davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Entries Monday In
 YTennis Tourney

Miss Martha Greeley, girls secre- tary at the Y. w. C.. A, will begin tomorrow accepting entries for the forthcoming tennis tournament for men and women. The entrance fee is 25 cents. Women will file their entries at the Y. w. and the men at the Y. M. c. A, with L. H. Hall. Women's singles, mens singles, wom- ems doubles and mems doubles, and mixed doubles, will be played off
 A handicap system for the women tennis players will be worked out as well as for the men, so that the be- ginner will have a chance against the more expert player. The new tennis net purchased for the Y. w. c. A. from the entry fees of the last tour nament will arrive in time for the forthcoming matches.
 With the end of the rainy season, it is believed there will be much greater interest in this tennis tour. ney than there was in the last, when storms often interfered with the games.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
BRIDGE PROBE
 TUESDAY NEXT

J. c. Ryan, county highway engi- neer, has been invited to attend the session of the county board of super visors which on Tuesday will begin an investigation into the washing out during last Sundays flood of the new $30,000 concrete bridge across the San Pedro river near Benson. Mir. Ryan, under whose administration as county engineer the bridge was built, believes the bridge could have been saved had proper precautions been taken.
 MT. Ryan came back from Benson in rapid time and reported the roads in first class shape. He said work of grading was now under way to build a temporary bridge across the San Pedro to take the place of the structure washed out.
 No ford has been found so far and farmers the other side of the San Pedro are forced to make detour of about eight miles and use the bridge at St. David in order to get across the San Pedro.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Carload of Bucks
 On Way to District

Ed Plumb. the Lowell agent for the Bulck and Cadillac cars, received word yesterday that a carload oi bulcks, containing five machines should be on hand by the fifteenth or the month. No Cadillacs are ir slght for the present. Both these popular cars are snapped up almost as fast as they are received, three oi the Forthcoming carload of Buicks having already been spoken for
 Of the shipment, three are five pas senger and two seven-passenger ma. chimes. The smaller car is selling for SLIPS this year, and the Buick Big Six" for $2,O5O. During the week MT. Plumb delivered two Buicks, one a five-passenger machine, to A. w. Hudson, mining engineer, and the other, a seven-passenger car, to Hugh Mcleod of Bisbee.
 MT. Plumb expects to be in his new garage by Sept. l. His place will have frontage of 75 feet and will have the largest showroom in the Warren district.
 w. l.. Smart of the Chevrolet agency will also have a large show room in the same building and will open up service station about Sept. l with a complete stock of new parts and other materials to the value or about $4,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

of 250 former service men, which il is hoped to increase soon by one hun dred more when all the men from the Warren district have received theil discharge papers. The legion was placed on permanent basis at 6 Thursday night at Elks hall when Dan E. Angius was elected as 
 The name of the post is l.. A Engel in honor of Bisbee boy, born in Tombstone and reared here, who was one of the first men from this sec tion to give his life in the world struggle. The initial membership oi the local post follows:
 Earl R. Arborn
 James P. Atwood
 Dushan Angius
 Dan Angius
 I. c. E. Adams, Jr.
 F. P. Blackmore
 Roy R. Belknop
 Edward W. Beddow James Burnett
 William B. Burrows
 Louis Burgess
 Clarence A. Brown Lanus E. Bauerfiend Wm. S. Beeman
 w. J. Bell
 Ernest J. Beyer
 w. H. Bigelow
 James l.. Brady David Blackburn Wm. K. Baughman Robert A. Broadfoot Ralph Brown A. R. Borough
 Stanley A. Blocker William Rice Brandon V. B. Bell
 Harold Borchsenius William B. Rayes Theo. c. Bugquist Hiding A. Bogquist Herb. J. Burrows Richard R. Barber w. A. Campbell D. B. Campbell Will s. Cooley Sidney Clover R. H. Cochran, Jr. Thos. Caretto Frank A. Connolly Clifford w D. Chance J. s. Conniff Philip E. Galley . c. A. Caraway Richard Cloudsdale M E. Cassidy Newton S. Casheer Harry Crockett Frank D. Cummings Douglas A. Campbell John Caretto Wm. R. Campbell Wm. Critchley Robert H. Dickson Leroy Davis A. J. Detloff r. Cedric B. Davis J. H. Dermody Edmiston Darragh John Dodds George c. Dix Thos. F. Doyle Harry A. Doyle Chas. E. Duke Albert Domico James c. Ellis Hogan Elliott Thos. A. Egan R. T. Edwards Charles E. Ferguson G. H. Fitzgerald Thos. J. Finnerty Allan C.. Falby Robert Ferguson Ernest Galix John Gregovich Jack German Charlie S. Gilbert Ray Goodwin B. P. Guild w. J. GIse Clarence w. Graham John c. Greenway William A. Gulick Howard H. Givens H. A. Gillespie Howard Gundry John s. Goldman James T. Gentry Alfred Humphreis l.. B. Hopson Carlos Hall w. M. Hall w. R. Hall Joel B. Harrison Sydney c. Haas l.. J. Hall H. Lloyd Hall Isaac V. Hawley w. J. Hicks Harry D. Hartwick John Gilbert Hawley Edwin Hicks Carlos Hall Enwell O. Hudson Geo. A. Hillsman Fred c. Hurst, Jr A. H. Hammond Albert ID. Hynes Louis B. Hess Raul Paul Igo FeTd ItZweirt Michael Jovanovich William Wallace Jones Harry W. Johnson H. c. Jacobs l.. R. Jackson Ira B. JoralemOn Tom Jovanovich Ivan Johnson Wilfred W. Kammerer. Simon Kudamo. Theo. Krigbaum Geo. H. Kindred Henry c. Keabey Henry G. Kershell Walter l.. Kindred
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
O|L, MINERALS, IN B|G BEND, BELIEF

