davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Predicts Highway July i

PRESCOTT-That both the Jerome Prescott short-line highway and the bridge across the Verde river at Thompsons crossing will be com pleted by July 1 is the prediction of State Engineer Tom Maddock, accord ing to a story coming from Jerome.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
RESUME WORK IN AR|Z. DEACONESS HOSPITAL TODAY
Construction Will Be Con- tinued Until Unit Is Com plete, Is Decision Made at the Annual Meeting

Work on the construction of the Arizona Deaconess hospital at Tenth street and Mcdowell road, halted a year ago by the high cost of materials will be resumed today. not to stop un- til the hospital unit is completed.
 This was the decision made last night at the annual meeting of the Arizona Deaconess Hospital organiza tion, attended by 50 persons. After number of reports had been given, and the present status of the hospital, now partly erected, it was definitely de- cided that the work of construction, halted by the rise in prices and at standstill for the last year, would be immediately resumed. The contrac tors will begin the work this morning.
 The decision to go ahead and com plete the hospital unit was largely in fluenced by the great demand here for another hospital The present wing of the hospital will provide 120 beds and two up-to date operating rooms, as well as plenty Of room for adminiStra- wing with so rooms. at a later date.
 Will Cost s125,ooo More
 To date more than sS0,000 has been expended on the construction of the hospital and it is estimated it will cost $125,000 more to complete the present unit.
 H. B. Wilkinson, president of the Arizona Deaconess Hospital corpora tion. presided at last nights meeting, which was held at the Central Metho dist church. Following a prayer by the Rev. c. NJ. Aker, reports were made by Warwick Scott. secretary of the organization: Miss NJ. Williams, superintendent of the present Dea- coness hospital: J. A. R. Irvine, the treasurer; s. J. Rogers. financial sec retary, and MT. Wilkinson. chairman of the board of trustees. A new board of trustees was also elected.
 The following statement was made regarding the financial situation of the hospital:
 Statennent nf Ariznna Deacnness
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Nurses Plan AffiIiation
Biq Deal Reported

GLOBE-The largest mining deal that has taken place in the Globe Miami district in many years was con summated yesterday, when the In spiration Consolidated Copper com pany took over the holdings of the Warrior Copper company
 Owing to the late hour at which the information was received, the Record was unable to obtain details of the transaction further than the price paid by the Inspiration company for the Warrior property is approximately $500 000-Record
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Elect Legion Officers

JEROME-The most rousing. poppy meeting ever held by the Jerome post of he American Legion was held in the Hampton House last evening. First on the program came the election of officers, which resulted as follows:
 Post commander, H. Christensen; vice commander, A. c. Bilderback; ; post adjutant, w. A. Harwood: finance officer, R. A. Trimmer; welfare com mittee, J. J. Jackson. Chick" Dar- nell, J. Sharp; membership commit tee, w. Barcus, w. T. Walsh, H. Sharp; publicity, w. T. Walsh.- News.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
Florence Chamber Elects

FLORENCE-The annual meeting of the Florence chamber of commerce resulted in the reelection of the old officers with one exception, C. F. Can non being elected on the board of di- rectors vice C. G. Powell.
 The officers of the chamber for the coming year are: J. w McCann president; H. H. Wrenn, secretary: H. Schewel, B. F. Thum and c. E. Can non, with the president and secre- tary. forming the board of directors Blade Tribune
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
TWO BOYS DISAPPEAR;
 LIVED NEAR TOLLESOIV

Disappearing at the same time yes terday morning and presumably to- sether, Donald Lewis, son of J. A. Lewis, living on the Buckeye Road about one and a half miles from Tolle- son, and James Smith, living within half mile of the Lewis home, were missing last night after an all day ab- sence. Each boy is II years old.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

the neighborhood that James had been trying to get Donald to go with him to some friends in Glendale.
 Both boys wore overalls. Donald wore an O. D. army shirt and checkered cap while James wore a cap and arm coat. MT. and Mrs. Lewis requested last night that any person seeing the boys. or Donald notify box 1052 in the Phoenix postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

