davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Social Calendar


MONDAY.
Special labor day celebration at
the Country club. TO be followed by
dinner-dance in the evening.
The MulHcan family viii hold their
reunion at the ". o. W. hall at Ly-
dick. Ind.
Tuesday.
The Philathea class OF the First
NJ. Z. church will entertain az Pota-
watomi park with a farewell party
for Miss Olive Dunn.
The Waneta Sewing circle viii give
a card party in the w o. ". hall.
Mrs. Maggie Faulkner and Mrs Hill
Ga Green will be hostesses.
Miss Elinor Roloff. 1917 lawn
dale av., viii be hostess TO the Delta
Theta Tau sorority.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Sunny Side Presbyterian church will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs
c. G. Mccormick. 1909 Queen st.
Wednesday.
The first Black Cat dance OF the
season will be given IN the Rotary
room OF the Oliver hotel at 6 o'clock,
under the direction OF Otis L. Cook.
The ladies' Aid society OF the Ger
man NJ. E. church viii be enter
tanned by Mrs. r. Cleis. 1905 S.
Main st.
The ladies' Aid society and Bible
class OF the Maple Grace Methodist
chruch Will be entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Leroy Frick. Turkey
Trail I'd.
Mrs. John Pfender, Oh S. Marietta
I'd, will be hostess at A meeting Of
the Plymouth Needlecraft club.
The members OF the Harmony
Reading circle will hold a picnic at
Howard park
A meeting OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society OF the First Brethren
church Will be held IN the church
parlors.
The women's Missionary society OF
the Indiana Avenue Christian church
will hold their regular meeting IN
the church parlors.
Thursday.
Mrs. r. b. French. 1905 r. Wayne
st, Will entertain the Women's Home
and Foreign Missionary society Of
the Sunnyside Presbyterian church.
The Women's auxiliary OF the
American Legion. Post No. So will
hold a meeting at the chamber Of
Commerce.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church viii
be entertained at the home OF Mrs.
John Wolf, 737 T. Indiana av.
Members OF the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of Lowell Heights
NJ. f. church viii hold their regular
~aeeting in the church parlors.
NNrs. Clara ReplogIe. $50 :. Co
lumbia St. Will be hostess to the
Victory club.
The Thursday club VIII meet with
Mrs. Warren G.. Cass. 3UG Z. Dubail
avenue.
The Jolly Nine club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Hewitt. 206 Z. keasy
street.
Mrs. 3. VanDusan. AIS f. South
ST. Will be hostess 70 the members
OF the Priscilla circle OF st. Peters
Evangelical church.
A meeting OF the Pythian sisters
will be held al the X. c. hall
The 81. Joseph Valley grange viii
meet at Beyler hall
Mrs. Arthur Cissne, 2159 Portage
av.. viii be hostess to the ut. Pleas
ant Home Economics club at an all
day meeting
The Sewing circle Of st Peter 8
church viii meet at the parsonage
and will be entertained by Mrs. Hell
da Klawltter. Mrs Frederick Atm
rfkowsxt and Mrs Ocro Neimaud-
Airs. Susie Benson. SIS r. Dayton
st. will entertain the Ladies Bible
class OF the First Brethren church.
The Helena Rebecca Sewing circle
will meet at the I. O. O. F. hail
Members Of the O.. A r. viii be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

served a picnic dinner at the Old
Court house by the Auten W. p. c..
No. L.
Miss Helen Beriault, 5ss ". S..
Louis blvd. Will be hostess 70 the
Merry Sic club.
Friday.
Mrs. p. J. Albright, 2421 S. Nichi-
gan 81, VIII be hostess 20 the Frances
Willard W. Q. T. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
ScaUODed SMeet PotatOe

