldridge read telegram
from the war department sent in re-
ply to the one sent by the club pro-
testing against the use Of cars at this
time to move the Camp Dodge equip
ment.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neiglbors, The Woman lodge
The Euclid Community club. the I'm
ion Farmers cub, { e Comfort club OF
Council Bluffs, fer the kindness anc
sympathy shown US, also for the beau
tiful flowers, at the death of our dear
wife and mother.
j. W. Deal,
And Family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-08-12

ADVERTISED LETTERS
Lawson, Mrs. F. D.
Jones, E. w. s
Shepard, Mrs. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

REo-sPEED WAGON. PNEUMATIC TIRES IN EXCELLENT SHAPE, GOOD BODY AND CAB. THREE QUARTER-TON CAPACITY. FINE MECHANICAL SHAPE, INCLUDING ELECTRIC LF-STARTER. $50 WILL TAKE GOOD FORD AS PART PAYMENT. TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE. BROWNELL AUTO CO uNc), s2s S. FIST ST MAIN ssso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

SPECIAL BARGAIN IN A JORDAN PASSENGER TOURING CAR. OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED. FITTED WITH NEW TOP AND HAS GOOD TIRES. MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED WE WILL TAKE GOOD FORD, DODGE OR BUICK SIX AS PART PAYMENT AND EXTEND TERMS TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. BROW MEL AUTO co. qNC.), 326 s. FIST ST. MAIN 6S30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

s-3s, 5-PAssEN. GER. OVERHAULED, IN SPLENDID MECHANICAL NDITION A SPLENDID BARGAIN FOR ANYONE, WANTING THIS TYPE OF CAR s75o. TAKE GOOD FORD AS PART PAYMENT. TERMS TO RELIABLE PEOPLE. BROWNELL AUTO co. QNC.), 326 S. FIST ST. MAIN 6S3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

LOVEMAN, JOSEPH
 & LOEB WANT-Ex- perienced demonstrat- or for toilet goods de- partment; good chance for advancement. Ap- ply office of superin- tendent, 8:30 to II a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

cHEvRoLET-191s MODEL. 4-9o; THIS CAR HAS BEEN RUN LESS THAN 5000 MILES AND WILL MAKE. SOME ONE A GOOD CAR; IT RUNS AND LOOKS LIKE NEW; HAS GOOD TOP AND TIRES; PRICED ONLY $500. EDWARDS MOTOR CO. 21s S. FIST ST. PHONE MAIN 4O45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

w A N T ED -Seamstress; must be good on altera- tions and good sewer. Dun bar French Dry Cleaning Co.,, 1706 Sd Ave-, adjoin- ing Bijou theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
BUICK

Little Six, 1917 model, good tires and good top; excellent mechanical condition; this car looks and acts like a new one. The upholstery is good. This will make a nice family car It has been well taken care of and runs more like a new car than car of it's model. You will have to see and drive this car to appreciate it's qualities. Taylor Motor Co, Distributors Cole Aero Eight and Auburn Beauty Six, 2103 Ave. B. Phone Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

FORD TRUCK-1-TONC CHASSIS WITH DRIVERS SEAT AND CAB; FOUR MECHANIC HAS GONE OVER THIS CAR THOROUGHLY AND IT RUNS LIKE NEW; WILL SELL FOR $550; BOUND TO SELL. EDWARDS MO- TOR CO, 213 s. PEST ST. PHONE MAIN 4045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

EMPLOYMENT
= HELP WANTED-MALE 4t

BUILD IT YOURSELF-You can build many useful things for home, business or pleasure for one-third cost or less, often utilizing cast-off material; no me- chanical knowledge required. Our blue prints and directions are drawn so you will understand them. Even women and children use them successfully. Sell what you build to friend; big profits. Monoplane 14 feet, spread 22 feet, sim pie, reliable flyer; range two hours, So. Beautiful 6-piece bamboo porch set, S2. Practical kitchen cabinet, $1. Water still
 one-half gallon capacity, glass or cop per, g. Complete detail drawings and directions for any of these mailed on receipt of price. List of others for postage. Pantalena- Robinson, Dept. N., 355 Washington st., Newark, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