Several minerals are likely to be found and oil in spots least expect ed,' said E. A. Waldron of California, who recently returned from the Ter lingua quicksilver district in the Big Bend country of Texas. Mr. Waldron is manager of the Louisiana-Texas Quicksilver Co.,, which recently ac- quired several thousand acres of quicksilver land in that section. He is negotiating for leases on 67,O00 acres more down that way
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
C. A. Band Concert
 In Warren Tonight

The c. & A. band will give a con- cert tonight at ' o'clock at Vista park in Warren, the following pro- gram having been arranged by J. F. Bawden, the director:
 March, Hail to the Spirit of Lib erty"-Sousa.
 Overture, "Faust'1Gounod.
 Indian characteristic, Passing of the Red Marking.
 Selection, Prince of Pilsen''- Luders.
 Waltz, "Remembrance'-
 Selection, Robin Hood, De Koven by MT. w. G. Johns, baritone.
 Tone selection, Tn Lovers Lane Arthur Pryor.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
PyhOrrhOea
 Treated at Home

After 15 years experience in treating Pyorrhoea l have discov- cred most wonderful remedy for all forms of the disease. No mat ter how sore your gums or how much pus or blood comes from them as you squeeze or brush them, this remedy will positively relieve them and make them as healthy as ever if used as directed. Full directions with each bottle. Price $1 per bottle with order. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Address w. w. HOLMAN, DDS, 3S23-C Mission St, San Francisco, Calf.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Dartmouth seems determined to prepare the undergraduate for busi- ness. Of three appointments an nounced there one is of a professor of commercial organization, one is of a professor of industrial organization, and one is of an instructor in statis- tics.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
FROM BALTIMORE

W. e. Canion, president of the Canion Air Brake company, arrived in Bisbee early this morning from Baltimore to attend meeting of the stockholders committee here this aft ernoon. MT. Canion, who lived in Bisbee for some years, is known as an inventive genius and those who have examined his new air brake say it is a highly effective device.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Well, we can get an idea from Eng- land what it means when the police go on strike. Criminals ought to have an easy time of it while it's on.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

AS long as the Austrian cabinet has determined to resign, why not resign itself to the inevitable?
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

How about those letter heads and envelopes? Phone 39, Review.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-17
WHERE 10 FAT IN SEWARD
OIL PRODUCTION INCREASED BY <
 PEACE