sNALpBIu SNbEl DLdtpNc-
Boil or mash five medium-size
potatoes. adding a generous lump OF
butter, pepper, salt, a tablespoonful
Of honey and the same amount Of
cream. Beat smooth and light with
a silver fork. then add a half cup
fu- Of chopped. freshly roasted chest
nuts. Put in a buuered baking dish.
dust with a llttIe grated cheese. and
put in the oven long enough 70
brown lightly.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Pare and CRATE one large potato.
Add 20 / a cupfuI OF sugar. a salt
spoonful az salt. q tablespoonful %
melted butter. cupful OF rich milk
in which two eggs have been beaten.
a teaspoonful OF vanilla and a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a yong man is years old,
and I am in love with a girl a little
younger than myself who lives
where I used to live.
I DO not know what happened,
but her mother will not let me see
her any more. write to friend Of
mine, enclosing letters to her, and
he gives her my letters.
We love each other, and want 70
know what we can do to change her
mothers mind. ANXIOUS.
ANXIOUS: Why do you carry on q
secret correspondence when you
know her mother would not approve
OF such a thing?
The best thing to do is 10 ask your
friend to have a frank talk with her
mother and explain just how much
you value her friendship. When she
understands everything, perhaps she
will allow you TO see each other
once in a while, provided you do
not let thoughts of love enter Your
friendship until you are both older,
nd you have shown your ability TO
make a home for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Annie Laurie will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects Of feminine
interest from young women readers
OF this paper and will reply to them
in these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed TO her
in care OF this Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

There Is only one school, with
about 100 pupils. IN the whole state
or Abyssini,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
THE HOME KITCHEN
Mqkins .bs v.py Most Of Savor2 s,oect ?
By IEAdEETTE YOUNG NORTOI

-, *-a&@s.r5 - soas ,--bItlag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
AmERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or P1O. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


% NM ssmes on v1NMs AgB4o
20 4 o. AmaNt0 dc 1917, 70
vlnntAo ED &e Agssso, 1913.
zA@em.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
Gloria al bravo pueblo
Himno nacionai venezolano

En- estos momentos en- que Sc a1lo-
ga todo sentimiento, que no sea Ell de
Patria, v en- que los Que conlponemos
la Colonia Venezolana nos preparanos
celebrar de modo digno Y fraternal
ell primer Centenario de la Batalla de
Carabobo, que afrmo nuestra vida in
dependiente, sc nos viene a Ia memoria
nuestro hinnno heroico,, nacido a la
raiz de aquel glorioso 10 de abril
de 1910.
La tradici6n 10 trajo casi hasta nues
tros dfas. Sc supone su autor, . uno
de los cuatro j6venes mlsicos que, en-
union de toda La juventud de Caracas,
tomaron parte en- Ell suceso de aquel
Jueves Santo; pero la creencia general
es que su verdadero autor fue Juar
Landaeta. Los cuatro j6venes Sc llama
ban. Limo Gallardo, Jose Rodriguez,
Marcos Pompa y Juan Landaeta. I'm
cuanto gu letra, Sc debi6 al poesa
Vicente Salias, aquel valeroSo manceho
que detuvo ell paso al captain general
Emparan le hizo volver al Ayunta
miento, para ALI obligarle a resignar
ell poder ante un pueblo que Sc inicia-
ba en- ell ejercicio de sus derechos
La suerte de sus autores fu6: Juan
Landaeta pereci6 victima del terremo
to del Jueves Santo del afio 1912; v
Vicente salias sufri6, por patriota, Ia
pena del cadalso ell afio de 1914
Durante todo el periodic de la guerra,
el .sGloria al Bravo Pueblo entu-
siasm6 las huestes libertadoras q ven
Ger morir por la Patria. En- afo
1881 fue cuando Sc decret6 Official
mentc Ell himno nacional.
La letra, como puede apreciarse, fuc
compuesta durante los primeros dias dc
nuestra vida Independence, cuando la
+ Ilucha no Sc habia hecho tan encarni
zada nj las pasiones enardecido tanto.
Nuestro himno naci6 del primer acto
civico que registra la Historic Vene-
zolana, por ESQ es que aconseia "se-
guir Ell ejemplo que Caracas dio'', 10
ley respetando, la virtud honor.
Nuestro espiritu, leyendo al acaso ca
da uno de sus versos, que encierran
pensamientos patri6ticos, Sc lcvanta
hacia aquel puiiado de j6venes, pidiea
do ''el Supreme Autor' "un subli-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
(DEsDE MADR1Dy

