davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

News Nt1if iuifNHli nIHifNN
WASHINGTON. q & Arfii a rh'
most notalls events in rousrs ss.0ua
eiTslss lasl Ncsk ifom a Tfkns stand
point wtrr the maternity 100 INTRO
ducrd IS SrnaiH sheppard 20 which
mnre anDnl the si,sefh made ~ iuciln
". lnFfish ln suiasgi ui thC lmm.Eiu
tion hil and he announcemsnt hf
Marvin Jones that ht Was nfeluuing %
s1asch which he Cuuld deliver ga The
fms u the hpuse II rsWessniatitss on
he sghtrst ~ tar rtsltlon. nrffrsfn.
lAtlss Fsss vOhiw sI,oko 10 foine iongih
90 tat suhioci dunng ihs pasi w~k
and laid himself ogHn O. attack hy a.
Nufinr the aort % rs.ision which would
Ay the burden ~ nquldaung the floai
ina debt II the vnltsi States almost
wholly upon ne shoulders OF the uun.
cumsrs IL The country. th, mrn ol small
mcans. Representative fcss would mN
consumption rather than wealth AMI
huge pioflis. and Nj. Jones was gubi
o. attack him. Mr. Fcss answered h.
first u Marvin Jones Questions eva.
slyeiy, the second QUESTION vas moro
easily ignored than answered and Con.
grcsaman Fess took tho easier course
HIS respite h only temporary, however,
as Mr.. Jones viii deliver a prcpirsl
speech on INK Revision. a "a Fess
shortly.
Representative parrish's speech GA
the immigration hlll was one 81 the best
delivered BY any congressman in th,
long debate upon that hlll AIR. Par
IRISH outlined clearly the dangers o.
permitting hurdles n aliens % every
description pour into the United states
AZ the very moment when ", have
nnllllens of our own eiti1ers undn.
pl0yed. Ne Also took a halthy crask
al the brand Il Amoricanlsm displayed
by the Kind 81 foreigners who come O.
America IN tens Il thousands. segregltc
themselves In certain sections u great
cities and set Up Little Italics. Little
Hunmfys.f Little nohemlas." AMI
Little Russias" he rolnied out the
danger u permitting thsm 10 come g.
this country and -, up little countries
q their O~n within It, with their own
language the current tonglsn, with
newspapers printed In that language In
stead a In English. and with all ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
PASSION" nc PRODUCTION
WITH FAMOrs STAR

The most recent q super.film plays
Passion" which opens an engagement
a. the Fair theaier. n said 10 mark a
nseT epoch In molten pictures. Pas
sion" n an intimate version q the
story q a little French migiIner VINO
rose 70 a position commanding a kim
and affecting the dcstinies Of o nation.
II IL presented az an Associated First
National attraction and II come sto this
city with an actual record for estab
lishlng new ideals IN screen production.
Aside from Il reputcd new technical
perfection there IL n depth of panor.
annie perspective hitherto unknown 70
the aiiversheet and lnsianced hy the
passion % huge fnobs rising IN their
might 10 overthrow the mighty. and a
which there have been plenty OF dem.
0nstrations lately In the form q strikes
and rebellions. One u the big scenes
IN this photodramatic spectacle IL the
storming of a mammoth barrioaded
prison by mob u 5000 isnrasssoned
citizens. all Of which becomes doubly
impressive and realistic through the
stereuscuietc characttr ~ the new pho
toeraphy which displays tho fat pho.
biography that 70 often makes the lllu.
sion difficult. by this system are pic.
turized not only shadows aud reflec.
tiiOns. but bodies ana scenes which
seem endowed with their true dlmen.
sions. Il II said. This novelty within
itsei shohlc mark a distinct novelty
which win arouse wide interest sine.
the progress q the cinema develop.
rnent Il being 80 closely watched By
interested millions o. dcvotees.
The cast In ''Passion' e. headed by
Pola Negr. the famous continental
star. and her portrayal % the leading
character Is niG o. ~ q new hlgh
mark In motion picture artistry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Nnfd thfsaah A@ hauaoHy t.ttestn
dtIuiimDnis ~ ihr stats and m0s o.
liiH tHd argument
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

she whispered "i'd Ike him Tor Fly
ins Tat :.
And slucc Miss Oish has habit %
getting what she wants. an Interview
az the studio was arranged with thu
leading man. He was Keen Tor making
debut ~ screen drama--and DID. 81
James Rennio. lat. with Euth Chatter.
ton in "Moonlighf and Honeysuoklf'
APPEARS AZ chief male support Tor Dor.
othy Gish In flying Pat which will
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

Iisinx canned Spaghetti is prepared
with rich impor;ed cheese and tofna.
20 sauce. II Il very Appealing. full Of
foea value and is ready % serve Ask
voar grocer for Heinz spaghetti ard
u you are dissatisfied with the fiaser
" taste he IL authorized - give hack
ycar money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
NEW GisH FIND.
Discovers . Leading Man On broadway.

