davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
ALFRED p. TEICAi,
General Counsel

ALFRED /. ElCA!,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman 3oa:G OF Directors
GIL; CoaH Lines
]. 4. BAKER, Receiver
Inrena:!e:,.s q Grsl: Northern 3. Co.
A. r. BALDWIN, Receiver
Dcn,cr 8 No Gianjt 9a!.'oG! Co.
". Fl. BEARDSLEY, President
Florida East Cots! Rui!"Iy Co.
w. G. BESLER, Pres. S. Gen. Mgr.
Cea;-.:i R...l'0A -. 81 N;w jeTsey
s. 7. bLEDSGE. Gcacra. Counsel
.i:sh!gon. Tpg:k.i = S.n:: Fe R.:!!"Is Co.
W. G. BELANTLEl,
President md Ccrcra, Counsel
i,!in.t Birrnirghani 8 A,Ian,i: Ry. Co.
HARRY BROlINER, President
A!;,sDrr: ?:s.y.e Rai.ro&i Co. ,
{. II. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
itre Mr;q:,crte Rc:uGy Go.
Il Loss San !:r;ncssco R,i.iuHy Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana = .Ar.,;"-.ss i;.'.!,s", Co.
E. G. AUCKLAND, President
sC,n,rai .%;v E;icid,.l R1iluGy Co.
m.,;.ond i,t::ifoy+ ca
e.,. .,ras!jrar ana G=mcra! Counsel
Nsw Non;, Mt.g Has" s. !!."'!on! RR Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
GrsT: Ho';hcrn S.ils y Co.
Fl. E. BYRhM. prcsidcn;
ChicaGo, Ma"a..ec . s.. PG"i R. Co.
NJ. J. CARPENTER, President
Ch..@so Tenn Had. s So:chels.ern r.. Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Ch:oigo StPin!. '""inrcdrcGs SOmGhaRy. Co.
W. A. CLARK, President
Los ...n.sics = S.lr Lake Railroad Co.
w. X. COLE, President
NH;h',l!e. Chattanooga 8 s.. Louis Ry Co.
WALTER ?. COOKE,
President .ni General Counsel
.&:tr O,isI.:s Ora: Northern Railroad Co.
Z. r. BARLOW. President
baf:!o e S,"g,~karr- R.lroad Cooperation
A. T. DICE, President
Pk,'ns!Irt'l & Reading Rai'uay Co
w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Whsti:n; {; L::t. Enc Hai,r"y Co.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
No';.sr;. P;..at E.!iusc Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
hrn .i'bor R,:!pll CO.
S. NJ. FELTON,. President
CkitG.., G,c,:: western R.iii,7aI! 60.
w. H. FINLEY, President
Crl.cso : Ho,il, Wts:s,n Ra.l',a, Co.
w. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
Dcarcr . Sab Lake E.:!scal Co.
CARL NJ. GAGE, President
Hnuilurdon 8 Broaa Tor h!o:m;air Railroad
& Cos. 60.
S. K. GUCGENnElM. President
f.cr...!.: Nc::heTn Ra,!uIy CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15