Yo voy va al cafe como Quien va al
Retro yer la casa de ieras. Seria
l6gico que en- ell cafe, adonGe no es obi
gatorio Ell acudir, las gentes Sc reunie-
sen por el agrado que experimentation
en- cstar reunidas; pero nuestras tertu-
has parecen derivarse de un principle
enteramente contrario a este. Uno sabe
que, 81 de pronto Sc lie descompusiera Ell
ORGANISING y comenzara a hincharSe CO.
mo un globo hasta que diese un gran
revent6n, los amigos sc divertirfan, con-
siderablemente con ell espectaculo. z,
como uno supone QIe no ocurrira seme
jante cosa. por ESQ va al cafe: para que
los contertulios sc fastidien al observar
que uno no revienta. Cada cual espera
hacerle pasar un NAL ratio los otros,
y esta esperanza es el tierno vinculo que
los une a todos
-1Que va usted tomar?-pregun
ia Ell camarero
Por pura formula Sc pide un "bock''
o un vermut; pero 10 que mas Sc sabo-
rea es la propia bills, siempre tan ex-
quisita, En- cuanto hay tres personals jun
tas va comienzan los rugidos. Toreros,
bolsistas, literatos, polsticos, actores,
cocotas viejas... A 10 largo de ana
vida sin gloria nj provecho Sc les ha
idc deformando todos, primero, el es-
piritu, luego, el cuerpo. Hay quien,
acostumbrado reducir las cosas mas
diversas un articulo de columna y me
dia a un diseurso de tres cuartos de ho-
ra, seria incapaz de imaginarse ell uni
verso con dimensiones mas amplias. Es-
te tiene Ia mirada torcida. Aquel pa
dece un tic uervioso, v aunuue a veces
acceda a 10 que usted dice. con ell gesto
lie lIeva a usted siempre la contraria. .
lQu6 mundo, Dios. mio!
Pues este mundo es el mundo en- don
de ha lido inspirarse Sebastian Miriam
da para hacer sus esculturas. Otro artis
ia hubiera egperado que la consagra-
ci6n Official recayera sobre alguien para
fundirlo en- bronco esculpirlo en- mar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
Esculturas de tertulia

mol, convenientemente vestido de le-
vita, porque, aunque Sc dice que la le-
vita ha caido en- desuso, nadie Sc atreve
ria a presentarse en- escultura ante sus
Conciudadanos con un traje de chaque;
pero Sebastian Miranda ha preferido
modelar a sus amigos ahora de america.
ma y en- barro. AL fin y al cabo-si Sc
me permite 10 biblico de la evocaci6n-,
jque hay en- ell origen de nuestra carne
mas que 0arro innoble y fragil arcilla?
Sebastian. Miranda ha lido al cafe Y,
tanto al hombre de talento como al ini
til simulador, los ha lido interpretando
de Ia misma manera, sin darle al uno
mas valor que al otro, como 81 ambos
fueran dnicamente unos pequefios mons
truos que contribuyesen con sus defor-
midades hacer mas varia mas amena
la vida Ell fruto de su labor de un afio
Sc expone actualmente en- ell palacio de
Bibliotecas v Museos ALI estan todos
los contertulios del artista, modelados
sin acritud, pero tambien sin piedad. X
es que Sebastian Miranda no es preci-
samente, un noralista, aunque quizas sea
I'M filosofo: un fil6sofo cuya filosofia con
siste en- sacar el mejor partido possible
de las cosas y en- divertirse con los ele-
mentos que Sc encuentran mano a falta
dc otros elementos mejores.
Y con una floscfia asi todavia 10 pue
dc pasar uno bastante bien en- este Ma
drid.
Julio GAMBIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09
UN sU1o1DIo
(PoR TELEGRAFo)
Comerio, JUNO 8.