Donald Lewis left home early yes terday morning for school, the school being the St Johns school four miles distant He did not go to the school, however. and has not been seen since. James smith was discovered absent about the same time, The two boys are thought to have gone away together, and this theory was strengthened yes terday afternoon by reports by boys in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10
ABOUT THE, STATE
Build Community Church

Build Com m unity SnuFcH
 MIAMI-The board of builders TOT the Community church of Miami last night awarded the contract for the building to Holberg and Burdick.
 The bids submitted were as follows: Holberg and Burdick, S31,6o6; Mc1n- tosh and Co.,, s33,450; Miami Lumber and Supply Co. S35, ,144.-Silver Belt.
 Nurses Plan Affiliation
 BISBEE-The final steps are now being taken toward making Cochise County Association of Nurses part of the state association. Applications are now being sent in. It is not 100 late for nurses not in the association, but desirous of being affiliated with the state organization to send their applications in, if they are qualified to do so
 Miss Kathryn SeichriSt is the new president of the organization; Mrs. Waggoner is secretary, and Miss Pe- terson, treasurer.
 Being members of the association standardiZes nursing a sa profession and protects the public. Only nurses whose education has been thorough and covers the required length of time, are eligible.-Ore.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-10

FLAGSTAFF@The officers and newly elected directors of the cham Der of commerce held their first meeting Tuesday afternoon at the Citizens bank. The president is L. c. Riley; vice president, Tom l.. Rees; treasurer, Roger A. Morse; directors, NJ. l. Powers, w. H. Switzer, J. B. Gunter, Geo. T. Harrington. T. A. Stahl.
 At Tuesdays meeting w. H. Switzer was elected chairman of the board and Alex A. Johnston was reelected secretary for the board and the chamber. The following permanent committees for the year were ap pointed:
 Finance and Auditing-J. P. Wilson, chairman; w. w. Smith. P. II. Nelson
 Publicity-Del Strong. chairman; Craig Pottinger, l.. E. Gray.
 tainment-Jimmie Swinnerton chairman; E. C. Slipher. A. J. Sulli- van.
 County-C. T. woolfolk chairman: Tom l.. Rees, F. A. Chisholm.
 Civic Improvements-Fr Har- rison. chairman; C. B. Wilson, E. G. Miller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
THE ROGUE RIVER SQUABBLE-

MIGHT have been surmised the governors initial
n effor4 IN establish harmony in FISH ana game niae
ters resulted In the customary squaObe over hOslT ~
fishing The governor viii discover, as every one e "a
found out that the upper Rogue r1yef anglers % M g'
a. ever hreak or square deal-they want i ah- lAef
viii not be content until they place constitutional a1el
rBent before the people forbdding any eommerca sne
= the stream confiscatng the three canneres al the
mouth closing the only industry in Curry county qepry
inc some 300 families Of their only means Of AVehood
wasting valuable food product ana destroying oe u
0recors few established industries that brings N guar
ter n million dollars OF outside money annuaiyaI I'M
der he fallacous suppositon that 1t viii enable te"
ssy,or4sr1eur to enjoy little better angling.
But the Rogue river anglers are not content 10 Ge-
stroy commercial salmon fishing in the Koguethey de
sire to cripple it elsewhere and intend 70 mlataIg se
ord constitutional amendment forbdding state aid IN the
nronagation Of salmon Their attitude is all the more un-
reasoning as estate aid has ever been forthcoming 10
increase salmon production in the Rogue me Rogue
was made salmon stream by private hatcneres operated
by the cauneres Both hatcheres are sl owned ny le
cannery the upper river hatchery beng operated o e
federal bureau Of hacheres and the lower river hatchery
bv the owners.
The anglers profess to desire only the steelhead the
taking az which commercially is forbidden by statute IN
the Rogue river and is taken The experiment OF
closed river was tried once beforet did not improve
angling and dead salmon made such stench during the
fau months that no one could 60 near the stream.
Al the last general election, the people voted down
additional restrictions placed upon the commercial inter.
pst of Curry cOunyand the measure was re-ntfoduced
and passed by the legislature by assdous ogrong only
10 meet the governors veto. The special session snou
not waste its efforts this subject but let the Medord
anglers circulate their initiative measures to amend the
constitution for their own selfish pleasure and greed and
put il up to the people at the November election fof
nothing viii ever satisfy these nreasoning and unreason
able sporsmen except trip through the slaughter house
of public opinion to the open grave Of square deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
coon RlpBANtt

