davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02
COUNTY NEWS
sPILLVILLN.

81 AlA ' AAA0.
Josephine Hosper, Of Mason City, ar
rivived home last week, where she has
been attending college.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sbiral of Hay.
field came Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hoshek sturday.
Anton Balik returned home last week
after attending the convention of un-
dertakers at Mason City.
John Hron and James Leeble left for
Fayette Monday to attend summer
school.
S. E. CIink of DEBORAH. the county
Leader, was in town Monday on bust.
ness
John Bena left Sunday for Lisbon,
N. D., where he will spend the sum-
mer working at the carpenter trade.
Charles Balik and family autoed
down from Mason City Sunday.
The Venerable sisters left Monday to
spend their summer vacation at Cedar
Rapids.
Joe Sbiral autoed down from Mason
City Friday to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Hoshek Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Suchan and family. &C.
compsnied by Loretta Fisher, autoed
to near Cresco Wednesday to visit at
the Lewis Novak home.
Joseph Huber and family we're De-
corah shoppers Tuesday.
Willism Herzog and family of Cresco
visited here Wednesday.
Mrs. Hoshek passed away Wednes-
day evening 1T her home near Ridge
way. Funeral was held from St. Wen.
ceslaus Catholic church Saturday. Rev.
]. P. Broz officiating. Interment was
made in adjoining cemetery.
A dance will he given at Fishers
hall Thursday, July 9th. Music will be
furnished by the Grouse Band of La
Crosse. Everyone is invited.
Mrs. Kruchek and Mrs. Jim Bens
were DEBORAH shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Anton Fisher and daughters
Lillian and Lucille we're visiting rela-
tives at Protivin Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. Polansky and family of Mason
City are visiting relatives here.
Ben Herold and sister Gertrude were
visitors at the W. c. Meyers home at
Calmar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vopsva and
daughter Ieleen and Joe Vopava and
daughter Elsie of near Protivin were
shoppers in town Friday. & |
Mr.. and Mrs. Berka and Mrs Lewis
Lukesh of near Ridgeway visited rela-
tives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herold. .Jr., of |
Little Turkey were visitors here Sum-
day. 49,
Y J. w. Jinderlee, wife and daughter
Of Cresco autoed down Sunday to visit
friends
Caroline Hruska spent few days at
the James Mikesh home near Protivin
last week.
The marriage Of Clara Mikesh OF
Protivin and Chas. Tupy of Spillville
took place at Protivin Tuesday, June
18th Miss Mikesh is the only dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Aikesh. Mr..
Tupy is the Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chss. Iupy, Sr.
Mr.. Roush of Fl. Atkinson was .
business caller here Monday.
John Soukup and family sutoed to
Calmar Sunday to attend the Chsutsu-
qua.
John Herold and family autoed to
Cresco Friday to visit relatives.
Mr.. Brookner of near Ossian spent
Sunday eve at the Chas. Frey home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charter Kovsrik and
baby called on relatives in Protivin on
Sunday.
Anton BsIik was . business caller
near Ridgewsy Wednesday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

The simplicity and dispatch with which the
Round Oak PiPeless Furnaoeisin stalledoom-
mend it to many. The rap;diy with which,
into al rooms, it WATTS any desired degree Of
pleasantly humidi6edw aehillmoen-
ing, and the surety with which it preserves an
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

were callers at the j. w. Wells home
Thursday.
For Sale!
133 acres of good land Good house,
barn and well. coated within the cor
poration of Cresco. Enquire at this
office. 39tf
For Sale!
A 3Section of land, very cheap.
44tf LEE KAPLER, Cresco. Ia.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-07-02

even temperature until bedtime, quickly en-
trench it in the esteem Of family.
Some marvel that this is possible from sin.
the Round Oak Folks and their generations,
of reputation for unusual accomplishments,
accept this fact with little surprise.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
Ell PRODUCTO DE LA FUNCTION
EN- Ell TEATRO NAClONAL

