davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
DIVERT IMMIGRANT TIDE
AWAY FROM CITIES is PLEA
state Delegations GnIi nj Ellis Island
TO Gel Itrcruits for
Farms.
tBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. oct, requests
from all pnrts OF the United states
that the great westward tide OF inn
migrants he diverted from the fast
ly-rrowlnG cities 70 rural districts II,
populate abandoned farms hav" led
commissioner OF lmmiEr1iion Wallis
10 reply that Immigration authorities
lack thiS power. Immigrants, he said.
plan their destination before leaving
their home countries.
Delegations from different States
nave called at f.!liE Island Ia urge
that steps be taken to prevent lmni-
grants from going To certain cities
Representatives Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of detroit. which new cen
sus hEures advanced from tho ninth
10 the fourth largest city in the coun-
try. asked that immigrants be sent to
northern Michigan Present labor
conditions IN Detroit are not such ns
TO "arran, an influx OF foreign labor,
they declared. as many Maltese.
barred from entering Canada by a
recent order. have located In De-
troit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
BIG lNRUSH OF GERMANS
WHEN PEACE IS SIGNED
Present Indications Point Toward
Large Nunihrr Eni.rnting To
This Country,

PARIS. oct. 23-lt!ri grafton from
Germany - the United states viii he
tremendous II no barrier Is raised ~
the latter country when peace is
finally signed. according TO reports
reaching Or. Rupert Blue. Surgeon
General Of The United states Health
service. upou who's" STAFF OF Ameri-
can doctors is responsibility % med
ical'y cN1miniug every einigrant
bound 70, America.
The Germans wish 10 cmirratc. &C
cordlns TO Dr. Blues report. because
OF the high COS, Of living and the
heavy taxes that win be levied for
many years 20 come.
Wholesale emigration from Ger
many to tho United states is impoa-
sl1lc no~ because tho two countries
arc s;ill tcchnic.lly n war. bu, Com,
missioner Drcsel a: Berlin is ;l!owed
TO wise maXimuu Of twenty-five
passports weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
WILL SPEND A MILLION
ChrSnprnkc md Ohio Contemplate
It's: Work at inEtOn-FrciSh
(nr KcpnIr lcnnrim ThHrc.

liCNTlNGToN. ". VA. Oct 23.--
John X. Gould. superintendent OF mo-
tive power, Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. has just completed IL sur
vey OF the shops and other propcrty
OF the company here with the Wow of
planning the extensive cnlarEcinentS
and improvements the company has
long contemplated at this division
point OF the system.
II Is stated that the company Will
cxpend not less than Sl.000.OOO here
and the improvements Will include n
new freight car repair department
and new Office building All of the
plans for these improvements will be
laiu before the board of directors AT
thC next meeting of that body
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Nations Business Booming Now
on Such Scale as Seldom Enioyed

"Fnith Is the substance OF things
hoped FOR, the evidence of things
not seem.
One OF the finest definitions of
the most divine OF human quail
ties.
II II great motive force
whether the fnith he In future
life. In our ideals, In our country,
or In Our friends.
1t in the fnith III our fathers
TINT made thIn country Eoo,ii ID IL
our faith that will keep ID great
faith In our times. our fellow
ronutrSmrn. ia our business.
And these nrc the facts for our
Present faith-In our country and
our busincSs--which shOuIi
place the pr>Simism of the few
with the sincere belief which
should he tho foundation for "eSl-
denre of the things not seen"
The four basic Items of growth
and prosperity. firm products,
strcl, cOnl, and the railroads, urr
boominE as Weldon prev lousiy.
The rrops-of f0rty-cii.ht states,
twcnty-ninr hnyr n 1870 crop
greater than tile 10a per cent rep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
LARGEST OF IT'S KIND
Four Million Dollar Company to ES-
tabliah Window Glass Factory
In l'hnrlcafnn

