davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FIRE RAzES VACANT
 HOUSE; SCHOOL HILL
 PROPERTY IS SAVED

Fire of unknown origin, which for a time threatened to eat it's way up School Hill and which endangered a number of frame dwellings. broke out yesterday afternoon shortly after two o'clock in the three room frame building owned by James Ashby. The house is located on School Hill be- tween Timby avenue and High Rope street.
 Bremen of engine company num- Der one who were sitting out in front of the station noticed the flames and as they made for the engine house an alarm and telephone call was reg istered simultaneously, the fire de- partment responding rapidly. A line of hose was connected up with plug on Timby avenue and the firemen had to drag the hose approximately $50 feet up the hill before they could get to the flames In the meantime citizens had stretched two lines of hose from plugs on the hilltop and after efficient efforts by the firemen the flames were SuDdued Wlth JOSS of approximately $15OO.00.
 The Ashby house, which was unoc- cupied, was burned to the ground and the front part of the two story frame building occupied by William Stew ems at PA School Hill was damaged to the extent of several hundred dol lars Another frame house west of the Ashby house was badly scorched and for time the flames appeared to be getting beyond control. A house occupied by Mrs. Hannah Munch at 193 School Hill was endangered for a time and the firemen centered their efforts on confining the flames to the Ashby house which no doubt de- feated fire which might have swept the entire hill had strong wind been in evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WATER WAGON WITH EARLY RISING HABIT
 WANTED IN BISBEE

Boy, Page the water wagon! Not on account of the prohibit bition law. but because
 The merchants are complaining that the water wagon that sprin- kles the streets is conspicuous by it's absence.
 It develops that during certain hours of the day the dust that accumulates on the streets gets up and moves around quitA ac- lively. Some of the merchants complain of it getting in their cars while some of them say it gets in their eyes. But that is not what they are complaining about.
 It will be admitted that dust in a mans eye on a windy day is quite a handicap-but.
 The merchants are not complain ing about that at all. They claim that. the dust goes visiting into their stores and hold sa reception on white linens, broadcloths, voiles. Georgette crepe de Chimes, etc.
 What they want now is 2 the. sprinkler wagon to come around and do it's duty before the dust does it. They maintain that during the early hours of the morning and shortly after noon the dust is the most annoying. That is the time of day when the downtown crowds are the largest and it is inconvenient both for the merchant and the custom CT. Again, Boyi See if the Water Wagon won't answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WELCOME AWAITING EVERY SERVICE MAN
 ATY DANCE TONIGHT

Detail AT-TENNNNN-SHUNNN !!
 Fall in" doughboy, "gob" and ma rine for the big dance to be held to- night at the Warren Country club in your honor. And after you get there you are going to be lat ease" for the Y w. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A. have been working mighty hard to make your dance one that will be remem- bered.
 Special music has been provided for the occasion and if you must go as a stag don't worry about getting a dance for the entertainment commit tee has made arrangements to. have a girl for every fighter. There'll be spe- cial stunts between the dances that have not been announced by the en- teFtainment because they want to sur prise you. Already more than 200 warriors have been mailed invitations and if you haven't your invitation yet it is an unintentional omission by the committee because they had no record of your presence in the district. Make your presence felt by going over the top after your bid. You can get bid by merely calling at the Y. NJ. c. A. or Red Cross headquarters. The invita- tions are waiting for you.
 Street cars will leave Bisbee at 8, S:3O, and 9:30 returning to the city at intervals after midnight. Therell be refreshments more appetizing than hard-tack and girl for every fighter.
 Fall in"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
REVIVAL IN DOUGLAS

Evangelist E. J. Dunlap, recently of Pennsylvania, who was chosen to conduct the revival meetings to be held at the First Baptist church, of Douglas, delivered his first sermon in that city last night to a large ou- dience. The meetings will be held every night at o'clock and in addi- tion Rev. Dunlap will hold special services for men and women. He has announced that his first meeting for men will be held in the church Sunday afternoon at 4o'clock. Rev Grover c. Linn, pastor of the Firts Baptists church, who has been in in the revival meetings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FEDERAL LOAN HELP FOR C0CHISE COUNTY
 FARMS IS PROVIDED

