davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

Sc NECESITA Vcudedor de Calzado, con
experiencia. quo liable espahol c iagles: de-
be ser listo y competence, para arreelar
aparadores: buena c~orisi6n. gavantizandole
$500 por semana. Ocurra n $50 W. Com
merce ST. (2Sl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
ARTICULOS MEXICANOS

CAJETA DE CELAYA nueva. S5c. doc.
BATTLES pasadoS CSC. ID; CANELA Csc:
Chocolate Ell TAPATGo" clase extra 5Sc:
CHILES PASILLA NEGRO y MULATO i'm
portatos de Mexico Si.T5 ID: CHlPoTLE
100: Cascabel Soc: Mel de MaEucy T5c:
po- 800: CucharaS de palo loo: CedaZos
cerGa Csc. y soc: Escobetillas loc. y l5c;
100 DULCES MEXICANOS surtidos Sl.l5-
CHORIXQS estilo meNicano lac. de SO ID.
arriha I2c; Chieha-ron de puerco soc: LOLA
midas carbone-os, etc. 6oc. doc; Marranos
y frutas alcaacias l0c.. l5e. y zoe. plea. ia
froS, ollas, etc. ESPECIALIDAD EN- YER
BIAS MEDICINALES. Pida lista general
GRATIS. Pronto despacho de 6rdenes por Co
Gale West Commerce. Nunero l4iela. Box
So sta. A. San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

DARE $1,000 de qualification 4 Ia per
soma cue me inferme del paradero del ST..
Nagdaieno Ortiz. de 80 amos de edad. oriEi.
mario del Estado de Guanajuato. alto. blan-
CO, delGado. ojos negroS. escazo de barba.
con una c~icatriz en- 81 dedo palgar izquierdo.
Lo aconpahan sus hiioS Fernin y Ramon
Ortiz. este Iltimo there una joroba en- Ia
espalda. Recibi sus I!timaS noticias de Silao
en- 1917. Dirigirse Z Juan Ortiz. Fcai-nont.
Neb. Box l34. 500
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
GulA PROFESSIONAL
ABOGADOS.
Lie. Jenaro Ceniceros

AhoGado MexicaHO. Associate con Ell emil
neate Abcgado Americana, SohR NJ. Feier
Apartado 1885. Miami. Arizona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

"a s-ahaia- en- Is essa. patio. jardin deta
ssbe- conc ntsnsiar un autssoSil, con L.
eszelz kGenas -ssansada1iansS. ossr.a
& 2ps ". ~oedtzaa Ave, j. T. bsRis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

SO 90 Sc BAHAS a Is persona Eue in
torme del paradero del senior Pr6spero Redri,
eHe2, originate de Ia Hacienda de Peralta.
del Rstade ds GuanajratS hsce II afes Sc
encueatrs radicaio en- este pals, Hace cua-
ira amos due ns SO tienen ~nstieias de &. Su
FaadF5 Fesiia sh Tesk. Utah: FaveF de dirt
;s s~aaiauisz iBfsEme q Frcgs;soa Rodriguez,
Teak. Utah, Via kisi#r Section %. l391
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

NECESITO una muier para trabajo Eeaeral
de casa. Tarnbien necesito UN MUCHACHO
para TRAFALGAR en- tienda de abarrotes. Ocu-
IRAN iumediatamente a sol W. Salinas st.
(3o)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

Para Iibros sn esnahoL, diriiass as-
ted a Ia Casa Editorial Ls=ano. 11G
H.Sta. Rosa. Ave-, San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
MIGUEL LOZANO

Sc FENDE una t;enda de abarro:es. bue.
IA clientele. bucn lugar. con hab:tir:6n pa
- fAnj!.a. intormes en- l+l4 W. Com
mcrcc It 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
VENTAS.