CHARLESTON. W. VA. oct. 23-
Charleston IL 10 have the largest
WINDOW glass manufacturing plant
IN ali or this section OF the country.
II Is si.OO0.00O company composed
OF glass manufacturers OF this state
ana ohio and Of Pennsylvania
Inc charter has been issued on the
application of Il. +. koblesard. OF
weston. w. Va: W. :. Caiderwood.
or Kane. Pa, and Charles Wandlcss
anu III. j. Walker, OF Lancaster. Pa
Inc company "ili be duly organized
mere next week ana the announce
ncnt OF the location Of the plant
NH theh be made. Ii is understood
that the incorporators have optlons
ON TWO S!tcS in Charleston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Louisiana delegation visited tn.
immigrant station Iu an cndcavor to
INDUCE Immigrants 90 20 To uuoc-
cupied farms in mat state.
Commissioner Wallis has conferred
with riirodd agents with a view oc
speeding the westward departure of
Immigrants To alleviate crowded CON
uI.iOna at the Islnnh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
1. Y. Capture. rur,s,,h Ir.d.

I1UNDDN, Oct. 23.-CaDtnin Z IL
tourthcpc Monroe. commercial sccrc-
iary 10 the British high commission
zeal or trade formerly held by the
hrit!sh a; that port has been can
turcd by rival nations. lie mentions
nation with u capital Of g; QUO 0oO
commenced operations in Coustanti-
mopic ia The summer of last year.
Sthu.nE ~ Intervals vessels from
America with their goods and motnr
Torres TO deliver the goods to their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
ITALY A COTTON BUYER
ships Laden with Staple Grown In
North Carolina Sail From Will
InlnYtOn for Isennn

WIIMfSGTON, y. G.. oct. 23.-Thc
Italian steamer Monte Grappo
cleared at the custom house and
sailed from this port yesterday for
erai thousand bales of North Caro-
lima cotton OF this years crop valued
at sl.00o,o0o. The Monte Grappo vii
discharge her cargo partly in Genoa
and partly in Naples.
Another Italian steamer, the rs
p"ria, arrived in this port on Mon
day last to take on several thousand
bales OF cotton for Italian ports
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

oI5.o00 Lisburn ~ . town OF 1880
population and owcs it's name
cur!ousiy to It's destruction BY fire in
1874 ltS townspeoplc urc taking the
situation philoso phically and remark
that when the Slim Feiners pay the
government :or destroyed courthouscs
and barracks we VIII pay and not till
them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Tho clumor for oil--oro negro
Cblack Sold) the MeXicans call it's
drawing men To Mexico from every
walk OF Ire, many of them promIn
cnt In other lines Among these ar.
TWO American veterans OF tn" great
war. both cN-gcnerals, William l..
kcnly. former head Of the American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
I,ulid Efreproof banking House.

TKFENSBDkO, =. C.. OF. 23.-Thc
Greensboro Loan and Trust Company
announces that it's plans have been
completed for the erection of fire.
PROOF marble and stOn. banking
mouse at the corner OF Washington
aud Elm streets. in this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
rampIin to Have Handing House.

FIVWNV-
PAMPL1N. VA. Oct 23.-The state
Bank of pamplin. OF which $. T.
Leving is cashier. has closed the deal
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
ONLY SEVENTEEN LIVES
LOST In PUTNAM FIRE
Number Reduced When Baby Is Found Living
In Ruins g n,o:ql chickering
Mother Burned DeashoFspring Escapes With One Life
Both Were Cats.