DALLAS, Tex, Jan., IT. Big oil pro- ducers of the Southwest predict ciat peA:e will bring increased produc%cn ami ,ncr ceased consumption of fuei oi!, lubrcating oil, anG ga'oline.
 Tlcy declare that to meet spec.f- cations fer high grace fuel oil fo. ad- mu"dty purposes it vas necessary to rnfne much cruie Cil under waHteful conditions, which VII not obtain ID Che Gg'urr
 Increased consumption, producers say, wuil result from neutral markets -ep,entishing their stocks, from more general use of motor ears in European couH."icS that have been at wa, and from the use in Great Britian, France, and Italy of thousands of motor lor-
 ics, row in the war Zone, as auXil. fay systems of ovc.worlled railways.
 Bu, this increased demand will be mm" than offset 5y increased pro lur- ton. officers of tha large Texas coz mies declare. Production in the North reXas. ficIo now is G2,OOO barrels a day, Inc Cuff fed is producing GS,- 100 ilrrcls, the Kansas fields 99,U0C barrels, the Oklahoma fields, outs;dr O Cushing and ITcalton, 142OC0, the Cushing 44,5OO and thc Hcaltor, l".. DC. The Texas figures show sl in- crease over figures for the quarter oGIr~ September ic, which GavN the total production as 9,244,Sl4 barrels, ya'qcd at S1S,O9l, ,249. This was an in crease of more than a million barrels
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-17

over the june quarter and two million over the March quarter.
 Experts here say that the M"yIcan fields alone have q potential product ion of 100000 barrels day.
 Producers predict that with the cX- tension of the oil fields, oil stations will be cstabli he'd at ports through out the world and permit of further adoption by ships of oil burning 'wcr systems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-17
SPITHBERGEN COAL Is
 CHEAPEST IN LONDON

ONDON, Jan., IT. London can get coal from Spitzbergen cheaper than it can be delivered from the col liaries of Newcastle and of q better quality. Enough coal is available there to pay the cost of the present war.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-17
HIN PRISONERS WILL BE
 MADE TO DO HARD WORK

PARIS. Jan, IT. The French cap met decided today to use 100000 Ger man prisoners of war in reconstruct. ing work in liberated districts. The war prisoners will be placed at work under charge of military authorities with machine guns handy to curb any objection.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-17
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS BILLHEADS OR ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS OF YOUR FFICE OR STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO NANCE. THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 X AT THE OLD PRICES.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

and road material, and other ex-
penses, such as transportation and
labor had increased the cost per
mile from 100000 to over
100000, and it devolved upon the
citizens Of the Parish to vote more
taxes if they wished all the high
ways completed as was planned.
Mr.. G. L. Provost asked to be en-
enlightened, stating that the road
to his property should be fixed as
it was impossible to reach his farm
with the roads in their present
state. After his remarks con-
troversy arose between some inter-
ested citizens with reference to
the road to Delcambre. It seemed
to be the opinion of a few that GER
tain members of 7th Ward Road
Supervisors were trying to divert
the funds to the Avery Island sec-
ton. contrary to the ordinances
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

each Ward they will then employ
some competent help to make re-
pairs, so that in the future, or un-
til the graveling is done, persons
living in the rural districts Will
be enabled to come to the Parish
seat to transact business.
The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. Theriot and he said he was
glad there were so many citizens
present, as he wanted them to un-
derstand that everything within
the province Of the Jury had been
done to get the work started, but
it took money to build roads and
it was necessary that a general
Parish wide tax be voted before
most of the roads could be grav-
eled in the Parish. The President
stated that it took time to get
through with all the preliminaries
necessary to dispose Of the bonds
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

passed at a previous meeting. For
awhile the arguments waxed
warm until the President made il
known that the funds could not
be diverted, and he did not be-
lieNe any such intention existed
between the members. Both
Messrs. Delino Delcambre and Mr..
Jones. one of the owners of Jeffer-
son Island addressed the members
relative to the Indifference of the
Board, and Mr.. Ed. McIlhenny
said that he opposed taking any
of the funds out Of the treasury
to be frittered away purchasing a
road machine, but it was an error
to charge him with retarding the
gravel road, or diverting the road.
Another contention was as to the
membership of the Road Supervi-
sors. In this Police Juror Numa
Migues took the position that one
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04
'CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO
= REPAIR BAD ROADS.
Meeting Attended by Numerous
Citizens.

The meeting Of the Police Jury
on Thursday evening was one Of
much interest to the people gen.
orally who wish to see our pub
lie roads receive immediate at
tention, and it terminated in the
members of the Jury voting to
give the New Iberia Chamber OF
Commerce full authority to re-
pair all bad places on the high
ways of this Parish-just as soon
as it is practicable to undertake
the work. AS soon as the Cham.
Der of Commerce can ascertain
through the Parish treasurer just
what amount is to the credit OF
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

section of the I'd Ward was not
properly represented and he urged
the appointment Of Mr.. Lionel
Delcambre, vice Mr.. John Des-
latte. who had resigned and then
asked that his resignation be re-
considered. and that he be rein
stated on the Board. Messrs.
Edward McIlhenny and Marcel
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

