davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-01-08
STEVENS LEAVE FOR
THEIR vAMPA HOME

THEIR TAMPA HOME
Mr.. and Mrs 4. D. Stevens. who
have been visiting their parents. Mr,
and Mrs. NJ + Lewis. viii start for
their home in Yampa today and will
stop at Denver en- route. a few days.
ANDERSON HOME
FROM DENVER
X N ANDERSON. foreman at the
wanu Motor Company garage. re-
turned yesterday from Denver where
he spent Christmas.
WILL KENlY STARTS
FOR DETROIT. MICH.
William Kenly. Ir left this morn
ing for Detroit Mich. where he has
position.
JOHN lEEcA HOME
FROM FORT MORGAN
John l.. Iseech returned TO Canon
CHS recently. after spending Christ
mas with his parents in Fort Morgan.
ELSIE BAsHAM VISITING
SISTER HERE.
Miss Elsie Bashnm OF Salida is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. Frank Ma
son for few days
kENNEYs RETURN TO
PUEBLO HOME.
Mr. and Mrs ]. r. Kenney OF Pu-
eblo. who have been visiting Mrs. Ken
ney's parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. s Lock
ett. returned to their home Yesterday.
BEN FosToR
WILL HOMESTEAD.
Ben Fostor left for Cotopaxi Tues.
day where he will take up home.
stead
ENoles LEAVE FOR
CALIFORNIA.
Mr. and Mrs ]. F. Engle who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs J. II Freye
OF this ciy,. loft Tuesday for Upland.
Cal. where they will make their home
U. S. GRANT CIRCLE
ELECTS ITS OFFICERS
At the regular monthly meeting OF
u. s. Grant Circle, Ladies' of the G. A.
r.. at Odd Fellows hall last Satur-
day afternoon the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year
Mrs. Margaret Plummcr. president;
Mrs, Tlmira Palm, senior vice pres
,dent; Mrs. Addie French. junior vice
president: Mrs Susan Jenkins. chap
lain: Mrs Sarah Hicks. conductor:
Mrs. Juiia Hofflicker. guard: Mrs.
Kate Stinewandel. assistant guard.
A JOINT Installation Of the officers
elect will he held ut Odd Fellows (
hall Wednesday afternoon. January
IA. with the offieers-eleot of Green
wood woman's Relief Corps and OF
Greenwood Post No. 10. G. A. r. Two
applications for membership in ". 8.
Csrant Circle. Ladies' Of the G. A. r.
were presented at the last meeting Of
the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
June Sale Cotton Wash Goods

Beautiful Styles and Colors in Wonderful Assert
ment of the Newest Weaves.
Imported White Swiss Organde which will it's fin
sh laundering suitable BIouses
and Trimmings 50 inches WIDE regularly 165, yard Csc
McCreery's Dress Ginghams Finest Grades of American
and Foreign Manufacture showing the best styles and latest
color effects, regularly 55c 35, yard, 35c 10
Novelty Printed Voe superior qualities sheer crisp fin
ish choice of the designs and coorngs
light medium grounds Will make practical, cool
Dresses for all OCCASIONS regularly 5c yard 29c to 25
Imported Black Bathing Suit VENETIAN Brilliant
insh medium weight, soft quality, 81 inches
wide, regularly 2.25 yard, 1.55
(Sccond Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
June Sale Wooden Dress Goods
For Summer Wear

+ or Summer Wear
$500 Yards Cream White All Wool Dress Material in the
Latest and Most Desirable medium and light weight
suitable for Sport Coats Skirts and Dresses.
regularly $50 $50, yard, LIS to $50
Mohar Brillantne, permanent lustrous fnish in Black
and Navy Blue for Dresses Bathing Costumes and Mems
Suits, 54 inches wide. regularly 2.95, yard, .95
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

40 inch double width
Printed Foulards. yard, 2.75
formerly 4.50 and 500
SO inch Foulards in Navy
and White, Black and White,
Brown and White and other
color combinations,
formerly $50 yard, 1885
SO inch Navy Chiffon Tai
teta, yard, 2.4O
formerly $50
Genuine Baronet Satin in
White, 40 inches wide,
formerly $50 yard, AIS
-'on,O,,o h,o,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
important Notice! Tomorrow Monday, Morning
This Store Will Not Open Until Ten O'clock

ung the hour between and assemble to discuss
the development OF larger be rendered James MCree
NO matter how good this has established
ourselves Company Character something than simply merchandising
something that will spread beyond this community and
render better service
Believing this end accomplished
vote our physical and mental strength wholly
prncPes Justice
fosered by such McCreery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