Beiae believer IL ghosts, realized
th,t his cai vas there in flesh and
blood, but not much of either. and
t8e1 to call Baby to him. During
her ~ confinement in the ruins
without Il chance for food, Baby's
mind had become affected and. IN
stead Of coming toward Mr.. Talbot,
ate ran away, apparently greatly
"a fateuei at the human voice. The
next cav. however. she was eeaxed
5ut an affef some warm milk and a
fe' eeons ap3ls Il meat, she return.
~ te ue'faai and aow may be seen at
- ;;8c. back where she was ia
miliar figure foe two years, but IN the
store's rev quarters.
1t must have been some warm be
low stairs where Baby Was sleeping
the night Of the big fire, but since that
time il must have reached the other
extreme in temperature. Doubtless
Baby waited patiently expecting res
cue party, but finding that she had
been abandoned, determined to lind
her own way out This she acconp-
lishea after the lapse of two weeks,
and she IL now posing as heroine.
cope who visit the news store all
~ t. be- shown the cat that lived for
tNo weeks in the ice-covered ruins of
The hotel.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06

ricultural College; George McKerrow,
Pewaukee. Wis. f. Fl. Forbush, Fed
eral Land Bank. Springfield, Mass.
Poultry Section Prof. Loyal F.
Payne, Mass. Agricultural College; j..
C. Hempel, Brsmford Farms, Groton.
Conn. Prof. Roy E. Jones, Extension
Poultryman, Conn. Agricultural Col
lege; Victor 6. Aubry, Extension
Poultrynian, \. ] Agricultural Col
lege, New Brunswick, n. J.
Vegetable Growers Section: Fred
p. Downing, Investigator in Package
Standardization, Bureau of Markets,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Washing
ton. John Middleton, Port Jervis, N.
Y. Hon. Watson S. Woodruff, Orange,
Conn; Prof. William l.. Maehmer,
formerly Field Agent in Marketing
for Massachusetts,
Fruit Growers Section; A. l..
Clark, Chief, Bureau of Markets,
State Of New Jersey; b. L. Porter,
Bureeu ef Entomology, U. 5. Dept OF
Agriculture. Washington, d. c.; DIR.
Thomas J. Headlee, State Entomoio-
gist of New Jersey; G. K. Cushman.
General Chemical Co. New York
CITY; DR.. +. II. Jenkins, Director
Conn. Agri. Experiment Stations;
Geo. A. Drew, Conyers Farm, Green
wich. Conn; T. E. Cross, LeGrange-
vile, n. y; DR.. W. +. Britton, State
Eneomolegist of Conn; Horace b.
Reed, Conyers Farm, Greenwich,
Conn; Stancliife Hale, So. Glaston-
bur-. Conn; DR.. G. T. Clinton, Bot
anis., Conn. Agri. Exp. Station.
Sheep Section: Geo. mckerrow,
pe@aukee, Wis; r. L. Munce, Wash
ineton. Pa; 6. H. Bendail, Sheep
Specialist. {. s. Dept. of Agri., Wash
ington, y. c.; H. f. Haslett, Mass,
Agri. COLLEGE; Chas. f. Bragg, Plain
field. Conn.
Svipe Growers Section: f. z. Rus
sell, Specialist in Swine Husbandry,
II. s. Dept. Agri. Washington, d. {.
Women's Section: Dean Sarah L.
Arnold, Simmons College, Boston;
Florence f. Ward, States Relations
Service. r. s. Dept. Agriculture,
Washington. D. c.; Rev. Vaughan
Dabnev, Pastor Union Church, Dur
ham. N. H.: Prof. Richard E. Dodge,
County Agent Leader of Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
MANUFACTURERS ARE TAKING
SPACE FOR FARMERS WEEK
Good Speakers Secured For Each
Section