DeFOuen, members OF tne Board
were also insistent that Mr.. Des-
latte be re-instated, while others
wanted Mr.. Lionel Delcambre
made a member. District Attor-
ney Vuillemot advised that the
applicants be given time to secure
names on petitions and then to
come up at a future meeting and
then the question could be settled
according to law.
President Lewald Of the Cham
ber Of Commerce then addressed
the jury and stated that some
thing should be done at once to-
wards fixing the reads so that per-
sons who reside in the country
could get to New iberia to do
their trading, and that the Police
Jury should spend little money
to give the people temporary re-
lief He was then followed by
Mr.. Luke Bertrand who was very
emphatic in his arguments for i'm
mediate relief. He said that some
days ago in delivering a little bill
of merchandise from his yards a
damage of $1,000 was incurred,
and he urged that something be
done at once to correct the bad
places. Mr.. John R. Taylor, chair
man Of the Good Roads Commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
said that the people Of the Parish
did not want to go through last
years experience when this coun-
try was in an epidemic, and if it
was impossible in some places on
the roads now, that this winter it
would be still worse. The roads
he said SHOULD be graded and re-
paired now, rather then await for
gravel. He stated further That
the trade from Jefferson s Island
was being drawn into Abbeville
and it belonged to the business \
men of New Iberia. Mr.. Hiram =
Carver another member Of the
Chamber of Commerce also made
few remarks on the road sub
ject and before the meeting was
concluded the members Of the
Jury agreed to turn the funds now
in the treasury over to the CHAM
ber of Commerce for them to ex-
pend as they see fit until the
gravel roads are under construc-
ton. e, .ss.s
1Dr. H. A. King the real father
of good public roads in this Par
ish was called upon by the Presi-
dent to say something in behalf
Of public roads and his talk was
much appreciated by those
present.
Last night the Chamber Of Com
merce again met and it is their in
tention to repair every bad hole
in the roads throughout the Par
ish Of iberia This is the logical
thing to do under the circumstan-
ces, especially since but little road
work will be done before the win
ter months set in.
The Police Jury at this same
meeting closed contract with En-
gineer Frantz to make the pre-
liminary surveys for Jefferson's
island highway, and we now have
reasons to beli@we the gravel will
soon be ordered bvthe Road Com
missioners. Mr.. Theriot stated at
the meeting that in a few days
the Spanish Trail to the st. Mar
tin line through Burke Station
would be under full headway,
which met with applause by the
audience who had assembled to
urge that the roads be repaired at
once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04
WHY DELAY?

Rents are increasing, properties
in New iberia are rapidly chang
ing hands. Buy before it is toe
late. We have some bargains on
easy terms. Come in and talk it
over.-Iberia Building Associa-
ton.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

Why be a When You Can Ows
in high cultivation
United States Cover ment I'm
North Plantations
onBa Sa Mary Parish
alton write,
THE j. H. BURGUIERES co. LTD
P. O., LOUISIANA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

FOR S1IIE-3-speed Indian
Motor Cycle, fine condition. Price
$4,000 Apply to Robert Lam
dry, Olivier.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-10-04

Secondhand 1917 model Ford
for sale cheap. Address J. H.
Fisher, R. F. d. No. 2, st. Mar
tinsville, La.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
SOUTH FRANCE
IS DEVELOPING

Especial 10 The Star by y T.. ~
PARIS. Feb \ Southern France
IL proflting by the war which devas'
mtod Northern France. Industrial
development follows certain lines.
Factories spring up where coal and
iron and transportation facilities are
best
In France. as In England, and Ger
many. too. this has been along IN"
borders most exposed 20 attack.
Thus. France had total steam
machinery OF more than 100000
horse power when the war broke out.
nearly half OF which was IN the in
Vsded region. and Germany destroy
ed more than a third OF the total In.
dustriai steam power plant OF the
country.
Since tho war began, France has
trcn shifting industries TO the south.
and there has grown up a manufac-
turing belt which viii remain with
the coming OF peace.
War necessity has added transpor
talon facilities and docks. Hydro
development. wherever possible. will
aid the power situation. And. while
Northern France will be rebuilt In.
duatrially. Southern France IL all
ready TO take advantage OF recon
h;ruction demands. and thus the en-
tire country will come 10 be a Erca,
manufacturing center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
Wife Says Husband
Is an Incompetent