PARA Nayidad tenemos Santos de ousto:
,rnsgenes, c-ucifiios, medallas, roSarios y toda
clSse de articulos reliE!osoS. Para TODD 10
onE recesite cscrlbanos. CauarEo Mcrcantil
Co. P. U. Box t26. san Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

Sc DAEA hucna gratificaci n n Ia per-
soma que irforme del p~arade-o de n Sra.
Vita Segu-a, more1a. alta. oioS negros, con
m lunar cc-ca de II bocs; e~ncuentrase en-
conapaaia dc 81 primo Rosclio Csrie. as. Es
hija del Sr. Angel ScEu-a y de Ii sra. AIDE.
Ia Medele1 de Secu-a. DiriSirse G Porfirio
AyarzaEo.tin. Copita, Tex. Box 81. t2s)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
SELLOS DE COMA

: accessories. Acabo De recibir un e1tenso
s4-,.Go de FechaGoreS. :iIta y coJineS para
sc.los ; Aifabetos &c todos tanahos. Pida ca
t.-ogo en- -espaGOl. !. Santos Orta- GIL Do
.0-U5a s.. Tex. Travis 5232.
GRAN NOVEDAD EN- FONOGRaFoS. Los
~. aAo-a girccemos reunen todas las ventd-
Jas Y p,rteyc.ones de los aparatoS mas costo-
-os. Tocan c~uaiQuler cla>e &C G!Scos y son &c
errstrucci0a muy !uevte y durable. Nientrds
d. acotea Is rcrriti-encs EbrcS de Eastos. por
!. pr1uena suula de $50. Pida hoy mismo
j -.yo q CHApA MERCANTILE Co. SIG
". Commerce 81. san Antonio, Texas. En-
, amos Catl.cEo traits 4 Quien 10 Solic;te.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
VENTAS

LOS accltcs GenSos descomponcn Ia naqul-
raria del f0r6Erafo y no rep-oducen clara Ia
,UE. Nosotros yendenaS acelte especial PIAZZA
ryEJ-raIos. Eic.ro!a> ) MaQuInas de eScrt-
M sarartlZardo 10 contieae aciGos. / dos.
sUmu l.. or. $l.2O. ! doc. poa.o : o.. Sl.so'
JrCeues For cur-eo. Alamo Sewing Machine
-.yp.y CO. 304 :. Alamo St. i2l
NAQUINA Singer Para parches. uul CO
.encO como nueEa. $1,000. ALGno Sewing
machine CO. -vi :. Alamo. i2S)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

Dix SU.-LGKA.J HARRISON. E-.-ea2Ils~
a. sn.,DlSs. - -o.,--C - K hat. rSgaHo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

Sc NECESITAN schoras y sehoritas rara
tarbajar en- fabrica de limpiar nuez: trabajo
facil y hien remunerado. Dirigi-se 7l5 South
Pecos St
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28
Lie. EDUARDO TAEARIz

Ahocado Nexicano ,:Is-72o Brady Bld&. =
pfcro -. r.5 - sac Antonio. 1sIas-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

DIR. : VASSUEZ CO1..l, 3li fros- oicS.
IzS...us 44.sS 4SJS ) -,-"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

lavnr trastes. buena paga. 'Ingles no ne
cesario. Dirigirse al French Cafe. S01 Croc-
kett st. (2)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

JovES cspcaol. soidsd, U. s. A.. DO %
Ghos. ,iossagia eer=s=pondsaeia cen uefiorita
ds reiinadg cdue1ei6n. obirtn matrlmonio.
Dtr!gLrsc a D.. v. Army. Y.M.C.A. San
Antonio, Texas, "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

"OUIJA." Tabla Magica de Adivinaci6n
Mistica. divierte y fascina por Sd poder So
brengtural. Contesta todas las preguntas con
solo poner las manos en- ella. La enviaremos
franco de porte por $500. Juarez N. Co. So4
Maumoros. Laredo, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-28

DESEo sobc- CT pa-adcro de Fernando
Rasmy: u rc.soaa que dc Rotfciss de 81,
di-iinse Z a;4 E. Commerce St. Zapa:cria
de A. c. Flores. recfbiendo qualification de
$500. Sc neccslea u-gentcncntn. t2S)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
A new ENTERPRISE
HAS BEEN LAUNCHED
COMPANY INCORPORATED FOR
THE MANUFACTURE OF A
MEDICAL PREPARATION.

