davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
SHORT SKIRTS AND ETONS, SPRING STYLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec 22- Skirts for the spring and summer of 1920 will be frankly short but with out abbreviation," as the style creat- ors themselves express it. At a gar ment convention held in Cleveland the other day-the 18th annual con vention of the National Suit, Coat and Skirt Manufacturers association - this prediction was made and like wise illustrated at the style parade which concluded the convention.
 Sport suits and coats, too. are be- ing designed in increasingly large numbers and varieties of colors and material combinations. to meet the constantly growing demand for this sort of outdoor garb. The skirts of the sports suits are straight and sim ply cut, say the designers. A clever touch of trimming is sometimes added to correspond with the jacket trim ming.
 Many of the misses skirts design ed for wear with the short, boXy coats or Eton jackets which will be exceedingly popular, are to have a peg" suggestion. They are made on high bodice belts. A three-piece suit effect is planned for some of the spring suits, with a bib-like arrange ments in front forming vest. The tunic skirt is also to be shown with this type of jacket, ahd the plaited skirt will not be discarded. The styles shown at the convention bore out the manufacturers statement that women's skirts, during the coming season. will be worn from seven inches from the floor, and misses skirts, approximately ten inches from the floor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
FEDERAL AID PAVING
 FOR NATIONAL TRAILS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.. Dec. 22.-Cap- tain J. B. Wright, county and city en- gineer, has completed the survey and plans for the federal-aid paving to be done on the National Old Trails route through the city. and they are ready for. the approval of State Engineer Maddock and for inclusion in the pub lication for bids.
 The plans calls for the paving of l. IS miles, beginning at the east line of the city. running along Railroad avenue 37 feet wide to Beaver street, along Beaver 27 feet wide to Phoenix avenue, then along Phoenix avenue 27 feet wide to just beyond the cleo tric light plant, then 20 feet wide along Milton road to the western city line.
 The specifications call for bids on four different types of paving-bi- tulitic with bitulitic surface, con crete with butulitic surface, straight concrete and TopeNa asphalt.
 Undoubtedly the work will begin in the spring and be completed early in the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Marriage Licenses

Among those who were issued mar riage licenses at the office of J. E. James, clerk of the superior court, in Tombstone las week were three Bis bee couples. The licenses follow:
 Herschel Boyer Piston, age 2S, to wed Viola Cothern. age A, both of Bisbee; F. H. Apperson, 21, to wed Pearl Leone Quarles, 19, both of Douglas: Pat Roland, 39, to wed Jean McRae, 2S, both of Douglas; Arthur J. Wetty, fl, Dos Cabezas, to wed Mary Lipscomb 2S, of Wilcox; Ynri-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
TO BEGIN WORK ON NEW
 EXPERIMENTAL FAR M

YUMA, Ariz., Dec. 22.-Professor Dean Working and Professor F. J. Glider of the University of Arizona were in Yuma recently and while here gave out the good news that work of improvement would begin at once on the new mesa experimental farm This farm consists of 160 acres given to the university by the United States government and lies just north of Unit B on the mesa which has just been sold.
 Professor Working said that they would pump their own water from the main Yuma canal un til suhc time as the reclamation serv- ice gets water upon the mesa. Their idea is to have water on this tract by the first of March and to plant a considerable portion of the tract in citrus and other fruits this coming spring They will get power for pumping from Yuma Ice. Electric and Manufacturing company.
 The rapid development of this land will increase the value of all mesa lands which have been sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
COTTON WAREHOUSE TO
 BE ERECTED IN PHOENIX

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 22.-Organ- ization of a warehouse company is now under way for the building of the warehouse and compress of the American Arizona Egyptian Cotton Growers association. and a rigid cam paign to get every cotton grower in Arizona to support the movement will be launched on Monday.
 A drawing of the proposed ware house and compress has just been completed by Architect Fitzhugh and is now on exhibition in the windows of the Jordan, Grace & Phelps realty firm.
 The proposed warehouse will have a capacity unit of 10000 bales and the compress will be able to handle 50.000 bales per season. The ware house and compress will be owned and controlled by members of the as sociation. kho feel that through the establishment Of warehouse the price of southwestern cotton win re
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
CLAIM RESTAURANTS BUY
 TOO MUCH ARMY FOOD

GLOBE, ARIz., Dec 22.-Mayor Keegan and Fire Chief Doolittle of Globe had quite an argument at the last meeting of the town council over the methods adopted in connection with the distribution of the army food supplies, it being claimed that the restaurant men at Globe had ob- tained too large a proportionate share of the supplies. Fire Chief Doolittle stated that thess had not obtained as large a proportionate share in this sale as in the previous sales and of fered to sever all connections with the food distribution job" at once. The matter was finally settled by City Clerk Mayer being instructed to take charge of. the next sale of the army food sale expected to begin in a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
5s NEW TEACHERS FOR
 ARIZONA GIVEN CERTIFICATES

