davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

Mr.. Peter Anderson, a resident
of Berwick, La, died today in Pat
terson, La, at the age Of SO years
months and days. His burial
will be held tomorrow, Saturday at
the Methodist Church in Berwick,
at 10 o'clock. Members of Evange-
line No. % X. of P. are earnestly
requested to attend the funeral of
their fellcw-member.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
BERWICK NEWS

Mrs. William Emery left for
New Orleans for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. Harold Jacobs, who recently
obtained the degree of Bachelor-es-
Science, left for Savannah, Ca,
where he has secured position.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gilmore of
Morgan City were Berwick visitors.
Mr.. Eddick Smith and family OF
Houston, Tex, motored to eBrwick,
on a visit to relatives and friends.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
EASY SPRAYING AND PICKING
Remove Al Limbs That Gross or chafe
Each other-open Tops Admit
Necessary Sunlight.

All limbs that chafe or cross each
other should be removed and the tops
made open enough that all fruit In the
center Of the tree will be well colored.
This open top will also enable one to
reach all parts of the tree in spraying
and make picking much easier. Trees
that are too tall should have the tops
cut back.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
QUESTION OF ORCHARD SITE
Southern Exposure 10 Least Desirable
Ia Many Sections on Account Of
Winter Injury.

An orchard needs good soil and q
good site. A southern exposure is the
least desirable In many sections be-
cause of winter injury from the sun
shining on the frozen bark. but many.
profitable orchards are located on such
sites. Newly cleared land is generally
well adapted for orchards. !
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
PERSONALS

E. Buniff of Patterson was
.;tor to Morgan City on We'd
10y.
,e..dames Wilson, Guy Girior and
ncudreaux motored to Patterson
esa.v to visit Mrs. Ben Folse,
|. III in the St. Mary's Hospital.
1;.,es Virgie and Helen Wilmore
,iriting their aunt Miss Sophie
Vanore.
sr.nle Syrup in 10c cans; Pure
-, IN 1Oc and 15c cans at Dyer
fehnsnn Co.
-. n. Hurch and Son. after
,.s..nt visit at the home of Miss
r.. Blum, returned to their home
Il New Orleans.
~ new toilet preparations ''Or-
.,,d White" at Belanger Drug
The Rexall Store.
~. Irene Blakley Of Lafayette
7 visiting Mrs. Beadle.
- Junior Auxiliary will meet
ns.day afternoon at three o'clock
3 ~ home Of Mrs. Cas- Jolley.
Mn Love of Lake Bridge was a
4 q; Nor to Morgan City yesterday.
WANTED TO BUY good milk
80 STATE breed, amount Of milk
- day, age and habits. Address:
- ONCE Box rs, Morgan City, La.
4, tt.
u tiss Ara Mae Morvant is the
4 - Of her sister Ms. H. ]. Boud-
uanx.
Miss Cornelia Gathright left yes
rday 70 short visit to Lafayette.
Il pays to advertise If you use the
spulmns of the Review.
N. and Mrs. Paul Kramer Of
I panklin motored to Morgan City
Gterday.
4 - the funny window in the
NIXON Building. We ask our citizens
- may have something stolen
- them to give us list Of same
"a We can help to get the goods
~ the thief a. everything con-
gable is offered us for SALE
soples Supply Co., Dalton Build
Cd.
II. and Mrs. C. Thibodaux mot
sesd to Morgan City Thursday.
How about WOUNDINE for cuts
.tsuises, etc.,-have you tried It'll -
|Eeoples Drug Co.-Phone 6.
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
DDORANcE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
TO STRAIGHTEN YOUNG TREES
Simple and Easily Made Support Il
Shown in lIlustration-Wrap Well
to Avoid Rubbing Bark.

The illustration herewith shows .
simple and easily made support for o
young tree, or for Strengthening one
in case it leans or crooks. II the
curvature is very pronounced, it may
prove necessary to attach second
forked stick Gas shown by the dotted
line), says a writer in The Farmer
This one should press against the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
LOCATION OF BUDS

Apple and pear-Terminally
on spurs. One and twO-year-Old
wood. Occasionally either termi-
nally or literally on One-year-
. old wOod-nOt on spurs.
Peach-Laterally on one-year-
old wood-borne singly or in
clusters Of three. When in clus-
tiers the central bud is a wood
bud.
Apricot-Mostly literally on
spurs from one-year-Old wood.
Plum-Laterally on one-year-
old wood on spurs.
Cherry-Laterally on one-year-
old wood and in clusters on very
short spurs.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
BRACE 0PEN.CENTERED TREE
Wires ARRANGED Are Also Convenient
for Standing Upon When Pruning
and Picking Fruit.

