davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
CITRUS CULTURE TO BE
 TAUGHT IN PHOENIX JAN.

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-January and are the dates announced for citrus extension school The Comeback Farm bureau has secured the co-opera- tion of the Arizona Crane association, the Arizona Fruit and Storage com pany and the Arizona Agricultural Ex- tension service. The strongest pro gram of speakers obtainable has been arranged for. and the unique feature about the school is that all the lee lures will be held in groves, unless weather conditions are unfavorable. Instead of regular lectures, the pro gram will be composed of demonstra- tions, the speakers promising to talk and work at the same time.
 Probably the most annoying prob lem of citrus growers in the minute insect called citrus tilrips. It has hitherto been thought that these in sects were practically impossible to control, but work done by the state entomologist's office in the Salt River valley. and by the United States de- partment of agriculture indicates that much can be economically done to prevent thrips damage. About four sprayings are given at different times during the growing season, the basis of the spray being lime sulphur.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
DINNER ORDINANCE
 PLANNED FOR MESA

MESA, Jan. 3.-Fostered by the commercial club, a movement is now on foot in Mesa to secure the passage by the town council of a dinner ordi- nance that will correspond as nearly as possible to the one recently enacted in Phoenix and now iR force there. Realizing the travel between the two towns and the frequency with which motorists are in both Phoenix and Mesa, the commercial club is particu- larly anxious to see an ordinance closely resembling the one already in effect in Phoenix put through here.
 Already promoting interest in the matter, the club officials are planning to present the question to the city council at it's next regular meeting. That dinner ordinance will be passed, the citizens behind the move ment> feel quite certain.
 Some consideration is also being given by the commercial club to the requirements of an ordinance prohibit ing palmists and fortune tellers from promoting their business in Mesa.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
MINING ENGINEERS OF
 ARIZONA TO MEET IN AJO

TUCSON, Jan 3.-More than hun dred mining engineers from all parts of Arizona are expected to attend the meeting of the Arizona chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Met allurgioal Engineers which will be held at Ajo next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Horace V. Winchell, national president of the organization, will be among those attending the meeting and will deliver an address.
 The meeting is expected to attract engineers from all parts of the state and from Texas. Two special Pull man cars from Phoenix, one eacn from Globe, Douglas, Maricopa and Fl Paso have been reserved. The sleeping cars will be marked at Ajo and will be- used as sleeping quarters.
 Members will be given an opportuni- ty to visit the New Cornelia mine at Ajo. Numerous subjects of interest and education value will be discussed by the members.
 Dean Butler at the University Of Arizona is making arrangements for Pullman accommodations. Those wish ing to make reservations on the Mari copa Pullman should communicate with him before Saturday noon. The Maricopa Pullman will leave Saturday night for Ajo.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS IN
 FATAL AUTOMOBILE WRECf

TUCSON, Jan. 3.-Presnell and Russell, two of the six vocational stu dents who were members of the par ty of motorists on the Nogales road New Years afternoon when Joe A. Pacaud met instant death through the overturning of the car in which the sextette were riding, returned to Tue son Friday afternoon, accompanying President Von KleinSmid of the U. of A., who went to Nogales immediately after receiving news of the accident. Both young men received cuts and bruises of a minor nature and both were taken to the hospital following the upset, being discharged Friday noon. One of the remaining three suffered injuries. D. A. Latham and U. A. Dodson, members of the party, remained last night in Nogales awaiting the completion of re- pairs upon the ear which they will bring to Tucson today
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04

Wanted-F1orists and gardeners to feed Tovrea's Blood Meal to Rose; bushes and delicate plants. For par ticulars, call 28O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
LET CONTRACTS
 FUR PAVING ON
 STATE HIGHWAY