CAIi- X. GRAZ. !'tc.:,!>I:t
W.ss.sn ;.i.a,!.,r..t !,::.""g O..
JOIN Il. HAhH.!DMD. t,csin.: !'-+,s.
HLn".: 8 .I.n,"o.: R.r:''.''.! %
CHAS. HAiDE.I, Pr>silcrt
C!.icGsD kDtk h.,.,l - i...iiuA !t-::i,-..y 20.
Ch#irman cf i!,ari
M:,.,..4iv!, q &: LG.Gi E.Iio.a! -.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
C..::ago g i:us::n l!!ir.oi, .::..i!"a! -.
J. NJ. HERBERT, .P.cs;i,ir,
81. Lo,.:, SOn:h:.t.: !-n....ty Co.
c. w. HUNTINGDON. President
V!rs,n!.sn %%.si!,.ay "a.
]. H. HuSTlS, Temporary Ec,ccires
t,tqon . Af.r'% E.a.as,t ~, :y.sl s&stfS;
'sC.:E iNc;ERSOLI. !ircSiirn, =
MiLdnL Valley I'..I;OIi q.
|. E. JOHNSON. Pfcsl>i:n1
...;s-!ioI: Wtne;" R.:i!...!, Co.
LARZ A. JONES. Pr.si,!sat
.s:.:i-i,,a y pi.kstrr. k..:'u,., "a
tis!.a:sh. St.re,.I 20; = E:-:::,: H..ii".'y 90.
MORGAN JONES, President
.Ah.itnt 6 Seu,ht.n R.:i'..y
HOWARD 6. KELLEY, PRECEDENT
jra,,I T5nai. S.i.g.-y .!'s4.m
WILLIAM T. RENTER. Retr,.@r
i'Et NaEl.n City. s.:t'.iso = Di..'. ~. -.
]. K. KENNY, Prcsiicu,
A:..!n:ic Co.'s: liz: E...:,J.:! -.
JOHN B. KERR. rrcr,!cnr
Ncw fori., Onts;io g W'e.;s,!: !;-s.'N.:y -.
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNlTT
President s. Chairman NJ TX. Com.
So.tl.en Patiit Co:nis.ny
H. R. KURRlE, President
Ch:nGo. lniasIpOIr 8 l'~i"'iltELi'".s.t'c.
A. r. LAYTON, President
Cr;rLl ut Georgia. Rlau-y Co..
C.. NJ. LENEY. President
Wc.!srr p...ii; Railroad co.
{. (. LOOMS, President
Leh,.n Vd!i:? R.sil:JL.i ca.
|. Z. LOREE. President
Dl..ua,e 8 El..!,nm Company
Kansas CRY yaahs'a R..:!".:y Cc:act:ny
ROBERT S. LONETT, frcs.
Urion Pa.tli, Railroad Co.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Maine CentrI! R.'i!Tna.! Coa't.'"y
c. H. MARKHAM, President
Ill.r:pis Central Railroad CO.
N. S. MELDRUM, Pres. s. Chairman
Texas 8 PD::tc RaI,Gy 10.
]. L. INSECT, General .i%cn,
Georgia. F!or;Ia . :it.bnu1 K.sv.:> Go.
WILLIAM T. NOOM.iN, President
BaJ.ho, R,.hf;:er q lt,:.bl;.:h &Ul".'? 4"
WILLIAM c. OSBORN. Vicr,pres.
D,uo;;. Tuxedo q Ironron E.iiro.Ai Co.
A. RI. PhYSON, President
Eorhuesrtm Pl,Jit klITar! Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-12-15
ASSOCIATION o. RAILWAY EIGci
THOMAS DEWITT CuYLER, CI.i;,nn.a

<. 4. ri:.tnODI. Ciia;:nan Ex. Cora.
!a.,..., C.r'.- E....-,.i.i Go =
I. PI:NNhNGTON. President
D.!n:i. ,,gsi S;Jr. ( .iatn,.- f.:i."a,. ca.
l..rnrI.>i.s. s.: i.:.! 8 Sn.;' Sc, M@ic.
!.u:.a"y 30
(. Z. PERKINS, President
Ga tgr. !u,ii,.',u Z t..uit. il...ie.s.: %.
t'2.Gat q ..I:r,;.:n it,.!'.tj &c.
I:9,t Wp,tA &. D:..et II. !:.:.!,tay Ca
MARK ". POTTER. prcs;Lenr
C.:,piin.:. Ct:";';::s!A Z 0a.;1 &a:t..y
SAMuEL ,EEA, President :.
.'rm,!!.;r.I Iu:i!:...i S,,:,1H
!. Il. REED. President
le.aspsr ,,S:A.:&: sc E;s.&",.i torai""y
slaalS! ,.fbtl. ,ssss .,,i'ss; -.
w. rsH:GA: G.;:hi / S.!:aa r b.Aa.y 10 e
BIRD II. ROBINSON, President
.,me-i.:, a:.y,, i.:ne R.i!'a..! association
". l.. ROSS. President y Receiver
I.,!:.!D. 81; LJ:.Is j: G'e,:.ri iJ.!o..t %.
c. t. SCHAFF, Receive:
A!,So..a, I;uu,.., * l-s.n R....".:. CO.
I. ri. SCHUMACHER. President
Il pG,o = Sou.h". .:sr Sy,;tm
4. II. >%!il!i, rTeii>eHr
N.u ymi ;'.H:r.I Linz,
L. {. ,n!iT!l, President
C1.,.. I.;mJs; R.;,... 10.
hi:!.TONl n. SMITH. I'rc,deat
i.Gs,:.It = N..>:,.:!. &.!'1.'.! Go
". Z. STEWART, Nice-presidenr
ia, !. Ship b..nd Railroad Cos
K. - .;W.ARTWOUl. President
X, ~. NJrls,I T.. y...,! { a.,
!. Is. TiiikEil', President
,r!i. N..tdt !. Ma'.as'n .|.s.rO.tl 60.
". II. TRUESDALE, President
D.Iu.!r.. L...k..,,..nn.: < W.sstrn K. K Co.
FRANK TRUAlBULL..
rrc.:,!-nt an! Chairman OF 9nI:d
Ci,.sap..slt s O'..o R.:luIy u.
H".i;n. N.h!ty K-:il.s.iy CO.
+. =. UNDERWOOD, President
Er.e Railroad o.
or. VAN SWERlMGEN. President
Ne,. Yak. C!.i,a.o i s.. LoHI R::'!'"s: 90.
ROBERTS WALKER. President
Chj,"s, s A!:4" R.!,odi 60. -
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman OF beard
A,,d;..i. Cu.D; lin: RIllro.A! Co.
Louisville q N.!sh,i!le kui,oLl CO.
WILLIAM n. WHITE, President
Richmond. Fredericksburg j Po;oma. RR Co
Washington Son:hcm Rasluay Gu.
CHhS. a. WICKERSHAM, Pres.
!A,l.in:.s { IVES, Point Railroad 60.
Ees.e,u h:il"ay Of Alabama: :
DANIEL WILLARD. President I,
I}t!:i,nmc 4 OHIO Ksi!'oa,i Co.
W. n. WILLIAMS, President
W..inh RI.luGy to.
l.. 4. WORTHlNGTON. PRESIDENT
Cinc:.nz,i. ll.!ian;Irls = Nt":e,n X K &C.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
= FOR PUBLICATION
Be0sas - ~ 1asssSse
u O1es q Dsavss. Colorado