A. A Boudoir Coat of Geor-
gette Crepe bedecked with Lace,
Ribbon and vari-tinted flowers.
Pink, Light Blue, French Blue,
Orchid and Coral.
regularly 1915, 1850
B. A Negligee Of plated Geor-
gette Crepe, over which falls al
luringly coat of Ecru Lace. Vari-
tinted Flowers and ribbon of con-
trasting shades adorn it. Pink,
Breakfast Coat of Shot Taffe
Il J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Turquoise, Coral, French Blue
and Orchid
Lace Coat. regularly $500, $3.50
Plated Slip .........2 $500
regularly $3.50
c. Negligee of plated Crepe de
Chine combined with Cream Mar
got Lace. Note the graceful, flow
ing sleeves. Two-tone Lady Fair
Ribbon girdles the waist, and the
. finish is left to French Flowers.
Pink, Light Blue and Orchid.
regularly $500, $500
that follows a French design. 1t
a smart tie sash. All the fashion
regularly 1875, 1850
include tUr
Third Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

40 inch Radium Silk, suit
able for Waists, Dresses, etc.
In Black and White.
formerly 4.5O yard, 800
Heavy Black Satin Du-
cheese, SO inches wide,
formerly 400 yard, 800
40 inch White Georgette,
suitable for Waists and
Dresses, yard, It's
formerly 800
40 inch White and Colored
Crepe de Chine, Extra
Heavy Quality, yard, 2.65
formerly $50
Ialf a Century
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Women's Thread Silk Hose of fine
gauge weight. Black or Brown.
regularly 5.25, pair, AIS
Women's Thread Silk Hose with
hand-ennbroidered clox. Black only.
regularly 4.5O, pair, 3.95
Women's White Cotton Hose, full
fashioned. pairs, ESQ
regularly 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
The June Sale of W0men's Hose
Offers Splendid Chance to Save
New Summer Hose at Greatly Lowered Prices

Women's Thread Silk Hose with
silk tops. Superior quality. Black
only. pair, 2.25
regularly 1925
Women's Thread Silk Hose of extra
fine gauge. Black only pair, $50
regularly AIS
Children's Socks of White Cotton
with fancy tops 6 pairs, $50
regularly 800
(Moin Flou)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
June Sale "McCreery Silks"

The Finest Silks The World Produces
Gorgeous Summer Silks in cool, summary
and patterns for the Seashore, Mountains Travel or
Social Functions. McCreery Silks are always distinctive
regardless Of price
The following for tomorrow at greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

Very Special Prices on
W0men's Athletic Style Union Suits
The Athletic style Union Suit is fast gaining ascendency
all other types because of it's and GOODNESS
its dainness Just glance through these low prices:
Women's Athletic Style Union Suits
Of fine Nainsook Batste formerly 49, $50
Of Shadow Wolfe formerly $685. IT'S
Of silk Null, in pink only formerly 600 400
Knit Underwear Dept Third Floor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06

we have assembled some very desirable Bathing
SUITS Tor special offering, and have marked them at
prices which make them particularly good values
There are Dressy Suits of Silken fabrics that in
troduce many bewitchng ideas as to style and re-
veal touches of brilliant coor-just enough to be eff
1ect1ve Very special, 1850. 1880 and 25.O
Swimming Suits of All-Worsted JERSEY in modes
OF exceeding grace and color combinations that are
striking, yet in perfect taste
Very Special, $50, 1880 and 1850
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Negligees
Have Been Greatly Lowered in Price
For Monday und Tuesdau

Models of marvellous beautythe that usually
pr1ce mark are available for modest expenditure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-06
Won7en's Fine Hand
Bags
and Envelope Purses
At $3.50 OF
Reduction VIII Be Made at Time
of Purchase

All Of our better grade bags and
purses-those now priced 1875 and
over-will be offered at one-fourth
reduction tomorrow.
This offers an unusual opportunity
to procure really fine, distinctive
Hand Bag Of Silk, Suede or Leather
or real leather envelope purse for
a price no greater than one pays
usually for an ordinary bag or purse.
(Mon Floor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
IAN INTERESTING CIRCUS FIX
 FERENCE"
White House, April 1, 1906. DARLING ETHEL:

White House, April 1, 1906. DARLING ETHEL:
 l haven't heard word from the two new horses, and 1 rather believe that if there had been any marked improvement in either of them should have heard. I gather that one at least and probably both would be all right for me if I were 20 years younger, and would probably be all right for Ted now; but of course as things are at present I do not want a horse with which I have an interest ing circus experience whenever we meet an automobile, or one which cannot get to go in any particular di- rection without devoting an hour or two to the job. So that 1t looks as if old Rusty would be good enough for me for some time to come. am go- ing out on him with Senator Lodge this afternoon, and he will be all right and as fresh as paint, for he has been three days in the stable. But today is just glorious spring day March having ended as it began, with rain and snow-and I will have good ride. l miss mother and you children very much. of course, but believe you are having a good time, and I am really glad you are to see Havana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TO KEEP
 PLAZA OPEN TO
 USUAL TRAFFIC

The pouring of cement in the depot plaza will continue until the Brew cry Gulch side is completely paved when the plaza will be deserted by the workers until that half Is cured This schedule of paving has been ar. ranged by City Engineer Halleck in order to maNtain traffic through the plaza. When the first side is cured it will be opened so that traffic may be diverted from the depot side while it is being paved
 The closed side of Main street, be tween Subway street and the post office plaza, will be opened within a few days. Traffic will again be al lowed to travel in either direction along that block.
 The Warren-Bisbee cars are end ing their Tombstone canyon run at the depot, having again resumed their travel over the Main street rails. However, it will be several weeks before the regular through, run schedule will be adopted, because of the break in the line between the depot and Naco road. which will be paved soon after the first half of the depot plaza cement is poured. The new rails and steel ties on the track along Naco road by the depot have been laid, preparatory to the paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
WANTS DEATHS HEAD WARMING
 FOR SPEEDERS

The skull and crossbones design painted across the top of a large sign with the words Suicide Highway Drive Slowly" probably will greet motorists who use the Douglas end of the Bisbee-Douglas highway.
 This is the plan of ". H. Fisher of Douglas, and it has been approved by many of the auto owners of that city because of the number of serious accidents which have occurred on the highway since its competition. Three serious accidents near Douglas have resulted fatally within the past week.
 Douglas citizens have complained of speeding west of Douglas and II is said Sheriff Mcdonald will be re- Quested to station traffic policeman on the highway. Many of the com plaints made have been of glaring headlights and of drivers with heavy vehicles who take advantage of light CT cars by monopolizing the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TO REPRESENT eIsBEE

commission have been notified of the meeting to be held in Birmingham, Alabama, at which the highway path finders will make their reports to the executive committee. Judge Fred Sutter probably will represent the Warren diDrict at the meeting. A new president will be elected to take the place of Colonel T. s. Plowman, who died recently. Mir. Sutter will attend the meeting with the object of advocating the road through Bisbee as q part Of the southern highway.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01

and does not pull at all. He shies pretty badly. especially when he meets an automobile; and when he leaves the stable or strikes a road that he thinks will take him home and Is not allowed to go down it, he is apt to rear, which I do not like; but I am inclined to think that he will get over these traits, and if I can ar range to have Lee handle him cou- pie of months more and if Ted and 1 can regularly ride him down at Oys- ter Bay, think that he will turn out all right.
 Mother and walk every morning through the grounds, which, of course are lovely Not only are the song sparrows and robins singing, but the white-throated sparrows, who will, I suppose, soon leave us for the north, are still in full song, and this morn ing they walked us up at daybreak, singing just outside the window.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
SORROWS OF SKIP
White House, April 1, l!

White House, April l, 19O6. DARLING ARCHIE:
 Poor Skip is a very. very lonely lit tie dog without his family. Each morning he comes up to see me at breakfast time and during most of breakfast (which 1 take in the hall just outside my room) Skip stands with his little paws on my lap. Then when 1 get through and sit down in the rocking-chair to read for Is or 20 minutes. Skip hops into my lap and stays there, just bathing himself in the companionship of the only one Of his family he has left. The rest Of the day he spends with the ushers, as am so frightfully busy that I am no where long enough for Skip to have any real satisfaction in my compan- ionship. Poor Jack has never come home. We may never know what be- came of him.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
A QUENTIN ANEcpoTE
White House, April p.