Comerio, junio 8.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Aver envenen6se en- barrio de Rio
Hondo ell veci11o Esteban Marti, ingi-
rieniose fuerte dosis verde Paris, mu-
riendo hora despues, pues resultaron inl
tiles esfuerzos doctor Castro Jr., y prac
ticante Ayala. Ign6rase m6vil resolu-
ci6n.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

me aliento'', para que ssgritemos col
brios''.
scompatriotas feles
la fuerza es la union,
seguid Ell ejemplo
que Caracas did,
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Junio 8, 1921
Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
coRo
Gloria al bravo Pueblo
Que ell yugo lanz6.
La Ley respetando,
La virtud y honor.
iAbajo cadenas!
gritaba ell Sefior;
ol pODTe ON Su CnOzd
Libertad pidio;
a este santo nombre
tembl6 de pavor
oil vii egoismo
que otra vez triunf6.
COR0
II
Gritemos con brio:
iMuera la OPPRESSION!
compatriotas fieles,
la fuerza es la union;
destle ell Empireo
ell Supreme Autor,
un sublime aliento
al pueblo infundi6.
coRo
III
Unida con lazos.
que Ell cielo form6,
la America toda
existe en- Naci6n;
y 81 ell despctismo
levanta la voz,
seguid ell ejemplo
que Caracas di6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-09

Unida con lazos
que Ell cielo formo,
la America toda
existe en- Naci6n;
y 81 Ell despc,tismo
levanta la voz,
seguid ell ejemplo
que Caracas di6.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
Family Of Seven Die Together.

Because they could no longer stand
the agonies of starvation, a Chinese
family OF seven committed suicide. The
father and mother first bound their
five children together, then lashed
themselves to the children, and all
leaped into a river. The seven bodies,
all bound together, were seen by l..
V. Lewis of Portland, who recently re-
turned from the famine section In
North China.
"With 100000 starving, the situa.
tion is a colossal tragedy" said Mr..
Lewis, "and rather than see their chill.
dren suffer any longer, parents all
through the famine lands are killing
their little ones and then themselves.
There are millions Of gaunt, emaciat-
cd, half.naked men, women and chill.
dren roaming the famine lands, chew.
ing roots and bark, and hanging tena-
ciously TO life, in the effort to pull
through until spring. The relief or
ganizations are struggling against the
overwhelming situation, and are saw.
ing some of those on the edge Of the
great famine district. Surely every
man, woman and child in Oregon will
want to give something towards the
China Famine Fund"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
CALL FOR ST JOHNS I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS

In accordance with the provisions
of Ordinance No. 38937 passed by
the Council March 9th, 1921, notice
is hereby given that St. Johns I'm.
provement Bonds numbered con.
sccutively 556 to 575 inclusive,
dated November lst, November
10th and November 23rd, 1912,
are hereby called for redemption.
Bonds No. 556 to 562 inc. called
for redemption May |, 1921,
Bonds No. 563 to 572 inc. called
for redemption May l6, 1921.
Bonds No. 573 to 575 inc. called
for redemption May %, 1921.
The face value with accrued in.
terest will be paid upon presentation
OF said bonds at the Office of the
undersigned on the above dates, the
said dates being semi.annual coupon
periods. From and after said dates,
the interest OH said bonds shall
cease.
VIM. ADAMS,
City Treasurer,
Portland, Oregon.
Date of FIRST publication March
25, 1921
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25
Notice OF Final Account

