davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
In Nora Cemetery

living n Cemetery"
 fell this item in country exchanges
 lines, Grandma Smith speaks volumes.
 the long battle of community tribute than the title the
 o young when she
 lack all amid nothing reared family useful citizenship and kind heart.
 her broad human sympathy Grandma Smith been individually useful upbuidng lawyer school teacher that lived there
 She has births deaths than the whole congressional district.
 She 
 She cared for their children growing with h both in comedy tragedy gathered rocking chair evening.
 Grandma Smith has in her times cooked thousands meals washed millions numberless articles of clothing for the whole
 And all of
 And from the time when rest until they placed her in Nora Cemetery.
 It is of the Grandma which the trunk and branches of the vy of this country grown.
 All of have either time and let this offer silent memory
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
BISBEE, LOWELL AND
 WARREN TO SHARE
 IN JULY FOURTH FETE

With $3500 raised by subscription for the Fourth of July celebration, the finance committee at a meeting of the program committee and the financial committee last night at the Commer- cial club reported that they had fin ished their work of getting the money and it was now up to the program com mittee to spend it in making the cele- bration the biggest the Warren Dis trict has ever witnessed.
 At the meeting it was decided that the events of the day would be equally distribute damong Bisbee, Lowell and Warren. While the program has not been definitely put into shape, it is now assured that the day will begin by the firing of salue of 21 guns at daybreak on the morning of the Fourth. Bands will play during the morning and afternoon. There will be speaking, ball game, boxing, dance at Warren Park during the evening and a number of athletic events for which prizes will be offered.
 The big parade of the 10th calavry is the outstanding feature thus far. The committee on the parade is now consid- ering the marching of all the returned soldiers under leaders whom they will select. It is stated that inasmuch as the home folks have never had the op- portunity of seeing the local boys un- der arms it would bake an attraction that would be pleasing to the mothers and fathers and sweethearts of the dis trict to see their boy" go through the manual of arms, and other maneuvers. Major Wilcox, chairman of the parade committee, is working on this feature and hopes to put it over, providing the boys are willing.
 The ball game will be held in the afternoon between Bisbee and the 10th cavalry and the crack regimental band will be on hand as will every dough boy that belongs to the two squadrons that will parade.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
ALLEGED ESCAPADES
 NEAR DOUGLAS LAND
 QUARTET IN CUSTODY

As result, it is alleged, of the maintenance of a dugout two miles west of Douglas in which they lived in hilarious fashion, P E. Trotter, who resides in Sulphur valley and who 1t Is stated, teaches school and occasional ly breaches a sermon, is in the county jail at Tombstone held under $4000 bond charged with a statutory of fense, Robert Weeks is also in jail similarly charged on two counts for which he is held in the sum of S500U bond, each, and Mildred Hastings and Mabel Campbell of this city are held Tombstone to be turned over to the juvenile officer for possible transfer rance to the school for juveniles. The girls are said to be each IT years old.
 According to the police at Douglas the quartet had been maintaining a deserted house two miles outside that city. An investigation resulted in the apprehending of the young girls in company with the school teacher of Sulphur valley and his alleged accom- plice, Robert Weeks. The men were tried on a charge of pandering before the police court at Douglas and Trot- ter was assessed a fine of S100 and 30 days in the jail while Weeks received 90 days in jail with a fine of $500 at tached. Sunday they were released from the custody of the city police of Douglas and transferred to Deputy Sheriff Joe Hardwick, who took the men to Tombstone and placed them in jail to await tEe action of the superior court.
 Local police last night stated that it is also thought that another young girl figured in the case and it is the belief that she was feturned to her parents in this city by the police officers of Douglas on account of her age and the prominence of her family
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
The Cloth Certainly Do Change