National Farm Loan associations of Cochise county are chartered and au- thorized by the federal farm loan board to place loans on farms in this county with funds supplied by the Fed eral Land bank of Berkeley, according to advices received here yesterday. Partial information regarding the con- ditions under which the loan associa- tion is governed is given below.
 Loans are made to actual farmers only and on farms of a size sufficient to maintain the family of the borrow CT and also provide sufficient income to meet the semi-annual payment on the loan. The amount that can be bor. rowed is in accordance with the ap- praised value of the land plus 20 per cent of the permanent ipsurable i'm provements; and to arrive at this value the property must be appraised twice, first by the association loan committee and then by federal bank appraiser. No loan may exceed $1O,O00.
 Loans will be made to farmers who intend to: purchase land for agricul tural purposes; remove membranes against the property; provide improve ments, such as buildings, fences, etc; develop water for irrigation, and tC purchase livestock, implements, fertil izers, and other farm necessities.
 Application blanks and information will be furnished by the Federal Lana bank at Berkeley, Calif., or by J. T Profit, secretary-treasurer N. F. L. A. Benson, Ariz.. or Elmer D. Harris. sec retary-treasurer N. F. L. A., Webb Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
SCHOOL PAMPHLETS RECEIVED

Education pamphlets urging parents to keep their children in school until they are graduated from high school and emphasizing the value of educa- tion. are being sent out to the parents of the Warren District by c. F. Phil brrok. superintendent of schools. It is also a message to the boys and girls of America, urging them to train for their future. A table compiled by the government proving that high school graduates can secure better paying positions than the grade school pupils, is shown in the pamphlet.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
RAIL CLERKS RAISE
 OFFICERS SALARIES

CINCINNATI. May 2l.-Protests against what are claimed to be extrav- agant salaries were drowned with cries of cheap" and "piker,' as the national conventional of the Brother hood of Railway Clerks today voted these salaries to national officers:
 Grand president, s1o.OOO Q year; grand secretary-treasuTeT $75c0; grand vice presidents each s4O06, or ganizers each s3COO; editor The Clerk" $3GO0, and members O fthe board of directors, expenses. The sal ary of the grand president has been s35OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
CONFEREcE ON
 SU M M ER SCHOOL

Professor H. H. Foster and wife and Professor Crandall and wife of Tucson will arrive in Bisbee Saturday, where they will hold a conference with Bis bee teachers in connection with the summer school which begins next month. Saturday afternoon c. F. Philbrrok and his wife will accom- pany the visitors from Tucson on a motor trip to Garden canyon, where they will camp out over Saturday and Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
LEAVES FOR FRANCE

c. A. Frantzen, for some time a resident of this district, will leave within the next few days for France, where he will join his wife and daughter. Both Mir. and Mrs. Frantz- en have been engaged in war work in this district. Prior to their work here they served in active capacities on the French front. They expect to return in a year to this district to again take up their residence.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Hi-Y GIRLS TO CAMP

The first camp of the season will be held by the Hi-Y girls in Miller's canyon in the Huachuca mountains on May "A and ending on May 31. Twen- ty-five students, all of the seventh grade. will attend the camp under the direction of Miss Martha Greedy. Miss Clara Black, teacher at the Horace Mann junior high, will be in charge of school work.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FORD AUTO STOLEN

Chief Deputy Sheriff George Hen shaw yesterday sent out several cir culars to all deputies and peace of ficers in the county to be on the look out for a Ford touring car stolen on May IS, from in front of the Grand theatre in Tombstone. The state li- cense number is 51O3, and the engine number 26GS224.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
HERE FOR SOUTHWESTERN OIL DEVELOPMENT co

J. E. Evans, representing the South western Oil Development company, ar rived from the Fl Paso office yester- day. He advises that the stock issue is being rapidly subscribed. Those who are interested and wish to inter view Mir. Evans may do so as he will be at the office of L. J. Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
"MIcKEY' CALLAHAN RETURNS TO BlSBEE

James Callahan, known to his many friends in Bisbee as Mickey" is back from the Pacific coast, where he has been for the past year assisting Uncle Sam in the building of the emergency fleet. Callahan was for many years the foreman for Ed Wallace at the Brunswick Billiard Hall, and he will re- sume his former duties at that place.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
srArE HIsroRIAN To coAsr

Thomas F. Parish, state historian. left last night for the coast. After a short stay in Southern California he will go to Sacramento where he will collect data for the forthcoming volumes of the history of Arizona. He will continue his journey to Salt Lake for the same purpose, returning to Phoenix in the fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
NO BREAKFAST AT Y. w. C. A. CAFETERIA