Dorothy Glsh attended a Broadway
theatsr the other evening. on course.
you know she'd left California and b
now making pictures al the new Crit.
fifth studio some twenty minutes from
New York. Poppy Dofo;hs has become
quite aoclinated by this time and was
showing all the polite. biGse interest IN
the show tina. the confirmed New York.
CT exhibits. But when tho leading man
made his first appeamnoe. sise RTnsped
the arm Of her sister. Lillian. who AT
nest 20 her.
What a wonderful tyue u pictures"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

in 500 hran that w. uuhHs,rf Hni
riUp automobiles better ana thoai=r
'hir 5000 ran 500 De- ~ tho factory Sc
500 I..Il Ynnr ton and sidf Hi1inf
OBJ .IlU irUHs POI that o. Nll % niit
h. u.sf Read Aui, Ton Cp. si4
1ni WashnEinu. Thwr gfsf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27

edlis ~ ,io,,iaw srf Aisn 80 a.
,alnlaisailoa u rafs fs-d All diua d.
ratmoni n stsrF ifisil l-lih iinanelil
ssi oshsfulss. IL l.sinr nsads uuds, "a
defa ~ ~ epvtinof
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-27
NOifofr ,ICE rnEsmINf
OfBOuifRlg Association

DALLAS Tea. Apin ~ -nf Claadf
Nahuit 81 Amarillo Nas i,siai eitifi
Second wee presaent 81. tiH Tetas o.
fHH.fflr association
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
PROTEST Fired
AT OFFICIALLY
BOARDS ORDER
To Employ Counsel, IF
Necessary, To Defe1t
Proposal


Inc ohahlDer Oh Commerce. a' i
regular meeting Of the directors
Tuesday. went on record as opposed
70 arv cboroo m tho nrasant Sen
49,.
p0"lo PASSENGER Scllouule at thl'
PlaGe' anu +" leLItr C, was SehI 70 zen
er'l oon".el ,,, ''ah'}y' ol .ne sea
o,"i a. '' 1t''%i'1''' SGt1iiis ,.s lolVn the
p o''a' ~ anu oI''''i''i's 'ha' no
V''ai,5e a., oe l''a".'
MS ac'lon !oIo"ea Ihe meeting
% Iepl1 1Se,''" yves % owns lil'eil
eS'oo "1 ooIpele laS' lio'Iy ~
m''io'' ~ cement l,,,' was Ig"Ci'tH " S'op
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
Mother Slavs )
Children And Self

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 19.-
Mrs. Mary Glenn Hicks, wife Of Stan
ley H. Hicks, shot and killed three
Of her four children and herself at
the Hicks home here early today. It
is Believed the woman was deranged
mentally Cue to recent attack of
influenza. The children were aged
six, five and three years respectively,
and the position Of their bodies when
found indicated they had tried to
shield themselves whe nattacked by
thcir mother. Hicks and the wo-
mans eldest daughter were asleep
upstairs at the time of the tragedy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

pay SPECTATORS hundreds Of mon
O dollars profit
currency federal banks restrict
profit industries
bnI enable merchant sell their
s.ocls and would not add penny the public debt
monozed bonds would be injurious to bus
without y admitting that unmonetzed bonds did injury The
virtually forced from the people in time OF
monetd bond woad be practically repayment of that
loan
object payment debts? honest
pe~on do SO?
currency afcay sink
pair sold Thomson, Ga last week for $25
and fairly good horse sold for SIS.
shoes and exchange the hide of colt
for hamcshing
Forty Georgia during December, 1920 Others
follow Commercial failures multiply and farms being
abandoned.
the do? No gold in circulation No loans
being made Few debts being paid
in circulation the utterly useless gold Of $193702
supposed be national treasury but in fact the pet banks
with the of Wiued genEac authorized by the
Lincoln administration and the American allotment Of the debts
currency adequate commercial needs and
monstrous
Open Germany recsaLsh
Stdetrack the federal banks and give
the people whose hoaed the colossal burden Of bonds
and whose the victory in Europe.
this administration melted $3500000O0 of silver and
England struck deadly blow American prosperity
boadd Russia and refused repeal the against Ger
desuon despair hundreds of thousands of
consumers.
objections of the bankers plan sui
as ou the odd named
demand monopoly of initiation lending and
control
the financial sude of both and people
alternative bill banks lend 80 cents
interest The bill
would provide penalty Of imprisonment fine both for any banker
refusing such a loan.
these propositions would odd cent to the public or
interfere with legitimate business of any kind
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
$4,000 FIXED
FOR YAM SYRUP
EXPERIMENTING
Boil Weevil And Other
War Funds In Appro-
priation Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
agricultural appropriation bill, as re
ported to the house today, carried q
total Of $50, ,517,559, an increase OF
S1,80A,000 over the amount appro-
priated for the present year.
The increase consists OF a million
dollar appropriation for the purchase
Of land in the Appalachian and
White Mountains under the Weeks
bill and $804,O00 in ordinary ac-
tivitie5 Of the department.
Agriculture appropriations Of
$15O,000 for Southern iieId crops
provided mainly for boil weevil erad-
ication and $4,000 was provided
for eradicating the bean weevil in
Alabama. Other appropriations in
cluded:
For experiments in syrup from
sweet potatoes, $4,000.
For determination Of cattle tick.
$GGO,O00.
For war on hog cholera in the
South, $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
Woman Picked To Lead
Race Around The
Globe