A plan for the bracing of open-cen.
tered trees has been suggested. In
short. it consists in driving a screw
eye CO. into each of the main branches
(D). which are then connected by NO.
IL galvanized wire in ring (A) sus-
pended in the center. The bracing
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08
SPRAYING FOR. PEAR PsYLLA
Just Before Blossom Buds Open at
End In Spring Spray With Lime
Sulphur Solution.

Nicotine and soap are the best ma
terials to use for controlling pear
psylla. Use one pint nicotine and four
pounds soap to 100 gallons Of water.
The soap helps to make it stick. Spray
in November or December after spell
Of cold weather, on a day when the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-08

should be done just before the tree
commences to bear. The screw-eyes
soon become embedded in the wood
and the wire makes permanent sup
port. The wires are very convenient
for standing upon when pruning the
tree and when picking fruit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
.ycsum Course Begins
Next Wednesday Night

The first number Of the Lyce.
UNI course will be given at the
Presbyterian church next Wed.
nesday evening September 10Th.
the Homeland Quartet. a singing
organization. with a purposeful
program Iauding our flag. home,
school and church. The popular
and classical artistically com.
bint.ed. The purpose Is to ava.
ken q new realization OF our
blessings and q new appreciate ton
Of our country and institutions
that the Homeland Quartet has
been organized. The program il
divided into several parts. feat.
uring some phase Of Homeland
sentiment. Get forth in appropri.
ats songs and readings. 1t il q
modern program strictly Lyce.
un, In it, scope all the numbers
Of high quality. . number Of
them written especially for the
| Homeland Quartet.
Season tickets for the course
viii b Sl.0. Single tickets Cox
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Earl Cradle came down from
Arrow the first of the week,
where he has been assisting Mr..
Ragland in his saw mill. Earl
witnessed a man come near get.
ting his hand cut off by the saw.
This was too much for Earl and
he thought he'd come home while
he was all together.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Baby Show at Arvada

The September meeting of the
Arvada Parent. Teachers Asso.
citation will be held at the High
School building Wednesday Sept.
10. DR.. Jenette H. Bolles Of
Denver. assisted by the members
will conduct . baby show. al
mothers having children who ars
eligible are requested to commun.
with Mrs. E. L. Foster. Foster,
Mrs. r. c. Graves, Mrs. Hutchina
Mrs.. Shad Ried.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Senator Wesley Staley reports
a wonderful crop Of melons at
Rocky Ford and every one down
that way is prosperous. He was
in one melon field of four humid.
red acres and altho several car
loads had already heen shipped
he saw thirty-four cars of crates
which had just been received to
be used for shipping this years
crop. While there is said to be
good money in melons at Is cents
per crate. the growers this year
are getting three times that for
them. Thirty thousand people
were in attendance at the melon
day celebration the largest crowd
yet recorded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

L. T. Leinberger and wife
parents of Mrs, G.. C. Townsley
and N. H. Cline and son Robert
and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Alto and baby of Aurora.
Neb., compose an automobile
party who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsley. They
made a trip to Boulder Sunday.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
TcwnsIey.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mr.. Shaw. who has a garden
in the southwest part of town
killed a large porcupine with a
rifle Sunday evening in his corn
patch. 1t weighed % pounds.
The dogs first discovered the
animal and Mr.. Shaw first
thought it was small bear.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mr.. Danfville. son-in-law of
Mrs. Elder, who has undergone
an operation for appendicitis in a
Denver hospital, has sufficiently
recovered to leave for his home
at Akron Tuesday morning, &C.
companied by his wife.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

ron Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Finkbeiner celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary
and during the afternoon and
evening Mrs. Finkbeiner was the
victim of a surprise by twenty.
five of her former neighbors in
Denver, who brought with them
beautiful pieces of handpainted
china. Refreshments were serv<
ed by Mrs. Finkbeiner's sister,
Mrs. Leutenegger of Denver.
A very delightful time was had
by all, who departed wishing
their hosts many happy returns
of the day.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Sugar Company
Constructing Dump

