davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-16

The first half relates his impression
Of the Russian capital and OF IT,
country he traversed in getting 20 o
by rail: fun notes apparently collected
for a book or articles 10 be wr!tten
The second half tells OF his cXpcr
ences In trying 10 get out of Ru~s''
As he made for Odessa first and W.
obliged TO turn back and 10 work W.
way through Sweden. he saw a great
deal OF the country and many iu'"r-
estinG sights In that period OF prep
aration. go cents)
Lectures delivered IN England N
Father Nichola Nelimirov!ch on So
btd IN IiOht and DARKNESS NongmJ'
Green & Coz were in ended to al"'~.
sympathy and procure aid for an ~
fortunate ally. The author describe
the country and the aspirations ~ T.
people and sketches briefly the r."
mantle past history OF Serbia and her
conduct in the present war. lie adj
examples OF Serbian sayings and 90
Serbian poetry.
The experiences OF an ~involuntar>
recruit In the Turkish army, a Syr'a''
Jew who had visited America, are r'-
lated by Alexander Aaronsohn In wei
the Turks in Palestine GlouGhi'N
MiNin Company. While the autho'
speaks chiefly OF his personal exN"r
ences until he found the chance to .
cape. he tells many things OF int"r'-'
about the country and cundi'.oa'
there and about the Turks. and l,'
also something to say about GcrnII'
intrigucs. Si2i)
In The ProroCdtior 81 France COS
ford University Press' Prof, Js1'
Chariemagne Brace ot Vassar ColieS'
presents the arguments in iust'hcsN
! OF Frances participation In the wa
The sun., 1916-12-16

politan her bringing up may be. The
story turns wholly on the struggle be-
tween her devotion to her father. a
selfish a~ristocrat, and her owe for her
husband, who IL a man of the people.
We meet delightful people, the light
hearted naval officer. the courteous
diplomat. the impulsive lame girl. the
French archaeologist, the Irish gov
erncss and many others. There Is per-
haps a little too much archaeology and
decidedly too much topography of mod
ern Athens. The author has wisely be-
slowed names that are easily pro-
nounced on her principal characters:
she should have taken the same pre-
caution with the rvant and others.
The marked service his interesting
book renders is to show Americans
what the social life OF educated people
is like IN Il country which they judge
only from their Impressions of immi-
grants. In the last chapters the hor-
rors OF war are brought home wildly.
! HER FATHERS SHARE. tB-nsixer
B~roth~r..) ny Edith VI. Power.
OsI.:5.J
Another misjudged people IL SCI
, RICH, In Edith NJ. Powers simple story.
Her Fathers Share tlSenZiger Brothers.
New York;, and n portion OF the world
that writer's have overlooked, the
Portugal around Oporto, is described
attractivcly. The amiable heroine.
summoned from her irish home TO ac-
company her Portuguese grandmother
to Madeira. misses connections through
another girls trick n Is obliged TO
stay In Oporto with relatives. That
enables her TO see the place at her
leisure and to fall in love with an es-
timable young man The other girls
temptation Is described admirably. The
reader will feel sorry for her and will
resent the barbarous severity OF the
punishment FOR her fault. The author
has made the girl she condemns NOR
attractive than the n whom she
praises.
The sun., 1916-12-16

sheep falling over a precipice or pass
ing over a stile. As for "She and
Henry would be 467," II turns the mind
Immediately to the splendid longevity
OF the Patriarchs.
This is a story Of persistent charac-
terization. The reader when he has
finished will not doubt that Henry
Wedlaw lacked the romantic imagina-
ton. though he was enormously good
looking; that Dolly. wife Of Henry, had
artistic impulses and emotional free as
we'll as good looks; that Gerald Faucet
was a thinker and a tinker. skilful
with his hands and gifted with sarcas-
tic powers. a talker with such ability
to doubt as would have won the praise
Of Henry Thomas Buckle II the two
had been acquainted: that Graham
Faucet. lacking In the fireworks of the
intellect, had nevertheless qualities to
make up; that Burshall, man Of busi-
ness. wac fat and sleek and that Oil
YER Maitland, as well as being a great
liar. had two projecting front teeth
like n rabbit.
The sun., 1916-12-16
Some short stories.

