davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
ROBUST MENTOR or MOUNTAIN
EERs WILL WORK HARD TO
TURN OUT WINNING
TEAM.
with Many Veterans Pacing Him, Fans
Are Fearing Presidents to
Turn in Victory.

Special 20 The Tnte..tscucer.
Morgantown. W Va. Noy. ~. rats
Spears viii I've nothing less than
Miracle Man" ic ne ,au whip the squad
which returned here today a. noon 'r"n'
New Brunswick. y. l.. j".o shape '"i
the important struggle WIKI Washing
ton and jefferson Co'IrEe on Thanks
giving Day .sre. The robust Varsity
r,euto- - Undertaking a EigaUt'c tas".
and while West Virginia fans nave
great confidence in MS ability. not
single pe~son c.,per,S .hc Mount" !ue"TS
to turn A victory over Earl Greasy
Nea!e.s urdcrcat-d Rcd and Hlark ma
cGlHe.
J. - asking ton ,nu,n - Spears 10
turn out a form.dab'r aggregation In
bfS hrs, Year hr~r. when he only lad
q handful OF experienced men ana not
= rrep school star Of any Importance.
On the other hand when Neal" t""N
r,a-r- % tnA coaching rS.ns Mt the
.I.i,;le" Washing lop institution. he Ind
such stars as Captain Stein. k""'''"Na'
Neal t'ruOk. Ninra. Erickson west ana
M,,rauSnl!n from which :" mould NJ"
.I.ver. and such outstanding prep
school stars aS Wrjdorqui<'. RaSlS'a ana
Eon' IL other words. Meals f"N he'll
IN a .,.t,N.na t.Jt- would d"HEh' the
br,~f ~ any coach. wn.t" spears "ao
,o.nfry hu, a few "IcaNIugS' and
crowd ~ youngsters. lloweFe'. 'n"
varsity boss has dom "\SHpN"nniN
snH mis- year. and while 81" mas h"l
performed anything UaUSu2| nose VINO
saw MS Dartmouth teams play ~" pre-
dieting there IS a surprise IN store '''
W. and J.
clever and Crafty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
BUELL. THE HERO IN CRIMSON
VICTORY OVER THE BULLDOG CREW

ihc,r cawc. bu; fought hard later ana
won a - !.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
STINGING INSECTS.

If all the hornets in our church
organizations and civic orders would
adjourn as they have at "HogWal-
low" maybe greater spiritual or other
wise useful achievement might be ac-
complished.
Inspiration for service isn't indi-
genous to biting criticism or CEN
serious judgement or dogmatic aati-
tude.
People often forget that "all mem
bers have not the same office" and
that there are gifts differing"
While some people can run mis-
sionary society or lead prayer
meeting others can honor the Mas
ter in civic service, in educational
work, In affairs of government, with
out playing the part of Judas.
The truth is the highest type OF
Christian man or woman is needed
out on the forum and in the practi'
cal affairs of every day life for the
protection and preservation Of the
very principles that abound and are
the foundation of many of our organ
izations both civic and religious.
There are diversities of gifts; but
the same spirit"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
From Wesson Enterprise.

It is said Fred Montgomery is a
declared candidate for sheriff. He
has been head deputy in the sher-
IFS office during the past two ad-
ministrations and is perfectly famil-
lar with all the departments Of that
office.
Mrs. Ellen Aylward and son Frank,
Of BrookhaVen, spent Wednesday in
Wesson to attend the funeral of their
friend Mrs. Rowena Mckay. And
John MCGEE and wife, of Hazlehurst
were also here on the same sad mis-
sion.
Late news from John H. Boyd who
is with the American Relief commits
sion in Russia says that he is all
right, and we'll, but SO busy he has
time for nothing but looking after
and feeding 10000 children in his
district, with the help of four other
Americans.
Mrs. Henry Price was a visitor to
her son, Ted, in Brookhaven last
week.
DR.. Joe Dampeer, of Jackson, has
been mingling with Wesson friends
this week.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