i
Tuesday. The first proposition
to have the dump on Ralston av.
enue was found to be impractic-
able because of lack of room and
the irrigation bitches being
greatly in the way. Besides hav-
ing had to buy a strip of ground
and put the scale house IN front
OF somebody's property the tram
way company would have been
compelled to change the course of
its main line tracks and extend
its switch tracks several hundred
feet.
While it is not altogether de-
sirable, Grand View avenue was
eecided on as the next best 10.
cation as it will simply mean an
extension of the width of the
bridge crossing the tramway.
The Sugar company informs US
that there will be no interference
with traffic and the surroundings
will kept in sanitary condition
lat all times. When not in use
for dumping purposes the bridge
can be used for general traffic.
The next plan was to build the
dump next to the railroad. but it
was found that this would entail
Inconvenience that the latter
plan would obviate and the awk-
ward appearance would be an
eyesore to passers by. As it
is now the bridge, which has al.
ways looked out of line with the
street. will now be full width.
Some criticism is heard be.
|>apse II Will bring heavy traffic
- our main street, claiming that
the steets will become congested
with teams ~ that the automo-
biles will be interfered with, al
20 that the streets will be cut up.
AZ to the first objection, sure.
ly such Q congestion could be put
up with for the limited time and
Il could in no way prove q detri.
ment to the business interests of
the town or the community. No.
thing could give the town a bet
ter recommendation than to have
the word go GU; that it is a busy
place-"so busy that you can
scarcely get thru the streets for
the teams. And nothing could
make land values go up more
than the knowledge abroad that
II 10 . sugar beet country.
Az to cutting up the streets, it
comes 1t . season of the year
when they soon can he put in
good shape again. and Mr.. Nc.
Creary. superintendent of the
Lougmont Sugar company. stat
Cd that II they were badly dam
aged he would donate $3.50 tow.
ards repairing them next year.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Rudolph Olson has accepted a
position in the Aryada drugstore
working after school hours. He
makes a very pleasing appear.
ance behind the counter,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Town Board Of
Arvada in Session

Monday evening in regular
monthly session with Mayor Rus
sell and all members present.
A. III. Barth addressed the To-
cal board and discussed sewer
SYSTEM for the business section
and the entire town west of the
tramway tracks. He stated that
he had secured the attention of
the state engineer, who had sent
an attachc of his office out, and
withMr. Barth had gone over the
ground and had outlined a plan
whereby sewer could be con-
structcd with a comparatively
small cost. 1t was found that
owing to the tramway bi-secting
the town as it does, there would
have to be two different systems
in order to take care of each end
of the town properly.
The plan would be to have the
sewage empty into Ralston creek,
but in order that this would not
prove undesirable to those living
in the vicinity a septic tank would
be necessary.
After general discussion the
board decided that further invcs-
LEGATION should be made with
view to getting sewer system
under way by next year. 1t was
shown that sewer system would
cost the property owner per lot
very little, if any, more than the
cost of one cess pool, which has
to be repeated about every three
years and which, according to the
best authorities, is only a breed
ing place for disease germs.
Trustee Stalcy was appointed
to act on committee with Mr..
Barth in further negotiations.
The fire department was an
other important question taken
up. and Chief Edward Richter
and Assistant Chief Percy Daw-
son were present to report con-
ditions and make suggestions as
to how the company might be re-
organized and made more cffic-
lent. The board expressed a de-
sire to do the right thing and
they were asked to call a meet
ing of the prospective members
and to formulate some plan which
would, instead Of requiring the
members to pay dues to pay the
Expenses of the organization, pro-
vide that each member who shall
perform his duty shall receive
something for those services.
| The matter of the Ralston ay-
cnuc sidewalk case came up again
in which claim Of damages is
made by some Of the property
owners. and after hearing the
status of the case from the attor-
ncy, it was decided that the board
was not in position to deter
mine the amount OF damages. as
It was a case for court of equity
TO determine.
Herman Ruch made appli.
cation for the job Of night mar
shall, Mr.. Tillcr having resigned.
he was duly elected by full vote
Of the board.
A report Of the clerk and treas
urcr showed the town to be in a
fair financial condition. nearly
all the funds having more than
half OF the amounts appropriated
still to draw from and the biggest
part Of the work of the year be-
licvcd to have been done. Not
withstanding the fact that the
street and alley fund has been
drawn on to build an entire new
street four blocks long and which
was through very rough terri
tory, cntailing much grading and
lumber and tile. the fund has still
over half Of the $1,000 appro-
priatcd.
The regular monthly bills were
allowed and the council adj
journcd.
The school Riddles certainly
are enjoying the use Of the new
| ,lnu ,,,nraI .nn,.n,,nnt 't'kn,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mrs. Anderson received a card
from Mr.. ard Mrs. w. T.. Greene
announcing their safe arrival at
North Yakima, Washington,
where they will visit DR.. E. P.
Greene and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mrs. Dinwiddie is again assist
ing in the post. Office, Miss New.
ton having taken up her school
work again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Mike Root. who has a garden
tract in the valley, brought in
four onions which weigh half a
pound apiece. They are beauties
He has onion seed to sell.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

