davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
SRASHEAR GOES

Roy Brashear. one of the best bah players in the district. leaves tomor- row for Elkhart, Texas, where he will manage the ball team this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
MINING MAN HERE

Fred Kohlberg, one of the direct ors of the Flux Mining Co, was in the city yesterday from Patagonia on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Don't forget the big Dinner at &. Patrick's hall after the ball game Sunday. 12 to D. Tn. Children un- der six admitted free-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Friends, wfiite and Colorel. are in vited 10 come out and asst in this great effort
 Rev M D. Weaver, pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
INGRAM FUNERAL

Funeral services for c. P Ingram will be held from the Palace chape this afternoon at o'clock. Revei end Mandin will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
VISIT BISBEE

Mrs. J. F. Bridger and Miss Julia Nichols, mother and niece of Mrs. c. w Sheehan, are visiting in the city from their home in Jonesborough, Arkansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
IS CONVALESCENT

William Hunter who has been i'll for the past two weeks, is reported as much better.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
HOSPITAL HEAD SICK

Miss Agnes B. Randolph. superin- tendent of the Copper Queen hospital is iii with influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
IS TRANSFERRED

c. Johnson, formerly of the Lowell branch of the Phelps Dodge stores has been transferred to the Bisbee branch and is now in the shoe de- partment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
RECEIVES AUTOS

The Bisbee Auto Co. has received a carload of Studebaker siXes and light sixes and they were unloaded yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
GOES TO CAPITAL

c. F. Philbrook left last night for Phoenix in connection with state school board business.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
CHURCH WOMEN MEET

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Firs' Church of Warren meets tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home oi Mrs. P. Reimer
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
RETURN FROM COAST.

1 Mrs. T. J. Sapulding and family re- turned from an enjoyable two months
 trip to various California points.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
TAKES FAMILY WEST

T. J. Murphy and family will leave tonisht on the Golden state limited for Colton, California.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Siberia, covering almost 5,0OO.O00 square miles, has only about 10,000.00O people.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BUYS GAR

Tom Qualls of Warren has pur- chased a Studebaker six from the Bisbee Auto Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

You are cordially invited to attend these services.
 Rev E. E. Davis. pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

Towel Bars 53c
 Genuine brass, full nickel plated Towel Bars. Meas urc IS inches. Will not rust your towels. An ex- ceptional value at 75c-
 Special on Bargain Booth Booth Tomorrow, Sec each
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
This Is a Season of Winsome Millinery

irresistible chara certain that makes these Hats exceptionally liked Not only the materials handsome
 in but the coo and styles represented truly artistic completing combination of highly desirable virtues The prices w marked these hats thoroughly consistent with ne e J qualities. and not in the least excessive
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
GO TO COAST

J. T. Potts and family left last night for Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
BIBLE CLASS MEETS

The Bible study class met last night at the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14

meetings oi the big unioH meeting di- rected by Dr. Scoville A thanks Of fering will be made at each meeting for the evangelist
 Rev. John c. E Fry. pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
REoRGANlzEO CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Opposite Warren Laundry) Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching service at II q. m. and 7:30 D. m.
 Religion Society at G:15 D. III. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
ST. PATRIck's DAY MAsoUs

Mrs. Sales will give her annual St. Patrick's Day masquerade ball at her
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school will meet ar 9:45. F. c. Limprecht Superintend- ent. The offering will go to the Sco- vile party. The regular church of fering will also be taken at the Sun day School. The rest of tho day will be devoted to the Union Meetings ,u the Baptist church.
 Wednesday night at 7:30 there will be an Echo Meeting which all mem bers and friends are expected to at tend This should be great and en- thusiastic meeting It will be a kind of celebration of the greatest revival Bisbee has ever yet seen. The services of the following Sun day will be devoted to the reception of new members. A fuller notice of this later
 REV. CHAS. W. HARSHMAN,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Holds service in the l. O. O. F. hat on Subway street every Sunday morn ing at II o'clock and Wednesday eve ming. Testimony meeting at s o'clock. Sunday school at 10 a. In. Reading roms in the front of the I. T. o. F, hall are open every week day from 12 to D. III. and from [ to 9
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12
JOHN BARLEYCORN SLEEPS

