davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
SCHOOL
 FUR TEACHERS
 ENDS SESSIONS
Examinations Being Conducted Today; Attendance For This Year, and General Interest
 Shows Gratifying Increase

Yesterday was the last day of the summer school which has been con ducted here for the past six weeks under the auspices of the University of Arizona, and today examinations are being held. Teachers and pupils are making plans either to take their vacations, or to remain here and con- tinue at work.
 Prof. H. H. Foster, who has been in charge of the school, expressed him self yesterday as highly pleased with the success of this term. There were 45 pupils as against 30 last year, and there was manifest an encourag ging in crease in interest. While started as an experiment, the summer school now seems assured of becoming a permanent institution.
 Of the six teachers from the faculty of the university who have been in at tendance at the school, Miss Beulah Coon will leave for Los Angeles and Mrs. A. E. Douglas will continue her work in the schools here.
 Professor Foster and Superinten- dent of Schools c. F. Philbrook will leave Wednesday by auto for an out ing trip in the northern part of the state around Prescott. They will spend the time camping out and in hunting and fishing. Professors Honn, Gordon and Payne probably will ac- company them.
 No formal exercises will mark the close of the summer school session, for, as Dr. Foster said yesterday, the term has been one in which hard work was the main feature
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
ACCIDENTAL, |S
 DEATHVERDICT
 ON W. K.P|TZER
SWitChman Fell Under Car When His Hands Slipped Off
 Brakes, COrOner'S Jury Find;
 Body Was Terribly Crushed

Unavoidable accident was the yer dict of coroner's jury rendered last evening at the inquest conducted by Justice of the Peace James Allison into the death of w K. Pitzer, the Fl Paso & Southwestern switchman who was run over and killed by a car near the Czar shaft Thursday night. Pitzer, who was terribly crushed and mangled, lived for sev- eral hours after the accident and was conscious most of the time. but died shortly after midnight yesterday at the Copper Queen hospital.
 Seven witnesses, among them rail- road men who saw the accident. testi fled at the inquest. It appeared that Pitzer was attempting to set the brakes on a car, which had been kicked" onto a side track on the hill by a locomotive, but that his hands. slipped and he fell under the car. No reason could be ascribed for the acci- dent except that his hands must have slipped.
 The wheels did not pass over Pit zer's body but he was caught by the brake rigging under the car, dragged for some feet and badly crushed The car ran up the grade a few yards and then, Pitzer having been unable to set the brakes, it rolled back down the grade and over his body a second time.
 Pitzer was a member of the Kenova, West Virginia, lodge of Masons, and also had a brother at Roanoke. Va. The body, which is at the Palace un- dertaking rooms. will be sent either to Kenova or Roanoke for burial. Definite instructions from his rela- tives are now being awaited.
 Pitzer also belonged to the Eagles and to the Switchmen's union. He had worked at Yuma and Prescott, among other places in the state. He was about 35 years old and unmarried.
 The members of the coroner's jury were w. A. Campbell. William Arndt, Edward Clague, O. s. French, w. J.. Bartley and L. A. Ritchey.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Losing Race, Lowell . Peace Officers Try Strategy and Win

Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster and H. H. Bohmfalk, two of LowelPs heavy weight guardians of the law, qualified as marathon runners Thursday night as the result of shooting affray in "Tintown" in which one Mexican was shot through the leg. The two of ficers loped up the hills after the Mexican accused of the shooting and while they did not win the race, be- ing distaaced from the start, they showed promising lons-distance qaa,i- ties.
 They returned to town minus sev- eral pounds in flesh and rlso minus the Mexican. but they tried strategy yesterday morning instead of speed and landed the man behind the bars after corraling hin: ir his "Tintrwn'' haunt.
 The shooting appears to have been the result of Q "good-natuI ell" alcohol party in Tintown which later b~ube ur in a row an1 In which a gun was drawn. In the melee the weapon was discharged and Manuel Llevas was shot through the leg. The officers were called and Juan Bersino, ac- cused of the shooting, took to the hills with Foster and Bohmfolk in pursuit Bersino showed that with two depu ties after him he can do 100 yards in better than ten seconds.
 Bersino was arrai2ned before Jus tice of the Peace J. L. Winters last evening and fined S10 Llevas is re covering from his wound at his Tin town" domicile.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WORK ON
 NEW BARRACKS
 AT CAMP NACO
Present Delay In Building Is Only Temporary Says Capt.
 Seymour; Vast Plans Made
 By U. s. for Work on Border