az Matf we4fg @S ~ iif
a.ssrfs fYs ~ ar xwsssars saserT na7
Nv ~ h thes anNekA fnd aa @oss
ss4ssa asps "a she "a #erass thF
ssa see sNsg cay e ist~ fsFaH< .a
Nss4sa mhheh - ffa* Tneg a4as
yls# tu hsss - saats Eetth eeat
sa 81 aseniF ae tfeY eaAes+
tke4F AapsangeRa Tbsag eat@ tft'
ssrsnts Fale a8 Mefe tsafble8 ~
49, sseasF IRE 4 ste# &aa rsslstsrFs iooi
s# aa# eseFgsh3nH b wfane Th*9
1850 "a faf wrNtaN thef sa@aafffa
II ous fass SEES gsserss9 some tlwt'1
&ss&aa9 aa hasaAeR s9pi8 sae Ereat
As.A aaa tas4 A&Ye ssNaFtsa fsS has.
sae sAhsng sAsg NneFw isaREA9ls
tsns assftaa gaag siFe& each oilff &
T.4s AAefs sa lsMe6 fas4sAsAsn HHt
wrassssss n hga pAws 4aa ps9HFs ~
aanasnstsnn i emss u Erg@t appsa ase
lsas snssf asl b. iegaaa - R9saia'
AaBps ssrarg saa nsxaf aaft snasF
ssa 81 ase saia &aTsenms iaaah. Ts4eg
Eaxs tks klh# af fgseaatf sksf's 9@ata
IL hss ghe aQst fsg fslae ~ ~iai Alaae
"a bleed 's4m aad hmsa tfaeEa @hsi
shsysa sl4ns g. lers kesR eH aM
patghGnR ahe reds 60 hwAaas'a shafe
shaysvs Mshaa Rs s@RE ana srratrhiul
as NrswH ~ ~ > bafs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
HoOVER'S DECLINATI0N.

HERBERT HOOVER has announced that he is not
IL candidate for president and has intention Of be-
ing onewhch il all the more reason why he is desirable
for the office.
If Mr. Hoover was seeking the ob-as so many small
bore politicians are it would place him upon the same
plane and In the class with the others IS because
he does not seek the place and does for its bur
dens that makes him fiji subject for the draft.
Mr.. Hoover did not seek any Of the positions forced
upon him during the war Yet he accepted them from
patriotic duty If there Is univer demand for his ser
vices as president from the people he win also have to ac-
cept the call to duty.
The presidency the highest office in the Gift Of the
people and neither Mr. Hoover any else can refuse
such honor If il is thrust upon him by the people
Ii Il up to the people 70 assert their rights and not
leave the selection of president to professional pol
iteians intent only on the spols Of the office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
war OR
FACE EXTINCTION
SAYS WSCOUNT GREY