W AN T E D-LADY CAM WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER; SA L A R I AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

steady soda dispensers; must be capable and desiring steady employment; floaters need not apply. Apply to AL bright & Wood, Mobile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

FORD-TOURING CAR. THIS CAR IS IN PERFECT MECHANICAL CONDl- TION. IT HAS GOOD TOP AND TIRES. CAN BE HAL FOR $500, AND IS A BARGAIN. EDWARDS MOTOR CO, 21s s. FIST ST. PHONE MAIN 4ol5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

SUPPLY HOUSE MAN wanted who is familiar with mine and furnace SUD- plies: must also be able to do pay roll work and look after detail office work: good salary. 221S Jeff. Co. Bank Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

PRINTE R WANTED - First-class rapid commercial man; can't use If worked on newspaper; $1 per hour and all the overtime you want Bir- mingham union shop. Address H-2s, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

FOR SALE-76-room, 3-story brick hotel hot and cold running water; steam heat: in town of 12.O00: three railroads: will pay 20 per cent on investment. Write or wire cars Box 6, Duranx, Okla I. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

BANK KKEEPER-Wanted at once, to handle individual books. large savings bank; must be able to use Burroughs posting machine with good speed. If interested call The Commercial Exchange, 1109 Empire Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

SALESMEN WANTED-Clean-cut ag- gressive men; we can put into your hands the strongest dividend-paying proposition ever offered to the public, furnishing you with direct leads. Apply Room 213 Lyric Bldg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
The SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION LOOMS

The city school bard has written e.
) lem for blank form, on the arriy ID
which notice VIII be posted caiiu
T sa election Tor the pIIp So OF NO
if ga Sl 600 bond issue The fU1
v j be used En- replacing 2 tie old Ia
81 rect schO ] hgIe AMI lu making adj
4 als 20 other grade -ho0l stIu-tlre-
n citizen committee. G. imposed r
s =. Moore. {. Il. s Vaughan and i. j
l afby ha, suggested that the either
the bond election also vote dITe.t
L a # so 600.
The letter from the committee fo
q q school board follows:
The special Citizens Committee.
p.dutei to Investigate conditions in IL -
= eGee TO issuing bo.d, for the CO
+ srsIe tIon Of a new ssh loi buid.1g
a Il Park street : hOOl site. have ma,
a careful survey OF conditions pertal
% Z thereto ana make the fOllJWIu,
Recommendations
We ale advised by competent author
it's tcAt ali room building van be Goa
stIdCttd, CON pl-t te ald modern in eve
taIi. includ ng fun basement, re>t
ID0ms and inside toilets.for the amount
O money hICh IS Pr posed to be raised
D the sale Of tins Issue Of bonds; thu
sach building will be SO eonst acts f
that ii can be compie t5d at lat da 4.
with four more room az cost not tu
Z oted the SO. 900 To be provided b.
the ulrect tax. " under ana tn.-
the people can vote this direct tax a.,
this tine and that Il docs not become a
eg1l obligation upOn the lo,rict uut d
such time as the tax Tuil IS turned Ovt r
to the sheriff by the county assessot
b voting this direct tax at TINS time
it gives the board the assurance that
the money will be Forthcoming in l.
other year in plenty of time TO cOn
plete the building Of IL rooms.
While the S-room building does nat
rovide additional space over the pres
ei t ark street building. it takes cal e
OF the same congestion IN we'll built,
c, mpletely ventilated and sanitary
building, which will be we'll heated and
So nitary in all its appointments.
1t is our opinion that it IS better to
meet this condition in this way at this
time than to attempt to wait the full
year II Is months before starting the
building. We further find, upon inves-
tIEaLl1n, that the original issue of
LUuis of 1908 should have been retired
on a basis Of 10 per cent year, start
ing 1918, so that the year 1920 should
show a fund Of at least 30 per cent Of
the original issue for the purpose of
retiring the bonds.
We therefore recommend 10 the
board that at the annual tax meeting,
to be held in December, 1920 neces
sary estimate be made, to be included
in the direct tax vote for December
1920, an amount sufficient 10 retire 80
per cent Of bonds of the original issue
OF 1908.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
MRS. SCHUkNECHT
BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. c. A..
Schucknecht We're held at 80 o clock
Sunday afternoon at Riverside church,
Rev W. II. Boldly officiating. Inter
ment followed at ldlewide cemetery.
Mrs. Schuknecht, whose death was
caused last Thursday at Cottage hos
pital from diabetes. was 55 wears Of
age and a native of Iowa. She and
Mr.. Schuknecht were married in 1856
at Belmont, la. They came to Hood
River nine years ago.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Sco0knecht is survived by two sons, H.
H. T. and Robert Schuknecht, and a
daughter, Mrs Vira Kruse. The sons
are both students in Seattle, the for
mer attending the University Of Wash
ineton and the latter engaged in high
scnool work Two sisters and broth
er all residents of Iowa. survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26
Mrs. Knights Mother Passes