Capt. Seymour, constructing uuar- termaster at Camp Naco, says that work on the new barracks there has been delayed on account of curtail- ment of all construction work along the Mexican border. He expects. however, that the tieup from higher up" will soon straighten out suffi- ciently to enable him to push along the extensive work planned for Camp Naco. Captain Seymour expects soon to make his home at Warren.
 An idea of what the war depart. ment is doing to care for it's soldiers in war camps along the international boundary from Fl Paso to 50 miles west of Noglaes, Ariz., can be ob, tained when it is considered that 596 buildings are to be constructed for that purpose in nine different camps. Water systems go with all these camps and sewer and lighting sys- tems in most of them.
 O. P. Kroeger and F. M Haynef Paso to Nogales. The construction at tllS llilC lOllOWSs
 At Columbus, N. M., there are to be 320 buildings, all frame and now well under way; also sewer and water systems.
 At Douglas, Ariz., there are to be 90 buildings, with sewer and water systems.
 At Hachita, N M., 15 buildings were started this week, together with sewer, water and light systems.
 At Fort Huachuca, Ariz., there were started this week Al buildings. A water system goes in at this camp.
 At Culbertson's ranch, south of Hachita, there are to be Il buildings, a new water storage tank and water system. This work has not been commenced.
 At Naco, Ariz., work not com menced. there are to be 35 adobe buildings and water and sewer sys- tens. This is the only border post where the buildings are to be of adobe and the adobe are not yet made.
 . At Nogales there will be 73 frame buildings and a complete sewer sys- tenn. This camp was best prepared of any west of Fl Paso to have the work done, as Capt. Capron has ma terials assembled therefore.
 Out from Nogales are to be two .outposts, Arivaca, 50 miles west and north, where are to be six buildings, with a complete water system; and at Lochiel 26 miles southwest of No gales, where will be built six build ings and a sewer system.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Orders Today
 For Bacon Purchase

R. J. Wilbert, chairman of the Gen. tral Labor Unions food committee, which is cooperating with Mayor Erickson in the purchase of a carload of bacon from the army, will be at un ion headquarters in the Philadelphia hotel building on O. K. street today from 9 to 12 and from 1 to o'clock to receive orders of those who wish to buy part of the bacon. The car of bacon will cost little more than S11,000 and orders for little more than half this amount have already been obtained by Mayor Erickson and the labor unions. It is expected that sufficient additional orders will be booked today by MT. Wilbert to make the purchase of the carload of bacon possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Lu Princeton Loses
 Grand Circuit Race

CLEVELAND, Aug. S.-Thomas w. Murphy of Poughkeepsie, N Y., cap tured the leader 2:0S pace with Direct c. Burnett, and then won the special SsSatch race with Ante Guy over Walter Cox's great trotter. Lu Princeton, in the features of today's Grand Circuit card at North Randhu.
 In winning these events Murphy set two seasons records. In the first heat of the Leader pace, Murphy drove the final quarter in 27% seconds, the fastest quarter over any track this season. In the special trot, Murphy brought Ante Guy home a winner in the second heat in 2:03K, establish ing seasons trotting record.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
WAR DECLARED ON VIOLATORS
 TRAFFIC LAWS
Eleven Arrests Made In Last
 Three Days; New, StriCter Traffic Ordinance Is Now Being Drawn By City Atty.

In line with the city authorities de- termination that reckless automobile driving and the violation of the traf, fife ordinances must cease, Chief of Police Kempton and his men are con- ducting a vigorous campaign down town in an effort to straighten out the automobile tangle.
 Three arrests were made yester- day and four on each of the two pre- ceeding days for various violations of the traffic laws. The three arrests made yesterday were all for parking near a fire-plug.
 "It seems too bad to arrest people on these trivial charges and compel them to pay fines" Chief Kempton said yesterday, ''but it seems to be necessary. Any person who drives an automobile should know the rule against parking near a fire plug, and yet they continue to do so and risk arrest, rather than drive on a little farther
 'The same in regard to passing a standing street car. This is highly dangerous practice and strictly against the law, and yet motorists WILL Idh6 CnduC6 anu uTlNG Dy d street car when it is loading or un- loading passengers, rather than wait a minute, and then complain bitterly when they are arrested.
 "AlI the traffic ordinances are sen sible, if the motorist will only look at them in the right light. They safe guard the many against the few and are necessary if the streets are to be kept safe for pedestrians. There has been too much laxity in the past, but from now on the ordfances must be obeyed."
 City Attorney Sam Kyle was in con ference with Chief Kempton yester- day drawing up a new traffic ordi' nance. This will cover many points not now covered in the present traffic regulations and will provide jail sen tences for confirmed speeders and for those driving a car while intod' cated.
 The action, of Justice of the Peace IL. Winters Thursday in sentencing A speeder who had been repeatedly warned. to a day in jail, was univers ally commended by the city officials yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
NacOZari Railroad
 To Resume Traffic