be made on all taxable property Dist.
for maintenance purposes.
The Board having carefully exam
ined the above report, it is hereby
ordered that said report be approved
and adopted and all accounts allow
ed.
Done this November 7th, 1921.
Report of County Agent.
Henry H. Leggett, county demon
stration agent, having filed his
monthly report of work done during
the month, and the Board having
carefully considered same, it is
hereby ordered, adjudged and de-
creed that said report be approved
and adopted and his accounts be al
lowed.
Done this November 7th, 1921.
Report of Home Economics Agent.
Miss Eva E. Leggett, Home Eco
nomics Agent, filed her monthly re-
port, and the Board having consider
ed same it is hereby ordered that
said report be approved and adopted
and all accounts allowed.
Done this November 7th, 1921.
1t is ordered that the Board do
now adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing, Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock.
]. Q. Brister, President.
S. B. McNair, Clerk.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
SECOND DAY.

- Tuesday morning, November 8th,
1921. The Board met pursuant to
There were present
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
JAPANESE WOMEN FOR PEACE.

Nine. Kali Yujima presented a
peace petition to Pres. Harding Mon
day. Madame YAKIMA is Japan's
foremost woman educator and presi-
dent of the Japanese w. c. T. U.
She will attend the momentous con-
ference merely as an observer and
her expenses to America were paid
by girls school she founded at
Toxic. What an appeal is con-
tained in the presence of this ven
erable, cultured woman! She is SO
years old. Her petition contains
10000 women's names. They pray
for peace. Let American women
join them.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

Water-When
and How Much

Hundreds of batteries die of
thirst every year.
Not because their owners
didn't know water was necessary.
Not because they didn't know
the neglect was shortening bat
terry life and costing them
money.
But simply because they over
looked it-hadn't the distilled
water handy or didn't know just
how much to put in.
We can't do your remembering, but
we can take all the rest of the job off
your hands. Drive around anytime
and ask US to see if your battery needs
water.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
z. of G. Offer Prizes for American
History.

ITO encourage investigation into
the origins, the achievements and
the problems of the United States;
to interpret and perpetuate the A
merican principles of liberty, popu-
lar sovereignty and government by
consent; to promote American solid
arity; and to exalt the American j.
deal; the Knights of Columbus His
torical Commission announces a Sc
ries Of five prizes for the best stu
dies, based on research in primary
sources, in the field Of American
History"
The Leader quotes the above from
a bulletin issued by the knights of
Columbus Historical Commission.
Contestants are divided into five
classes. The highest prize is $4,000
and the lowest $500.
Manuscript schould be submitted
by May, 1922, and addressed to
knights of Columbus Historical
Commission, 1919 Massachusetts Ave,
Boston, Mass, U. S. A." Each study
must be scholarly and comprehen-
sive, written in English. in tripli-
cate typewriter form, fully anno-
tated as regards the authority for
statements made, and must include a
complete photography. Though not
limited in length, the monographs
submitted should not be unduly ex-
panded.
1t is understood that manuscripts
previously published in any form
will not be considered.
Compensation will be based on the
merits Of each manuscript by the
Commission.
Studies not available for publica-
tion will be returned to the authors.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

Rubbed into the skin for rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, contracted muscles,
sprains or lameness. Billiards. Snow
Liniment goes right through the
flesh to the bone easing pain and re-
moving the cause. 1t is powerful
pain relief. Three sizes,~30c, 60c,
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by Price
Drug Co. and Brookhaven Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12

I AnTEC. When irregular or sup
LfA0AE0 pressed use Triumph Pills.
Safe and dependable In all proper cases.
Not sold at drug stores. Do not ox-
pertinent with others: save disappoint-
ment Write for Relief" and particu-
cal Institute 3ilwaukss. Wis.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Leader is authorized to an
nounce
CLYDE e. DAY
]. H. SUMRALL
as candidates for Alderman-at-Large
at the special election to be held
Nov. %.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
In the Kitchen.