Feb. 70. 1919
~ sbvsa that Fred Hsiaes II o..
=: Il. o;sssI. Z. Nj is :: IL: - ).
oW3 Soetloa & ToWaeAj0 an.
~ 4sod ooales a lheRailoa 10 aaaks
- Ptuuf 10 eeeaookA eisi0 N The
byDeA 6s(oss y. 8 Co0niseaoaes
\. q keoea. Colo. q ne . day Al
- - wlenssaes: Psses 1lnhstmaa.
y. Gail Eassabasth. Joha ZlahslAan.
no.
II WOLFE DAR0lN. Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

! Once. at 0aesunG CotoraAo.
February s. 1919
-, :; S e. SKI; e Isl E. q; -
j. Rsaos SOW. Oh nsissilel
- aoeie0 a laisaaioo - 0Sko
Proof. 10 estohllah eial0 70 ths
-: q ks"sa. Cesnsado. - ~
= . witnesses: Vincent A. Hsaksy.
ICos Pstsss. CAagiss Lsvia. ~ q
A. RHoVDfa Raea.An.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Horses and Mules
Gray horse. 10 years old. weight
1900.
Driving team. 8 and 10 yrs.
2lOO lbs.
2 Bay mares. II years, 1850
pounds each.
Bay mare, II years. 100 lbs.
Span mules. 10 months old.
2 dozen mixed chickens. and one
doz. pure bred brown leghorns.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
} FOR PUBLICATION
eRsas - ~ loeo0toe
OMcs 1t Deavse. Colo T..

FOR PUBLICATION
6tRs0s - ~ eot006oe
0mes st Osavss. C"lo .s'b
Feb. 10. 1919
n 0lvsn That PsslsieA 0ehASda q
=. WAo q 0sDle06ss ]. 1914.
9aeyy. Ma, 0zoa26. IL w q
! 8Wl. Soee3oo I. 1oW0asslD 8 H..
09st6isA. AaS 61e1 aoeie0 q -.
'Gnso ThGOo Y0as Os0oe 10 esiabeeh
J Aeose dooes1hoA beiosa q. 3.
~ I Seaelsy. q oesoea. Co,o-. o.
4 q wSlneaees: Psess 1mhsinaa.
Cag1 Giseohossh. )eAo ZaAslaasa.
! WOLFE DARcIN. Rsshtsr.
, FOR PUBLICATION
|eOea4 q ~ eatogeoe
01es q Dsavss. Colorado
PsN. 10. 1919
D sIvss ~ Jsa.es W. Han a
.vAe % Ssse. !. lel4 ~. q,
81 - s41!e3oeal seeoeoeeea
-. 011Sea ~ ElNEi. ElSEl.
"a. WiNEj. Seeite n. fesashie
w 8 p. eaiAlaa, has 61o6 aoties
Dasesons1 TAsss fsas Pseof 70
D ~ oaad AbOvo 1eaesl6eo. hsSuss
Roes Cly1e I. Sesaisy. 4 keoes.
D Aay q A0s1 1919.
y - Witnesses: Osa !. Bstlry. a
M Polsed. q Siaen. Colo. Cl9srd
D Colo. 1oAa J. Wtsy. a ksoes.
WOLFE DARorN Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
n.sO per Year In Advance