DOUGLAS, Aug. S.-Officials of the Nacozari railroad announced this morning that freight and passenger traffic between Nacozari and Douglas will be resumed tomorrow. after be- ing suspended since July 31, due to the washing out of the bridge over the Fronteras river at Fronteras, the largest bridge on the line. Since that time workmen have been busy night and day rebuilding the bridge, and to- morrow it will be ready to accommo- date traffic.
 Trains will arrive and depart to- morrow at the regular time. the train from the south arriving at 11:30 a. m.. and departing at 1885 D. m. This is Mexican time, which is one hour slow CT than American time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Funeral of Victim : Of Typhoid Today

The funeral of Frank Ugrim, who died of typhoid fever at the Copper Queen hospital Thursday night, will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of the Palace Undertaking company. The Rev Father Mandin will conduct the services and inter- ment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Ugrim, who was a miner, developed the disease at Patagonia, where he was employed. and Was brought to Bisbee for treatment
 Ugrim was a native of Austria and 27 years old. He leaves a wife and a baby 13 days old.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

are trying to give the fans clean sport must be protected from such persons as Burns, who have no idea of gentleman's agreement.
 Such actions as indulged in by Burns killed the racing and fight game in California Double crossers and four-flushers in the boxing game should not be allowed to obtain toe hold in Arizona.
 Tt is suggested that a boxing com mission be immediately appointed by Governor Campbell to regulate the game in the state in order that the promoters and public be protected. I. is also suggested that a blacklist be established for pugilists of the Burns stripe"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
BARNES APPOINTED

The vacancy in the management Of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile com pany store at Warren, caused by the recent death of Dennis Kehoe, has been filled by the appointment of C.. F. Barnes, former head clerk in the grocery department of the Phelps Dodge store at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO PROBE WAsHoUT

According to l. C. E. Adams, chair man of the board of supervisors, the board will meet at Tombstone next Monday to begin an investigation in- to the washing out of the $30,000 con crete bridge across the San Pedro river near Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
BACK FROM NAVY SERVICE

Mark Gregovich, one of the most popular of the younger set in Risbee, has returned to his home, having re- ceived his discharge from the navy. MT. Gregovich made four trips across the Atlantic and has seen service on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Farm Labor Status ; In COchise County

J. c. Miller, farm labor specialist, connected with the extension serv- ice of the university. has just is sued a valuable summarized report of the farm labor situation and crop prospects in various counties of the state. The report for Cochise county follows:
 Crop prospect 90 per cent with sufficient help to handle. Full har- vest expected.
 Wages: $50-S60 per month with board; $75-S9O without board.
 Applicants for work may be re- ferred to county agent for placement Returning soldiers will be cared for.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
DAVENPORT SUCCEEDS DONAHUE

F. s. Davenport has been appointed to succeed w. J. Donahue as man. ager for the supply department of the Phelps Dodge corporation, MT. Dona- hue having gone to Phoenix to fill the post of state purchasing agent. Mir. Davenport has been a resident of Risbee and the Warren district for the past fifteen years.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FINE PEACHES

The BisBee Review office is in re- ceipt of some delicious free stone peaches, presented by Mrs P. F..
 Prather. They were grown on her ranch about eight miles over the di- vide, where Ms. Prather has 200 trees. The peaches are the largest and finest seen in Bisbee this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FUNERAL OF INFANT

John Frederick Trimble, the year old child of MT. and Mrs. Edwin Trimble of Naco, was buried there Thursday afternoon. The funeral was handled by the Palace Undertaking company of Bisbee, and the Rev. MT. Kirchbaum of this city conducted the service
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
NEW SON ARRIVES

Friends have received word of the arrival of a son at the Benson home of Mir and Mrs. Warner J. Smith, formerly of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO ADDRESS LUNCHEON CLUB

HoVaI A. Smith, pioneer mining
 man and engineer of the Warren dis trict, has consented to make an in, formal talk at the meeting of the Luncheon club at the Copper Queen
 hotel Thursday noon next.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
RECOVERING IN S. E.