Besides making smoking have wrought other lgous circles.
 The fightwe emerging the shadowy and prancing leading pounding
 Personally why healthy gentle who desired cuff each other three baby sofa cushions, shouldn't
 But religious conviction recently
  dist Episcopal church his and between rounds exhorted the fight 
 He started the drive with novelty itself stirred the fans the
 Now not especially lay down minis conduct did there the rngside. 
 Our idea has always been that the Catholic priests had such hold their admirng practitioners human priests likely be the ball 
 straight laced. orthodox creed mystery in direct appeal
 Indeed in time. become and plain talking commonfokso lee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
Making Gold Cheap

and did gropng heritage Travelling mysterious penetrate Repeatedly binding instant sparx hunderhammer. pasied holoweyed materials tubes and running sands of e In umbe the powders pellets potions there n al apothecarys
 thick bubbng that hlsses over char the his skinny
  chemical. frghtful old
  and Cacklng gibbesh while gugng brief gaspshen the  a the natcay seeking transform gold Suppose in accomplishments did a manufacture gold! plentiful monetary
  achemiss  to before than o dis o
  
 
 ahem striver for perpetual
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
COUNTRY CLUB OF
 DOUGLAS PUBLISHES
 SNAPPY PERIODICAL

Among the exchanges reaching the desks of The Review, comes now making its bow to the people of Co., chise county, "The Douglas Baffy," published spasmodically for the en- tertainment and guidance of the mem bership of the Douglas Country club. 1t is branded Vol l, No. 1, May l, 1919. It is a three sheet folder, at tractively printed and arranged.
 During the past four months the Douglas Country club under its per sonnel of officers has come to life remarkably, new interest is being shown in the clubs activities, and new members are being added to it's roster The publication is just another of the active advances which the club has made, to stimulate interest and to attract the membership.
 The publication carries the names dar of the entertainment committee for the latter part of April and May, tennis notes of local importance, data and details of the Border States Ten his association meetaing in Douglas, May 30 to June l, golf notes and gen. eral notes and news of interest to the members.
 Among the interesting facts con- cerning the clubs activities are de- tails of improvements made at the club house and the golf course. "The house committee had it's brush out and worked wonders this spring." says the statement. Also, ladies assist ing, they curtained the house in highly satisfactory manner.
 We have brought into the fold since the beginning of the year." con- tinues the publication, more than 50 old and new members"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
SILVER PRODUCERS MEET

TUCSON, May 26.-An organization meeting of the directors of the Yel- low Bird Silver Mining company, the first to make head locally against the oil investment fever, and to take ad- vantage of the high price of silver, was held at the Pete Burk brokerage office Monday evening, to consider plans for the raising of sufficient funds to begin the work of develop ing the old properties held at Lincoln Camp by S. w. Purcell and P B. Pur- cell
 The officers of the company ap- bearing in the incorporation papers are: Judge s. w. Purcell, president; Lawrence D. Clark, treasurer; R. w. Langworthy, secretary, who are di- rectors together with I. Goldtree, R. Belton, James N. Treahey and A. C. Rowsey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
TO BUILD YAvAPAI ROADS

PRESCOTT, May 26.-Arriving in Prescott yesterday from an inspection of the Prescott-Jerome highway. State Engineer Maddock made the import ant announcement that the entire route from this city to Jerome had been traversed in a horseback recon be rushed from, now on. With him was Division Engineer Wolfe, whO is in charge of the above unit, and is work ing in Yaeger canyon toward the ter minus, slow headway being made on account of the granite formation in the mountainous country
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
ALL-COC HISE BALL
 LEAGUE IS FORMED;
 TUCSON OUT OF II
What'n We Name It?