A little kerosene added 10 the water
used for window washing will make
them look transparent.
One tablespoon Of kerosene added 10
n gallon of water in which clothes are
boiled whitens them beautifully,
Old newspapers, instead Of dish
cloths, for washing frying pans wash
es. them cleaner and also saves dish
cloth.
Just taste Of cream of tartar add
ed to cake mixture makes the finished
product more easily digested.
If lard or other shortening is thor
oughly mixed with other ingredients
in. making cake they will be much
richer and nicer in every way.
Velvet used 10 polish stove after
blacking: makes It shine with an added
luster
When ironing us" table salt TO rub
iron over. 1t cleans the iron thorough
ly.
To open fruit jar place warm
f,atiron on the cover for few min
utes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
SCARCITY MAKES VALUE
High Price Would Make Cotton Pre-.
ferable to Silk.


Cotton goods will cost more after
while; then you'll see women rushing
to buy them and wear them at balls
and receptions" declared Mrs. Miriam
3. Richardson, OF Montgomery, Ala,
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Richardson sailed for Liverpool
as an accredited American delegate to
the world cotton conference there on
June 13.
Women of the south, she declared,
are backing their "men folks" in their
campaign TO cut down cotton produc-
ton until high prices are restored.
This is my propaganda Mrs
Richardson said, calling attention to Il
shimmery gown she wore.
This" she said, indicating Il geor-
gette like sleeve, lis cotton" This
skirt that looks like satin is cotton.
This black lace with its merceriZed
threads is cotton.
when prices get back where they
should. gowns like this will be expen-
sive. You'll sec lots of them then.
Women will use cotton as joyously as
they now use linens and silk"
Mrs. Richardson was one Of d party
of more than SO cotton growers and
manufacturers who sailed for England.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
HARDING TO CADETS
President Expresses Hope United
States Will Not be Called to War.

States Will Not be Called to War.
II hope you never will be called on
to draw sword or fire gun" Presi-
dent Harding told the graduating class
at the naval academy at Annapolis,
Md, last Thursday. .a,pt1i
II promise you that while lam
president, you'll never be called Of to
fire a gun except when you can DIP il
with that American conscience ! OF
which you. can. answer to, God, and Pur
fellow men,. Mr.. Harding said: I
The president spoke extemporane-
ously after he.rhad presented iPlo-
mas to the $50 graduating mid dsHRt
men before. several 'thousa ndrrelat kXes
and sweethearts. !.i:;:5 Gf
:"It' has given me not only pleasure
but Inspiration, to- come here today
he said, '::'I ans.far more than glad tc
greet this addition to the ranks Of the
American navy. = =.
Il know nothing nobler in thi:
world than the defense Of ones. coun;
try. That is an inherent thing plant.
ed in the human breast by God. There
wouldn't be any civilization if! mer
were not willing to give their all fol-
its preservation"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

Recalling Motto.-There are two
classess of people who are always
wanting a newspaper. to jump on
somebody or on something. :: i;
One class is made up ofsgood people.
and the other Of bad people.
The good people want to see some-
body fixed. or called down, or stirred.
: UP in every issue and unless the news
paper is daily doing this 1t is not do
ing. its duty. It Is asleep at the
switch ~. :
The bad people put it this way:
Give 'em hell,'s.. Who? Everybody
Both have the same motive stirring In,
their blood but they. do not express,
themselves in. just the. same tway:
Both are like the little boy who. cam.
not. get any fun ont Of looking at: AMI
rnals<in cage. He smustafnd. a; stick
and !. stir EN- up; A little later he
wants to drop stick or piece Of iron
in. the machinery. to hear that grind
ing noise. It's" In his blood. !; Just
cannot help -. .''.
, Newspaper men all know, Of : the
"Danbury News Man" He was a ma
tional figure in his day. His name
was James Montgomery Bailey. editor
and publisher of.sthe Danbury, Conn.,.
News, and. he was humorist of;high:
degree = Some of his notices are
worth: repeating now and then. He
used to say of:.tis paper:.>T prefer
that the files Of the News ;should:,be a
chronicle of the good news OF my
townspeople rather than "a record Of
,theireweaknesses}and.fo .foilies,"',, He: was
very jealous of the. reputation Of his
town and published Just as little of its
sins or wrong de!ngs as possible: He
wannted%the World: tG-fiave a. good: opin--
ion of Danbury and as he put it. God
knows. 1T: cannot if Itpubllsh; all ,fhat
goes>op around .here."| = -".:.".I' :; ::
Sometimes it is coWardiee on: the
part. Of the; newspaper TO keep silent
and Sometimes it 1s;sofnethilg else.
;Iesyou; just eat up, the fiery dhd SEN
sational4 in. the way Of newsstand cam
not be. shtisfed. with palmer. diet you
need a tonic: Life, that is like a pot
boiling over all the time Is a very un-
satisfactory sort of existence-Gresn-
wood IndeS-Journal. :;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
HELMS with Baby.