In The Broirn Mare (.Alfrcd A.
knopf, New York; Alfred OllivaNt tells
Of Incidents Of the war and of happen
nings In England In war time. The
sketches are well written and enable
the author to express his ahomlnation
Of the war and Of the ideas that
brought 1t on. SI)
A touching modern application OF
the story OF the Nativity by Thomas
Nelson Page, a genuine Christmas
story, The Shepherd who Watched by
Night, is published In a little volume
by itself by Charles Scr!bner's Sons,
go cents)
Accounts Of two Christmas celebra-
lions. one a family reunion. the other
the gathering OF n number OF waits,
make up Leona Dalrymple's when the
Yulc Log Burns utobert NJ. Mcbride
& Co, New York;. In which the chief
characters are an old country doctor
and n crippled boy. recalling Tiny Tim.
$50 cents,)
Children, dogs and other creatures
are the subjects OF the stories told by
Harry Plunket Greene in Pilot MAC
millans). Some have TO do with fai-
ries, others with tho pleasures OF the
chase that boys and CANNES indulge
The sun., 1916-12-16
THE STRANGER At THE
HEARTH. (Small, Maynard 4
COZ ny Katharine Metcalf Root.
teI.36.)

\ d~enationalized American m
Of thirty. brought up in a French
school and married to an Italian noble
man. return 10 New York after i
long absence. In katharine Metcalf
Roots The Stranger at the Hearth
tSmall. Maynard 4 Co, Boston), and
finds that things have changed. She
has acquired what the author regards
as the cosmopolitan point Of view;
he is devoted to her little son whom
she leaves IN the care OF servants
while she attends social functions and
the amusemcnts OF Broadway: she is
tolerant of her husbands frailty. for
he Is the kind OF Italian that women
who allow themselves to be married
for their money expect to find. This
superior woman crit,ciscs harshly
many OF the aspects OF the superficial
life OF New York. for she and her set
rcuucnt cabarots and such places. and
attributes all the unpleasant changes
Of the last dozen years TO the influx
The sun., 1916-12-16
Concerning the War.
some SidcIights.

While many have written OF cond,-
rope at the outbreak OF the a little
has been told about what went on in
Russia In those days OF trouble. An
oxford clergyman, the Rev. W. Man
sell Merry, who happened to be in
Pctrograd and who kept a voluminous
diary. has published his experiences
in Tro Months IN Russia tB. II.
Blackwell; Longmans. Green & Coz.
The sun., 1916-12-16

in. Nearly all have the funny touches
that grown up readers enjoy i tales
about children. The stories are helped
out by II. J. Ford's comical drawings
and by colored pictures. $50
The sun., 1916-12-16
EROM"liTTLE Billy 6OWCEOS
{ "

Of foreigners. especially the lack OF
good She also INDUCES in
the passion which French writers in
ii.ct on women of thirty. the OBJ
ject being an American whom she con-
trasts with the husband she has
chosen. Throughout the whole story
the author keeps before our eyes the
loathsome philandering of a despicable
writer OF uplift fiction on whom she
poury her satire. II Is an unpleasant
lot Of people leading a life OF shams
that she offers for contemplation. The
spelling and grammar Of the frequent
Italian phrases are usually incorrect.
FIBBLE, ID. ID. t0eorge II. Doran
Company ny Irwin 3. Cobb.
(a1.2O.)
Three episodes in the career OF his
effeminate pedant!c hero are related
by Irwin s. Cobb in Fibble, u. u.
George II. Doran Company. In the
first. which Is boisterously funny. he
takes his boy scouts on an outing. In
the second the author utilizes recol-
lections of the trouble in getting out
, OF France at the outbreak Of the war
The last turns into a love tale. The
illustrations by Tony Sarg are equally
funny.
The sun., 1916-12-16
THE KLONDYKE CLAN. tFlcm-
inG II. ReveII Company By
.. Hall Young. l&1.30.)