rordor Ian. SIN its current Is
sr. land and Water publishes an in
,s-y;4w with yiscount Grey, who IS
,c,,- in the United states. where he IS
the temporary British Ambassador
Talking Of British foreign policy De-
fore 1914 ne says;
..Our policy was always purely de-
fs7sfva It's object was TO keep the
raaes af Europe We made no alll-.
arces. Up TO our declaration o. war
in 1914 we were committed in no way
We had no secret treaties against
Germany. nor was there any basis OF
--B1h in the German accusation tnat
We we're inspired by commercial 5eaI-
gusv Of her to make war upon her.
Very interesting is Lord Grey $
statement Of motives which guided
him in refusing 70 give any pledge
. 10 France before Aug. /. 1914
( Until Belgium was invaded
wasn't sure that the British people
would make war and I gave 10 pledge.
When Belgium was INV --Art II oC-
came & question Of keeping our obli-
cation Of honor and / knew that the
people would keep that"
Lord Grey, it is stated. IS to make
prevention Of future wars the chief
purpose of his life. and Is quoted as
saying:
The human race has acquired such
appalling powers Of destruction that
If il hasn't sufficient moral power 70
control them. the race must perish
This war was terrible enough. The
next war, if il ever should come
would be still more terrible, and wars
would grow in intensity unit. mankind
was annihilated
IT is not possible 70 contemplate
what war means to-day and what i
IS going TO mean without coming Il
resolve 10 do anything possible t
avert war. \ scientific friend tell
& me that in the next war there vii
= be no fighting in the old sense Of tn
term. It viii all be done by poisoI
; gas.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
GERMANY ASKS FEWER
TROOPS OVERSEE VOTE

Paris Jan s.--An application from
the German representatives, here for
"a reduction in the number Of troops
30 be sent 10 the areas in whicl pie
heeeltes are TO De taken under the
pacg treaty has been received by the
supreme council Germany will have
ta bear the expense of maintaining
taes" troops and her representatives
complain that the cost will be excess
ssye- so heavy an expenditure is not
necessary. IL Is asserted.
The council. 1t is learned, will re-
.u.E }ha, lnasmuch as the United
S-atys has uoI supplied its quota Of
troops watch w-as 90 constitute q quar-
Her ~ Inc whole. Ghe number Of men
at w.l comprise only three quar-
teH- at tn- tays3 ori2iHaliy fixed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

does NOT belong TO her and the other,
that she has got % began 20 consider
herself grand mother. ana ne
smiled shesplshly
SAYS He's Proud uf Her
Never mind, ksGher.uv, / know I'm
Ia brute at times bat aA men are.
dear Eprobably w.l. 5e just as proud
as sou are when / mpart the news
that a1n father o. splendid boy
1T viii" he s4u.led confidently
Bul what lf il sh0uidny BE- 4 boy
John I whisPs
Fate Is n1g .He to wofr me w3th
ers mare females
Noa. IA, daaf don't yuu get up
unless you RtHJ tn,' he s4aa s'AaIt-
ouuy 'INe iaia u0ther 20 Keep out
ai here uu]es sAe has something
pheasant i1 -a. fm afraid however
lnst she vi5 Insist upon sending 'aA;
faguhure ua nefa. I've told h~r "a
haye ID paerd ln the uuturulsae.
roam ~ ere Esd - the sane.
le abe n unfurHishef r1aa
ta#fs asked eagerly How aase
Hs Wa cau hsrt door cuf through
aaa b. ssn ar aa3e into g nursery
1eEu laughed attn such whole
lrtaaes. ,ha. Z had 10 1olu boz. a,
.ta saf8 geas.ae.y.
/ pn ms prapast.c soul What gH
thH $50 .Hanr
pis,y uS rheir Own
Parhaus 5ehr. IS would he Ha'te
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Memorial Exercises Being
Held For Roosevelt Tolay

New York Jan 6 Memorial ever
e.~e~ f~ Theodore Roosevelt who died
one Fr7r ago tpaay We're held here
and la other cities throughout the
country Many friends Of the former
president made pilgrimage to his
grave a. Oyster Ray Special services
were he'i ir ,he public schools Of the
..t.au-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06


Ths bprnlag Qasssion in thls e9gp'
- Il wAat h born AFha'f~as
SAassss
A. saia the slna ~ ~sfhsasn who
nfk VI setegtlns err sigvsnsfsse u
O. tHsvsaamt
Az y segl free bat u eeasa - iasfh
age a. FeHaia ahle - eFeathe A.
hsBy saafaat
A sssa program fer lise United
gAtss gAm wkAtef KrEsa lsa5tseii--~
asgass stallls glW.nA
Tlts usts 81 senGfa ~ 9he seted 3Fl
nfe bsafg isaapasesn9ad tn Ghv snervuse
eassFs washington tsai
Tgesess wth tbe walitae t"sees'ps
L tssas aRx a. aas Msis sAF enossh
fsaB Nf.es sea iis3ts4Ff KeRaEFff
AL xMmaas issfkn&h @ei ittH @a
f8sl8nzu wang ~ ssaY ll Arartka g
teN W. ehat eaa HiAer T. y
Afka1as tlsaees
Afset a5l We aeas 'issns gsbaa'
F8s @afked ialsaf Ns sftetifH4s a
tes faaleai lslaf y aefs asa watAie'
4 .ealamibia neesa
B. msuy iaeantlss ths RAaes shatt
aas s ea,hs oHe tsanpspef "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