La empresa Observation-Disclosures, del
Teatro Nacional, los hizo entrega de
Ia cantidad de ochenta y un dolares,
n~oventa y siete ~eentaves, que CORES
ponde al cincuenta por ciento de Ia
entrada de Ia function ofrecida por
dicha empresa Ia noche del mates, a
beneficio de las victimas de los tenn
blores.
La entrada fue como .sigue: 241
boletos de a cincuenta ~cencavoS ire
baiando por el "war-taX" cinco CEN
tavos), S120.50ct.;-49 boletos de q
treinta V IN centavos (rebaiando por
el "war-tax", cuatro ccntavos),
S15.l9cts.-157 boietos de a IS CEN
tavos (rebajando el "war-tax". dos
certavos), S2S.26 cts. Lo que do I'm
total de ciento sesenta y tres dolsres,
noventa y cineo c~entsvos. De esa
cantidad SC destino el cincuenta por
ciento (SS1.97 cts.) 4 beneficio de
las victimas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
UNA SEGUNDA REMESA HECHA
DE LAREDO, TEX.

Don Santos Gil, de Laredo, Texas,
nos ha hecho una segunda remesa de
dieeisiete dolarcs ochenta y cineo cen
tavos. colectados en- la Union Central
de TrabajadoreS. de aquella ciudad
~frOnteriza. La primera remesa, CO.
mo recordaran nuestros l~ectores, fue
de ciento ochenta Y tres d6lareS, Sc
tenta Y cinco centavoS.
Con este motive e. senior Gil dirige
una bella carta al Director de este
diario. de la cual entresacamoS el pa
rrafo s~iguiente: Me permito desear
lie, por Ia labor tan altruista que ha
llevado a cabo, que Ia circulation de
Su ~periodico sc duplique ' que algIn
dia lie sea dable. como 10 aerece, Ell
poder ir a Mexico con toda clase de
garanties, a contemplar Ia recoastruc
ci6r Nevada a cabo debido a listed,
d su diario LA PRENSA : a todos los
buenos mexicanos que residen en este
pals. Y aun no hemos olvidado q nues
ira querida patria".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
CONTRIBUTION DE LAS SENORi.
TAS OBRERAS DE LA FABRI-
CA DEL FINkS.

FL Club catoiico de senoritas San
ia Maria. organizado por II Sonora
Margarita Long de Chicago. inicio
una colecta en- favor &c las victimas
de los temblores entire las senoritas
obreras de la fabrica Finck, de esta
ciudad. logrando reunir Ia cantldad
de cincuenta y seis dolares, oehents y
tres c~entavos, que 0 fue traida por
una comisi6n de dos senoritaS.
Damos a conocer la liSta de. las con
tribuyenteS que respondieron al LA
mamiento del Club m~encionado. lista
cue da un total de cuarenta Y seis do
lares, cincuenta centavos. Pero de-
Demos m~anifestar que segun nos dye
roS las comisionadaS, Sc logro reunir
Ia cantidad de cincuenta Y seis dola-
res. ochen5a ' tres c~entavos, con do
natives de a veinricinco cenJavos '
aun de memories c~artidadeS, entire
las senoritas obreraS, que Sc eXcusa-
ron de dar sus nombreS, de6iendose
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
PRODUCTO DE UN BALE EN-
KYLE, TEXAS.

FL senior Jose Salazar, de Kyle.
Texas. nos h remitiGo Ia suma de
VENTURES Golares, setenta centavos.
diciendonoS que esa cantidad es ell
producto de una co!ecta hecha duran
Re un bale organizado a iniciativa
del Campo Juvenil "Josefa Ortiz de
Dominguez''. para reunir fondos a
5eneficios de las victimas de los tenn
hloreS.
Nos mace saber el senior Salazar
~ue el senior Jose Maria Tenorio ce-
10, enteramente gratis. e. salon don
De Sc cfectuo el bale, ' que IA or
Questa Gonzalez no cobro IN solo
centavo por su tEabajo, pues Jodos los
miembros que Ia irtegran m~ostraron la
mejor voluntad para c%ontribuir al ext
10 del baile.
Este tuvo lugar Ia noche del sabado
p del prcSente mes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
~ESCANDALOSO ASALT0
Sc registro en- la capital
del Estado de
Nueuo Leon