An interesting description OF the first
rush TO the Klondike from Skagway
and Of the dangers and incidents OF
the journey to Dawson will be found
IN S. Hall Young's The Klondpkc
Clan (Fleming II. Revell Company.
The party that makes the Journey to-
gether is an attractive one. particu-
larry the capable young who
takes charge of It. the lovable old
~prospector whom she adopts and tho
ubiquitous and helpful parson. There is
story enough to keep the reader in
terested, and many OF the incidents
are adapted from actual occurrences
The party contr!ved 10 keep hopeful
and genial through the first hard VIM
ter AZ Dawson. The author does not
seem To share the common admiration
FOR the Canadian Mounted Police.
The sun., 1916-12-16
LOCAL COLOR. George II. Doran
I%ompany.) ny Irwin =. Cobb.
&I.35.)

Ten short stories by irwin 6. cobb
are contained in the volume called
from the first story Local Color George
II. Doran Company AS a rule they
treat "A variety Of themes in the form
OF emphatic realism that leaves an
unpleasant impression. Tho best. n
really good story. Is that OF the old
actor playing his part IN the deserted
theatre: the most savage is the n
about the editor who hetrays his trust.
The last story IN the book is a clever
Improvement on the detective tales.
Nearly all will be found interesting, the
humorous ones perhaps less than the
others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mrs James BrundriI and Mrs ] {.
Dulancy
~
Mr. and Mr., r a Jone, have taken
the George Midgley home At Tl West
Eighteen street where they will be at
home to their friend, for the next two
months.
Miss Paulina Roberts will entertain
with an informal dancing party thi,
evening at. her home Il East Park
Place. when the guests will include the
Misses Helen Ledbcttcr Louise Augh-
try BeSS WeStcott, Kathleen Hale
Helen Mcintyre, McSsrS William Brit.
ton. T.. " BENTLEY s = Brace. Jack
Nandcrpy, Carl Phclp, and Stockton
Irudgcon Of Purcell
Mrs NJ J Robert, will return 20.
day from two weeks visit with
friend, and relatives IN Fort Worth
Dalla, and Pari,
Dr. and Mrs 4 { Seids. Mrs. VII
liam Al,paugh and Mis-, Ruth MoCrcii,
will leave tomorrow Tor Perry Doo'o,
aud Mr., Scid, will return carly IN III,
week bul Mr., Alsplugh and Miss Nc
Cr.dic will remain for longer visit
Mr. George Clarke wlll return Mon
diy from two months visit viii
relatives and friends ~ Albany A.
hnrl and Madison. Ga I'm route h'
lI stop for a short visit with friend
a 81 Louis
Capitol 800 RcheCra lodge will rn
tcrtdin with q lawn party Monday eve
ming At the hom. oi Mr. and Mr., +
II Furrcy oi 1923 West smith street
when q musical program will he one o
the feature,
f.
Mr. and Mr., Charlie, l. Van Clcc
ard Mr. Edgar Van Cleci went &.
Guthrie today 10 viN' with Mr., Vat
Z Clecr, sister. Mrs Phillips until Mon
diy
y X y
Tn members oi the L = n ,luI
met Yesterday afternoon with Mr.
William G. Williams. having postpone
the picnic planned ior the evening q
Belle Isle until August I Mr.. X $
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

NJ and Mrs. John N. Noble have
as their guests MIS- Noble, sister.
Mrs William I Martin and ,pn. No.
bic. and her father, NJ W 7 Martin
a., oi Muskosec They will remain a
week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Time TO BALLOT
GIVEN employees
Workers Granted, by Law,
Two Hours on Election
Day in Which to Vote.