Following the opening or bids yes terday at Tombstone for the compile tion of the Bisbee-Douglas highway, Tom Maddox, state engineer, declared that they were acceptable, when the lowest amounts were communicated to him over the telephone by the clerk Of the board of supervisors. The board had previously passed a resolu- tion recommending that the lowest bids on sections PA and 2B be accept ed, it having been agreed to abide by the verdict of the state engineer in the matter
 The acceptance of these bids means that federal aid is assured and that work on the highway may be resumed in the near future Maddox declared that the federal aid money to match the amount put up by the county would be forthcoming.
 The entire board of supervisors was present for the opening of the bids, as were the members of the county road commission with the exception of Thomas Fulghum. The members of the present road commission are: A. Y. Smith, secretary; l. w. Wallace, Emil Marks, William Reay and Thomas Fulghum. Several members of the first road commission were also present. V. F.. Goetz represented the office of the state engineer. A com mittee of representative citizens from Douglas and Bisbee attended the event, which is of mutual importance to the cities.
 The lowest bids on the work, and those which the supervisors recon mended be. accepted, were the bids of Oswald Bros. on section 2B, 47, 137 square yards, at S209 per yard, total ling S9S,516.33, and. the bid of Mo Peak x Dillon on section PA, 42,240 square yards, at $40 yard, totalling $lO1,376 This would make the total cost S199,S92 exclusive of the cost or cement and engineering, which is not included i'm the bids. The state will supply the cement, the estimated value being $69 ,120, while the cost oi additional engineering will be between $500 and $500.
 The bids made were as follows
 Oswald brothers, on section 2A s2.59 a yard, or S109, ,401. 66; on section 2B, $2.09 yard, or $9S,516.33. Ninety days asked to complete the work.
 McPeak, Dillon & Co.,, on section ton 2B, $40 yard, or s113,12S They asked 25O days to complete both section or 150 for one.
 Eaton & Smith, on section PA, S2471s, or $104.544; on section 2B. $2.45, or $115,4S5 Ninety days to complete work.
 The previous bids on the work which were turned down as being too high, averaged S2.69 per square yard. the present bids being about 14 per cent lower.
 The portion of the highway still to be paved is eight and two-tenths miles in length, extending from ,I Forest ranch to Forest station.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
FIRE DAMAGES
 WARREN OFFICE
 IF CALUMET CO.

Fire early yesterday morning threatened to gut the Calumet and Arizona company's offlcc building ill Warren when a blaze in the base ment worked its way to the first floor, burned away the stair casing and damaged considerable woodwork The blaze, believed to have started in sawdust in the basement by cigar or cigarette late Friday after noon, created such heat in the build ing that 56 windows were broken.
 William Hully miner, at 5:30 yes terday morning saw smoke coming from the building and notified the crew on the early Bisbee Warren car. They called Jesse Yoakum, manager of the real estate department of the Warren company, who reported the blaze to the fire department.
 The volunteer department of War Fen, followed by the Lowell truck and alter joined by the Bisbee fire de partment, fought the blaze for an hour. Much damage was done 10 the woodwork and office equipment by the heat which at first made it diff ficult for the foremen to gain entrance to the building. Chief Norton or dered the windows opened and the smoke was allowed to escape.
 Before noon yesterday carpenters were busy tearing down the damaged stairs, and railing and ripping out the scorched woodwork. The c. & A. company carries its own insurance fund and there was no need of wait ing for adjusters. The damage is estimated at $2500.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
SELlGMAN, ARlZ., OUTLET
 FOR NEW MINING REGION

SELIGMAN, Ariz., Jan. 3.-This point is the outlet for a new mining section, created by the opening of the Wallapai reservation, northwest, near the Grand Canyon. A. swarm Of miners, in autos, made a desperate race across the reservation to locate ground on or near the famous old Lagoon copper deposit This is said to show native copper over large surface area and 60 pc one of the most notable copper blanket deposits ever found. c. H. Cunning of Pres colt located part of the deposit and has returned with red oxides that assay 66 per cent copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
w, 5. GOHR|NC
 RESIGNS POST WITH |. AND 4.