MONTERREY, y. l., Febrero "a.
-Pocas veces Sc han reEistrado e..
esta ciudad asaltos como el que Sc
llev0 q cabo aver por no Sc sabe que
~facinercsos. pero Sc supone cue son
de les escapajos de Ia capital de Ia
Republica. En- un apartado barTio
los ladrones penetraron a Il casa
de familia, en- la que en- los momen--
tcs del crimen no sc hallaban mas
que una iovencita. Los ladrcnes Ia
sorprendieron, la maltrataron Y la
amordazaron para evitar que pidiera
auxilio. En- seguida voltearon tOdos los
muebles de ia casa. cncontrando en-
uno Ge ellos, una tuerte suma en-
metalico, de la dua Sc apoderaron. ~
los Gemas mue0'e5 sacarua tcdo 10
que haoia de valor, y. para corcnar n
obra de pillaje, q~uirar0n a Ia citada
jovancita que sc haIlaba privada For
ell tercc.., sus ropas que tamb!rl Gran
de vaior
Tn hermano Ge csta joven carlo a
la casa i IN cGrGadar para que lc
t~rajera IN encargo. FL cargador no
vilvi6 en- el tiemp1 regular, obligan,
do q su mandador q que fuera a Ia
casa personalmente. Grande fue la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27

NoTA:- Les suscripto~es, a Zanzibar de
residential deben darnos tBn.o Il nUevR come
Ia antigua direction, a I'm De snota- pro-
piamerts e. cambio Ell nuestros hb-os-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27

Entered as Secopd-cfass MATER February
q. 1918. at the Post Office a. San Anio-
mo. Texas, under the Acr Of March D
1875.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27

Los pages deben hacerse gor ade-
iantado, en- giro postal o de Express,
carta certiticada o letra sob-e Nue.
va York. Los precios de Ia suscrpclon
sera en- dinero americana o su equi-
~7alencia en- moneda del pals Ge donde
&c ~solicite ell ~periodico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
VUELVE A DISCUTIRSE Ell
TRATADO EN- Ell
SENADO
Como IL vez anterior, no Sc
ha llegado a ningun re-
sultado dfiniiiyo.

WASHINGTON, Febrcro Pc!
tratado de Paz ha vuelto a discuti-se
en- el Senado, aunque sin ningun re-
sultado practice, debido 4 Ia intran-
sigencia de los dos grupds que sos
tiencn 81 debate. No obstante la bue-
ma voluntad de los Senadores que ia
voren la accptaci6n de reservas sua-
yes, NADIA Sc ha podido hacer para lie
gar a IN convcnio en- vista de la in
transigencia de aquellos ' las cosas
pueden decirsc que Sc hal,an en- ei
mismo estado cue cuando Sc suspen-
di6 ell debate en- ell mes de Diciem-
bre.
Los s~enadores France. republica-
no por Maryland. Y Reed, democratic
por Missouri, son los que han ilrl-;-
do las fuerzas irreconciliables. e. PR
nero ha designado al tratado como
IN Instruments de odio Y destruction
V el segurdo, 10 ha llamaio = ser
piente de TRACTION"
e. Senador France present6 for
malmente hoy una resolution para
que Sc hiciera una declaration de
paz, manifestando que Ia discussion
de las reservas habia d~eScendidO va a
argumentos meramente sofisticos Y
a un verdadero jCeeo de pa!abra7.
Agrego que nj las reserves r~cputllca-
mas. nj las ~democraticas. propuestas.
modificarian entertainments Ia Liga
de las Naciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
LA ULTIMA REMESA DE LA co,
MISSION DE- AUNlLIOS. DE
HOUSTON. ZEN.