The manufacturers of Connecticut
are taking a great interest in the big
exhibit at the State Armory in Hart
ford during the week Of February .
to Ii. All the space allotted TO man.
ufacturers has been taken up Pro-
ducts from Connecticut factories will
be shown at the exhibit, which is ex.
pected to be the largest ever conduct
ed in New England The amount Of
floor space reserved by Windham
County manufactures is:
Willimantic, 200 square feet; Me
gainesville, 200.
Besides the manufactures. there
will be the trades exhibit, also the ag-
ricultural exhibit. and several ban
quets and special meetings will be
held during the week The committee
has made ARRANGEMENTS for list OF
exceptionally good speakers, inciud-
ing some nationally known specialists
in their particular lines of endess -
Included in the list are such veil
known persons as T. r. Richardson,
Director NdtlDhdi 4 al III fshcidbipi VI
Farm Bureaus, Mills, Mass; Allan
W. Manchester, Farm Management
Specialist, Conn. Agricultural Col
lege; +. Z. Russell, Swine Husbandry
specialist, Z. s. Dept. -ef Agriculture,
Washington, d. c.; RMhard Pattee,
Manager New England Milk PTodne-
ers' Association. Boston; DR.. I. j
HeadIee, State Entomologist. New
Jersey; Prof. L. +. Payne, Professor
Poultry Husbandry, Mass. Agrieultur-
al College; Florence +. Ward. States
Relations Service, e. S. Dept. 4gri-
culture, Washington. ID, c.; Dean Sar-
ali Louise Arnold. Simmons College,
Boston; Rev. Vaughan Dabney, Pas
tor Union Church. Durham, y. II.
Dairy Section: Richard Pattee
Manager New England Milk Produe'
ers' Association, Boston; Miss Hol-
brook, u. S. Dept. Agriculture. Wash
ington, d. c.; Hon. f. S. Brigham
Commissioner of Agriculture, Yer
mont; Prof. Henry Dorsey. Conn. A.
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06

The death toll q ne Hot. hieks.-
ing fire has been dehliteiy fixed at
n lives. Up 10 las. i tay = ives
were being incurred but oa lie eif=
credited unlucky day il the week
Raby was found Sc y mee7 a I've
the ruins of the buf8e bliidia ;.
Baby's mother Wns i9ei 1t !. ahc
was caught in the se3t sueant naioe
which it is thought the ne II lr.et
and there lost all Of ne aine ives.
Baby has been missing eve alece The
night of the blaze and mas bee plafe
upon the list Of deaf, but Fritay sae
appeared with one life left and is now
back in her old haunts among she pa
peers and shelves Of he Putnam NeAs
Company.
Baby's mother had inhabited the
southerly section OF the burned hotel
ever since she was kitten. When she
grew up and her family was born,
Baby took up her quarters in the store
of the Putnam News Company. while
the mother removed to the Hotel
Chickering restaurant There they
have since lived, making occasional
visits back and forth. rs theri places
of abode are but two doorways apart
Following the big fire Baby and hee
mother were missing. and the mother
IL still missing and al hopes that she
escaped have been abandoned As
for Baby, when e. &. Talbot went TO
his old store quarters one evening
last week the rays of his lantern dis
closed Baby, badly emaeiatea. sitting
on the end of the burned counter
where she had spent so many hours
during the old days. Nj, Talbot, not
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06

nuhlie another item of interest as evi-
dence that ministers of the oideh
time we're not apt TO die rich.
Rev. DR.. Jedidiah Morse, native
of Woodstock, born in 1861, was tne
author of the first American geogra-
uhy. and was a student at Yale Col
lege from 1879 to 1888. He prepared
for the ministry under Jonathan Ed
wards. In 1886 he was a tutor at
Yale. His pastorate over the First
Congregational church at Charles
town. Mass, began April 80, 1888,
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06
MINISTER RECEIVED ST. A WEEK
BUT CHURCH WAS POOR SO
HE ACCEPTED $40
Rev JadiJ;sb Morse of Woodstock
Author of First American
Geography

In delving in the archives of for
gotten lore, Souvenir" w. H. Tay-
Tor of Hartford gives the press and
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06

Subscribe for The Patriot and get
double value for your money
Putnam patriot., 1920-02-06

the same day and hour that Washing
ton was inaugurated president The
pastors salary was 81 a week, but
because of the hard times he accepted
$40. In addition to this he was fur
nished plenty of hardwood to burn.
On March u, 1879, he wrote Ameri-
can geography dedicated to VIM. Liv-
ingston, governor of New Jersey, and
had it printed in Elizahethtown.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Pesqueira Arrives in
 Washington to Take Up
 Special Envoy's Duties