PHOENIX, AriZ., Dec. 22.-A meet ing of the state school board will be held Tuesday to issue temporary certificates to 5S teachers who passed the examinations recently conducted for first and second grades and spe- cial departments of Arizona's schools. It is announced that the list of 5S teachers just added to, the faculty of the state is insufficient to care for the many schools.
 The new teachers include:
 Cochise county = First grade; Charles w. Crumley; second grade {; Martha Adams, Mrs. A. D. Forst, Mrs. c. O. Gerber, Mrs. k. F. Higgins, Nel- lie C. Lance, Louisa l.. Reeves, Mrs. Earl O. Solms. Mrs. Lillah P. Read.
 Gila county-Second grade: Martha A. Griffin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

co Martinez, 34, to wed Eleti Veloz, 5S both of Bisbee; Jose Moreno, 21, to wed Ignacia Santa Maria, 19, both of Don Luis; William Cickocki, 24. to wed Margaret Quail, IS, goth of Doug las; Fred Teame, 34, to wed Jennie Witt, 36, both of Douglas; Chas. D. BIixt, 97, to wed Mary Valentine, 21, both of Douglas; w. H. Stephens, 29, to wed Mrs Hazel Adams, 29, both of Douglass Bentley. Herbert Mcleod, 2S, Nacozari, to wed Edith Mary Will Hams. 22, Douglas; Armoe Barney 24, to wed Rita Harris Kitcher, A, both of Bisbee; Jose Peralta, p, to wed Jesus Gates 19, both of Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
HoPI INDIANS DEMAND
 RELIGIOUS FREEDOM

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Dec 22.-Hopi Village has been on the war-path. Though things are quieted down somewhat now, there may be another outbreak almost any time.
 Such is the report from people who have been on the reservation recent ly.
 On the morning of December oc- cured the grand outbreak
 A lot of Hopi braves lassoed Men nonite Missionary Fry and dragged him through the mud about hun dred yards down the village strees. Attempts were made to rescue him, but failed.
 Finally the braves, knowing that the condition of the roads prevented the missionary escaping; knowing also that it was equally impossible for him to comply with their demands to get away from there, released him. Then, in large numbers, they hiked for agency headquarters, to talk or fight" apparently not caring tink- CTS darn which.
 For time it looked serious. Then the Indians went into council, and the danger line now seems to be passed, but there is no surety that the Indians may not go on the war path again, this time more determined ly, for they are resolved to carry their point if possible, and are not inclined to have patience with anyone who tries to reason things out with them.
 The Hopis demand freedom of thought and freedom in religion. They say that it>is guaranteed by the U. S. government. They claim the gov, ernment prepared them for citizen ship, and now they demand its privil- eges. . ,, -etiy .a S~ t.i.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
PLANS NEW TOWN IN
 NORTHWEST OF STATE

KINGMAN, Ariz., Dec. 22-C. B. Perry of Hurricane. Utah, reports that he and others have matters un- der way for the building of a dam 10 miles southeast of that town and four miles south of the Arizona bor- der for the purpose of impounding flood waters with which to bring un- der cultivation about 5000 acres of fertile lands. As soon as spring opens IS families will take up their residence upon the lands and estab- fish nice little community. The work has been laid out and cement purchased and hauled to the site and everything arranged for the work on the dam.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

NEW Y0RK-Theer is despair in the artists studios of Greenwich vii lage.
 For the girl who used to tramp from dor to door in the studios look. ing for a job at posing at 50 cents an hour are no more.
 One of the most popular and sue oessful of models who has not de serted the art colony is Sylvia Jewel. a blond beauty, who when not posing is at work in the movies
 Muriel Gibbs, who enlisted in the U. s. Naval Reserve at Washington E. C.. has just returned to New York
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
LEONARD WINS AGAIN

l' ATLANTA, . Ga, Dec. 22.-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, gain ed newspaper decision tonight over Jake Abel, local welterweight in ten rounds of fast boxing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
The sneeder,s Excuse

The Constable-I repeats, mister, you was doin' 60 miles an hour if you was doin' a yard"
 The Hon. Hottyer-Hooter - Why man, was simply crawling along. Sixty. indeed! Either your rotten old German watch is missing fire badly, or you've got your moth eaten milo stones too close together"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Bunk
tFlom the Argonaut)

A Pacific coast clergyman, lament ing the growth of "smartness" in Young America, said: "Only the other Sunday little chap asked me, Dc bees and cows go to heaven when they die?" I answered 'Of course not, and he remarked: I was wondering if all that stuff about milk and ho- ney in heaven wasn't bunk
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
PIONEER PASSES

PHOENIX, Dec. 22.-William Burtis Cex. who died here last Saturday, was a pioneer of Colorado and a former state mine inspector in that state, it was ascertained today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
NOTICE K. OF p.