A Dawson enterprise which bids
fair to become a very important one
has been recently launched, it being
that of the Liquid Aspirin Company
The concern was incorporated some
days ago and limited amount OF
stock is being~offered to the public.
It is stated that a number of sub
stantial subscriptions have already
been made and that plans are being
rapidly carried forward for the ex-
pansion of the business.
The Liquid Aspirin Company are
the manufacturers of Capatone, an
aspirin solution, which was put on
the market several months ago by
Collier Drug Company, and which, 1t
is stated, is finding a ready sale. In
order to obtain the necessary capital
to undertake an extensive advertls-
ing campaign Mr.. Collier decided,
with several associates, to seek lncor-
poration. The officers of the COM
pany are K. S. Worthy, president; j.
Homer Collier, secretary and treas
urer. and DIR. w. H. Gardner vice
president.
1t is stated that provision has al
ready been made to widely advertise
the preparation, and campaign TAX
ing in practically all the newspapers
of Georgia was begun on May ISL
The promoters of the company are
enthusiastic over the prospects OF
success. It is planned in short
while to erect an adequate plant near
the Central of Georgia railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
SIZES THE TOWN OF
PARROT FOR $3.50
POLICEMAN SAYS HE WAS LILLE
CALLY DEPOSED. OTHER
DAMAGE SUITS IN COURT.

Claiming that he has been wrong
fully and illegally deposed as town
r,arshal of Parrot, Clyde Bridges
hos brought suit in the superior court
ocoinst that municipality for seven
bnrdred and fifty dollars. He al
Ieces in his petition, which was filed
through Attorneys Parks & Parks of
nawson. that he was regularly en-
-Ioved by the council of PARROT as
MARSHAL for the full period of the
resent wear and that the governing
authorities of the town put him out
of office and elected a successor on
Anril 1st, although he had faithfully
performed his duties. He says fur
tber that no charges were ever pre-
ferred against him, nor was he ever
aiven an opportunity to meet charges
of any kind:
Bridges claims in his suit that his
salary as fixed by the council was to
bn one thousand dollars year, and
i is for the balance of 1920 from
knril lst. or nine months in all, that
he asks remuneration. The suit is
returnable to the May term of supe-
rior court, at which time the town
Of Parrott will, it is expected, file
its defense.
Mr. W. E. Riordon has filed suit
against the Western Union Telegraph
Co. for S183.62, claiming that he was
damaged that amount on cotton
contract by the failure of the West
ern Union to transmit and deliver a
telegram promptly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
RUFUS JONES FORMES BUSI-
NESS CONNECTION IN DENVER
Resigns as Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce at Alliance, Neb.

Resigns as Secretary of Chamber of
Commerce at Alliance, Neb.
1t will interest the many friends of
Rufus Jones here at his old home to
know that he has resigned the sec
retaryship of the Alliance, Neb,
chamber of commerce, which posi-
ton he held year, and formed
business connection in Denver. The
Alliance paper, in noting Mr.. Jones'
resignation, said:
rufus Jones, the retiring secre-
tary, leaves Alliance to enter in bust
ness in Denver, where he has pur-
chased half interest in the Nation
al Investment Co., a business broker
age concern with Offices in Temple
Court of that city. His partner is
James Schneider, who has been sole
owner since the establishment of the
business several months ago. Pros
poets are excellent, Mr.. Jones says,
and he was induced to leave by a
guarantee of a minimum of 5000 a
month. He will have charge of the
company offices, while his partner
will devote himself to the manage
ment of the field force, consisting of
some half a dozen men.
"Mr. Jones has made an enviable
record as secretary of the Alliance
chamber of commerce, and in his
wears residence here has won large
circle of friends and admirers, whose
best wishes will follow him wherever
he may go. The resignation will not
take effect, it is understood, until a
successor has been chosen, but Mr..
Jones believes that this will be done
DIV the first of May"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04

Another damage suit of interest
which was recently filed is that of
Mr.. H. H. Waters against w. D.
Hines, director general of railroads
while they were under government
control, for $4,000. Mr.. Waters,
line of the Central of Georgia rail-
road, alleges that on the 31st of
March, while in discharge of his
duties, he was thrown from lever
car and his back broken by the fall.
The spring term of the superior
court will convene one week from
next Monday. An unusually small
number of civil suits have been filed
since the last term, and the indicaA
tons are that the criminal docket WHY
also be light.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
CHILDREN WIN A DOLLAR.