CHICAGO. Feb. s--MrH. Georgia
W schermerhorn peuuoned the su.
prcrne court yesterday to have her
husband. Lieut.. Amos Getting Scher.
ncrhorn. u. :. A.. declared incom.
petent. Sho pointed out that his re.
lease from the army could not be
obtained until n committee had been
appointed to look after his estate.
which amounts to s975,l5s.
A board OF army medical officers
has pronounced Lieut.. Schermerhorn
OF unsound mind. says the petition.
and he IL now at Bloomingdale DR.
T.. w. fAzoil. in an attached affi
dsvit. said the lieutenant was sui
fering from dementa. One OF his
decisions Is the belief that con
spiracy exists TO prove that he IL
another person. He also thinks his
breast bone Is an inch too short
and 10 poisoned. says the physician.
Lieut.. schernerhorn IL 30 and has
two children. Georgia. 8. and
Amos. 4.
Justice Platzek appointed Eugene
H. Bushe. Dr. p. Sachs and John NJ
Richie aa a committee 10 sit with
a sheriff's jury TO determine the of.
ficer's mental condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
TWO SHOT IN
HOTEL FRACAS

Oscar Suttorlen. 60. and Waldo
Brodie. 80. were victims Of nervous
bandits In the Apple hotel, l07
Marion st. Thursday night. both he.
Ing shot when they attempted TO
jest with one OF two men covering
them with revolvera. Both are In
the city hospital and will recover.
The two -i.ea. entered Suttsrisn's
room on the pretest Of having a spo-
ciai delivery letter for him. while
two other men, presumably confed'
crates. waited In the hallway out
side, Altho suspicious Of the men.
the hotel clerk did not rc-nonstaie.
Inside. both covered Sutterlcn and
3rodie with revolverr. and com
manded them Ia put EN- up" SUIT
terlen laughed, and climbed into bed
again. requesting that the "1oahlns
cease. one OF the men Immediately
fired az sutterlen. the bullet passing
thru the iatters chest The same
man then turned his gun on Brodic
and shot him thru the shoulder. All
four escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
MAKES ESCAPE
BY TRAIN LEAP

SPOKANE. F.b. 81 l. r'Dago ,
smith. convicted boouexEcr. who
has been giving the police and the
Coast strike IA close race for first
honors in Spokane newspapers late.
~. IL at large. following a sensation
nj escape from Milwaukee train
Thursday night At Cheney.
Smith. who several days ago ac-
cusrd two deputy shcriffs Of conniv'
ancc in a bootleg deal. was arrested
in Tacoma "Wednesday. 4 deputy
was detailed from here 10 BRING him
hacL
The deputy trusted Smith. and
when he went forward. ostrnsibly
TO buy tobacco from the "traInboy, ="
thought nothing OF IL. That was the
last he Jaw OF him. The train was
moving about 20 miles an hour at
tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
Plant Trees for
War Memorials

PARIS. Feb. S.--The Rev. Father
I,emirc. who sits In the chamber OF
deputies from the Department OF tho
Nord. moved the chamber today by
speech proposing that an avenue
OF trees be planted along the entire
battle front. which would serve rs n
place Of pilgrimage for those who do
not know where their dead fell. He
asked that the government buy the
hattlefields and make n forest from
the North sea TO the Vosgcs noun
tains.
Albert Lebrun. minister OF the in
vaded regions. In replying for the
government. said that every honor
would be shown TO the dead. Gene
terics. he said. would be laid out at
points where the fighting was heav-
lest. and entire battleficlds would he
transformed into national monu-
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-08
niche BESIDE NERO FOR KAISER:
Germany IS ERASINC HIS NAME

hate for Wilhelm. IL seems as tho
they want to forget him. Mention
OF him is painful The atmosphere
is like that meant in the proverb:
"Do not mention gallows in the
house of one whose father was
hanged"
Officers with their epaulettes torn
off their military coats are one OF
the new sights. Some are wearing
civilian overcoats on top OF their
field uniforms. Others are minglins
hats. coats and other civilian garb
as evidence that they are no longer
officers.
| talk with an Austrian officer,
He wears n celluloid cloak. lie eN-
plains that new method of making
cloth from cellulose has been per
fected. lie asks mo TO feel OF his
suit of clothes, which is made by
the new process. He has on brown
coat. 1t is soft. and, to my fingers,
like wool. The cellulold fabric. he
informs me. was worn a good deal
by Austrian officers in recent cam
palgns. but proved failure in pro-
tecting them from rain. The fabric
cracked. But the later fabric. he