All members and visiting brothers requested to attend meeting tonight. Work in third degree H. H. Warbur- ton. c. c. IgS9.12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

and has been besieged py the artists who want to book" her for wesks fin advance.
 Mildred Cheshire is another model not yet lursd away from the stu dies.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

main high and stable. A government grader will superintend the grading of the cotton, on which the price is to be fixed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23
Business locals

Eugene Stevens. electrical coutrac- tor, is carrying neat stock of cleo tric fixtures and heating appliances for Xmas. Phone 523 Upper Main St. Open from 10 a. m. till g p. m.
 1966-1217tf DAY-DREAM, tn ename applied to the leading domestic line of Toilet Goods. Perfume and Toilet water. The Extract is $2.50 per ounce. Toilet water $2 per bottle.
 2065-12-23 BISBEE DRUG co. Whatever your taste for Chocolates, you'll find satisfaction at our counter. Chocolate Shop, Gunthers and Quality Inn; F pound to five pound boxes; 65 cents to $6.50 per box.
 2O65-12-23 BISBEE DRUG co. If you want good book for the boy or girl, or animal book, linen or pant ing book fof the little ones, we have them. BISBEE DRIJG 70 2064-12-23
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

There are different grades in the quality of ivory goods. Examine our hne, you'll be convinced that if it is not the best in town, at least there is none better. BISBEE DRUG co.
 2064-12-23 '.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

REVIEW WANT ADS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Are you going take chance eating this and feeding your children your loved when buy for the same price that is U. s. Inspected and passed at
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

 Ae you SURE that deadly germs lurking the you bought of FIDDLER because he did know the DISEASED when slaughtered?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-23

Buy Red Cross Stampsl Juy all you can afford and then son They help!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Married.

Oswego;- April 26.-The home Of
the Rev and Mrs. J. w. Elkins was the
scene Of a pretty wedding on April 1e
when their niece, Miss Annie Reid
became the bride Of Joseph Raley OF
Cheraw. The bridal couple entered
the paraor, which had been tastefully
decorated, to the strains Of Mendels-
sehn' wedding march, and during the
sScereneny Miss Amy Lester of Co
{ lumbia played Somewhere Voice
is Calling
Aftes the ceremony refreshments
wereSsrytd, Mrs, Elllins being as
sisted by Mrs. Benjamin Oliver Of
oswego Miss Lester Of Columbia, and
little Martha Dora Oliver.
Mrs. Raley is the youngest daugh-
! ter of the late Judge s. H. Reid Of
Cheraw. and has always been popular,
not only in her home town but every
sWheressae goes for her bright happy
dispositbn. She was becomingly at
tired ma blue suit with accessories
to mattel.
Mr.. Riley is a prosperous young
business nan Of Cheraw, and is also
popular here and the best wishes Of
their trends follow them in their
Journey trough life
Mr.. AM Mrs. Raley motored over
Ito Sunte, accompanied by Roland
McCollum and Mesdames Roland and
Warren AcCollum in time to catch
the train ter Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
The Victory Loan AS Business