HemoS recibido la Ultima remesa
de Ia colonia n.exicana Ge Houston,
Texas, siendo dicha remesa por valor
de Ciento seiS G6IureS. cjRcpeatG centa-
co&. que nos envia el senior Jose Co
dina. cor 81 caracter de T~esorero del
Comit& de Auxilios crganizado IN a
quella cjudad.
FL sencr GOdina, en- carta que nos
escribe, nos da cuenta detallada de
los trabajos llevados 4 cabo por el CO.
mite de! cual fue nombrado Tesorero
Y Sc. cxpresa IN los siguienteS termi-
nos. que reproducimos para satisfac-
ci6n de la propia comisi6n de auxilios
Y de toda n colonia mexicana de Hous
ton:
Los Glen d6lares que envi0 el Co
mite con fecha 9 del presante mes no
fueron prcducto liquido de dos bales,
como apareci6 en- ell numero de LA
PRENSA correspondence al dia y. Sc
hizo ell envio de esos Glen dolares. pc
70 Sc dejo en- GAIA dinero para Ia Or
g~anizacion de la jamaica que este Co.
mite tenia ~proyectada. Mas debldo q
Ia premura del tempo Y 4 que no Sc
consigui6 local appropriate para clio, no
fue possible llevar q cabo dicho fes-
tival. por 10 que decide Ell comite ter
minar sus trabajcs o esta remeSa
que hace hoy a LA PRENSA.
Los fondos recabados por Ia Jun
ia de Auxilios, en- tres bales Y n fun
cion que do la Compania de opere-
tas a beneficio, son como sigue:
Primer bale ell 19 de Enero. do IN
producto liquido dc ciento veinti6n do
lares, sesenta V tres c%entavos; Fun
cion de Ia Campania de Operetas, da-
da el % de Enero, produjo, cuarenta
Y siete d6lares. treinta Y dos centavos:
segundo bale, ell 81 de Enero, do IN
producto liquido de doce d6lares trein-
ia V seiS centavoS; Y tercer bale, el
S de Febrero, en- el City Auditorium,
do IN producto liquido de veinticinco
dolares. diecinueve centavos. Asi
pues. los festivities produjeron, en- to-
tai, dcscientos seis d6lares cincuerta
centavoS. Como Sc envio a La PEN
SA ell dfa 9 ls cantidad de Glen d6lares,
los ciento seis d6lares y cincuenta cen
tavos que ahora Sc remiten constitu.
ven Ell saldo.
GA PRENSA Sc servira hacer So
Der que 81 alguna persona de Ia CO.
lonia mexicana de Houston, Texas,
desea hacer alguna rectificaci6n, que
puede ocurir a Ia residencia del Te-
sorero, Sr. Jose Godina, Gale MacKee
numero 1216".
FL Comite de AuIilios de Houston
estuvo integrado por los senores: Fer
nandoeC. Munoz. presidente; Cosne J.
Habitud. Secretario; Donaciano Villa
nueva, pro-Secretario; Jose Godina, TIE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
REMESA TELEGRAFICA DE CHRI
SOTILE. ARIZONA.

Aver nos telegrafio de Miami, Ari-
Nj el senior JESUS 7. Sanchez, dan
donos aviso de que el Comite de Auxi.
los que Sc organize en- Shrisotile, del
mismo Estado, reunio entire nuestros
ccmpatriotas RESIDENCES en- aquel H.
gar Ia cantidad de ciento treee dolsres
q beneficio de las victimas de los TEN
blores en- los E&ados de Veracruz Y
Puebla.
La cantidad a que alude ell senior
Sanchez Ia recibimos va de acuerdo
con Ia orden ~telegrafica, Y tan luego
como nos llegue Ia carta con la lista
de los contrihuyentes. le daremcs cur
so a esa colecta hecha en- Chrisotile,
Arizona
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
UNA REMESA HECHA POR MEXI-
CANOS RESIDENCES EN-
CENTRIC AMERICA.