Beginning Friday the cafeteria at the Y. w. C. A. will discontinue the serving of breakfast. Lunch will be served from II to ?. and dinner from , to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
FL PAsoAN HERE ON BUSINESS

Irwin Schwartz, former lieutenant in the United States army, but now with the Blumenthal-Swartz clothing house at Fl Paso, is in the city for a few days and is stopping at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Business Locals

L. l.. Gilman sells the New Edison. The Monograph With a Soul" Adv
 C. E. IRVING
 Painting, paper hanging and decorat- ing Interior decorating a speciality. S5 Main street. Phone Black 279. M-2S
 CAFETERIA
 Lunch Il to 2 Dinner to 2. M-25 Breakfast at the Cafeteria will be discontinued commencing Friday, May 23d. M-25 If The Review does not reach you properly phone the Circulation Department.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
Tips Of the TOlUn

his parents stating he had been trans ferred temporarily to an eastern naval training camp. MT. Hall has made. several trips to France and re- gently returned from England on the U. s. s. Kamesett.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
KUHN TO LEAVE

Alfred o. Kuhn, who has been con- ducting community singing in the Warren District, will leave for other cities in Arizona today Yesterday he conducted singing class at the high school at noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
LOSES FIRST BOUT

PEORIA, Ills. May 21.-Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, received his first setback in twenty battles here tonight, when he was outpointed by Earl Puryear of Tulsa, Okla, in a ten-round fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
WILL VISIT KANSAS CITY

Miss Ethel Vickers will leave to- morrow for Kansas City. where she will remain for one month during her vacation. Miss Vickers is employed in the Bisbee postoffice.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
VISITORS ERoM TOMBSTONE

The following business men of Tombstone were in Bisbee last night on a visit: c. L. and c. P. Giragi, proprietors of the Tombstone Prospec- tor; Leo Hill, and James Giacona, pro prietor of the Crystal theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
LETTER FROM FRANCE

A letter was received in Bisbee yesterday from Harry Althouse, a Bisbee boy. who is serving with the American army of occupation in Ger. many.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
MoToRINc I'M NEW MEXICO

w. A. Meyers, general manlager of the Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company, left yesterday for a ten days trip through New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TO VISIT IN CHICAGO

Miss Dorothy Wilson, clerk in the Bisbee postoffice, will leave shortly for Chicago, where she will spend her vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

for New York to carry Arizona's well come to returning soldiers. It was stated prior to his departure that he also intended to visit Washington be- fore returning to Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TO NIAGARA FALLS

Miss Jennie Coven of Warren left yesterday on the Golden State for Niagara Falls, New York, to visit with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
10 OPEN MOUNTAIN RESORT

H. E. Fletcher is making arrange ments to open his summer resort in Ramsey canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
PARENTS SOUGHT

The Red Cross requests that anyone knowing the whereabouts of the pal ents of Ellsworth Gold communicate with the local chapter, Library build ing, telephone 390s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
MINING MAN HERE

L. O.. Howard, superintendent of the International Smelling company, at Inspiration, Ariz., was a business visitor in Bisbee Monday and Tues day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
TO RETURN FROM EAST

Mr Lester Mover of Bisbee, who has been visiting in Michigan, is ex- pected. to arrive in Bisbee today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
VISITING IN SOUTH

Miss B. Bernard of Bisbee, is spend ing her vacation at Lake Charles, La.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22
IN NAVY CAMP

Carlos Hall, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Byrnes, of Warren, has written
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-22

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING REsuLTS
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
METAUUISIS TOLD
TO Do SOMETHING
That IS Sensational
n. T. sURcE, MISSIONARY, SAYS
CHURCH MUST KEEP PACE
WITH WORLD, WHICH is DOING
THINGS DIFFERENTLY NOV, OR
FALL HOPSLESsLY BEHIND.
Effort and Sacrifice at This limo
to Chr, stlanize World and
Present Arms.