Oklahoma employers, either individ-
mls or corporations, who do not set
ldr two hour, ON election day in
which their cmployc, may 20 to the
poll, and cast their ballots. and who
do mot notify their men oi this pro.
vision are liable 10 fine and imprison.
mcu'
IN. announcement was mad, thi,
morning by Paul NJ Pope. ,ecretary
Of 'hr county election board
The provision Is contained in section
}lH revised laws Of Oklahoma. 1910
Penalty attaching to failure Of an en-
plu..r 'u conform 'p the act may m.an
O. fine ot mot les, than $50 or more than
,." and imprisonment oi not less than
rwp .r more than SIX month, or both
fine and imprisonment
The employer 3, allowed 10 select any
two hours he dc,ir., m the working
diy Ru' hc q, required 10 notify his
men OF the time chosen, Mr Pope said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

day morning. when the high score was
made hy Mr. Henry i Hanson Mr.,
Hanson will entertain the club next
Friday
Mr., n y ta''rr ~ Nclcc'ka
Okla, arrived Thursday and wl, the
guest oi Captain and Mr., ! " New.
Ion until Friday mgh' when she &C..
turned 60 her home
Mf Thoma, 7 Ec.uhri ~ Ns,a,o.
"a. Texas. arrived last evening i1r a
few day,' visit with Mr. RcIuhaft and
Mr and Mr. ! b llutc'l
Mr. and Nj, Luther rafrn. Mr.,
Mamie nafr.ugrr and SON. William. oi
Forest CITY Ark. will return TIM, cyc.
ming from au outing a. Medicine rarF
Mr. Nufn, Haskell - Mu,kogcc
spent Thursday and Friday with Mr.
and Mr., Norman h Haskell
Mr. 4 I Hart will motor 10 Gu'h
re thu, evening ip meet Mrs Hart and
I Allerc who have been visiting relative,
m the east They will he The guest, oi
Nf and Mr., Ingru while 700 Guthrie
and will return 20 Oklahoma Ci'y Mon.
day
Mr., x y Iuvuc, at Grenada.
Miss. who h,, spent the last three
week, with Mf, Nuniotl lone, IN
bti,ioW. and whp stopped here inr a
lew d,yt visit with her sister. Mr.,
H. NJ Up,haw, LETT Tor her home rri.
day evening
Nss
MIS-, lula Slack lcN rfiia, evening
'nr bttcn Mountain Falls. where she
will spend the remainder ot the sum
met
Mt, Frank n Snfgl,f will return
this evening from Elioadn. OKLA
where 'hc ha, been the guest oi Mf,
Fred DENNIS,
NNR
Mr & " Stephenson and Mr., ~.
/ lis = Stephenson will leave today lot
"a few da,t visit with Nalut Ellis Z
Stephenson AZ ~ Sill
EEN
Mis-, Warner Rcsll Hunter returned
I tftHaV ff.st a sf,Hvtita ,tsN vttk trt,
,i,cs IN Fort Worth and Galveston
nt II Coulter Todd will return ,hi,
evening ifom three weeks stay II
| Colorado whore he divided hi, time be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mr. and Mrs Z tassu will lsay,
tomorrow for California where the,
will spend several weeks visiting place,
NJ interest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Would YOU trust man in your State
Senate. who will be under no obliga
ton, 20 selfish interest, and politicians.
aud who /, willing 90 account IN the
people only' Vote ior Robert
Burn, Democrat and you'll make no
.utf.f4Ly u, AJ,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mf a,l NJ, W ] Mlhun and
children bi, Wednesday IN their car
iut combined bu,ine,, and pleasure
,fip which will include stop, a, point,
oi interest IN Colorado. Wyoming and
Montana ani the Yellowstone Park
They will return ahou, September IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

NNrr several Years NJ successful chiro.
rr'r work ~ rnrtlcsvinr. okla. Dr r.
Campbell wilson has returned 10 okla.
umH 'Iif Tor larger field for his prac-
'ur "" hrs nicely equipped office apart
m'n'a. ,pi lNG Baum building Those
rD,dIng ls professional service are cor
d.tIls invited to call once hours. . a. m.
fr O. W
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mt and Mf, Charlie, Il rors Mr.,
IT, { lhufmrud and M,,, Sue Over
mo,nted ~ Guthrie Wcdre,da, and r.
turned THURSDAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Congress MAY Adjourn September .
WASHlNGTON. July ~ -Sep,cm
her o +, The date nov being considered
hy administration leader, Tor adjourn
wcnt oi congress Nll hope ot gc,,ing
through hv Nurrl lq the date fixed
hy the democratic senate caucus. ha,
been abandoned
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