Uncle Sam is asking for another
war loan, the fifth and last war loan.
;nc Victory Loan. Both from a patf1-
otic and a business standpoint the
y ictory Liberty loan is Of significant
importance to citizens in all walks OF
l.fe. whether they be heads Of big
business or OILY units among nun
dreds Of employees.
All through Che war the government
has followed the policy of spending
The Liberty Lean money before 1t had
been obtained. This has been neces-
.,.l).y S,;ltf. in order to save life and
1aon"v. war .pfapara tions had to be
rushed t. completion as rapidly as
skilled workers and machinery could
;lccotnpI;*h the work. There was no
sine 10 collect the money before the
bills We're made-had the government
ts.l:on tat. tiinc the war would still be
Soji.g on. and inste;i,V of finishing the
iob with this loan we would only be
paying an installment Of the cost
of :, continued war, at fifty mllilon
,i1llars a day.
Il is FOR this reason that the govern
mont bad to obtain t2a funds neces-.
si,.y 10 meet current expenses from
cfnpotaYy loans ut the banks. Later
he ;ilnii.v secured in the Liberty. Loan
..,1.1;,ai icnS WAS used to pay the banks.
The alon"y from the Fourth Llber-f
X l.a:tl was only sufficient to meet
h ncot;s OF The government until De-
.,.ci@bct, /. Since that time the govern
iheut has been borrowing. To meet
The debts the Victory Loan must be
raised 10 the alioint OF four and
ilai billion dollars.
Tnis amount must be subscribed
i,y iile people or by the banks and the
'arger financial ccnters In the latter
event. ii would mean that the man
81 no Gcpcads upon securing money
with which TO run his business would
re unable TO do so. And this in turn
you'd mean The curtailinS of business
md subsequent Gull times.
I; is therefore obvious that it is to
t,. l,r,;i intcr"s; not only Of the big
business inan bat lhe wage Garner to
make IL" Victory Liberty Loan sue
:.eSs Ey Subscribing patriotically they
vii! lot only be helping the govern
nlent but themselves as well.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Columbia VIII
Enter Finals
Columbia High School Wins
Over Camden and Sumter

In the triangular debate amon&
Camden. Columbia and Sumtcl &c
determine which high school would
be represented in the finals to be hello
in Columbia for the Manning cup, Co
!umbia was victorious
The debate between Camden and
Columbia WAS bold in the auditorium
Of The Girls High School last evening.
The ccnSteStantS in this debate We're:
Columbia: Anna Swindell and Doris
Price: Camden: James Cly5urn amd
Thomas Kirkland
In Columbia the contestants Were:
Camden: Gcor2e Wjttkowslly ana
Joyce Stccdm;,n: Sumter, Azi!cc Mel
Icttc and DuPre Rhamc.
In Camden those who participated
in the debate We're: Sumter: isabelle
Jennings and Annie Strange: Colun-
bia. Coleman Karesh and lEannin vii
son. Columbia having defeated both
Camden and sumter viii participate
in the finals to be held tne last O. lc;i;
week in Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
PERSONAL.

M.s John Blandng is at home from
presbyterian College. Clinton, for. d
few days stay.
Mrs. P. e. Bruce, who has hee,
visiting the family of Mrs. J. I
sLesesne, has returned to her home in
i Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. S. r. J. Smith Of this city
received a eablegram last night from
her son, Sergt. Samuel L. Smith. Co
8 g, 323rd Infantry, S1st Division, stat
ing that he had set sail the 21st 10,
ssfhe United States, which his many
friends would be glad know.
- Mrs w. H. Smith and Miss Ruth
Bell, sisters Of Mrs. Warren A. Smith,
sof Greenville, have returned to their
home after visit Of ten days.
Z Mrs. S. l.. Levy, of Philadelphia,
and her little granddaughter, Alice
4 Eleanor Eastlake, are visiting Mrs. c..
& II Noise, on North Main ST.
Mr. Chas. w. McGrew, who has been
an the employ Of the Seaboard Air
Line at Virgins, S. c., after spending
some time at Savannah and Jackson
vile, is at home.
SIS Miss Ethel Green is spending the
week in Atlanta.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Peculiar English
CUSTOM
Candidates for the Bar Must
Eat a Certain Number of
Dinners

tendon. March 81 Corresponds
ence of The Associated Press)- 1T
isil conservatism sometimes !nds
strange obstacles in the path of pro-
gress. ono of these threatens the
proposal now before Parliament. and
strongly supported by a former Lord
Chancellor. Lord Eucknaster, for the
adt..i&s;ion Of women to the bar TO?
practice as bal.risters. 1t is the an
ci"nt re:fuircmeart that candidates for
!lc bar must eat q certain number OF
dinners in one Of the inns Of Court
Of III" Temple TO qualify to take their
parts in the administration Of ths
law
There are four of these Inns, each
maintains u large mess. Every stu
Clent mus; be enrolled in one, and
must dine there i. fixed minimum OF
evenings before he may appeo~ in
court in wig and gown.
The admission of women would ruff
ffe the Old traditions. and bring in a
new and unwelcome atmosphere, say
objectors The messcs are subdiVided
into parties Of four who combine on
Wine fdtiOiiS. ana liey ask Ho" Couio
The other sex tit into this arrangement?
80 racial lines are drawn in the
Tcmplc Many natives Of Africa, Of
India. aud I'LL the races Of the Orient
and other farawaN lands are admit
ted and sit tremendously at the ta-s
bles with the British members and
candidates of the courts. But the
suggestion of throwing down the bar,
rier Of sex scems,to the barristers an:
alarming innovation.
Just why the eating of dinners
should be Unnecessary feature of train
ilg FOR the legal profession is a mys-
tory 10 The outsider But the higher
caste OF The Legal trade union is q
cfos1. CORPORATION and a law to itself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Womens' Victory
Loan Committee
Organization For Drive Com
pIeted and Captains Ap-
pointed