To the school child, boy or girl,
who gives us the best answer on
HOW TO GET UPSTAIRS WITH
OUT WALKING we will give $1.O0
and a free ticket to see Mabel Nor
mand in upstairs" at Palace
Theater Friday, May 7. Any school
child in the county can answer the
question. Either mail your answer
or hand it in at box office not lateE
than Friday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Use as many words as you like. Win
ner's name will be posted at box Of
flee Friday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
DAWSONIANS TAKE
FLIGHT In THE AIR
Well Known Citizens Take Trip to
the Clouds. Paid Visiting Air
man Dollar a Minute for Ride.

One dollar minute for ride was
the fancy price paid by some of
Dawson's citizens Friday afternoon.
Yet all of them say they got their
moneys worth. They were pas
sengers in an aeroplane. A visiting
airman came over from Albany, and
upon his announcement that he was
ready to ascend with any passenger
at the modest rate of one dollar a
minute one onlooker, who had gone
to the landing place back of the
colored public school and who was a
little holder than some of his COM
panions, stepped forward for ride.
After he and the owner of the ma
chine had safely landed several other
gentlemen in turn went for their
first flights in the air. Some of them
say they want to go again-but at
reduced fares.
READ YOU EVOLUTIONARY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
PERSONALS AND NEWS
NOTES FROM PLEASANT HILL
Marriage of Popular Young Couple.
Many improvements Being Made.


Many improvements Being Made.
Mrs. D. J. Sem received the news
of the marriage last week of her
Younger brother, Raymon McLendon,
to Miss Winnie Aultman at Arcadia,
Fla Mr.. McLendon is the youngest
son of Mr.. ]. H. McLendon of Herod
and the bride is a beautiful and
popular girl. They left Immediately
for South Carolina, where Mr.. Me-
ILendon holds position with big
railroad.
Miss Lucille Hitler entertained for
Miss Mckenzie of Cordele Saturdav
night. Miss Mckenzie is on a week
lend visit to her sister, Miss Betty
Lou Mckenzie, the principal of our
school.
The play presented by the Dramatic
Club Friday night to a full house
did credit to all in the manner
THAT it was rendered. They took iH
S35, the proceeds to be used to equip
la baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Goodson spent
last Wednesday at Brentwood with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gammage, and
they were accompanied home by Miss
Roberts, who spent few days with
Mrs. Goodson.
Mr.. Frank Myers, who is travelling
salesman for Proctor & Gamble Co.,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, was through
here last week selling goods and shak-
ing hands with old friends. He spent
one night with Mr.. S. B. Hall.
Mrs. w. R. Jennings entertained
quite a number of ladies from here
last Friday with a fish fry at Ivy'a
mill and had just plenty of fresh
fish.
Mrs. Matte McCrea says she has
an old hen that is almost equal to her
incubator. Last week she came up
with "a biddies out of 20 eggs from
a stolen nest.
The music and expression class un-
der direction of Miss Perry, our eff
fcient teacher, donated curtains to
our school last week that were high
ly appreciated.
Mrs. Jesse Everett is spending
this week with her mother, Mrs. VIM,
to be at the bed side of Grannie Sc
vile. who continues to grow weaker
from old age.
Mr.. Frazier Smith is putting wide
porch on the front of his house and z
rooms and a porch on back that will
add lot to the convenience of his
home.
The early cotton planted around
this section that was up before the
last cold weather and wind is still
diving and being planted over in
places.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. McLendon
and Mrs. John Lee of Herod left re-
Gently to visit Mrs. D. j. Sem and
Mrs. Ed Mathews.
Elder R. H. Jennings of Dawson
will preach here at the Baptist church
next Sunday, May 9th, at 4 o'clock
p. m. All are invited.
Rev. f. T. Moore filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday and
preached two ftrceful sermons 20
good congregations.
Quite a good crowd from Sumter
county attended the play here FRI
dav night.
Miss Mckenzie has returned to
Cordele after spending the weekend
with her sister here.
The saw and hammer are being
used all around here remodeling
| homes. An evidence of prosperity.
Mrs. Strickland and little son. Mel
vim. have visited Mr.. and Mrs. Strick-
land at Doverel
Miss Eula McCrea and Mrs. w R.
Jenning were in Albany Friday
Mrs. !. P. L. Mathews has visited
her uncle. Rev. Smith, at Graves.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-05-04
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases
of rheumatism are either chronic or
muscular rheumatism, neither OF
which require any internal treat
ment All that is required IS to mas
sage the affected parts freely with
Chamberlain's Liniment. You VIII
be surprised at the relief which 1t
affords.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Tom Mix Appearing
 in "The Feud" at Lyric Thurs Friday