NEW '0RN, jan, 10. Around
the world by air'
The International Aeronautic
Federation expects % accomplish
this by 1i22.
The Aero Club of America is par
ticipating in the plans and will be
represented by a squad of birdmen
in the flight.
One Of Myron 7. Herrick's big
gest jobs as the new president of the
Aero Club Of America will be to
finance Americas share of the cost.
This is estimated at 100000.
But Herrick, former governor OF
Ohio and ambassador to France, Is
used to big jobs.
The total cost will be $10,00O,-
OOO, of which $1,00O,0OO may be
awarded in prizes.
Is Nations in Derby.
Eighteen nations that are Nom
bers Of, the International Acronatic
Federation have promised to make
entries. Forty-nine cities of the
United States also have promised to
enter representatives. Those report
ing progress with their plans include:
New York, Albany; Rochester,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Day
ton, Detroit, Milwaukee, Chicago
Minneapolis, ST. Paul, St. Louis,
Omaha, Kansas City, Memphis, To
peka, Cheyenne, Los Angeles, San
Diego, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle,
and San Francisco.
Tentative routes for The derby
have been mapped by the Aero Club
of America, which last year sent
around the world as pathfinders q
commission composed of Major
CRarles ]. Gliddcn, formerly execu-
tive office stationed at Southcr
Field, Americus, Ca, Louis D. Beau
mont, Alan r. Hawley and Henry
Woodhouse.
The rout>: now are being consid.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
cred by the Aero Club of France.
Route Tried Out,

Flyers already have negotiated all
laps Of the lines laid out, with the
exception Of the hop across the Pa
cific, which might By accomplished
either by way of Japan and Alaska
or by way of the Midway and Ha-
waiian Islands from Toxic to San
Francisco
Here are the prospective routes
/ New York to London: oy way of
the Azores, Lisbon, RoEdeaux and
Plymouth Iroute of the II. G. ~; O:
via Newfoundland to IrelarG (route
Of Alcock and Brown.) Distance,
5000 miles.
London to Rome: by way of Paris.
Lyons and Milan. Distance, 500
miles.
Rome to Toxic: by way of Saloni-
ka, Aleppo, Bagdad, Bessera, Kara
chi, Delhi, Calcutta, Rangoon, Bang
kok, Canton, Canton, Shanghai, XII
auchau, Osaga, Toxic. Distance,
10000 miles.
Toxic to America: by way of Kam-
chatl,a river, Nickloski-Behring; At
tou, Aleutian Islands, Seward, Nome,
Sitka, Seattle. Distance, $500 miles.
Or by way OF Midway and Hawaiian
Islands to San Francisco. Distance,
G400 miles.
Seattle or San Francisco to New
York, distance 2600 or 1900 miles.
22,O00 Miles.
\The fliers' trip will cover about
/ $4,000 miles, or somewhat less than
the equatorial distance around the
earth.
It's expected the first air derby
around the world may take as much
as six months
Fuel and food stations, as we'll as
wireless communication, must be
provided at many points.
Navies of the world are expected
to lend their assistance in guarding
the water ROUTES.
IT'S hoped to make the around
the-worId air derby an annual event.
\ plane already has made 200
miles and hour.
Airmen say that a super-airplane,
capable of rising TO great heights
and taking advantage of prevailing
winds, will be able to circle the
globe in SO hours flat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
AMERIClJS PAYS
FITTING TRIBUTE
TO GEN. r. E E. LEE
McKibben Lane. Oh
Macon, Tells Of Hero S
Greatness