J boy was born to Mr.. and
hit, who live on the Van
I on Wednesday. February
j Acneas 10 his name. and
= and ons-fourth pounds.
bengen returned Tuesday
6wis. Washington. where
in training for several
box your best So FoStasS.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
IL Head of Cattle

Mich cow. 8 years old.
Black COW. 8 yrs. fresh in June.
Red COW. z yrs. fresh in May.
White-f face heifer. 3 years. fresh
in June.
Red heifer. 3 years old.
Heifer. 2 yrs old. fresh in June.
2 yearling heifers.
2 yearling steers.
Heifer calf, 6 months old.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
MACHINERY

Wagon. spring wagon. hay rack.
Mccormick 7.foot binder. Mo-
line 2-bottom pillow. P. & o.
breaker. walking breaker. g.
section harrow. 6-foot disk.
riding lister. Emerson goodwill.
Hoosier drill. endgate seeder.
2l-2 sets harness, and numer-
GUS other articles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
VILLAGE OF SPICEp

Total Tax Rate by School Districts.
School District No. 26. 1913 Mills
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-22
VILLAGE or xAMDIYox1

Total Tax Rate by School Districts
School District No. 46. ...... .65.8 Mills
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
RED CROSS XMAS SEAL
 CAMPAIGN OPENS SOON

PHOENIX, Oct. 17.-With Governor Thomas E. Campbell as honorary chairman an Col Epes Randolph of Tucson as active chairman, the Red Cross Christmas seal sale campaign was received this morning at the of. flee of the association here in a wire from Miss Carol F. Walton, execu. tive secretary. Miss Walton and Stanley C.. Wood, state director, went to Tucson last Saturday and have since been comforting with Col Ran. dolph in regard to plans for the con- ing drive. A chairman is to be aD- pointed for each county of the state and these county chairmen will work with the state chairman towards mak- ing this drive the most successful of any year.
 Col Randolph is well known all over Arizona as the president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pa cific of Mexico railroads, and the fact that a man of his executive ability has been secured as chairman is very gratifying to the association Cover nor Campbell has written the Anti, Tuberculosis association expressing his appreciation of the valuable work they have accomplished and pledging the support of the state board of health in their campaign against the great white plague.
 Misses Walton and Wood are in Douglas today, and after returning hero Tuesday evening for a day, will leave for Prescott Friday evening to assist in the organization of the work there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
S5ooo DAMAGE SUIT IS
 FILED IN HILL-SAN XAVIER

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The end of the big operations of the Reiniger-Free- man company in the Mineral Hill-San Xavier district was indicated yester- day when, following a notice to the company that the contract of pur- chase had been forfeited by reason of the non-payment of payment due October g, a suit was begun by Will ian l.. Wakefield to recover damages of $5000 for the removal of equipment put on the property by the company, coupled with an attachment upon the three Belmer claims in which the company held half interest by pur- chase of the Belmer interests in the claims.
 The suit was filed by Richey x Richey, as attorneys for William L.. Wakefield As a first cause of ac- tion, the plaintiff alleges that the company attempted to hold the per sonal mining tools and camp equip ment of Ira Lambing and Wakefield, on the Lambing- Wakefield claims, for which damages of $500 is asked.
 A payment was due, its alleged, on October 9, together with a payment of $70 per month called for by the contract. The payment on the prop erty was to have been around $1S,000, of which Wakefield was to receive seven-tenths.
 On the failure to meet the pay ments, notice was served by Richey n. tional bank that the contract to pur- chase was cancelled Notice was also served on the Reiniger-Freeman Min ing company, Reiniger being absent from the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