Plans OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South. indicate that their fed
OF work will greatly broaden In The
next few months and will include
Europe aud Russia. The Methodist
Church has been plOld ng along ior
many years and has maze a record
that every Methodist is justly proad
OF" sad X. I Burge. OF the S Lerian
Commission OF the American Red
Cross. in letter from Viadi yoStock
that has just been received at head
quarters in Nashville.
1t is time, however, for The Me n
odist Church 70 do something sensa'
tional and unusual All the world is
doing IN ngs differently now and tie
organization that cannot keep pace
must fall behind. We shoIid go mo
the countries OF Europe and Russia,
be pioneers In q work that might me
League Of Nations Christianize and
educate the peoples OF the world and
there will be no more wars, Bat 4
we have harmony by threats and fear
and by constant show OF force see
no reason why il might not be another
question OF a scrap OF paper.
Put II would be madness to at
temp; any work In Siberia or Russia
At this time No complete or intelli-
gent Investigations can be made until
order Is restored and from what |
have seen il will be months before
that task Is ACCOMPLISHED. The cam
paign for thirty.tive million doll7rs 10
be conducted May Is TO rs will go
a long way toward solving big prob
lem.
Keep In mind always that the com.
pler'un OF the word has eu' rely
changed and that nc on'y must there
be cGmrle-e reorS7 nizati0n in eco.
homie, political and SOCIAL conditions,
but most particularly In religious con-
/ dltienS"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
STORAGE GIVES IMPETUS
TO SWEET POTATO
MODERN METHODS OF STORAGE
TO CAUSE GROWING OF PoTA.
TOES TO EXPAND RAPIDLY.
A GOOD MONEY CROP
Growers Are No Longer Forced To
Rush Sweet Potatoes To Mar.
ket and Accept Low
Prices,

with the rapid extension OF the
modern methods ~ storage. the sweet
potato can and should be made ons
u Louisiana's biggest money crops.
our state has thousands or acres
ideally adapted 10 tho growing Of this
crop, and our seasons and climatic
conditions are uncqualed In any otn.
or section Of the country
The sweet potato is growing IN
greater demand each year Carloads
are now being shipped 10 sections %
the United States whore only a foV
years ago j. VAS almost unknown ~.
copt for period Of a few weeks du~
inR the autumn The increase or III.
torost IN tho sweet potato as an ar-
'iclc of food is both a cause md re-
suit NJ tho modern methods " stor.
ing and curing The farmer is no
longer forced 20 rush his crop on -
MAJ kp, Al the time ~ digging, tAeIe-
by Cutting same and suffering from
'ho resulting low prices, but cHn
store the crop and place . on 10
market when The py.ccs are at'rac.
tive
Illustrative of what can be fo-N
with owrof potatoes, th' su"cesV y
scycrH growers. 'his past season, =
given. Several employees ~ INr''
bor company purnNaeod from 40
romhanv twenty acres Of ru'ov'r
pine land ard planted - 70 pota'o''
The proceeds frow ID" crop paid FOR
fhr land and clearing % The s'umpa,
fencing and All 'xpcneca incident ~
tfe growing OF The crop AID lcf' d
good Interest on 'Eo investment, On"
erou.r was pe'a ~ the owner of =
commercial storage house $4,000 fo'
sixtcenacro Patch Rs T. stood =
the field and t,edes was paid 'o'
The harvesting ~ he crop Another
grower harvested ton acros. sold par
OF hts cron for 3 600 and 20 holdin-
the rest. 800 bushels 'or 5000 pc
bnehal-M Hui FUenei0n Division
LOUISIANA S's's University,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
CORN VARIETIES ADAPTED
TO LOUISIANA CONDITIONS
LIST AVAILABLE OF CORN GROW.
ERS WHO HAVE SEED SUtTA.
BILE FOR TIE STATE.
PLANT HOME GROWN SEED
Northern Varieties Mature Very
Early Here and Unless Protected
Are Very Susceptible 10
WeeVit Damage