The birthday of Robert z. Lee was
fttingly celebrated by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy Wed
ncsday morning at the High school
with an excellent program including
an address by McKibben Ian, of Ma
con, nephew of Col. w. T. Lane, OF
Americus.
The exercises were opened by the
school singing Dixie" This was
followed by the invocation by Rev
Frank P. Anderson Of the Presby-
terian church. "How Firm a Foun-
dation" was then sung by the school.
The principal speaker Of the day
was introduced by Dan Chapel,
commander Of the John D. Mathis
Post, American Legion.
The outstanding qualities Of Rob
ert z. Lee as a general and man
CT the greatest type were discussed
by Mr.. Lane.
"The American people admir>
more than any other a great gem
cral," said he. This does not sig
Nifty that they are a warlike people.
The qualities that a great warrior
possesses are the highest type need
ed by men in all walks of life. He
must have the ability to lead men,
he must have the love and confidence
CT his men, he must make them be
Iievc that he is the greatest leader
they could possibly have. He must
be able to read his cnemy's mind and
judge what his next move will be. .
A short story OF the lie Of Gen
oral Lee from the time he entered
| West Point Military Academy on
through his life was given by Mr.
Lane. His work as the right hand
man Of General Scott in our war
with Mexico was given His superin-
tendency Of West Point after tht
Mexican war until tho Civil war wa,
! mentioned.
The fight in the heart of Genera
Lee, when the war broke out and ht
was offered the comand Of the Unior
arfmies, rs 20 which side he wOult
fight uopn was said by Mr.. Lane tc
have been of the greatest. His de
cision to stand by the side Of his ma.
tive state, Virginia, and lift his
sword in its defense only, and his
devotion to duty was praised.
Lees ability as a warrior was
compared by Mr.. Lane with that OF
XerXes, Alexander, Caesar and Ma
poleon. After final battle at Get
tysburg, General Lee took charge of
Washington University which later
was fttingly named Washington and
Lee, fine end to a great life, he
pointed out.
After Mr.. Lanes address the au-
dience joined in the song "Auld
Lang Syne,' after which the -bene-
diction was said by Rev. Mr. An
derson.
The High school auditorium was
filed with citizens of hmericus
coming to hear the exercises. The
students of the High school, the old
er children from the Grammar
school and students from the Third
District A. & NJ. school were pres
ent. About Is Confederate Vet
erans of the county were present.
Miss Ella Polk was in charge of the
singing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
n. &. w. Railway To
Lay OFF 1000 Men

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 19.-Ap-
proximately 1000 employees of the
Norfolk g. Western railway viii be
laid of next Saturday. according to
Information given out at the general
offices Of the railroad here this
morning. Thc cutoff viii be effect
i've over the entire system, and it
will affect practically all shop de-
partments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
Monev-MakiElg, Jail
Now $11 600 Liability

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 19-
Prohibition has changd the Wind
nam county Jail from a SELF cupport-
ing ;nsti5ution to an $1,000 yeaY-
ly liability, the county commission
ers Of that county reported to the
general assembly today. In years
gone by the Jail inmates had been
"hi1ed cut to farmers. whereas last
year the average jail population was
onlX L..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
YAM EXPERTS TO
BE HERE THURSDAY.

DR.. H. C. Gore, D.>J. Price and
J. O. Reed, experts from the U. S.
Bureau Of Chemistry, will arrive
Thursday from Fitzgerald to spend
the day, possibly two days, here in
vestigating the desirability of es-
tablishing the governments first
sweet potato syrup experimental
plant in Americus. J. Ralston Car
gill has offered the use of part Of
his syrup plant free to the govern
ment to conduct the experiments,
and other advantages here are to be
shown to the experts.
1t was not known definitely this
afternoon when the men would
reach Americus, but committees had
been appointed and they will be met
and entertained by these committees
jointly when the time of their arriy-
al is ascertained. The committees
consist Of
Chamber of Commerce - Carr
Glover, Frank Lanier and Frank
Harold.
Kiwanis Club - W. NJ. JonesD
George 0. Marshall and S. R. Heys.
Rotary Club. E. Hightower,
Frank Sheffield and j. Ralston Car-
gill.
The visitors will be entertained at
luncheon by the Rotary club at l
o'clock Thursday. Every effort will
be put forth to make them under
stand that Americus wants this plant
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
10 PAY
REP pAL}AI'E0HSIN IN
YEARLY QUOTAS
Fixing OF Total Amount
Is Abandoned BY
DeleQates