la the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon Tor the County OF Multuomah.
la Probate, No. 1880.
In the matter for the Estate of Oscar
NJ. Downs, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed as ExecutTiX of the Estate OF
Oscar NJ. Downs, diseased has iiled her
final account In the Circuit Court of the
State OF Oregon for the County of Multi
nomsh. la Probate, aud that Monday,
the 26th day Of April, 1921, at the hour
of $50 A. NJ. O'Clock, OF said day In the
Court room OF said Court has been app
ointed by said court as the time and place
Tor the hearing of objections hereto aud
the settlement thereof
Date of first publication March 2b, 1921.
Date OF last publication April 22, 1921,
MABELLR V. GORDON,
ENecutriN.
Sidney Gordon,
Gerlinger Bldg.
Main 609l, Attorney at Law
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Spreading over North China, with
the speed of a hurricane, is a horrible
calamity OF suffering and starvation,
OF pestilence and death-all due to
the most terrible famine the world has
ever known. The following cable from
Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, paints the
gruesome picture:
Five northern provinces are famine.
ruined. Whole districts living on
weeds and leaves. Selling or drowning
children. Whole families committing
suicide. Children suffer most. Gala.
nifty 80 colossal is hard secure funds
for adequate relief Epidemic feared
in spring"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-03-25

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without ineonyeni.
enee by availing themselves of our ser
wees. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, 25c. References: Any ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract aud
Realty Co, by II. Henderson, Manager;
4O2 North Jersey Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Customers, Clerks
 At Local Store Are
 Victims Gas Attack

Customers and clerks in the Phelps Dodge store experienced all the excitement and senations of gas attack yesterday after noon when an ammonia pipe in the refrigerating plant sprung a leak. The atmosphere of modern war was made more realistic when members of the mine res cue crew of the Copper Queen, wearing oxygen helmets, were called in to repair the leak. The pungent gas drove everybody out from the interior of the store. One of the helmet men was slight. ly burned by ammonia gas that leaked in through his helmet. Mrs. Clara Howe returned into the interior of the store to make connection so that the phone on the outside counters could be used and fainted when she came back into the fresh air. She was quick ly revived. The turning in of a fire alarm from the store added to the excitement.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Asks Information
 On Names Places
 In Cochise County

State Historian J. H. McClintock, checking over the place names of Arizona and has consulted all the old maps that could be found and all data with reference to the naming of natural points and points of human habitation. The list thus gathered is one of many thousand names, to each being appended a brief history, whenever this data can be secured.
 A large number of the names are obscure, however, so the historian is turning to the public at large for as- siStance. The women's clubs of the state and a number of pioneers have helped. But still there remain many names of which the origin and mean ing are not clear. It is asked that any reader of the Review having in- names appended, write at once to the historian, giving the desired in- formation.
 The list of names in Cochise coun- ty concerning which information is incomplete, follows.
 Ajax Hill, Baker Springs, Benson, Brookline, Canisteo, Charleston, Col. lege Peak, Courtland, Croton Spring Elfrida, Fairbank, Fife Spring, For rest, Caldwell Spring, Galz Valley Goodwin Spring, Hamburg, Helen's 1 Dome, Hereford. Johnson, Kelton Lewis, Springs, Light, Longs, McAl l istcr, McNairs, McNeal, ManZora Mascot, Middlemarch. Military, Mon key Springs, Nugent's Pass, Olga Outlaw Springs, Perrilla Mts., Pom creme, Pool, Powers, Reduction, Reel Reiley's River, Riley's Peak, Sample Stark, Servoss, Sibyl, Sunnyside Thompson Pool, Turner, Truitt, Va mar, Waterville, Webb, Wilgus 1 Whitewater.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
Hi School Alumni Association Names
 Officers For Year