Friends have received word that Mrs. J. W. Poland of Warren who has been in San Francisco hospital some time as the result of an operation, is recovering rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
RETURNS FROM BERKELEY

-Jud" Allen, an old-time railroad man of Lowell, has returned from Berkeley, Cal, where he has been for some time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO DOUGLAS

J. c. Ryan, engineer for the county highway commission, went to Douglas yesterday to look over that end oi the highway now being paved.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FROM GLOBE

k. Kahan of Globe, formerly an Of ficer with the Seventeenth cavalry in Douglas, is visiting friends in Bis bee. Mr. Kahan is now in the auto, mobile business at Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
PURCHASES HOTEL

Mrs. J. Griffith of Bisbee, who has conducted hotels here and in Los An geles, has purchased hotel in Doug las.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO RETURN FROM EAST

The Miss Barbara and Florence Watkins will return today after a visit with relatives at Barneveld, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO ENTER U. OF c.

Vivian Muirhead, an employe of the Bisbee Auto company, will leave Sunday for Berkeley to enter the University of California. Memo Deb ely also will leave next week to at tend the U. of C.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FROM WILCOX

H. H. Page, agent at Wilcox feI the Studebaker automobile, was in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FROM NEW MEXICO

Dr. w. B. Scott, formerly a resi- dent of Bisbee, but now at Tucum- cari, N. M. is visiting in the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
PIONEER LEAVES

c. w. House, an old-timer who has made Bisbee his home for eighteen years, is leaving today for Eastland,
 Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
Tips Of tue TOlUn
IN TOM BsToNE

Joe Hodges of Lowell was a visitor in Tombstone yesterday, returning last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
CALLED BY MOTHERS ILLNESS

Mrs. G. w. Bronson will return to- day from California, having been called home by the illness of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
AT COPPER QUEEN.

Arrivals at the Copper Queen hotel yesterday included J. l.. McAllen, Denver. Colo; J. V. Cockrum, Gold thwaite. Tex; J. B. Bouick. San Fran cisco: E. Kahan, Globe; William Saricka, Douglas; William c. Lang don. Globe: c. J. Russell, Phoenix; Ira Hall. Phoenix; J. T. Windrem, Los Angeles; Harry k. Pickett, Douglas; c. M. Martinez. Cananea; A. R. Men dez. Cananea; B. w. Scott, Tucumcari N. M; Mrs. E. Marcoux Simpson, St Louis; A. R. Henning, Phoenix; O. E. Fischer, Albuquerque, N. M; Frank Newton, Rockdale, Tex; J. w. Brown. field, Fl Paso; A. F. Pecklo, Douglas John J. McCourt, Douglas.
 nEAn pEAnrAM NArAAn- Ana
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
VISITORS FROM LONG BEACH

Mrs. Marion Watson and two daugh, ters of Long Beach, Cal, are visiting Mrs. Watson's sister, Mrs Ed Bar nett, at the Night and Day ranch near Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
SHERIFF HERE

Sheriff James F. Mcdonald motor ed over yesterday from the county seat at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
IN FROM RANCH

Bob" Johnson and wife are in from their ranch in Government Draw between here and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
TO TOMBSTONE

Harry Pickett, Douglas attorney, will be a passenger for Tombstone this morning on the Rockhill stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
VISITED IN DOUGLAS

bile dealer, was a business visitor yesterday in Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
FROM HEREFORD

G. J. McCabe was in yesterday from his ranch near Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
BUYS srupERAkER

James F. Parr of Bisbee yesterday bought Studebaker Four machine from the Bisbee Auto company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

TO COAST
 Miss L. Bueler left last night for the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
CLOSED TODAY

RED CROSS CLOSED TODAY
 The Red Cross office will be closed Saturday, August g. It will open as usual Monday, 8 a. m. to p. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

TO LOS ANGELES
 Dorothy Muat left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09

READ REVIEW WANT ADS.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
Good Housing