For the benefit Of Louisiana far.
mers who wish to obtain good seed
corn-that is, varieties adapted to
local conditions and seed OF good
quality--the Louisiana Corn Growers
AssacjRtA ION, OF Which n. Z Iss,i4S5ia]fs.
professor Of agonomy. L. s. L., is
secretary, has compiled a list OF per.
sons having seed corn for sale. The
names and addresses of these per
sons may be obtained by writing TO
Professor Kidlcr.
The following varieties are includ-
Cd in this list:
Calhoun Rcd Cob.--This variety ~
we'll adapted 70 all parts Of Louisla-
ma except the recently reclaimed
lands I'm the extreme southern part
~ the state
White Calhoun Rod Cob.-This "a
a now variety OF white corn selected
from the regular Calhoun Red cob
Hastings Prolihc.-This variety Is
we'll adapted 10 all parts Of Tho state.
Sontot's White Don't This corn
should be planted only IN the north
/ half Of the state.
yellow Crcole.-A hard, nlniy va
/ ricty -daptcd TO South Louisiana.
Stewards yellow Dont--A good
/ yellow variety which is we'll adapted
10 North Louisiana. \ few report
Indicate that tt will do only fairly
! we'll in South Louisiana.
Mosbys Prolific - This variety
does well IN all parts Of the state cx
/ copt The recently reclaimed lands IN
/ She extreme southern part
Imperial White The Imperial
White requires a long period Of tim"
fnr maturity. practically $50 DAYS. !.
~ adapted only 10 parishes along 'ho
coHst whore the land has been drain
ed recently.
Mexican June-This Is n variety
adapted 10 late planting IN all parts
OF the state.
Gandy's Prolific This variety y
accepted to the upland areas of Louis
lama.
There are many local varieties o
corn which NAV be adapted to large
areas. II would be- wlso for the FAR
mcrs of Louisiana TO plant only tri"'
varieties.
Northern varieties Of corn ma'ur'
very carly in Louisiana, and nnI"'
harvostcd and protected. the weeyi
damage is very great ThcF shout
re used only whore one wishes corr
for summer feeding md docs not ca'
70 buy feed at that season OF 70
year.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
CATTLE TICK MUST
GO THIS YEAR

Every citizen Of tho State shouIt
resolve that 10y the close Of 1919 the
cattle tick shall be no more, says Or
Z. / Smith, Ia charge - t'ck eTadica
ton work IN Louisiana Il Is para
site which does not belong IN TN
Southern States, and its invasion in't
Louisiana has cost the people thou
sands of dollars. The cost may DC
summed up in various ways-tl'at is
deaths directly due to Texas fever. 70
,arded development. diminished mils
supply, prohibitive conditions for i'm
provcmert of native stock. which les
sens the opportunity for increased
values OF real estate.-L. S. U. Presi
Bulletin,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
DON'T FORGET THE
GARDEN DURING RUSH

Now that the big rush Of farming
operations is on, we should not allow
our selves to forget that good vege-
table garden is the first item in all
successful farm programs, says Miss
Norma OVERLY, garden specialist, Elk
tension Division, Louisiana State Uni
vcrsty.
Doing things at the right time is
Just as necessary with gardens as it is
with field crops. Irish potatoes, peas,
sweet corn, and beans should be well
up in the South Louisiana parishes,
INT these crops can still be planted to
advantage in the northern part of the
STATE.
"As soon as the soil warns up a
little more, Lima beans, okra, melons,
and squash should be planted. More
space should be given 10 butter beans
in our gardens. !"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
He Escaped Influenza.

"Last spring had terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid | was 60
ing to have influenza. writes \. a
McNccsc Hoigh Point, Ga, II took
Folcv's Honey aud Tar II was sight
10 see the pllcgm | coughcd up. ! am
convinced l'olcv's Honey and Tar saved
ME FRONT Influenza Contains no OPP.
iatcs Good for children. Sold Every
whcrc.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19

In accordance with the, Postal Rcgu-
cations, I made AFFIDAVIT on April TIA,
1919, before J. f. Kibbe. Jr, a notary
public, in and for the Parish Of Yer
million, La that J am the sole owner
yjt'r, publisher, manager, etc. Of the
Abbevillc Progress, and that the Mer-
Eenthaler Linotype Co, Of New York,
is the only mortgage holder, and that
no one else has any interest directly or
indirectly, etc.
Signedl J. W, 0 BRYAN,
Ahbeville, La, Oct 18th, 1919.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-04-19
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
zion of Albprt Broussard

state Of Louisiana, Parish of Vcrmil-
ION. 18th Judicial District Court
No. III.
Succession Of Albert Broussard
Whereas, Doris BrouSSard, admins
traitor OF the above numbered and en-
.itled estate, has file in this Honorable
court Tabicau Of debts aud charges
against the above numbered and en-
U.lcd estate together with his petit
i1n pra Tag for it's homolgation.
Therefore. notice is hereby given TO
any AMI all parties interested, to show
cause if any they have within the legal
delays, why the said Tahleau of debts
and charges should not he homoIgatci
and approved and made a judgment of
,uis court and the funds of said estate
distributed accordingly.
Given under ny hand and seal Of
Office at Ahbeville, La, this 18th day
Of April, A, D., 1919.
: REX leblanc,
Dev, Clerk Of Court.
! t. Kibbe, Jr,, atty.