d is;:::s: !: II ';;:; 49,: a: s.: : ::: :: +: : III: !:
S hotel in compliment to Miss
Ruth Allen OF Salisbury Mo
Pink carnations decorated the luncheon
table and a pink and white color motif
was carried out in the several course,
of the luncheon \ game ol bridge iol
lowed luncheon tn high score favor
being won by Mrs. J " $ Ilutching,
Other guests were Mr., II II Gipson,
Mrs. II {. Elkan, Mrs {. W SIMS,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29
Mondays Events

Mr.. and Mrs, James Z Sharpe,
dinner at Lee Huckins hotel for
Miss Mary Clay.
Picnic at Belle Isle for Miss Ger
trude HaIelton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Al RlSS MARY CLAY of RoRersville Tenn, who is
UW the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Prenss Price Miss
"'S Clay is gracious and charming young woman
and is direct descendant Of the great statesman
Henry Clay.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

tween Manllou, Colorado Springs. Den.
yef and Grand Lake DR. " \ Weir
and Mr. Dana Todd. who accompanied
Doctor Todd 20 Colorado. will remain
several week, longer IN Grand Lake
-
Miss Maigc Allen will leave Morda,
Tor Rocky Ford Colo. where she will
visit her parents Tor several week,
Mis-, Allie Breeding. who has been
th. guest oi Mr., W \ lcdbcticr Tor
several days. returned 60 her home in
Lexington, Okla. today Mrs Nda
n1r'gh. who hi, been a guest in the
lcihricr home for some time. has re
turned 90 her home IN Fort Worth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mrs Chester = Nelson entertained
The members ui IN, kilkat, club Fti.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-29

Mf and Mrs Fred ! ia,hy. Mrs
l. " Bush Mr Dtlns " Rtuvn,on
" foft Worth. NJ and MIS- { NJ
puf,ianc, and family will make ur a
camping party iha, will leave ,umof
tcW morning icf Jones CITY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-08
IN HISTORY

l3SI- Mary Stuart. Queen of Scots. be-
beaded for alleged conspiracy against
Elizabeth.
l61i- Resolution was adopted IN the Brit
i~h house Of commons that 4 -tandiue
army Is q grievance.
lS41-Auncxation of California proclaim
ed by General Kcauey.
ls6l-Jeffcr~on Davis chosen provisional
president ~ the Contcderacy ~ Mont
gomcry convention.
lNa- Peace between Russia and Turkey
signed at Cun~tantinuple.
lSh2 Brrng Sea commission met IN
Washington tu settle controversy.
iN9S- Assassination NJ President Barrio-
NJ Guatemala.
-Outhreak ~ war between Japan and
Russia midnight attack On Port Ar
thur.
lalo-Boy ScoutS incorporated in the
United States.
l"lH British government dcnie- ordering
United States ilag hpi-ird IN The
lu~itanin.
1915 The War: Russian break Austrian
defense on The southern rarputhian
coast. British r%a~ualtir- to date 400.
coo. Prymar A~quith announce. AI-
he'd torpedo b"at- lombard Darla
ncllc~ forts. Turkey apologize wv
Italy for invasion 1T consulate. b.
ginning of big battle ia East Prussia.
whIch ended IN Russian defeat. Petro-
grad reports Russian de~troycr- sink
aver fifty sailing vessel, IL the enemy
IN the Black Sen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-08
RTHDAYSTOD