17-Up a
 
 
  o the
  slight baton which stumbled which will make wife lecture pull
   my jackets  careful computation, the ounce and half quail which mak believe the brdies 
 
  and
 
 
  long divide still wondering if the cashier really which will he
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Here 0nd There ip ArizOnG

citation was completed by six residents of Mesa. -whc for some time past have been working on the plans. They are: George A. Johnson, manager of the Toggery; H. L. Chandler manager of the South Side Gas and Electric com pany; W. R. Stewart, Mesa realty man; w. B. Walters, cashier of the First National Bank of Mesa; L. J. Barden, Mesa capitalist, and G. w. Sil- verthorn, attorney of Mesa and city counsellor. The association is capi- talized for $250,000, all of which has already been subscribed, according to the announcement. It consists of 2500 shares of par value of $100 each. According to estimates furnished by realty exports, the initial capital of the organization will permit of the con- struction of upwards of fifteen resi- dences of the best type. Following this initial construction the regular revenues of the company will permit of the construction of several addi- tional homes each month, so that continuous program of construction for the entire year will be assured and SO that constant building operations for those seeking homes in Mesa will be a matter of definite future.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
DRIVING BUSINESS AWAY

recently story prominent picture flying that her carried $1OOOOO during the flight that American insurance companies not ready short notice aerial accident cable without delay, through Loyds, the English
 America there restrictive start company and capital interested
 England much liberal The kind of which companies such will keep them financially sound for the  to expand in order tO handle American business.
 Competition experience will the question Cases similar to this of American
  them meeting conditions hurriedly.
 he trusted good work without and minute direction by 
 labor desires fight But when capital desires more, it merely mutiplies the price by two
 accomplished nothing least minds rest from consera ton the stupidity.
 Underwood the the ground to vote Isn't that too sensible to be statesmanship?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
WHY COPY AFTER RUSSIA?

plan disposition railroads that I Bolshevk idea the all industries be the u of their labors accomplished this result Russia and the ground job
 Disciples of Lenne and Totzk preaching the doctrine American explain
  into the industries the The the failure of simply this Human nature is the Russia elsewhere Everybody favored division nothing of their to divide Eut obtained little headway did divide it; he resented being compelled what he had himself n nutshell. said, "As a seller 
 welleducated radical leaders and politicians will bring them.
 to have a duplicate of the Russian situation in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

county had been dismissed as a de. tail
 Suddenly during the week they were confronted with the record of delinquency, some extending as far back as 1913, and it is said that oth- CTS who have been delinquent for many years more are due for an awakening. As the result of the cour- teous notes requesting the money, there has been a stream of taxpay- CTS, who never before paid, in the county treasurer's office, and the checks already received amount to more than $10,090, money that the treasurer would, in all probability, never have received had he not asked for it.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
WORLD PEACE AND INDUSTRIES

possible
 
 tries and extension of American
 Pending battle prolonged small handful ambitious under the leadership rad ical industries Taking Oregon guide elected direct vote the people since both senator's Republican and Democrat both committees of the
 With European nations needing reconstruction with Great Britain under the industrial revolution with our country breaking strikes time to
 The early ratification of the nations will great international shoulder Of discontent Ask the radical socialist vicious labor agaor what he thinks of the and nationhe will is the thing be defeated if In the of peaceful development resumption of world highest duty before Americans aside panshp world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
PHOENIX TO RAISE
 S5O00O FOR Y. M. C. A

S5O,OOO FOR Y. ". C. H.
 PHOENIX, Oct. 17.--In an effort to lift the burden of debt which has hung over the Phoenix Y. M. c. A. since its organization, it was decided last night at meeting of the board of directors to hold campaign to raise $50,OOO. The campaign will be held from No venber 12 to Is. j. O. Sexon, secre- tary of the "Y' stated last night that the debt which has been hanging over the institution has held back its ac- tivities to great extent. It has been all the "Y" could do to meet the in ierest on the debt, S30,000 of which has been in existence since the build ing was erected. Ten thousand dol lars was added to the original debt when the second story was put on. The other $10.O0O, which it is planned to raise, will be used in enlarging the boys work department. This depart ment is suffering from lack of space, it's work being greatly. handicapped at d time when there is a great demand for it. MT. SeXon stated last night that he was aware that he had a great campaign on his hands, but that he was confident that the people of the city would support the local institu- ton as they have in the past.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
YUMA COUNTY FAIR
 OPENS AT SOMERTON

YUMA, Oct 1z.-The Yuma county fair has opened at Somerton for four days show This is the fourth renewal of the annual Yuma county fair IL promises to be the biggest and the best fair yet staged in Yuma county Ii is the first time that the fair has been held in Somerton, and that wonderfully growing little city has made. and is continuing to make ample preparation for the accommo dation of visitors and the entertain meut of all who enter it's doors. The town has not yet had time to get her streets paved and all Of the building out of the way. But there is evil dences of thrift and business and progress on every side. Every one knows that Somerton is known all over the state as the most rapidly growing town in the state and it is being built upon d rock
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
INSPECTION RESULTS
 OF MIAMI DIARIES