Whatll We Name It?
 Douglas,
 Bisbee
 Camp Harry J. Jones,
 Lowell, c. and A.
 That's the way they'll stack up this year when the umpires yell play ball and the race for pennant is on. It is a baseball league
 Yesterday afternoon when it was learned that Tucson would not be a member of the proposed league, I. c. Ryan, president of the Bisbee club. and Tom Egan, its secretary, got busy with the army at Camp Harry J. Jones and in two hours the league had been formed with the soldier boys taking the place originally intended for Tue son. The league was born in two hours. Real business results were ob- tained and there wasn't any squab- bling over it. The soldier boys were rarain to go and from what we hear from down Douglas way they've got a team that will have to be reckoned with.
 While Ryan and Egan were dicker- ing with the military authorities word came from California that Roy Bra shear had signed up six tell ball players for the Blsbee team and was on his way home with them. They should arrive here tonight.
 It is planned to start the season on the first of the month if possible, and a playing schedule is to be arranged at a meeting of the heads of all the clubs. The question that is now troubling the fans is ''Whaa are they going to name it?"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
QUARTERLY TEACHERS'
 EXAMS JUNE , AND ]

Miss Elsie Toles, bounty superin- tendent of schools, announces that the quarterly teachers examinations will be held in the office of the county su- perintendent in Tombstone on the first Monday and Tuesday of June, June 2nd and 9rd. All applicants should notify Miss Elsie Toles, county super intendent, at once, so that the neces- sary arrangements may be made.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
PLAN JOINT CELEBRATION

SUPERIOR, Ariz., May 26.-SyT- ians, Armenians. Mexicans, Films and Slavs will take part as racial groups in a Fourth of July celebration to be held here under the auspices of the local Americanization committee. Re presentatives of each of the nation alities named are now at work on program for independence day that will be unique in that it will be the first of its sort to be held in Arizona by representatives of five nationali-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
CROPS WEATHER STORM

PHOENIX, May 26.-In Phoenix and vicinity only .O6 inches of rain fell Thursday night and Friday, in spite of all the buster of the storm. Flagstaff reports 50 inches of rain and Tucson, .34. The mercury fell to 57 degrees at Phoenix and 34 degrees at Flag staff
 Not much damage to hay and grain has been reported from the valley to the local weather office, the rain be- ing not sufficient to harm the ripe standing wheat, or the alfalfa that has been already cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
I HIN PEOPLE
 OF BISBEE

Bitro-Phosphate should give you a small, steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each day. It supplies an essen tial substance to the brain and nerves in the active form in which it normal ly occurs in the living cells of the body. Bitro-Phosphate replaces nerve waste and creates new strength and energy. Sold by J. M. Ball in Bisbee and all good druggists under definite guarantee of results or money back.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
PLAN GOOD HIGHWAYS

YUMA, May 26.-At the meeting of the Commercial club last evening the road bond issue was the paramount question and was discussed at length. The club is in favor of increasing the issue to $1,OO0,OOO and divide the money as follows: Yuma valley, S60,000; Gila River valley, $150,000; North Yuma county, $2o0,00O; Gila river bridge, $5O,OOO. The club is now waiting on the board of supervis- ors and as soon as they check up the petitions and appoint the commission it will get busy with publicity cam paign.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
LowENTHAL DISCHARGED

PHOENIX, May 26.-A letter from the provost marshal general of the United States in Washington was re- gently received at the governors of flee advising the discharge of Capt. Louis ". Lowenthal, who was assign ed as military aide of the governor of Arizona. Captain Lowenthal received his discharge on, May 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
ORDER NEW WATER RATES

OATMAN, May 26.-The corpora tion commission has ordered the Tom Reed Gold Mines company, operating water and electric service to the peo- pie of Oatman, Arizona, to file a re- vised schedule of water rates to be charged to its consumers for the ap- proval of the commission not later than June 15.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
SELECT HIGHWAY ENGINEER

PHOENIX, May 26.-At a meeting of the county highway commission, Fred H. Perkins was chosen highway engineer to have supervision of the roads of the county highway system for which the people of this county voted S4,0OO,O0O in bonds a week ago today
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
COLT KILLS FARMER

FLORENCE, May 26.-H. M. liar Tison, for many years a resident of this vicinity, died Wednesday as the result of being kicked in the face and about the head by a fractious colt while working his ranch last Sum day.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27