Desde La Ceiba, Honduras, nues-
tro compatriota ell senior Jesus Casta-
media nos ha enviado Ia cantidad de
treinta y ocho dolares. colectados por
81 en- Ia pequena ~poblaci6n de San
Francisco Atlantids, de aQuella Re-
publica centro-americara.
e. senior Castaneda y ell senior
Granados. que figuran N Ia colecta,
son los unicos mexicanos que haitian
en- aqueIla region, segln nos dice Ell
remitente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
POE GENE ByRNES.

sorpresa al Yer Ell estado en- que Sc
hallaba Ia casa, Y mayor aur, fue
la de yer q su hermana tirada sobre
una CANA, todavia ~desmayada y me-
do desnud9.
Sc do parte 4 Ia policia del hecho,
Y aunquc las iRvestigaciones han ST.
do activas. NADIA Sc ha puesto en- cla-
70. Los mizmos ~vecinos dicen no ha-
bersc dado cuenta de 10 ocurrldo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27
Al derredor dc la subscription

Ia mayor parte del eXito de la colec-
ia a los esfuerzos de Ia ~presidenta del
Club, senorita Angelina Cruz y de las
senoritas Gaudencia Guerrero, Anita
Cardenas, Carmen Soler y Enriqueta
Rodriguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-27

sorerc; V Alfredo A. Pacheco, E, De-
Wis, Pedro G. Castillo Y Francisco
Pratt. vocales.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
KILL NATIONAL
 BIRD FOR CAIN
American Eagle Faces Total Extinction by Men Paid by
 Alaska Treasury

NEW YORK. April 10.-A warning against the threatened cXtinction of the bald or American eagle. the ma 1ional bird of the United States. was issued here today by the American Museum of Natural History which stated that reports indicated that more than one-half and. perhaps, three-fourths of the entire species al reaGy have been sacrificed"
 Destruction of the birds is attributed to hunters in Alaska who are killing them for bounty paid by the terri torial government Never numerous. the museum authorities say, more than 5600 eagles were slain in a few months in their eavOrite breeding ground, the Alaska peninsula. Hunters have eN- tended their operations into the Brit ish provinces adjoining Alaska. it is said, tC swell their gains
 After declaring that the American eagle preyS chiefly on large rodents harmful to farm crops, for the control of which the government annually ex- bends large sums. the museum de clares that tales of the American eagles destructiveness to game or do mestic animals are for the greater part pure fiction" Tie bird. il says, is migratory and therefore no state or territory can claim the right to destroy
 t, that right being vested in the fed eral government
 i Recalling the fact that the wild pig con, formerly found in incredible numbers in certain parts of the United States. had bean utterly wiped out by unrestricted shooting and the destluc tioE oc its nests" the museum say! that only the prompt passage Of fed eral law will save the American eagle from the same fate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

had been freiShJ-train wrecked about 40 miles from where it had begun It's journey. No telling when il would be forwarded. More telegraphing.
 The third member of our mutorbum gang, who is usually aboard on such expeditions, wasn't along because he was doing some flying Long distance brought the news that he was due to fly over the village of the wreck and within about 20 miles of where we were waiting. A little persuasion in- duced him to land, pick up the tank and bring it another lap on it's way.
 At the village 20 miles distant the flyer, knowing of our haste, bettered matters by sending it freight-aboard a launch, The town in which he ianu- ed and the town in which we had be- gun to feel like oldest residents were on the same river. It is 20 miles ever land between the two towns and must be all of 10000 miles by launch. Or else that launch devised a means of inert progress.
 In the course of considerable time and seven more rainstorms, the tank arrived, having come vit freight, plane and boat. It was the work of but an hour to clamp it in place. Having done the work ourselves, in the travel ing of the remaining 4,200 miles, we lost everything else on that car except the tank.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Fisk Plain Tread in
 Use for Four Years

Just like the old deason's one hoss shay is the way an Edmore, Mich, motorist describes Fisk plain tread, 31 4 tire which has served him continually for more than four years "neve- giving a minutes trou- ble.'
 This Michigan man IS authority for the statement that the tire Tn ques' ton is the nearest completely worn cut of any tire he has ever seen, and that il is likewise the finest exhibit of good workmanship and material il has been his pleasure to look upon Not one spot showing more wear than another, is the way he describes it The tire had been run over 1l,000 miles and was still going, when the above statements were made.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Will Gahagan Rides
 To Horse Races on
 Back of New Ford