The wonlep'S Organization WORK 1o'
the Victory Loan Campaign conipict-
ed plans at a meeting Wednesday al
ternoon at the Girls High school at
which talks were given them By
Chairman Henry P. Moses. Or. Rice
and Messrs. Jennings and Bryan of
the Victory Bond Committee. Mrs.
Alston Stubbs, city chairman OF wo-
mems work presided, and an "nthuS-
iaStic meeting was held.
The captains and their territories
are as follows: Mrs. Fl. A. Mood and
Mrs. Perry Moses: Salem Avenue,
Wright, Blanding and Haskell SITS.
Mrs. F. +. Hinnant, Miss isadore
Teicher: Levi. Green. Magnolia, Ken
drick, Harvin and DuSan Streets
Mrs. r. C. Williams, Mrs. a. S.
Merrimon: Liberty, Purdy, Chestnut,
Corbett Streets.
Mrs. +. A. Bultmaa. Mrs. E D. Cole:
Hampton Avenue and Washington
Street.
Miss Theo Gregg, Mrs c. a. Isaacs:
Broad, Main and Warren Streets.
Mrs Frank Duffy. Mrs. j. G. Dwycr:
Calhoun Street and Hardy Ave.
Mrs. Horace Harby, Mrs. S. II. Ed
munds: Bartlett Oakland and DinGle
Streets
Mrs a. D. Hardy Airs. y. S. Hardy:
Church and Council Streets.
Mrs Nina s. Solomons is county
chairman for this work and Ar1nida
Moses Dl1blicity chairman
Mrs. Stubbs will be at the y. NJ. G..
A. Tuesday morning from . to i
O'Clock to give out blanks and infor-
nation TO teams and every afternoon
she viii be there from 5 to 6 to re
ceive reports and give out literature.
The campaign viii begin here Tues
day morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
County Health Survey
Miss Edith Stroupe, Nurse to
Work in Cooperation Will,
Sanitary Officer

Miss Edith Stroupc, the public
health pursc for the rural health
survey, has arrived and is getting
ready for Il systematic campaign o1
work in the country districts. Hel
headquarters for the present are al
the Sumter Chamber Of Commerce
where DR. d. T. Rankin. field direc-
tor of the survey has his headquar-
terS.
Miss Strou,pc has had years Of ac-
tive experience in field sanitary work
having spent the years 1914 and 1915
with the Sanitary Field Expcditionary
Force Of the British Army. and be-
sides she was associated With the DR.
Hohshead Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
Hospital at Chattanooga for more
than a year where she did lnuca pub
lie charity field and hospital work.
She is a graduate OF the University
of Pennsylvania and the training
school OF nurses Of that institution.
She is very anxious TO get into
touch with the practicing physicians
Of this city and county in order that
the doctors will report to her every
case of communicable disease. tu-
tuberculosis, typhoid, malaria, hook
worm. diol1theria. and other serious
types Of communicable disease. She
also wants the names Of every eX-
pectant mother. and women with
babies. Prenatal work is a specially
Of hers. Miss Stroupe wants to ,meet
the white women of the countrI dis
tricts as quickly as possible 10 learn
from them Of their physical needs
She will be in charge Of the white
schools Of the rural districts and the
homes of the white people, and will
visit them with hygienic instructions
and other help. Hers viii be q cam
paign of education largely. and she
will cooperate with. not conflict with
the doctors of the county.
DR.. E. S. Booth, president. and +. I.
2eardon, secretary OF the Sumter
County Chamber of Commerce have
conferred with Miss Stroupe and ar
ranged for the active cooperation Of
the Chamber Of Commerce in city and
rural districts. and Miss Stroupe has
decided to work largely through the
Chamber Of Commerce. Anyone
wishing to consult her will kindly
phone or write the Chamber Of Com
merce or write directly to Miss
Stroupe in care Of the commercial, or
ganization while she is arranging her
office and field work campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-30
Lee County Fair.

At meeting Of the Stockholders Of
Lee County Fair Association held
last Monday preliminary stops Wer"
taken to make the fourth county i:,i,'
the best The premium list Will b"
published ut an early date and com
mod;ous apartment will be provided
specially for agricultural exhibits.
Nearly a full attendance was present
and President " A Stucke* says
every detail will be looked after tc
make the 1919 county fair the great
cr."-I;ishopville Nindicator.