White House, April 22, 1906. DEAR KERMIT:
 Ted has been as good and cunning as possible. He has completely re covered from the effects of having his eye operated upon, and though the eye itself is a somewhat gruesome ob- ject, Ted is in the highest spirits. He goes back to Harvard today. As 1 write, Archie and Quentin are busily engaged in the sand-boI and 1 look out across the tennis-ground at them. II ever there was heaven sent treasure to small boys, that sand-box is the treasure. It was very cunning to see the delight various lit tie children took in it at the egg-roll- ing on Easter, Monday. Thanks to our decision in keeping out grown people, and stopping everything al one o'clock, the egg-rolling really was a children's festival, and was pretty and not objectionable this' year.
 The apple trees are now coming in to bloom, including that big arched apple tree, under which mother and I sit, by the fountain, on the stone bench. It is the apple tree that moth e. particularly likes.
 Did Quentin write his poems after you had gone? I never can recollect whether you have seen them or not. He is a funny small person if ever of xrra were discussing a really dreadful ac- cident which had happened; George town young man having taken out q young girl in a canoe on the river, the canoe upset and the girl was drown ed, whereupon the young man. when an exceedingly coldblooded method or a special delivery letter to notify her parents. We were expressing our hoT- rcr at his sending a special delivery letter, and Quentin solemnly chimed in with Yes, he wasted ten cents" There was moments eloquent si- lcnce, and then we strove to explain to Quentin that what we were object ing to was not in the least the young mans spendthrift attitudel
 As I walk to and from the office now the terrace is fairly fragrant with the scent of the many-colored hyacinths which mother has put Idt in boxes on the low stone walls
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
 Letters to His Children Edited by JOSEPH BUCKLIN BISHOP
Installment Twenty-Three

Just at the time the following let. terS were written, the country was taking up new Roosevelt word, "muckraker.", The phrase was taken from 5unyan's "Pilerim's Progress, ," but given new force and meaning which it will always retain In the American language. 1t was at the laying of the cornerstone of a new office building for the House of Rep resentatiVes, on April is, 1906, that the president referred to pessimistic critics of government as being like "the man with the muckrake" in the famous alIeqory. In this speech, the president also assaiIed ''wiId preach CTS of unrest and dlscontent." ."-The Editor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
ARIZONA BACKS
 LEGION q AND
 AGAINST REDS

The state executive committee of the American Legion, department of Arizona, emphatically indorses the stand against the l. w. w. and rad icals who are spreading revolution ary propaganda throughout the Unit ed States in a resolution presented and unanimously adopted by the com mittee at a recent meeting held in Phoenix. The resolution, including the clauses extending sympathy to the members of the Centralia, Wash. post for the loss of their comrades killed by I. w. w. is as follows:
 Pc it resolved, in view of the fact that the state convention of the De partment of Arizona will not be held for several months, the committee most emphatically indorses the stand taken by various posts throughout the state against the l.. w. w. and other un-American organizations. The committee pledges the support of the Legion to assist in the suppression of any destructive propaganda and in the fostering of 100 per cent Amer icanism.
 Be it further resolved that the De partment of Arizona extends it's deepest sympathy to members of the Grant Hodge Post, No. 127, at Cen tralia, Washington, for the unfortun- ate loss of four of their comrades through action of members of that dastardly organization known as the I. W. W.
 Be it further resolved that the De partment adjutant be directed to for ward copy of this resolution to' each of the posts in the state of Ari zona, to each of our representatives in Congress, and to the Grand Hodge Post at Centralia. Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
\ BIG AND LONELY WHITE
 HOUSE
White House. ADril 1, 19O6.

White House April 1, 1906. DARLING QUENTY-QUEE:
 Slipper and the kittens are doing finely. think the kittens will be big enough for you to pet and have some satisfaction out of when you get home although they will be pretty young still. I miss you all dreadfully, and the house feels big and lonely and full of echoes with nobody but me in it; and I do not hear any small scamps running up and down the hall just as hard as they can; or hear their voices while I am dressing; or suddenly look out through the win dows of the office at the tennis grounds and see them racing over 1t or playing in the sand-box. love you very much.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
ELECT OFFICERS