ONCF again the Capital Journal cali, the attention Of
~ state and local authorities to the absence Of ade
quate protection IS street railroad crossings.
There arc mo- safeguards H many Of our street
ngs-.-and al some Of the most used only warning sign
at one side. f'7
More or less serious accidents are certain 30 result
from this situationhave resulted during the past year
1t is time that remedial action was Forthcoming 10 pre-
vent fatality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
City Br.R FINDS 4 PoRcUPTSE of

.ss yy-rsta-sr i was u was - IA ----
.-..,,s- than Cuffy himself 50 n vas
-, afraid. And he scrambled down
- the ground and ran ss tas; as ne
lid ro 70 the place where he saw the
.1, thing moving. Cuffy wanted 70
- vrtat IL vas. He vas always IKE
that 49,, --,-a-e5
-,,r v-fff sharp quilts and he AheN
,ba, it was a porcuplne- And all Al
orea Cuffy fet very hungry. He re-
.-sv,be~s5 that his father had some
zines brought home p0rcup.ne I.'ea-
andres. Cuffy actually sEnae eEea MS
ffn-, HIS mother was alwaTs tFiiihe
bf-, not 20 smack his lips e4t OA'i'
forgot ali about il ROW.
A Caffy came running up Nj
povrguine rolled himself into round
han and lay perfectly still NoV. Cut
~ remembered that his father ha'
srs- told him never 10 touch = porcu-
rs-A because II he should he Toni1
r-a- his ~aws stack full Of qliils Bu'
rau- Cursv deg ded that he would show
rse father that he too was cleTe'
enough 10 Kali pcrcEp.ne- - NJ
--agppd close 20 the little round, prick
IT, bali ana gave 1t one coed, hard cuff
The next instant Cuffy gave how
~ pain. He was 50 angry that h
struck ihe porcupine once more VIII
his other fr0utpaw.
Again Cuffy how'edl New both hi
fr9n,-uaws we're full OF qu.lls Th-'
looked just like plnchushions. And a
Cuffy saw what had happened ne be
gan 20 r-v. H. wanted his mother
So home he started. All the wa
he had 20 walk on his hind legs be
cause IL hurt him terribly every tim
he put one Of his front-paws on th
ground
4 Caffy wept very hard when fr
d Bear pulled out the quilts And h
j. paws were 50 sore that he could n,
F. feed himself His mother had 10 pl
y into his mouth bits Of the frozen III
It nips that his father found in Farm,
Green's field And though afterwal
p Cuffy did many things that he ougl
= not 10 have done. ne never, new
g touched a porcupine again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Sleeping Sickness Gains
First Victim In Spsk,.,

Spokane. Wn-. Jan 6. = Ras,.
Crews. the seven months old son :.
BIr. and Mrs. c. S. Crews Of this :.
died here today Of what attsndlRx ~ u,
sicians diagnosed as encepaallti. 4
thargica. commonly known as .'s.a.s
irg sickness This is the first reaD.s
ed fatality from this cause in N.
city. il was said
The doctors declared several ca...
of the disease exist here at the ~.
ent time. but all other sufferers =.
adults and all have had the tafr
ehza recently.
The Crews baby was taken IN a,
December IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