w. B. Gohring, for 14 years con nected with the Calumet and Arizona company mines, yesterday rendered his resignation as superintendent of the mines to Colonel John c. Green way, general manager of the com pany. The resignation of MT. Gohr- ing which comes as surprise to his many friends in the Warren district, becomes effective tomorrow.
 MT. Gohring will be succeeded in the position by E. E. Whitely, assist ant superintendent of the mines. who has been in the employ of the Calu- met and Arizona company for IS years. According to the changes in the company as announced yesterday by Colonel Greenway, Dr. D. M. Raft, chief engineer, will take Mir. White ly's place, becoming assistant super intendent of mines Into MT. Rait's office as chief engineer will go R. H. Dickson.
 MT. Gohring, who, it was reported yesterday, will go to Tucson within few days, first came to Risbee in 1905 with pack on his back and a dollar in his pocket. He soon spent that dollar. friends say, but immedi- ately became employed with the Calu- met and Arizona company, working in the old Mag shaft. But a few weeks after that his education and ability made themselves evident and he became connected with the en- gineer's department and but a few months after that was employed as the outside purchasing scout for the of hn became an eInploye of the company his ability was recognized to the ex- tent that he was promoted to the capacity of superintendent He has held that position since, ably carry ing out his work and winning friends wherever he went.
 His early days with the Calumet and Arizona company were but a con tinuation of the hard work and cons cientious application of the ability which characterized the four years he spent in Harvard university where he studied days and worked nights to earn his way through college.
 Colonel Greenway yesterday e1 pressed great regret over the loss of the services of Mir. Gohring and said that he was leaving the company with the very best of good wishes on behalf of the management and em- ployes.
 r, MT. Behring's successor, E. E. Whitely, has been in the employ of the company in various capacities and for the last two years has en' isyed the position of assistant super intendent. He is actively engaged in various community improvement and betterment plans and is a mem Der of the district school board and one of the directors of the Y. M-. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
PoSTOFFIcE DEPARTMENT
 HAS BANNER YEAH

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-This was q ban ner Christmas for the postofficc de partment, according to word received here by Selin J. Nicholson, postmas- ter, from Washington The message says that from 25 to 50 per cent more mail was handled this season than in any previous year. The report not only cites the increase of mail, but the admirable way in which it was handled, parcels arriving in better condition than ever before.
 Here at home the Christmas mail was kept up every day in accordance with orders from Washington applying to incoming and outgoing malis.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
Belknap to Manage Shattuck Mine in
 Mexican District

R. R. Relknap, chief engineer of the Shattuck Mining company, will leave Monday for Mexico to take charge of the Consolidated Virginia property, a branch of the Shattuck. in the Moc- tezuma district, according to an nouncsfnent made yesterday The Consolidated Virginia is a silver prop erty MT. Belknap will spend part of his time here, expecting to travel back .and forth between the two properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
NO BOARDED SUGAR
 HERE, SAYS REPORT

PHOENIX, Jan. 3.-Sugar is fairly scarce throughout the state and no evidences of hoarding are reported, according to report in the office of Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, just sub- mitted to him by Secretary Charles B. Christy of the Merchants associa- tion. In response to request by the governor, Secretary Christy made a canvas of the state during the last two weeks of December,
 Reports were received from tho leading dealers in 19 cities represent ing every district in the state. Some of the dealers were of the opinion that much of the western sugar was going east to meet an unusually heavy demand there and that the new cane crop would relieve the shortage at an early date.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
THERE AND THERE IN ARIZONA
 

Tucson cotton grower. has been noti- fled of the meeting.
 Many cotton growers in this vicinity attended the meeting. The primary object of the organization is cooper ation among the cotton men. MT Ew- ing has predicted that 5000 acres will be planted in cotton in the vicinity of Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
HAVE LITTLE LEFT

Cigarette tobacco, canned beans, brushes, and few army gloves con sist the remaining United States army surplus stock which has been on sale in the O. K. street store, rented for that purpose by the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-04
COTTON GROWERS IN
 TuCSON ORGANIZE

TUCSON, Jan. 3.-Organizat1on Of the cotton growers of Tucson and vii cinity was formed Friday at a meet ing held in the Chamber of Commerce which was called by William H. Knox, secretary of the Arizona Cotton Grow CTS association. James Ewing,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
LADIES AID SOCIAL.