Screen atmosphere, or attention to thc detail which makes for perfec- ton in motion pictures is receiving r'oro and moro attention from film l-Hducers. 4 Gtr k.ng example of this is '"fhc Feud." the new Tom Mix picture which William Fox will present on Thursday and Friday at the Lyric theatre.
 Much of the action of this feature is laid in the ante-bellum days when women wore hoopskirts and men wore the hair long. The matter of costumes was easy enough to set. tie. for old illustrations were obtain able from which the costumes for Tom Mix, Eva Novak and the sup. porting players were copied.
 But it was hard task to secure the theatrical properties. Two car riages of the vintage of 1860 were necessary for the opening episode, in which the two feudist fathers clash over the right of way One carriage was obtained from the descendants of a California ferty-niner at San Pedro, some twenty-five miles from the big Fox studios at Hollywood, Cal. But 1t was necessary to send to San Francisco for the second car riage which was unearthed after quite a search
 It took nearly as much time to get the pistols used in one scene. for the old flintlocks could not be ueed, nor could the modern revoivers. Finally a couple of smoot-bore percussion
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

Strong was enc of the featured play. CTS in the Zane Grey's "The Border Legion and appeared opposite Ru. bye De Remer in Safe for Democ. racy."
 w. T. Carleton, for forty years a leading operatic baritone and now one of the best character actors in pictures, contributes sparkling performance to His Temporary Wife" Some of the worth while cin! ema productions with which Carle- ton has been prominently identified are Eye for Eye Snug Harbor, '' Southern Pride" and The Danger Mark" Armand Cortes, who ap- peared on the stage with James T. Powers, Fritzi Scheff and Sam Der hard, and now an accomplished viii lain, completes the roster
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
POPULAR ACTORS STAR IN PICTURE AT LYRIC TODAY

Truly all-star is the cast selected by Joseph Lowering. a new and pow ful producing factor. for the presen- tation of his initial big feature, His Temporary Wife" W. w. Hodlin- son release from the popular maga- zine story of the same name by Rob ert Ames Bennett. Produced under the direction of MT. Lowering. His Temporary Wife" which comes to the Lyric theatre today. beasts this formidable array: Rubye De Remer Edmund Breese. Mary Roland, Flu gene Strong. w. T. Carleton and sew eral other notables.
 Miss De Remer. for years prom inent Ziegfeld Follies girl and later a star in musical comedies. has en- joyed pronounced success on the screen following her overnight t1Ti- umph as the star of Rex Beach's The Auction Block" Among the big productions in which the beauti- ful and talented artiste has. been featured are "Pals First,'' "The Great Romance" Safe for Democ2 racy' and Ashes of Love"
 