FOR q few r,.aG;ss Catfy STOOD n
he doorway and bllnks3 and b,lnkea-
He rubbed his eyes, t9r the bright
rsaHeht hurt then But soon ne ana
sHkie were frsskIug and tlIa
aboat IN the front yard
After . ntrla whle Cuff semsFEl-
bered fhat there was IN old tres over
ir ths pine Woods, the hH@st tree
AZ climb that anyhosg could 7anF-
Let's 60 over 70 tes 0l1 tree ard
play Cuffy said
Bot Mother told as nat TO 90 lar
zway. slIkIe remlrta' hin
"oht don't care, C1fty said. Be
s.les sell he back before she knows
Bgt sllkie would nor go with ham.
sa naughty Cuffy started eff alone for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

,hs mine woods. lie found the cid
,rss :, seemed smaller than he e1-
pected The reason lot that was ne
cause Cuffy himself had grown tai
Aurlry the months that he had spent
In sleep
lie climbed the trse TO the very top
ana as he looked ap@-n over the sAoN
he saw something moving a little way
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
Elertion Of President OF
France Set For January Il

Paris. Jan. 6.-January 12 was fixed
as the date Of election Of a president
OF the French republic by the Frenen
cabinet today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
(Tablets.l 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the cold
". GROVES signature on each boz
3tc- tAdyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06
aUNprRMa~ nsA An

N&a&0essE 81 g.. Jan 8 - n
~t sss @eaitAg nvaEish caaa is
s H @ Mers taaRv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-01-06

- - Ag,s rAY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Standard Prices

If you are looking for long dis
lance passenger service Call
us up.
Yours for Service,
GARRARD & CORN. If.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Important Notice

There will be a meeting Of the
Executive Committee Of the Fort
to Fort Highway Association in
Carrizozo, New Mexico, Monday,
September 10. 1920. Members
of this important committee will
be present from the states of
Kansas. Texas. Oklahoma and
New Mexico and a good attend
ance of representative people
from this county is urged. The
proposed highway is to be from
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to
Fort Bliss, Texas, hence the
name, Fort to Fort Highway.
The last meeting of this i'm
portant committed was held at
Hutchinson, Kansas, to which
c. A.. Perkins was the repre-.
sentative, but nothing Of much
Importance was settled on and
no report was rendered.
However, this meeting will be
held to bring matters that were
under consideration at the Hutch
inson meeting to a climax and
plans and specifications will be
produced for the building of the
highway. The Highway has
already been built for a portion
of the way through Kansas and
the balance of the route will de-
pend in a large measure on what
interest is taken in localities
along the route proposed and how
the money will be raised. The
date should be remembered by
all Interested. The count y
commissioners will be present
and a lively interest should be
taken in the route, as it will, as
proposed, follow the Rock Island
Route through from Fort Leaven.
worth, coming directly through
Carrizozo, which will be of in,
estimable value, not only to oui
town but to all of the county
This highway coupled with Tho
Carrizozo -Socorro Highway will
give us an advantage which W,
have long sought Now is GU
chance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Canada Whisky Sent
To u. S. BY Airplsne

Chicago, Aug. 25. Bootleg.
gers are not only shooting whisky
across from Canada in torpedoes,
but they are sending il over in
airplanes, according to word
reaching Major A. V. Malrym.
pie, prohibition commissioner,
today.
Capt. Joseph h. Taylor, an
aviator of indianapolis, called on
the commissioner and told him,
so Dalrymple says, that while
flying above indianapolis recently
he encountered a queerly acting
airplane. Whom the stranger
landed, the captain followed.
He told the captain he had 25
cases OF Canadian whisky in his
plane and that he made regular
trips from Canada. Dalrymple
said he would ask for an airplane
agent TO stop air smuggling.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27
Transcontinental
Round Trip Plane
Flight Completed

New York, Aug. 23.-The
Larsen aIl-metal airplanes ar
rived tonight at the flying field
Mt Central park. Long Island,
completing the round trip trans
continental flight to Los Angeles.
The plane was piloted by Bert
Acosta. Among the passengers
were Eddie Rickenbacker, j.. M.
Larsen and B. 4. Allyne, Of
Cleveland.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-27

FOR RENT-A three-room
house, furnished for light house,
keeping. Inquire at the Out
look Office.