Have d regular time for feeding anu
bathing, and between those times leave
him alone and quiet. Have the bed
flat, smooth, dry and warm with AS
little light as possible.
Never put pillows under the Ntt!e
head. They cramp his neck and round
his shoulders.
Don't forget to give the baby drink
of water. BE sure the water has been
boiled.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

A Bit Both Ways-"No doubt ap-
pearance has a<lot :; to- do with. one's
success" =.
But not so much as success has to
do with ones appearance Bull;
,letin Sydney.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
L.G.. .WHB0RN RS4z :Es41 :.

/ 500; Aeres-Nipe six-roorn residence;
6.good:. Tenant houses; three barns;
WELL with; gasoline engine. water works
complete; all farming. implements: L
head Of stock, etc.: Price: $3.50 per
Acre. The property Of: w, j. Carter,
1-2 miles Of .McConnellsville station.
Eight horse farm OPEN. =: = ;. ; :, :.
:142 Aeres-The,. property Of John
Worth Quinn, Price, $4,000. =. '-,. -.
122 1;-2 Acres-Six, lands some half
S:.Harper.& Price; '$1ft.oo neraAere: :,
24s:7oi Aeres2--3 1-2 miles: Of York.
Price, $s5oo" per Acre: The property
of O. M:Burgess. 11r'' :11r 'z"'" =,
T.. n. Aliens, r Farn,-At. Clover, 2S6
acres. PRICE, ,$s1 $4,000. So. -,
174 acres: Price, s24,sso.0. ;,:;...3.s
W.. w, Eairis Earhn-In Blaekjecks.
15G1acres. Price, $25i750.;. !; =.
John A. Carter Farm-Near Lowry:
Vile, 1873 acres. Price, 100000 -.
All four Of the above farms: are
among the finest farms In York county.
Each house having g.. or 10 rooms IN
residence. =. = -
d.: +. Shieder~ fdFm-uWO miles OF
York. on York Chester road. Price,
$22,500.oo.. - j. -
Will sell. you a. lot, and. Loan Money
to build. l. have sold two bargains
in last ten days-one to Less Hoauei
one to Julia A. Smart. - =,
:14o o,Aeres-Property Of j. j. Niyens,
l. good residence, 2 tenant houses, good
barn, store house, gin house, and level
land Price, S11,ooo.0o. =.
i48 1-2 Acres-3 room residence, two
miles Of York. J. 2 mile good school.
Property Of ]: J. Nivens. Price $4,000
per. acre.: - 49, r.%:f. Ia: -. -!
1888 .3.4 .Acres7-Nice seven room resi-.
dence, two good tenant, .; houses good
barn; all necessary !outbuildings, Price
$3.50 per Acre. The property Of E: :G
'PufAley Formerly known as TIED: j:
Matthews home place, "a. =, =. g.. T.. z:
81 .Acres-..-one-hal f"miles Of Ratnah
Church and: Santiago Schools. one six
room, dwelling: twenty-five (29) acres
under cultivation; good orchard; good
barn: Price s2,1o0.oG The property
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