Will Gahagan. the famous sport writer. who is also walking cncy- clopedia" of information on titled horses and their doings for the last couple of centuries. recently rode from Randall to Clevel3nd in a. - but here's his story as it appeared in "The Horseman" for August:
 "In company with Ken Scott, turf writer on the Plain Dealer and a couple of other scribes, l made the trip to the city in 'Scotty's' machine. Said machine is manufactured in De troit by gentleman by the name of Ford Now. they make all sorts of fun of that Ford machine. but after that trip from Randall 10 Cleveland the other day, I'm convinced that the Ford cars are not only fast but that they have staying qualities as well. They should have been used in getting the soldiers across the ocean.
 Tn the low spots where the water has stopped many of the high priced boats the little Ford didn't even hesitate. One of the est amusing sights of the trip-I believe that 1t was the only one-waS watching a gentleman astride the hood Of a big machine which was sanding in about two feet of water. IIo was attempting to crank the macbipe and yet keep out of the water Now that was a hard job. Every time he gave the crak a twist. his arm went into the water, right up to the. elbow The good man was recit!ng the Lord Prayer as We passed At least we sur missed that he was. from few words that he uttered as our good little craft pulled for the shore"
 Like Pop" Gears, who added Ford Runabout to his string of thorough breds. MT. Gahagan has discovered that as mud horse" he couldn't get away from the Ford.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
By Frank H. Pipp

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 10.-Hab- it in the automobile game is as perni- cious as anywhere else that it may be encountered For instance, there's the habit of having a gas tank attached to the rear of touring car.
 Two of us started on 5000 mile tour and had gone about $50 miles when rattle in the back warned that something was amiss. Pouring rain made the rattle sound no more cheer full Investigation showed the gasoline tank to be missing; further .investisa- ton showed it hadn't been lost any where in the last four miles; still fur ther investigation showed it was not to be found.
 The nearest town was 15 miles but 10 gallons of gas were in emergency tanks on the running boards. By twist ing the battered feed line through an oil port in the dash il was possible to draw gas from the emergency tanks to the extent of 30 miles travel-curing 3 all of which one of us had to hold the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
THE HORSE AVENGED.

As the Winton six of the Bisbee- Douglas stage line was pulling up to the office on the plaza today, R. T. Frazier, local manager, was talking tires with a salesman.
 Now, here's tire" said ke, turn ing to the car, that you can't--What the dickens is this"
 horse shoe was jammed clear through the tread and had evidently been carried for some distance. When Frazier pulled il out the inner tube blew out through the hole that was left The salesman laughed.
 You win" said Frazier, "come or and I'll buy tire
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
German Clergyman
 And SchO0lmaster
 Lead RObber Band

VIENNA, April 10.-A clergyman, Thomas Pfefferkorn, alleged to be the leader of bard of .5 thieves and in cendiaries, has been arresteld with his followers at the town of Mitterseil, ac- cording to the Salzburger Volksflatt. Pfefferkoin, the paper says, recruited his followers from among persons of standing in the town of Mitterseil, in cIuJing the photographer, the school master, the postmaster and the post mistress, and the letter carrier. They are alleged to have burglarZed the inn and then set fire to it and to have practiced blackmail on a number of prominent citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
APPOINTS U. S. COMMISSIONER

James Allison, justice of the peace, was appointed |. s. commissioner yesterday by William H. Sawtelle, fed eral judge at Tucson. Allison will act as commissioner in addition to his other duties and in place of Jared D. Taylor who found that his legal bus mess required all of his time. The appointment of Allison will simplify the handling of federal cases in Bis bee as his office as justice of the peace is always open and he can con duct hearings "n federal, state and county cases from the same cour; room
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Automohurnnlin6

feed-line in the tank while the other drove.
 At the other end of the 30 miles was city of 50000. according to the asso- ciationl of commerce. But not one Of the 50,0G0 had tank for our car. Tel egraphic advice said one was en route Two days waiting developed nothing except an exquisite acquaintance with the town At the beginning of the third day news came. The new tank
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
To Save Your Gears

You are not a good driver until you can shift gears without putting them to a severe strain and causing undue wear and tear To attain this, the one point to remember is that gears should be shifted only when the en- zine speed and car speed are approxi- mately the same. Then shift with a quick. sure stroke, with the clutch pressed out completely, and let in the clutch gradually without a jerk. It's the only way to save trouble and mon