The following officers were elected for the coming six months by the Fidelis, a class of young women of the Baptist church, at meeting held Tuesday night in the home of Mrs. John Jackson: Mrs. A. H. Grant, presi- dent; Miss Florence Temple, vice. president; Mrs. J. E.. Curry, secre- tary; Miss Dora Henderson, treasur- CT; Mrs Harry D. Miller. class re- porter. A business meeting of the class will be held at the Sunday school next Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TO HONOR RYAN

At a recent meeting of the Warren District Commercial club a resolu- ton was passed urging that the Bis bee-Douglas highway be officially named the "Jack c. Ryan Highway in honor to the late county engineer.
 Copies of the resolution have been
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
Tips Of tue TOlUn

70 the musical upon presentation of their membership cards. Of the Athea Players eastern newspapers have said: They are artists. Not be- cause they play the violin and sing but because they are artists with heart and soul, and heart and soul are steeped in music"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
FINES WIFE HEATER

R. K. Boyd was fined $50 and sent enced to serve 30 days in jail by Judge James Allison yesterday when he pleaded guilty of striking his wife, Mrs. Sarah J. Boyd, who filed the complaint. Boyd is said to be a mem- Der of the l. W. w. Because he could not pay the $50 fine he will serve in all 80 days in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
HOLD DAY GLASSES

The commercial class of the Hi-Y opportunity school under the direction of Miss Ruth Brykitt. will meet in the commercial branches at the Y. M. c, A. every afternoon from to o'clock. These classes are open to everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
HUNT IN SONORA

Dr. F. F.. Shine and his sons, Dr. Randolph Shine. of Warren, and Al fred Paul Shine of Douglas left Doug las yesterday morning for Sonora
 where they win hunt ducks. It is said the bird is plentiful on the Ca chuta ranch. The duck hunters will make their headquarters as EsQueda-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01

The Engle Post, American Legion, basketball team will play the Doug las post team at the Y. M. c. A. to. morrow. The local post is said to have fast team and the players have been training regularly for their game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
ALrHSA PLAYERs coMINc

The Althea players. under the diree- ton of the Redpath bureau, will give a recital at the Y. M. c. A. Monday night at S:15 o'clock. No admission charge will be made and members may bring their families and friends
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TO START STUDIES

The Naturalization classes Of the Hi-Y opportunity school will start January at the Y. M. c. A. and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday evenings until the examination, March g. Any one interested in these class
 es should see H. E. Ross at the Cen tral school each afternoon from one to four, or in the morning at the Y. M. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
ADDRESS MOTHERS

Miss Esther Cummings spoke be fore the Mothers club yesterday afternoon at their regular meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. Chief of Police J. A. Kempton was scheduled to address the club but could not attend because of business. At the next meeting of the club Dr. Matthes will address the mothers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
TELEGRAPHY CLASS

Beginning Friday, January / 2, the night class in wireless telegraphy, which has been meeting at the Horace Mann school, will meet Wednesdays and Fridays at 6:3O p. m. at the Y. M. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
A NEW PUPPY AND A NEW
 HORSE
White House, April 12, 1906. DEAR KERMIT:

White House, April 12, 1906. DEAR KERMIT:
 Last night I played "tickley" in their room with the two little boys. AS we rolled and bounced over all three beds in the course of the play, not to mention frantic chases under them. thing poor mademoiselle was rather appalled, at the result when we had finished. Archie's seven.weeks- old St. Bernard puppy has come and it is the dearest puppy imaginable; a huge. soft thing, which Archie car ries around in his arms and which the whole family love.
 Yesterday I took first ride on the new horse, Roswell, Captain Lee go- ing along on Rusty as a kind of a nurse. Roswell is not yet four and he is really green colt and not quite the horse I want at present, as I haven't time to fuss with him, and am afraid of letting the sergeant ride him, as he does not get on well with him, and there is nobody else in our stable that can ride at all. He is a beautiful horse. a wonderful jumper,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
CHANGE cLAssRooMs

The Americanization and Spanish class of the Hi-Y opportunity school are being held in the Central school It has been necessary to make soma changes in the places of the night class because of the congested con- ditions of t/e Horace Mann Junior high school
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
LEGION MEETS TONIGHr

There will be regular meeting oi the American Legion tonight in the Maze hall. A musical program has been arranged for the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-01
SEEKS DOUGLAS HOME

MT. Gerald sherman. consulting en- gineer of the Phelps Dodge corpora tion, is in Douglas seeking a home quarters in that city.