A woman who kisses another wo-
man she hates may. possibly fool her.
self. but she never fools the other wo-.
ii'''t' :. r.... : =. :.':'''-f
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

ana enlTaNCNlSeHleIIt ~ az i"4 Ga 49, "
can carry the negro. The rest must be
left to conscience and common sense.
II must be left to those among whom
his lot Is cast, with whom he Is lndis-
solubly connected, and whose prosperl-
ty depends upon their possessing his
Intelligent sympathy and confidence.
Faith has been kept with him'
in spite of caluminous assertions to the
contrary by those who assume TO
speak for US or by frank opponents.
Faith will be kept with him in the iu-
ture, if the south holds her reason and
integrity.
Loyal to Union.
But have we kept faith with you!
In the fullest sense, yes. When Lee
surrcndered-I don't say when Johnson
surrendered, because I understand ne
still alludes to the time when ne met
General Sherman last as the time
when he determined 10 abandon any
further prosecution Of the struggle
when Lee surrendered, say. ana
Johnson quit, the south became and
has since been, loyal to this union. we
fought hard enough to know that we
were whipped and in perfect frankness
accept as final the arbitrament Of the
sword to which we had appealed. The
south found her jewel in the toad's
head of defeat. The shackles that had
held her in narrow Limitations fell: for
ever. when the, shackles.- of the negro
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

PSs->"s-s"s'-s-e"s:@"s-s''s
The Story of:
/ Our @ States a {: !:
b. JONATHAN BRACE
|. XxII.-ALABAMA
- THE discov-
! ! ! !: !: Il : i: j i !: !: ! :
NSAnAAS% i cry Of:
|. N%SS$%.M Ala b a ma is
Z j" Soto in. 1910.
WHI&V. II The English
MSS<M/.. also laid;
NSATs:a claim to this!
territory, and included 1t in the
!. grant 10 North Carolina. But:
! it!was the French who first set
tied here erecting in 1902 Fort,
st. Louis on Mobile Bay and:
founding the town Of Mobile nine:
| years later Mobile was for;
|, many: yearssth the capital Of Louisi-
ana. France in 1893 ceded the.
territory east Of the Mississippi
to. England and the northern part
Of the present State Of Alabama
was Joined to- the Illinois terri
tory. The southern portion was
!, known as West Florida. Serious
conflict with the Indians was;
!: kept up for many years. In fact.
!. even. as late as 1912, there was
, an uprising Of the Creeks which,
;. resulted In terrible atrocities and;
! massacre ...:
During the Revolution West
Florida remained loyal, to! Eng!
!: land; but was seized by Spain!
: only to !. be turned over to- the
United States: I'm 1913. This No
: bile: section was then added to-
: the northern district and the:,
2 State. Of Alabama was formed.
!. and became the twenty-second'
: state Of. the Union In 1919. -
: The meaning of the mime Alat
bama Is. variously interpreted.
J. 1t was the name Of an Indian
tribe which inhabited this ter.
ritory at tile time OF De Sotc's
5 first visit. After this tribe the
river was named and the state
!. was called Alabama after the:
: river. The Indian word was sup
J.; posed to mean "Here we rest"
: and these words are used on the
states: coat of arms, but this in
depreciation Is doubtful and it's
real meaning is uncertain. Ala
bama 7is sometimes called the
plantation: State. Its area is 51,-;
998 soaare miles. -: =:
/; g. Mcclure. Newspaper Syndicats) :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
SPECIALS |! AZ ]. =.
T. ). E ..MoCOA|N|EI|IS.::.*:... /.

s,oo8 Yards WHiTEaLxWns@VaIuess
up to so cts. tYd.-speeial !
e ji:i.;;,ssG; { ::;};.s: - IS; CTS VI
32.4ndh. .sEIEEE1NG.:.!s.5 IS 1-a>ets. w
Dan B.; rnfa Rivsr snhsy Heays ess
CoTToNADErf for, Work. Pants &scts,
KHAKI: :CLo oTH:--At. e.-::,; s25: ctsAYd.
Good QGdHty,$ So ilichs BLEACIF ia
yard:wide P PERoAIE. ;;i;. is =. is cts: "a: "a
HICKORY SHIRTING ........15 Cts. Nd:
80 inch PAJAAIA: CHECKS 121-2 Cts.
'COLORED: LAWNS. at, 10 Cts. Nd.
40 inch FANCY VOILES at Is Cts. Va!
lind LASSIE CLOTH ..25,: Cts. Yd;
Fancy Border CURTAIN Goods 10 Cts:
Mems Khaki Union Made, Work IN !,
-; Pants--At ..---..-.- $1.50' and. $2.0o
.OVERAClS,.. seWed with Black :
+, Thrcad-Speeial ............... -. $1.25 Pair
Mems Faced Neck Band Work Shirts =,
in Heavy. Blue Cheyiots,. extra full :
cut-roomy all. .oYer-at
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