Baron Rothschild of England, who sac
Iiliced the fifty million dollar Inheritance
OF his father. the Late Lord Roth-chlld. tea
pursue his studies in zooloev and natural
history. j. Is years old today. Because
he would not concern himself with eN-
change and iisancc and the biz affairs oi
national and International finance. hc finds
himself cut On from the Ruth~chlld for
tune, with an allowance ot ~15nn0 " year.
while lis younger brother. who f~ulluWrd
more closely IN the parental footsteps. gets
the fortune though not the title. The new
Lord Rotl~child was born in London on
February ;. lS6S. as the Hon. Lionel Wal
ter RothSchild. He was educated al Bonn
University and Cambridge. and served as
Il MAYOR in the Royal Bucks Yeomanrv.
lie has been a trustee of the British Mu-
scum since $500. and has hi~ own extern
-ivc museum at Tring Park. where ~ has
! million samples 1T butterflies. some
100000 stuffed birds and many rare am
mails from an sections of the world. Lord
H"th~chIld ~ u confirmed bachelor. and
his father decided To transfer the fortune
II that branch of the family which would
carry ON the direct descent. Lord Botl~-
child l. eHtirely happy IN his natural his
tory studies. lie bought an island in the
Pacific for the sole purpose of breeding
giant tortoi~c~. and offered $4,000 for Il
perfect specimen Of the arctic flea.
Dr. Rush Rhcc~. president 81 the Uni
versltN of Rochester, 81 ycar~ old today.
Mrs. Cyrr~ III. Mccormick. Chicago NH
~ianthropI~t. 81 years oll today.
George hines, Philadelphia philanthropy
1T. ~ years Old today.
DIR. Patrick J. Mavccty. secretary Freed
mems And Socicty. Methodist Episcopal
church, 81 year. old today.
Alfred l.. VI. Gott-chalk, consul general
of United States at iio de- Jancrio. Brazil.
13 years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-08
Experience Not Necessary

IN indianapolis concern aoi,crtiScS to
prepare e lored men for portcrS on sleep
ingcar. and adds. superfluously, that *
-pcricncc il unnecessary.
Eighto. Old top, II isn't. Any colorcl
man able 10 walk around slowly. pull
down a wall shelf and take bed clothes
out nf il, shake the dust out into the pas
ScnecrS faces. rub a greasy rag over
shoes AT night. take two br0nm whacks III
AN overcoat and make the dust show up
nicely, and then make a noise like silently
demanding that YOU give up a quarter to
him after yuu have given up your quar-
tcrS ~ the morning anyone who can do
his can bc 4 regular porter right off the
reel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-08
Successful Valley Corr q nNCr

The Rio Grand~ Valley hl~ up more
progressive farmer than Mr.. ~. II. As.
never. tic came here four wears ago
from Madison. WISCONSIN. r%csigniug q
very lucrative position with The a%gricul.
tuFal department of the university of
Wisconsin io come here nu account of his
wife'S health. Mrs. Ai~mrFcr had been a
sufferer for wears from rffarrh ~ The
stomach. aind tir. Aisfrevrr was toni
hy their family pht~iriaH fnat hi~wifn
could mot livr many months. IIr decided
at once iu make " figni FOR the life WI
hi Devoted wife and the mother nf hi~
children. ~O hr came ~ The Magic VALLEY.
y here She has entirely recovered her
health.
Mr. AlSmcyer j. a %painStakinc farm
er, which a%ccOunts for his phenomenal
success here IL knows ~ . penny what
il costs ~ operate hiS farm and b. also
knows jisT Nlrat his Income IN. Year ~
fore last H. sold hi- forty acre farm
5000 worth WI onions. corn add hogs.
Who can beat that n sounds pretty big.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-08

Numerous tourists travelling ~ auto
mobile. have been vie, iHg tine Saft River
valley ~ arizona. ~iIrr November tirSt
Valley ~ Arizona. Sincc November first
and the newspapers report that they are
still coming. They see everything. tn
canals the farm>.the country club bcauti
nj lnaleside. the cotton gins. and an
the busy towns outlying from Phoenix.
They run mp to Castle Hot Springs fvF
week ends, and many 90 80 far ~ the
Roosevelt dam whence comes the water
which fills the canal>.-Thc Earth.
The above shows how the people would
fiork 20 this Valley In automobiles. II
Hidalgo countv bnilI> the read ~ The
edge If the county line. ~ connect With
Brooks Co. Edinhurg Valley Review.