From all over the country
there comes the rport of a short
age of dwellings. In some places
people insert advertisements in
newspapers offering a reward for
anyone who will find them a
house.
No industry is going to pros.
per unless there are comfortable
homes for the workers. They
will go somewhere else, and the
business will have to be constant
ly breaking in new help.
Many manufacturing concerns
took up the housing problem
long ago and have built humid
reds of homes for works.. They
do their best to encourage home
spirit, offering prizes for garden
ing and the best looking cottage
They make it easy for workers to
become the owners of their own
little homes. Any concern that
has done that has placed its
business on a much more secure
basis.
Conditions of congestion in
many manufacturing towns have
become almost uncomfortable.
Families are herded together pro-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
miscuiusly without regard to
oo,,o,,oo,, dooo~o1v

miscuiusly without regard to
common decency.
In rural districts, much of the
trouble in keeping farm help is
due to lack of suitable dwellings.
When the farmr puts up ore or
more cottages for his hired men
and gives then a bit of land to
cultivate, he does not have to
shift his help every summer or
oftener.
This is problem that every
industry from the big corpora
ton down to the lonely farmer
must work out somehow. The
man who has settled down in
pretty little home very rarely be
comes a bolshevist. If you can
persuade him to buy it on a mort
gage, and pay interest instead of
rent, he is settled for good as a
constructive worker for the good
of the community. 1t will be for
the interest of Sisseton to take
this up as a community matter
and see that there is comfort
able home for every industrious
worker who wants to live here.
For Sale-Mower in good con-
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
large granary on his farm.
Norvald Negaard has arrived

-
from overseas.
Henry H. Steen and family
came up from Brookings to spend
the 18th and 5th with the Ive1
Steen family.
VIM. CRUDE Jr. and wife autoed
up from Bellingham to spend the
18th and 5th with John II. Eide.
Grant township was nearly de-
serted Saturday. All went to Sis.
seton to see the aeroplane.
Ed Euffe has quit his job at Ed
Laun's and is now with H. AL
bert Otto.
Joe Laubach has finished a
very neat kitchen for John Eide
E. H. Lillijord of Wheaton
spent the 18th and 5th in Sisseton.
Miss Alvina Fordahl's paroch-
ial school will close this week.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-07-11
Local and Personal

C. F. J:vrter YVES a passenger
from Wilmot Tuesday.
Jerry Wilson went to Crane
Forks Sunday, to take part ir
the annual shoot.
Come in and have kodak tall
before you start on your vaca.
ton. F. p. Maldaner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Layder
of Browns Valley spent Satur.
day with friends in our city.
Misses Minnie and Sylvia Noel.
Ter and brother Ernie of Rosholt
were in Sisseton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Harrison
and two children of Clinton were
guests of the Carlberg families
Sunday.
Estrayed-Roan Mare, VT.
about HOO age IL. from my place
June 8. Finder notify VIM. Olson.
Sisseton.
Mrs. C. F. Porter returned to
her home a Wilmot after a weeks
visit with her daughter Mrs.
Geo Crosby.
Misses Rose Harris and Leila
Nancarrow of Wilmot were the
guests of Mrs. George Crosby the
4th and 5th.
Misses Dorothy and Cornelia
Kaercher of Milbank are visiting
their aunt Mrs. j. p. Croal and
cousin Vincent.
Lost-Masonic Watch Charm,
either on the train Friday or in
Sisseton. $500 reward for return
to this Office.
Headaches stopped, See Lepler
the Neurologist and Eye Special
list in Sisseton Friday July 10, at
Commercial Hotel.
Lost-Crank for REQ, either in
Sisseton or on road to Browns
Valley, Monday. Finder please
leave at this office.
Misses Rowena and Irene Por-
ter returned to their home at
Wilmot after spending several
days with their sister Mrs. Geo.,
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Hanson and
two children, Victor Hanson and
Gusta Hanson Of Browns Valley
were guests at the d. F. Stevens
home Saturday.
I am locating in city of Sisse-
ton to practice veterinary medi-
cine. All calls will be promptly
and carefully attended to. Leave
word at Drug Stores. DIR. j. H.
McCune.
The Eastern Star members
rendered Mrs. Harry Allingham
9 reception Monday night at the
]. A. Rickert home. Mrs. Alling.
ham leaves this week for her
new home at Scoby. Mont.