1t sometimes happens that shady
character -basks in the. sunshine OF
popularity. =:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

: . -,
Contents of 4 cooking dish will
never boifHover if you first grease the
,,,sId1. sim :: : 80 ~ = = -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27

TOMBSTONE, March 26.-A. H. Gardner, secretary of the Tombstone Commercial club, Friday was called to the Cienega bridge near Vail, where he went to meet some men who are interested in giving the state highway which is the official route of the Bankhead and Old Spanish Trails routes, some publicity that will spread all over the United States.
 MT. Gardner's well known photos of various scenes on the highways will be used in the work. It is said that the chambers of commerce will make an effort to have one of the news photo gatherers make picture oi the new state highway bridge at the Cienega when the E. sP. X $. w. IS going west and the S. P. going east
 This would show at the same time two transcontinental passenger trains travelling to the two oceans on either side of the United States and two mo torists bent for the same points vii be on the highway bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
CLIPS
 220-YD. RECORD.
Runs Distance In 20 4-5 Seconds, Two-Fifths Of
 Second Under Record

BERKELEY. Calf, March 26. = Charles Paddock, University of South ern California. clipped two-fifths of a second off the worlds record for the 22O yard dash here today, covering the distance in 20 4-5 seconds. Four watches caught him at this speed. and one at 20 3-5 seconds. His record was made in meet with the Univer- sity of California.
 Paddock was a member. of the American team at the Olympic games last year The former record. q 1-5 was made first by BeTnaf8l J. Wofers at New York in 1S96, but since has 4 been equalled by several professional and amateur runners.
 Paddock's mark was set in a regu 1 lar meet between University oi Southern California and University o California. Paddock. earlier in tho
 day had won the 100 yard dash, hi:
 time in that event equalling tho worlds record, g 3-5 seconds. made first by Dan J. Kelly at Spokane lWash.. in 1906 and since equalled b! 1 H. F. Drew and Robert Cloughen- 1 Today's marks were made on ;
 straight-awaY track which has a loca reputation for being fast Paddoci ! last year ran the 100 wards on ii Il | the unofficial time of g 3-5 seconds. California won the meet, 105 to 26
 Officials of the meet said an effor would be made to, have the Mnateu
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
ICIENEGA SCENES WILL BE USED TN PICTURES FOR ADVERTISING
 THE FAMOUS BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

This wonderful moving picture would then not only show the two railroads. the high E. P. & s. w. bridge and the new state highway bridge. but it would show the Cienega creek and some of the most wonder
 full boulder scenery with a sprinkling
 of giant cacti playing prominent part. This view would show the possibili. ties of the arrangement for picture The s. P. track is 30 feet above the bed of the Cienega creek, the state highway bridge bed is 73 feet above the creek and 23 feet above the s. P track. and the E. P. & s. W. bridge is no feet above the bed or the creek.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-27
EDDIE JOHNSON
 Is FINED S25
Alleged Hero Of Battle Of Naco'' Pleads Guilty
 To Drunkenness Charge

M V
 Eddie Johnson, Pueblo prize fight CT who was eminehtly successful Sat urday night in the battle of Naco. but a dismal failure when it came to a bout with Al Delmar. pleaded guilty yesterday morning in the justice court ito charge of being drunk, and was fined $25.
 f"drunk and fighting" but in this case it might well have been drunk and
 not fighting" Johnson and his man ager took the first train they could fget out Of the city.