 MIAMI, Oct HE. w Wright, the Miami sanitary officer, has just re- ceived from w. A. Barr, state dairy inspector at Phoenix, reports on sam dairies which serve milk to customers Ill Miami. Two or three of the dairies received excellent showings from an alysis of milk taken as samples, the greater number averaged fair, while d few were poor. Nearly all showed up well in quality of milk as to rich ness-butter fat-bIt some fell down in purity. In one very small dairy the analysis showed all alarming number of bacteria, which was due to the fact that the dairyman had allowed a pile of manure to accumulate near where he milked his COWS. The sanitary of ficer has forced a general clean up of this particular dairy and warns all dairymen that samples will be taken of milk from all dairies in future at least once a month and no warning will be given of the time of taking these samples. After analysis by the state dairy commissioner the dairies which do not come up to the requirements as to richness and purity will be fined heavily, and if they appear unable to reach the requirements of the state dairy law offending dairies will be closed and forbidden to sell milk in Miami
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
MESA PLANNING BUILDING
 ASSOCIATION FOR HOMELESS

MESA. Oct 17-Relief for the homeless is in sight today and immed- fate relief for many families who have been seeking homes in this city Is assured within short time, through the report issued this morning that organization of building and loan as sociation for this city has been com pleted, and that work on new homes will be started within the next few weks The organization will be known as the South Side Building and Loan association. Organization of the asso-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
INCREASED PRODUCTION WORLDS
 GREATEST NEED

production is the need of the world
 production the the high cost of living
 production is restored it question living high the before he
 High but manfesing world shortage of consumption
 may profeering-however defned-sel all supplies public auction compel might temporarily though the undoubtedly higher months hence than Moulon Chicago Produce produce produce patriotic citizens.
 Production will make people Busy people happy Happy good citizens
 abnormally higher the decreased production
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS IN
 TUCSON AWAKENED

TUCSON, Oct 17-Ancient and
 honorable delinquents on the assess ment rolls of the county treasurer's
 offiee got a shock this week that they had never expected to experience, when they received notices to call any pay up for personal and property taxes, delinquent so long that it would have appeared that the matter of paying up what they owned to the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

The board of supervisors convened this morning to reconsider the matter of the appointment of a district attor- ney. The action of the board on We'd nesday morning on adopting the de- cision of Thomas Flannigan in regard to the necessity of the applicant hay ing his name on the great register which was accepted unanimously was reconsidered upon motion of Thomas York, seconded by William Pritchett. Thomas York then placed in nomina- ton MT. Cunningham and he was ap- pointed, Johnny Bowen voting no.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

The coroher's jury impaneled to in- quire into the cause of the death of Bert Mcfarland, the shift boss, who dief of a knife wound sustained in an encounter with Frank Obermuller yes terday, returned verdict to the ef- feet that Mcfarland died from a knife wound, the instrument which caused death being in the hands of party unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

The well known Tombstone attor- ney, Thomas Flannigan was in Bisbee yesterday, When questioned as to the late developments in the cases of Stiles and Alvord, he had nothing to say.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Mrs. Anne Boyle, an old time resi- dent Of Bisbee, and of the Lowell lodging house. is seriously i'll, and it is feared that she has pneumonia. Her condition yesterday afternoon caused some alarm.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Deputy Postmaster Pickert was placed in jail in Douglas yesterday, be- ing unable to give bond in the sum of 5000 for the alleged misappropria- tion of funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18
Turning Rack the Calendar
Sixteen Years Ago Today In Bisbee
From the Daily Review of October 1s, 1919

The many friends of pr. w C. Bed ford will learn with regret that he passed away at his home in Tomb stone yesterday. The doctor had been . resident of the county seat for about q year, going there for bronchial troubles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

H. Grimes received a severe contu- sion on his left fcot as a result of a rock rolling on him in stepe 45 of the Copper Queen mine yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Under authority of the council. Street Superintendent Krigbaum is extending the fence along Naco road below the Mason plumbing shop. A barbed wire is being put on top of it to keep off loungers who line the fence the entire distance and use it as a whiting post and boys who use it to give tight rope exhibitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-18

Director Hearst of the Bisbee sym, will leave this morning for Tucson, where he goes to make inquiries re- garding the two new bowling alleys that are to be installed in the Bisbee sym as soon as workmen can make room for them.