Special Correspondencs Of Every KvsrkW :,
Newport, April Z.-Thc ladics SfS
Society Of Ncwryrt NJ. ". Church Dct
last evening at the home Of Mr.. and Nfr-
Quiuby n. Lyman, Sr. Following tho
business meeting, The cnfertainn'nt
committee, consisting of Mis- Ethel Wood
ward, Mrs. Alfred Craig and Mr.. Jafne
Stuart, took charge, and An s-t~srliy
pleasing program was furnished, ~ follo~s;
Vocal solo, when the Great Red Dawn
is shining" Miss Marie Young: a quartet,
Mrs w. r. Groonc, Mrs. Harry Plcrson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hilyard and N.ss kstbsf,ne
Price, two seiections. vocal soio, Rev.
j. n. Whcdbec; male quartet, Rev.
r. r. Quigg, Rev. J. N Whedbee. II. j.
Straborn and Harvey T.. Gregg, two seiec-
tions.
la guessing games, Mr. and Mrs. NJ y.
Ball we're awarded The first prizes, and
Mrs Harry Pierson and Rev. ]. III. Wfed-
bee the consolation prizes. A collation.
was served.
The next social will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Marvin y. Ball,
next month, and the following entertain
ment committee gas appointed: nlees
Emma $. Msclary, Irene p. Gregg and
Frances Ball
The society viii hold q special meeting
on Tuesday evening, April 8, at the home
Of Mrs Alfred Craig.
The ladies Of the church are arsnginz
reception for the pastor, Rev. ". 7.
Quigg, in the parsonage Wednesday
evening, April Z.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

side Three-year lease. Bargain for one that
means business, Address Il 25. Every Even
ing ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL CoNPHRENcE.
Special Correspondents Of fEveryEveniug

Special Corrcgpondence of Every Bycniug
laurel, April T. Miss Mable kran.
field secretary for Delaware of the v.
w. G. A., visited Laurel high school,
wednesday, with tho view Of organizing
a local branch Of the y. W. C. a. or the (
district plan. 10 is planned n hold Stair
conference Of high schools At Dover, May
14,15 and 1G, when the visiting delsZstions'
will be guests of Dover high school
Each high school in the State II sflc-tsf
. certain number of delegates according ~
the enrolment. and tho local school undsr'
this plan, is allowed seven deicEate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
ROOFING.

liz YOUR ROOF needs repairing see A.
Spain Experienced men. Tin. tar aud Stag
roofing. 7l5 Madison street Phone ao62- ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
HELP WANTED.

EXPERIENCED alteration hand Good
salary. Apply at once. Martin Collins.
Vandeyer avenue and Market street
u. s. GOVERNMENT wants men women
Hundreds of fine positions Big pay. Write
Immediately for fun list. Franklin Institute.
Dept. IL Q. Rochester. n. Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
MOTORCYCLES REPAIRED.

READING Standard and accessories Ex-
pert repairing on all makes. Used ma
chimes at reasonable prices Whining ton
Cycle Co. 1906 Market street ID. & A.
1861.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC sAI.E-on account of farm being
sold. will sell at public sale, at my resi-
dence. located at Greenyille. Del on Ken
nett pike. three miles Of Wilmington. on
Iuesudy, Aprll ., l5zo, at p. m, one Eoou.
general purpose mare. good as the best;
four Holstein cows. three with calves at
side; one close springer; two bulls, Hol-
stein and Guernsey one and two years old !:
lot of nanny goats, billy goats and kids.
brood sow. moving machine. good as new !;
tivator. spike tooth. spring tooth cuIti-
vators. gr.ndstone. roller lawn roller, two
market wagons, weedeF, all practically new
harness of all kinds. &c. Terms, cash
T.. ACETO.
Hamilton Auctioneer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
.UPHoLsTERING AND REPAIRING

MAKING OLD FURNITURE look equal
W uew. Repairing. uphoistef,n and can
,aG Pboue CLOG W. go French ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
STORAGE.