 Few players, of the stage and screen are as prominent in the pub lie eye as Edmund Breese. an actor of countless successes Starred for years in Charles kleins ''The Lion and the Mouse" Today" and sever al other stage triumphs, Breese's de- but as a star of the screen in "The Master Mind" was the big event in photoplay circles of that day Later Breese appeared as star or featured player in "The Shooting of Dan Me. Grew" Walls of Jericho" Song of the Wage Slave" "The Spell of the Yukon" The Lure of Hearts De- sire" and "The Master Crook"
 Mary Roland, as popular in pie lures as she is on the speaking stage is well cast in His Temporary Wife" Miss Roland, who for years was leading woman for John Drew. Robert Edeson and Francis Wilson, was seen to good advantage on the screen in "The Stepping Stone. The Price of Happiness" Big Jim Garrity" and "A Woman's Experi- ence." Eugene Strong. one of the screens popular leading men, has a role in the Lowering production that gives his talents thorough test.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Harry Carey in
 Human Stuff at
 Eagle Wednesday

At the Central theatre Tuesday and at the Eagle theatre Wednes- day and Thursday, local theatrego- CTS will have an opportunity to en- joy another Harry Carey production.
 Human Stuff is the title and it will show new evidence of Carey's versatility. He appears as college bred man with the blood of the out ot-doors in his veins. To please his father he tries his hand at manag- ing his manufacturing plant, but ad- mits himself a failure as a business man, as well as in the social life to which he is born.
 A final escapade, when the young man drowns his troubles in the flow ing bowl on the night of his sisters coming out party, convinces the fa- ther that Jim. Pierce is in the wrong environment and suggests that he go west and take charge of his big ranch, which. has always been a money loser. Arriving in the west the young customer finds the cards stacked against him. Interruptions toremen and nelghborlng ranch own CTS have conspired to get control of the Pierce lands. They are natural ly hostile to the new arrival. Jim's decision to turn the place into a sheep ranch further angers them The young man manages to circum- vent their schemes until the arcival of girl from the east, with whom he falls in love. The struggle then becomes more involved and mounts to a stirring climax.
 Reeves Eason directed this feat ure, and the supporting company in cludes Rudolph Christians. Charles BeMoyne. Joe Harris. Bobby Mack, Mary Charleson, Ruth Fuller Golden and Fontaine La Rue.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
Coal Operators Pledge
 Support in Price Cuts
tCoNTINUED FROM FACE oNE)

 portation facilities, labor difficult ties and shortage, and other causes, beyond the control of the bituminous coal operators. and,
 Whereas, the attorney general has requested the bituminous coal operators to cooperate with the department of justice in bringing about elimination of unreasonable high prices for coal, where such exist, and,
 Whereas, it is the sense of the bituminous coal operators of the country that unreasonable high prices and unwise practices, where such exist in the industry, be eliminated.
 Therefore, be it resolved, that the bituminous coal operators of the country refuse to ask or to receive any unreasonably high prices for bituminous coal and further that all unwise practices in the industry, where any such exist. be condemned and elimated.
 Be it further resolved, that it be recommended to each bitumin- ous coal district in the United States that it immediately estab- fish a committee in its district and that such committee so es- tablished will use every effort to cooperate fully with the depart ment of justice and the federal district attorney in such districts to bring about an elimination of unreasonably high price sand un- wise practices, where such exist. in order that the object sought by the attorney general may be
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
POSTPONE RATE CASE

PHOENIX, Oct. 26. - The graded rates on distance and give intermoun- tai nterritory lower rates than Paci- fife coast points on shipments from the east. has been postponed from November until date in December according to word received today by Commissioner F. A. Jones of the Ari- zona corporation commission from the interstate commerce commission. before which the hearing Is to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27
BoRAH oENouNcEs LAWS

.or William F. Borah of Idaho. in a campaign speech tonight. denounced arbitrary and oppressive laws pass. cd during the war" Asserting that a repeal of these laws would be ''one of the first tasks for the Republican party when given power" the sena. tor declared some of the measures were far more drastic and arbitra- " than necessary even in time of war, and are wholly intolerable in time of peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-27

King Henry III of France at one time had 20o0 dogs in his palaces.