New York custom house reports from January 1 to April F show that dairy products have been shipped to lion pounds of butter, six million pounds of oleomargarine, two million pounds of cheese, IT million pounds of condensed milk and a million and one third dozens of eggs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
BUILD AMUSEMENT PARK

GLOBE, May 26.-Globe will have the finest amusement park in Arizona when the present plans of the Pinal Park Amusement company material ize, and according to men who are boosting the new enterprise, active work will be started within thirty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
u. OF A. PROFESSOR BACK

TUCSON, May 26.-Dr. Francis c. Lockwood, formerly professor of Eng fish of the University of Arizona and, since March of 1918, in the Y. M. c. A. army service, returned to his fami- ly in this city Friday night, having landed Monday at New York from
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
INTERPRETATION SUCCESSFUL


 PHOENIX, May 26.-American1za- tion work in Arizona is being assisted materially by the home demonstration agents in various localities and is pro- ducing notable results according to re ports received here from various parts of the state. A group of Mexican women in Apache county have enroll ed for cooking lessons and are showing a very keen interest in the work. The agent has had the novel experience of being called into the Mexican homes as she passes along the street to see the bread that the women have made. In Gila county, Mrs. Sandige has a very enthusiastic class of Mexi- can women in sewing and mending. In Pirtleville, the school nurses and home demonstration agent have CO., operated in organizing a 'home bu- reau" of Spanish-speaking women. Every day a hot lunch is served to thirty children at bureau headquarters by a group of mothers, the under nourished children being selected as guests. The food supplies have been donated by the business men of Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
Here and there in Arizona

ties, all of whom are members of the local Americanization committee.
 That interest in Americanization work is running high in Superior is attested by the fact that over 100 names of pupils are on file, awaiting the opportunity to study English as soon as classes can be arranged. A strong Americanization committee, of which Mrs. E. F. Kellner is chairman, was organized at a meeting held here recently and is already at work. The comimttee has the hearty cooperation of the various groups named, and in addition has a notable asset in the handsome new club house built by the Magma Copper company. The club house is open to public without any restriction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-05-27
STRIKE IN WINNIPEG
 ENGULFS OYER CITIES

REGINA, Sask., May 26.-The Regina trades and labor council tonight voted unanimously in favor of strike in sympathy with that in Winnipeg in progress for more than week. This action was taken after word was received to- day that a general strike had gone into effect in Calgary and Edmon- ton
 TORONTO, May 26.-Reports early this morning from the meet ing called by Toronto labor unions to vote on a general walkout in sympathy with striking metal workers, were to the effect that the vote was heavily in favor of the strike The meeting still was still in session at 1:30 a. m.
 CALGARY, Alta, May 26.-Only 1900 workers were said to have answered the general strike call here today, the men representing the postal workers, Dominion EX- press employees. flour and cereal employees and the Canadian Pa cific men at the ogden shops and round house. By vote of 119 to 48 the street railway men refused to quit work.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
CORN coBs FOUND OF VALUE
Hitherto Waste Material May Be Utii-
lied to Good Advantage When
the War Is Over.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Corn cobs-a great waste product IN
the worlds greatest corn-produclns
nation-have been made to yield adj
hesive gum and other useful SUBJ
stances in quantities sufficient to form
the nucleus of a profitable and impor-
tant industry.
In addition to adhesive gum, expert
ments have produced cellulose. ana
glucose, both of which have many COM
mercial uses. The glucose so produced
crystallizes well, and it is believed can
be used in the same ways as crystal
line glucose from starch. Manufac-
ture of alcohol by the fermentation OF
corn cob glucose appears practicable
if sulphuric acid is obtainaole
cheaply.
To utilize corn cobs commercially
large and costly plant would be neces-
sary and the bureau Of chemistry OF
the federal department Of agriculture
does not advise any enterprise of the
sort in wartime.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