STORAGE ROOMS for rent. Both phones.
6eorye F. Lang Co. I2a5 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
APARTMENTS

FURNISHED housekeeping apartment. on
third floor. ilI2 West street.
FURNISHED apartment wanted at once
by middle-aged couple; no children; four
or five rooms and bath; good loca ton de-
sired. Address s 10. Every Evening
Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02
Freight Service BY Water 70 New Yc-k-l

Freight Service By Water 90 New fc-k-t
Through water seryics between VII
nningfon and New York WAS started to
day. This was made possible bv The opep-s
ing Of the Baltinorc-Neg York throuybf
service ~ the New York 4 Baltimores
Inland Transportation Co. which beZans
Yesterday with the formal opening ~ Tho
New York State barge canal. Barges rls
be brought from New York 20 PhIiadel-f
phia, where the Bush Line VII make en-
nectioDs with Wilmington. in cs-- 81
large shipments these hargcs Win ~
brought through without reioadng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-02

DOLL HOSPITAL--Hsads and wigs. Comb
inHs made up L any style. 6is w. Sew
sentn ; t.. s1z Walnut 2. Phone 292cJ
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

at the White House, but naturally,
the festivities take on added inter
est when there are children in the
house.
The President and Mrs. Wilson
will celebrate the NTH anniversary
OF their wedding tomorrow-very
simply. OF course, but there viii
probably be an informal family
dinner to mark the occasion.
DRILL AT FORT MYEH.
Mrs. Wilson has box for the
exhibition drill, which is the most
interesting feature of the annual
tenefit of the Army Relief Society
now on at Fort Myer. She is oc-
cupying il with several guests, the
Misses Maury being with her.
Others who are entertaining box
parties for this interesting occasion
are Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh, Mrs. L. f. Andrews, Miss
Gertrude Myer. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Cromwell Brooks,
Mrs. Julian James. Mrs. Guy Nor
The Washington times., 1920-12-17

4 French mbassador and Mime. Jusse-
rand, the Spanish Minister and Nine.
( de Riano. Miss Dorothy James. OF
New York, who is staying with Mrs.
Colby. will also be present.
J Mrs. Colby will entertain "A few
tomorrow evening she is having a
small dinner for young people.
=
Josephus Daniels. Secretary or the
Navy, returned 10 Washington yes
terday after a hasty visit to Raleigh
IN. c. Mrs. Daniels is now In Raleigh.
but is expected back on Sunday. Sec
rotary and Mrs. Daniels will have
their four sons with them for Christ
mas.
The Peruvian Amba ssador and Nine.
| pezet will be the guests OF honor and
chaperones at the dinner which the
| sccretaries and attaches Of the Latin
American embassies and legations In
| Washington are giving tonight at
Wardman Park Hotel in compliment
to group OF this seasons debutan-
| tes. There will be forty-four guests
at dinner and a number OF others
have been asked later to dance.
Mrs Henry i. Dimock will enter
tain at dinner tonight for eighteen
guests, among them the Siberian Min
lister and Mrs. Crouitch and Nine.
Mende, who is staying with them.
The British ambassador, Sir Auck-
land Geddes. and Lady Geddes have
sent word that they will act as patrons
for the first annual dance OF the
- at of
lea. to be held on January 8 at the
Hotel Pennsylvania
Commander and Mrs. Archibald Fl.
Davis are visiting the latter's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph III. Hagner. en- route South,
wherethey will pass the winter. They
will remain until early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagner will entertain
at dinner tomorrow evening in COM
pliment to their guests.
-
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis. wife
will arrive today or tomorrow to join
her husband at the Shoreham.
y
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats.
and Slovenes, and Madame Grouitch.
who entertained at dinner last night
for their guest, Nine. Edw>-d Mende,
OF Switzerland, had as their guests
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Craigie, of the British
embassy. and Mrs. Henry r. Dimock.
Major Gen. Peyton c. March, chief
OF stan. U. S. A: Senator George
Misses. and Colonel du Bosch. mill
tary attache of the Belgian en-
bassy.
Mrs. Marshall Field was one OF
the dinner hostesses of last night.
She took her guests later to the
opera
Comdr. Jean Rieal. naval attache
, Of the French embassy, entertained
box party at the opera last night
and was host at a supper afterward
s.
Miss Natalie Magruder entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John Holmes Ma
gruder, having among her guests Mrs
John 3. Henderson, Mrs. Julia n
James. Nine. Grouitch, wife of the
! Serbian minister; Mrs. Henry W.
Fitch, Mrs. Theodore Boynton, and
Mrs. Robert Hinckley.
! s.
Miss Margaret Treadwell. one OF
the debutantes of the season, was
hostess at a charming luncheon at