PARIS, Jan. 10. Abandonment
of the plan to fix the total amount
Of Preparations to be paid by Ger
many and the substitution Of annual
payments has been agreed upon by
The French, British and German
Delegates, says Berlin dispatch to
the journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
Commerce Chamber To Fight Seaboard Schedule Chargs
WATSON TELLS VIRTUES OF HIS
PLATNTO NONETTZE u. .S.LBERTY
BONDS As STRIENCENCY REMEDY

Liberty
proposal by Senatorec Thomas E. Georgia.
Liberty Bonds Watson will introduce providing
all thrift issued by the
be made legal
face value like The
market between $86 and $97 according
P1GG Watson has alternative bill which
lend 90 the dollar at
presents his argument for his plan herewith.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

military Confederate States director Of
military operations OF The Confcdeac and finally COMMANDMENTS Of
ALT thc armies of the Conederacy
surrendered General Grant and later the be
president College Lexington Va Washington
In within
regarded of the Southern commander
Robert grandson, fought with the Thrtyhrd Division
He became lieutenant
the Coix de Guere after being wounded France when his
pa1y captured a machine
to the United States made instructor
aptaney July, 199
Washington He resigned from the army
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

ground that they would be available for purchases of
property and payment of debts
On faith of this official pledge bonds bought
by 20 million people Of all walks Of life.
IN the last analysis my proposition seeks to have the
government fulfill its pledge to purchasers
The government itself, through the federal reserve
banks, the first to commence crusade of ouawry
against its bonds. The natural result was depre-
citation in market value and general unloading.
Spectators made the most Of the situation and
bought bonds at discounts rnous to the holders,
At present 20 million Americans stand to lose at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
WE EATHE Z

Forecast for Georgia Cloudy
tonight and Thursday with rising
temperature.
AMERICUS TEMPERATURES.
FURNISHED by Rexall Pharmacy
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

Butterflies, which are very prolific
in Australia, are suffocated in. mil
lions by the aborigines and separated
from their wings, pressed into cakes
and eaten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
D'Annunzio Leaves
L7iurne For Paris
LONDON. Jan. II

LONDON, Jan. f9. - Gabrielle
d'Annunzio left Fiume today by
automobile, according to a Milan dis
patch to the London Times. It was
said he will stay in village near
Paris as the guest of friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

Ruth law, the American aviatr:x.
viii lead Tie 'round-the-wor|J air
derby, if present plans 70 through.
The French squadron will have as It's
leader Captain Marochal, wto dissirs-
guishcd himself durin.. .hc war by
bombing Eas@r End hy making Il
round trip Between Paris and Berlin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
ROCKAWAY. Jan. 10. - [

ROCKAWAY, Jan. 10. - Lieut..
Hinton, testifying at the naval in
quiry into the recent fligt of the
three naval lieutenants into Canada,
declared at one time while lost III
the wilds, he consulted with Com
mander Kloor regarding the advis-
ability of disarming Lieut.. Farrell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19

JASPER, Ala, Jan. 10. - Indict-
ments charging murder in connec-
ton with the lynching of William
Baird, a miner, last Thursday, today
were returned by the special grand
jury against nine members of com
pany NJ, state militia of Tuscaloosa
county. The jury announced its
presentment was incomplete and inn
quiry into the recent flight of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
LATE NXE1HDlR(S'
Z E5E E5HE.zz;.lASY7ZRl2:!S u. 5

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Governor
W. P. G. Harding of the Federal re
serve board, will be rendered the
presidency of the proposed foreign
trade financing corporation, it was
announced here today by John Nc
Hugh, chairman of the organization
committee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-19
BY THOMAS E. WATSON
u. s. Senator-elect From Georgia,

IN the first prospectus published by William G. McAdoc
the treasury he recommended the purchase of Iiber
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
THE FARM EXHIBIT

exhibit their
arranged for of entertainment for the
sand resident of he
quail hunters the Bsbe could
go practically habtaton outside
Springs Valley is and
farming The
the real farmers took
majority They
unfamiliar All remained
on the SOIL their
and rich farms is
csnaoupes This merely nd
upon
speaks itself.
communities spite
residents
eommu in particular lit. ~: f
Cochse
at possibilities appear exhibit
SR 5's#t r#1<
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-08
WHAT'S IN A NAME g?


suburbs that will give the outsider an
parcel of the great min
fountain head 1t would appear
something along the line
Recently committee
possibility valley the
that
AID Clbu
would
a
would
anything
valley
woud
is
it appropriated!
Warren the other communities
nothing outside
o
the Bisbee district.