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. - Roberto V. Pesquiera, newly appointed confi- dential agent in Washington of the de la Huerta government in Mexico, ar rived in Washington yesterday to lay the foundation with the state depart ment for a request for recognition of the present regime in Mexico. He denied that George Creel. former chair man of the committee on public in formation, who accompanied him to Mexico City and back to the United States was on any official mission for the United States.
 Pesquiera called at the Mexican embassy where he conferred with Fernando Iglesias Calderon, former MeXicon high commissioner, who has been recalled but made no attempt to see American officials and avoided newspaper men,.
 Published attacks on the state de- partment attributed to to'Pesquiera while in Mexico City and the report regard ing Creeis mission there. led to an of ficial denial today by the department tfat Creel had any relations with the or the White House on his Mexican trip. '
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
League of Nations Takes
 Up Discussion of Armenia
 And Arrange Protection

BRUSSELS. Oct 21.-What to dc with Armenia and how to arrange for the prN Nection of the rights of the minorities in the territories hat have changed sovoreignties were the principal questions discussed by the council Of the league of nations which met privately this morning at the residence of Paul Hymans, for mer Belgian foreign minister, and this afternoon. also privately. at the Palais des Academies.
 Leon Bougeois for France, Signor TittOni Of Italy; Arthur J. Balfour for Great Brtain; Senor Quinones de Leon for Spain; Dr. Gaston de Cunha for Brazil; M Caclamanos for Greece and Viscount Ishii for Japan. were present. M. Hymans presided
 No results of the discussions of views regarding the possibility of finding substitute for the leagu.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Lyman Hays, Political Free Lance, to
 Address Voters of Bisbee at the Grand
 Theater Tonight; "Stumping" for Sirlms

' VIVIAN H. Hays, attorney of A@ Wilcox. ore of the best known men in the nothern part of Co., chise county, and Republican in politics, but now on the stump" in favor of Nit Simms, will speak this evening at the Grand theatre at o'clock on certain issues of the campaign.
 MT. Hays is aVowedIy against Governor Campbell, who is the candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed himself. The Wilcox attorney is attacking the Repub- lican candidate on the land con troversy, and, this evening, will discuss this phase of the campaign in detail
 In addition. Mr. Hays is speak- ing in favor of the soldiers and saiiers civil service bill, submit ted to the voters, and against the salary increase measure, the coun- ty division measure and the Heary highway commission proposal. Mir. Hays has been enjoying large crowds in every part of southern Arizona where he has spoken.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
IN THE COURTS
Charged With Assault

A complaint charging assault was sworn to yesterday by J. B. 8rophy against Martin Armstrong, rancher near Osborn. Armtsrong vas arrest ed few days aEo on complaint charging cattle stealing. sworn to by w. Meyers. a raEcher near St. David. The charge of assault arose over an attack winch Trophy alleges that Armstrong made against him on the supposition that he was re- sponsible in some way for the cattle stealing charge. A hearing on the latter charge was held iG the justice court at Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

orable Arizona Corporation Com mission to grant certificate of convenience and necessity to the said Warren-Lowell Stage line.
 And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be pre- scented to the Honorable Arizona Corporation Commission and that a copy be given to the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Bisbee.
 WARREN DISTRICT CONNER
 CAL CLUB
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

All wool serge, broadcloth, vel our and other wanted materials, all of them are modelled along lines that reflect the seasons S modes, and their silk Innings add to their attractiveness, we'll made, some with seal fur collars in brown, Navy and Black, sizes l6 to A. A good value, Friday special $25.00.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Declares Democratic
 Party ''BIinding Voters''

! CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) | first of these is to be found in the 1 fact that my opponent is insisting upon the adoption of the unchanged
 Paris league of nations The Repub- lican position is the exact opposite
 The American people as well as the
 senate of the United States long ago
 rejected the presidents plan which my
 opponent is now trying to keep alive.
 Even if my opponent were elected he iwould be unable to put his program
 into effect and America would have to wait for many years, perhaps. be i fore she could be united upon any policy.
 T consider it much more construc- tive to refrain from dictation of any inflexible policy. 1 consider it more constructive 10 show willingness to consult America, to harmonize Ameri-
 ca; to consult the best opinion of America, the senate of the United States and the will of the people. I do not find any inspiration in carry ing on this campaign, so as to mafn- tain hopeless division of opinion
 Not Fulfilling Duty
 Do not be deceived by any em- phasis which is placed upon our obfi- gation to the other side of the world unless that emphasis is given with the best of faith We are not fulfilling our greatest duty, even to the outside world, by allowing gross mismanage- ment of our own affairs to set a bad example to everybody. As mere mat | ter of setting a bad example to otb- {. CTS. we will be blameworthy indeed ! as nation, if we allowed the probi- | gality and waste and bad general man. | agement which has brought us to the i verge of disaster, to continue.
 T have been unwilling to accept | the Democratic program because it is not only un-American and unwise but because it is wholly impossible of full lulment and subsequently lends to |, keep the American people in a fer 1 ment of useless controversy. It is my | duty to turn my back upon the impos- slble and to set my face toward the ] future with full hope of a united and { constructive plan in our world affairs. It is in this same attitude that nations of Europe are now found and it is in this attitude that he overwhelmingly of the American people have fixed their determination.
 Preaching United America
 "l have been preaching the gospel or united America under an admin and a government which rep- resents all the people. consults all the people. and, so far as is possible is by those who best ex- press the interests of all the peopIe. More than that, want to emphasize particularly that we must preserve here in America the opportunity for every man, woman and child who pre- pares for it, to take advantage of our American equal opportunity.
 Tt is an easy matter to talk in loose phrases about our obligations to suffering humanity or to those to whom justice is done abroad. It is much more difficult but a much more inspiring task to my mind to build an America whose tenderness for humani- ty and whose regard for the human resources begins at home"
 ..-~rI
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 032194
Department of the Interit

Department or the Interior
 T.. s. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona October 16. 1920.
 Notice is hereby given that Vernon Ward. of Warren. Arizona. who. on August 15. 1918. made Homestead Entry No. 03219i. for SE1-4 NW1-4. NEl-4 SW1-4. NW1-f SF1-4. WIZ NE1- fl Sec. IS. SIP SE14 Seck5. SW1-4 SW1-f Section S. Township 2iS Ss.. Range 25-E.. c. X $. R. F. X Meridian. has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before James Allison. |. $. Commissioner. at BiSbee. Arizona, on the 24th day of November. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Martin l.. Armstrong. August T. Schlaudt. hcth of Lowell. Arizona. Gus tav Hardt. Of Bisbee. Arizona. John Jewell. Of Warren. Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register.
 First publication October 9. 1920.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

of nations as a mandatory for Ar men.a were reported The league has been obliged to decline, because of lack of fierce and of funds to car ry out mandates.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22
HAYS VISITS LOCAL LEGION

Attorney Lyman H. Hays was an honored guest of the local American Legion Post last night, during which time he renewed old acquaintances with Major Geo. B. Wilcox and Ma jor Chas. McKean, with whom he served in the Spanish-American war.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

Miss Laura Cromwell. of New York looped the loop in an airplane S7 times breaking the record of p times made by a French woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

An ancient coffin. made of cast iron. was found short time ago in the swamps of Louisiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

One Ford ton truck; stock body; good as new, cheap; easy terms. Bis bee Auto Company Main street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-22

On only one occasion is the red hat worn by a cardinal-when the pope places it on his head as a symbol of his office.