The funeral service of Mrs Jane K.
Shaw. aged 80 years. who for years
ha been making her home with her
daughter. Mrs W. j. knight, and
h. band, was held yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson chapel the Christian
Science service being read by Ms c.
o. Huelat. Her death occurred Mon.
dag.
Mrs. Shaw was a native of Tarry.
town, N. Y. She came here in 1910
with Mr. and Mrs Knight In addl-
tion to the local daughter, another
daughter and three sons survive. In
terment occurred at ldlewilde Gem
eterV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-02-26

1t has a one-piece main
frame. So there is no
racking nor vibration
none of the twisting
which is so destructive.
The motor is set cross
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
Game of "Pan" Followed By Poker and Gunplay: Negroes Pay $50 for Evenings Fun

Because w. C. Hardy, negro. hit Jose Ortez over the head with a poker. he was fined $50 yesterday in police court for disturbing the peace and fighting, and because JoZe Or tez carried a big siX-shooter with which Hardy said he threatened him Ortez was fined $50 and sentenced to ten days in jail for carrying con cealed weapons.
 According to the testimony of the two defendants they had engaged earlier in the evening in game of panguingui at OrteZ' place and had a row over the spoi1s. Hardy said that he then went to his restaurant farther up the Gulch and that Orte2 came to the place a little later and threatened him with d gun. Orte2 said that Hardy attacked him with the poker without provocation.
 The two were arrested by Patrol men Tomlinson and Planinich.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
TO BOYS CONFERENCE

Four machines, driven by F. w. Wetmore, Earl Boyet, Earl Solms and Lyman, left yesterday morning for Tucson conveying the following delegates for the annual Older Boys Conference, being held in that city: Edwin Anderson. Bert Richards, Ed die Clement, Marion Hascall. ~Harry Lyman, Richard Ojeda, Joe Hunt, Pete Marshall, Clarence Malley and Roger Kennedy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
GIRLS WILL BOWL

i;i:ls o: the Y. w \ will howl
 on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys this mori-
 ing at 10:30 o'clock. Previous to this time Miss Opal Core and Miss Flor ence Studley will contest with two Douglas girls who will be here with the Douglas team that will bowl for the Shield trophy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
BREAKS COLLAR BONE

L. H. Prichard is suffering from a
 broken collar bone received Thurs day while coupling cars in the Low ell mine. He was removed to the Copper Queen hospital where it was reported yesterday that he is doing
 very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
WETENkAMPs RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wetenkamp returned to Warren last night from Walwslkee afterI being absent since last February. They intend to reside here again.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-27
BUYS WARREN HOME

John Charon has purchased a home at BY, 18th Terrace. third addition | to Warren, and has moved in with his family.