The school kiddics certainly
are enjoying the use Of the new
play ground equipment. They
gather on the play grounds every
day in the week. Sundays not cx-
ccptcd. and from carly morn till
late at night.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

H. A. Ullery was out from
Denver Saturday greeting lid
old friends.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

tine, J. j. White. {. M. Danford
and w. w. Mobcrly. Several
others were asked to 30, but were
unsbls to do 20.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Have you noticed the improve
ment at the drinking fountain ?
The Wadsworth ditch has been
covered over with bridge plank.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

L, F. Stewart of Savage Tire
Co.. San Diego, Calf. arrived
home Friday for a two weeks
vacation and visit with his rar-
ents on West 3Sth Ave.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

John Thomas who has a very
responsible position with the
Western Union Telegraph Co. at
Salt Lake City arrived Thursday
evening to spend his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. W. W.
Thomas on West End st.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

George i. Shoop Of Kansas
City. arrived Wednesday and is
visiting his brothers, {. L. and
Dr. &. T.. Shoop.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Why not subscribe today?

Miss Ella Sullivan Of Grand
junction left Monday for her
home after a pleasant week at
the home of her uncle, H. S.
Burton,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Arvada on The Map,
Of State Highways

VI StdR highways
Through the never firing eff
forts of A. l.. Davis, Arvada may
yet be on the State Highway mar
and have a fine road to Denver
MIR. Davis is member of the
Auto Trades Association OF Den.
yer, which is continually and ever.
lastingly boosting for good roads,
and 1t may develop that 4 good
road to Denver through Berkeley
park will be the net result of Mr.
Davis energy and hospitality in
taking number of Arvada citi-
zcns and business men with him
as his guests to a good roads
banquet tuesday evening at the
Denver Athletic club.
The members of the association
through its president, Mr.. Swccn.
ey, and secretary, Mr.. johnson
extended most cordial welcome
to the Arvada delegation, and i'll
tact made them feel that the ban
quct was being given in then
honor largely, as they were the
only ones present from out-oi-
town.
Mayor Richard Russell was the
first called upon for remarks and
he acquitted himself well. Mr.
Davis was then called upon, and
both OF these gentlemen made
their listeners understand that
Arvada had road that needed
liking badly and that we were
DESTROYS of cooperating with
Denver and the State Highway
Commission in any way we could.
]. Il. White, who arrived late,
however, was the main speaker
of the Arvada delegation, and as
MIR. kuykendall, the State High
way Commissioner, was present
his appeal to him had a good cl-
iect. He was not disposed to
heap abuse and caustic criticism
upon the commissioners. but was
merely asking for some consider.
lation.
John M. kuykcndall has beer
a State Highway Commissioner
for ten years and has the largest
district of any of the five com.
missioncrs. He was the princi.
pal speaker of the evening and
his talk was very illuminating tc
his hearers. He showed cIcarl,
why it is that the roads immc
diatcly in the vicinity OF Dcnvc,
are in such condition.
After giving a general survc,
OF the work done by the commits
sion in various parts Of the stat,
which had required cnormou,
sums of money, and which is onl,
pioneer work in opening up tn,
mountain passes that have here
toiorc been locked TO all saw,
those travelling on horseback, ant
which the general public has
known nothing Of, it could BIZ
readily seen what the commission
was up against.
The excessive travel in and ont
OF the big cities Of course makes
the conditions the hardest to cope
with. and the jealousy Of the pco,
pie in the outlying districts over
the money that is spent in and
about Denver makes il impossible,
y keep all pacificd with the com
parativcly small amount of funds
Space forbids going into dc.
tail except to state that Jefferson
county, according to Mr.. Kuykcn,
dalls report. has had her full
quota OF funds in proportion tc
her assessed valuation. The work
on the south Denver road has
been held up not because of any
fault Of the commission, but OF
the difficulty Of the contractors IN
getting $3.50 labor. One OF these
contractors claims he will los,
$4,000. The money is tied VI
and waiting when the job is com
plctcd, but it is doubtful il h,
| will be able 10 complete il thi,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

The Woodmen of Arvada and
Golden will hold a picnic on Gen
nesse mountain next Sunday to
which all are invited and Wood
men, especially are urged 10 at
tend.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13
Mrs. R. R. Rodda left Monday
for a weeks visit with friends
in Sterling.