Officers of the Bisbee High School Alumni association were elected at the annual meeting yesterday after. noon as follows: Clarence Wittig, president, Miss Alice Brereton. vice president: Miss Lucille Watkins. treasurer; John Brownlee. secretary. Griffith J. Williams is the retiring president
 The alumni association is one of the few in the country that is per forming u real service by helping some of it's members get through col lege. At the meeting yesterday plans were laid to extend this service. The assistance is in the form of loans, at per cent. without security, other than a personal note, made to the borrowing member Of the asso- citation who pays the money back. af- ter graduating from college. from money earned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
POTATO BAN LIFTED

With the lifting of the ban on DO. tatoes from Mexico by the United States government. great quantities will unquestionably make their way into this country from the Cananea. Fronteras and Altar districts, as well as from other places on the west coast. American consuls along the border have received instructions from the state department inform ing them of the lifting of the en- bargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
DUTY ON FRUIT

Announcement was made in Naco yesterday that beginning June 18th, Mexican customs authorities along the border had been ordered to advance the duties on fresh fruits shipped to Mexico from the United States from 2 cents per kilo to 10 cents. The advance will work a hardship on local shippers. On a box of apples, for ex- ample, the duty will be raised from 45c to about $1.45. No reason was given for the increased duty.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
RIFLE SHOOT

A four team rifle shoot will take place at the target range at Camp Harry J. Jones this morning. The teams that are entered are one from the national guard now encamped at Douglas, one team from the 18th in- fantry and two teams made up of citizens of Douglas. The shoot will start at eight o'clock this morning. The Douglas citizen team recently won the state contest at Ft. Hua. chuca. Several Bisbee citizens are contemplating taking in the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
NEBRASKA CONDITIONS FAIR

That Nebraska conditions are fair Is the report brought to Bisbee by H. E. Wootton, who returned from McCook, of that state, yesterday morn. ing. Wootton was called to the Ne. brasha town on account of the death of his mother. .
 The local hardware man states that the farmers are not hard hit, in spite of what they say. He says that ex- cept for staples, raised in the imne- diate community, living is as cheap in the Warren District as in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
H. WARREN RETURNS

Howard Warren, who has been at tending the Westinghouse school for electricians, at Wilkingsburg. Pa, has returned for a short visit with his par ents. He will leave the latter part of this week for Los Angeles, where he has secured position with the city of Los Angeles as electrician.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
WILL TRY CAMPING

J. E. Henderson accompanied by his family, left this morning for northern Arizona. They expect to go by way of Rice Stateion, through the White Mountain Indian Reservation, to the neighborhood of Springerville. From that point they will go to Grand Can yon where Henderson will attend a meeting of the state lumbermen. which will be held on June 16.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
WILL CONVENE MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the board of supervisors will be held in Tombstone on Monday. Besides at. tending to the regular business of the board they will also continue to act as a board of equalization. These sessions will continue until Friday. Very few complaints nave so far been filed with the board regarding the as- sessments as levied by the assessor for this year
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
RECEIVE GOOD NEWS

Word was received in Bisbee yes terday to the effect that large flow of oil had been struck in the prop erty of the Arizona.Texas Oil com- pany in Coleman county, Tex. There are quite number of stockholders of the company in the Warren District and Cochise county. The company was organized by Supervisor Dave Adams and it was on his land that the oil has been discovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
ON FISHING TRIP

Gerald Williams and wife, Miss Ida Peterson and Frank Peterson left yes terday morning for the Roosevelt Dam where they will spend a week or ten days fishing. They are making the trip by auto and went by way of Tomb stone. Tucson and Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
ON FISHING TRIP

Al Bergquist and family left yester- day morning for two weeks outing and fishing trip at Roosevelt Dam. They are travelling overland via Tue son. Oracle, Winkleman and Globe. They will camp out during the entire trir, except for one stop at Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-05
TO INSPECT BRIDGES

The board of supervisors will leave bridges in the county in order to as certain their condition to withstand the floods when the rainy season be- gins. They have already inspected the bridge across the San Pedro river at Fairbank and found it in good shape