The border vidette., 1919-11-15
OUR SPECIAL EDITION.

Douglas Daily InternationaD
 After lapse, occasioned by the war, the Daily International is sending forth today it's special number entitled "1919 Greater Progress Edition"
 A vast amount of work, in writing, editing and compiling, has been accomplished by the International in this production, to say nothing of the task of printing and publication. In this number we have endeavored to give clear and truthful resume of the resources and enterprises of this city and county, and of the state of Arizona, divested of all colOring, and free from any tinge of over enthusiasm.
 In addition to supplying each subscriber with copy of this issue, several thousand of extra copies have been printed to meet the extraordinary demands not only of residents of this city and section, but of public bodies de- string to use them for promotion purposes, and for the use of ad- vertisers and others who wish to spread the gospel of progress to their correspondents all over the country.
 For those who wish to mail them to friends outside of Ari- zona, the International has had copies prepared for mailing, wrapped and ready to address. The more of these papers that reach the hands of those not al- ready acquainted with the re- markable resources of Douglas, of Cochise county, and of the state in general, the greater will be the benefits accomplished by it's publication. For this reason the International does not hesi- tate to ask public spirited citi- zens everywhere throuRhout southeast Arizona to send in their mailing orders and have them distributed literally to their friends in the old home wherever they may -be.--.-.---.,--.
 The edition is just seven times larger than our regular daily issue, and to meet the cost of extra paper contained in it, the selling price has been placed at 10 cents.
 The cost of postage on the en- tire paper of seven sections, is 4 cents, making the total charge on each copy mailed to friends abroad, If cents.
 As previously stated, the h. ternational will gladly address
 
 for anyone requesting it, at a total charge of 14 cents per copy
 The International has in the past issued many similar edi- tions, but never before has it had the opportunity to cite so many enterprises, or detail so many evidences of progress at home and in the country tribut- ary to Douglas, as are presented in this number. As no special edition was published last year because of the war, there was 8 wonderful accommodation of big, progressive facts to chronicle, all of which it is hoped, are faithfully presented in this is- sue, making it the most remark able document of it's kind ever presented to it's readers by the International.
 It is the intention of this news paper to prepare and publish similar editions regularly each year, depicting in photograph and story, the great strides taken by this city and the rap- idily developing country around it. extending clear through to the New Mexico line, and taking in the entire progress of Cochise county, Arizona in general, and the state of Sonora in Mexico.
 And those who have an ear to the ground and read the signs right, predict that the issue of October 31, 1920, will chronicle 8 progress so great that the present edition will seem tame in comparison, gratifying though it be to the International, and to all who assisted in it's prepara- tion, and to all loyal citizens of Cochise county who rejoice in these great proofs of progress.