DR.. Strong of Denver, a schoo
teacher, called on his old friend
T, G.. Sellman one day last week,
and found him in good spirits
and in about his usual health
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Miss Ella Rhodes of Denver
was a guest of Mrs. George Wal
ker this week.
A. H. Barth and family arrived
Saturday evening from their sew
eral weeks outing trip which
they spent at various mountain
points, principally at Grand Lake.
They visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Robbins at Tabernash and also
visited Hot Sulphur Springs.
They had all the fish they want
cd to eat, but did not catch any
themselves. They drove from
Grand Lake Saturday, leaving
there at Z o'clock a. m. and reach
ing home about 5 pm.
And still they come. We have
received the second installment
of the most delicious raspberrics
from the patch of Mrs. A. Cole,
which we learn are the Alton Inn
proved. The last were equally as
fine as the first, although the
season has lasted four weeks and
more. +. b. Baxter came to
town the other day with load
of fine Golden Bantam roasting
ears and two big heads of cab
bage. He said he knew editors
were lot of hungry, long suffer-
ing, and in many ways harmless
individuals, and he wanted to sat
isfy his conscience by giving him
a good feed. +. S. Bobb came in
with a turnip which weighed s
lbs. and 10 ounces, but that
seemed to be built on too large
scale for US to tackle. However,
when it gets good and dry we may
chop it up for kindling.
Z. l.. Ncwcomb has
filed his abstract with the State
Tax Commission and has been
sustained by the commission on
the valuations. which are consu-
erably higher this year than last.
The County Commissioners
have been notified by the Tax
Commission that it will not be
necessary for the board of equal
ization to sit any longer, as the
abstract OF the assessor has been
accepted.
,SHcrman Ruch, while attempt
ing to drive his automobile into
X. o. Graves garage carly Mon
day morning, tore off the door
and the big transom, which fell
down on the top of the car. 1t
was indeed fortunate for him that
the top was up or he might have
been struck on the head by the
heavy franc. Glass flew in all
directions.
august Johnson, our chairman
OF the board of county commits
siQucrs. has been having a scri-
Gus time with lumbago. He was
unable to attend the last session
of the board and the warrants
had to be taken to his home for
his signature. We trust his
trouble. is only temporary.
EEarl Murchison was taken
quite i'll with lumbago last We'd
ncsday while his folks were away.
He had to crawl on his hands
and knees to the telephone to
get the doctor. Some of his
brother Odd Fellows administer
cd to his immediate wants until
the folks came home. He is i'm
proving at this writing.
Miss Elizabeth Van Noorhis
IcIt saturday 10 attend school al
Boulder.
The funeral of James w. Stcr-
fling was held Friday morning
from Rex Ycagcr's chapel at 10
O'Clock. and the body was inferred
at Crown Hill Cemetery. {. X.
Buck, Thos. Russell. +. l.. YcaYr
and Mr. Hutchings were the pail
bearers.
Baby Show at Arvada
The September meeting of the
Arvada Parent. Teachers Asso.
ciat,on will ho hold NJ tho ui1h
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

Miss Hannah Nicoll has sold
her two lots on West LIST street
to c. l. Frear who expects to
to build a home on the same in
near future, The deal was made
by T. S. Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-09-13

DR.. Russell had the pleasure of
a visit last Sunday from an old
time schoolmate who is now a
distinguished attorney of Chica.
90. W. d. Hawk. MIR. Hawk is
Denver representing clients who
have interests in a $4,000, 900
ranch just over the border in Old
Mexico, reputed to be the most
desirable property on this cont.
nent.
DR.. EN-. Loberg and wife and
her brother, Herman Ruch, left
by automobile Tuesday morning
for the old home at Cape Girar.
dlu, Mo-, where they expect to
visit for several weeks, returning
about October 10Th. They will
go via Kansas City and st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton left Tues.
day morning on their journey to
Estancia, N NJ. where they will
spend about six weeks visiting
relatives. They went in their
Saxon runabout and will 70 via
Trinidad and Albuquerque. The
distonce is nearly six hundred
miles.
10 your name on our honor roll :?