the acre on average land, and with
a great deal less work than it takes
for an acre of cotton. and 800 bush
els of potatoes even at one dollar is
equal to at least four bales CT cotton,
and the average growth of cotton
to the acre is less than one bale, ana
it takes at least four times as much
work to grow the cotton as it does
the potatoes. What more profitable
crop could you grow than sweet po-
tatoes and what better vegetable can
you grow? Unless it be Irish potatoes.
And we often wondered why our
farmers did not pay more attention
to the growing of Irish potatoes. /:
is. very prolific crop and takes very
little to make crop and these po-
tatoes can be. saved through the win
ter and You can grow two crops d
year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
Mr.. Greneker Writes Again.
Newberry, S. c., April 2, 191

Newberry, S. c., April 2, 1919
Col. e. H. Aull,
Newberry, S. c.
Dear Sir
Just Ito keep the record straight" ="
as you are fond of quoting.
You speak of my little farewell
as being "unkind and unappneciatiVe.' ,
intended it simply to show that
my services were dispensed with dur
ing trying times with me. It may
have been unkind in you to say that
when "was laid off,, you took me
back. Let me refresh your memory
as to the "laying off," Just after Mr..
Wallace was kind enough to employ
me the war came on. When Mr..
Wallace "laid me off" he said that
his readers would "be sorry to learn
etc., "but with print paper going up
at one jump from $500 to $500 a
ton," etc, it was absolutely neces-
sary to reduce expenses to the very
lowest point possible"
R. H. Greneker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
New German Drying Process.

The so-called Krayseska method, d
new means of drying eggs, fruit juice
and blood, has been demonstrated be-
fore the food authorities In Berlin and
found worth exploiting to large ex-
tent. The drying is done in a large
iron cylinder five meters in diameter,
in which a pair Of big metal wings are
quickly rotating, driven by steam
turbine. The fluid is lashed to foam
and dried by the aid of hot current
of air that is continually passed
through the cylinder. The dried proc
uct is in the form of powder, which
will keep for long time and can be
most economically transported. The
dried products 90 through no chemical
process and ere directly soluble in wa
ter. Drying plants OF this type for
treating shout 1to.220 eG@@s Z day viii
be erected shortly in Bertha and
bucharest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15

thing I said could by any stretch be
so construed I desire to withdraw it.
for no such thing was intended.
l also desire to apologiz. to Mr..
Wallace for any reference I may have
made to him or the Observer. It had
no business in the matter at all. I
might say, however, that since the
time referred to the price of paper
went not only from $500 a ton to
$50 90 but wentsson to $4,000 plus
freight and it sold at that price all
during the war and is still above sloo
ton. m
I have but the kindest feeling for
MIR. Greneker, and am sorry that I
can not give him employment, and /
know I would do him favor today
much sooner than some of the friends
who are trying to persuade him that
he has received a raw DEAL:
E. H. Aull,
Editor Herald and News.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-04-15
RAISING SWEET POTATOES.

One of the drawbacks to the grow
ing of sweet potatoes has always been
that it had not yet been found jus:
how to preserve them or keep them
through the winter, and yet there are
many farmers who do keep them, and
possibly it is because the farmer has
rot diligently sought the plan for
keeping them during the winter, is
the reason he has not, found out how
to do it.
Sweet potatoes are selling now for
around $500 the bushel. Even at half
that price it would be very profit
able crop to grow.
We were just reading the other day
an article on the care Of sweet po-
tatoes as published in the Laurens-
Vile Herald. Potatoes can be kept
through the entire year if the farmer
or the grower of potatoes will only
make the right sort, of preparation for
the keeping of them, and then they
could be marketed as the demand
came for them In this article are
given experiments of growers who
had built storage houses for the =
ing of the potato. And Mr.. W. =,
Smith of Kinards tells that last year
he made $40 bushels on seven-eighths
c. an acre of average land, and thai
= was not properly worked or work
{! as it should have been. And ne
,.e,ieves that with proper cultivation
;.@ can easily grow 500 bushels to