No greater favor could be bestowed upon
the citizens Of this country than the de-
cision of the United States supreme court
upholding the dry law. Of course a large
minority may feel sadly disappointed, but
the most Of them are disappointed because
it takes from them the opportunity to make
tainted money and owing to the fact
many Of our citizens are money mad they
will resort to any kind of an underhanded
deal within the law to get the money, hence
their desire to manufacture for and sell to
their fellow citizens intoXicants that in ali
cases destroy the usefulness of those VINO
indulge in their use as beverage We trust
the legislative bodies of this country will
go yet a step further in an effort to stamp
out this national evil and make it a felony
for any one to manufacture intoxicants and
likewise a felony for any one to dispose of
them to another or to have them in their
possession An evil is an evil and the way
to correct an evil is to completely eradicate
it. Let us rejoice and be exceedingly glad
that as much headway as has been made
toward freeing our country from the blight
ing curse Of John Barleycorn and let us
continue the good work until every vestigI
Of the miserable old monster has been ex-
tripated root and branch.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12

Meantime, those Negroes who remained
in the more fertile parts of the South had
Jared far better than most of those who
went North Vast numbers Of them work
on a crop-sharing system; and where the
farm superintendent and operators are
honest men, the Negroes have made enough
out Of the high prices obtained for their
products, to lift them completely out of
poverty.
There are vast sections of the Mississippi
River delta land in the hands of Negroes
who have become well-to-do. Many Of these
farmers have accumulated fortunes ranging
from $4,000 to $175,OOO and are permitted
the full use of sidewalks, streets and thor
oughfares.
These lands have produced as high as 500
lbs. OF 5l-cent cotton per acre, and under
such conditions the making of money by
an industrious and intelligent man is most
natural. One such man, a Negro who had
nothing eighteen years ago, now owns 1000
acres of this land. Nine Negroes have re-
Gently dubbed together and bought tract
of 1000 acres and twenty-five others have
dubbed together and bought 5000 acre
tract for $4,000, intending to cut it up
into 1OO.acre farms. In one county of Mis-
sissippi Negroes possess more than $5,OOOOOO
worth of property and over 1000 automo.
bles
With improved economic conditions the
Negro has improved otherwise, has organ
lied an insurance company doing a large
business, has employed a farm demonstra.
tlon agent in one important agricultural
center, and has organized various kinds of
commercial enterprises in many places.
Among these is steamship line.-The
Golden Age.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12
NEGRO MIGRATION

The Negro race is not migratory, and
therein is much of it's value and reliability.
However, the World War, which disturbed
everything else, disturbed also the Negro.
immigration from Europe ceased, former
immigrants returned and at the close Of the
war America was short three million i'm
migrant laborers.
Northern employers were troubled by
shortage Of labor and high wage demands,
and looked toward the South for possible
labor supply. They sent representatives
South to find many Negroes whose earnings
were small due to the misunderstanding boil
Weevl and to consequent unemployment Of
cotton acreage.
These employment agents promised the
Negroes better wages, better housing, bet
ter education for the children, better treat
ment in the courts, and free transportation
for themselves and their families if they
would come North. One large railroad sys.
tenn operating in the South started special
trains, notifying the Negroes that each stop
that any who wanted to come North might
do so without charge. AS a result, 100000
migrated to a climate to which they were
unaccustomed, and on account Of bad hous-
ing conditions died in large numbers.
The factory doors which had hitherto
been closed to the Negro opened wide, and
to a large extent still remain open, and
large numbers of the migrators who form
erly worked in southern fields are now en-
gagged in all sorts of industrial occupations
in the North. The plants of seven states,
numbering PA plants in all, into which
Negro labOrers were introduced during the
war were investigated by the Department of
Labor as to conditions prevailing during
1918 and 1919 and disclosed good feeling
between whites and blacks in all the plants,
with the blacks showing equal attendance
and supplying an equal quantity and quail
ity of work
However, the Northern social organism
did not support the sudden influx At first
the new arrivals were crowded into certain
sections long recognized as plague-ridden,
disease-infected and vice-ruled; but when
the new arrivals, as in case of Detroit. in
creased 5000 in five years, those sections
could not contain the newcomers, and other
sections were necessarily occupied. De-
clines in real estate values followed; and
although these declines were quickly sue
ceeded by recoveries larger than the de-
clines, due to the enormous rents collected
from the new arrivals. racial prejudices de-
veloped and trouble ensued.
When the Negroes first began to go North
not much attention was paid to their exodus
in the South. But the size Of the migra.
ton seriously affected the Southern labor
market, increased the shortage of farm pro-
ducts, raised the prices of foodstuffs; and
ere long the planters and Chambers of Com
merce of the South were urging the Negroes
to return South to bettered conditions, such
as larger wages and gifts of land suitable
for homes and gardens.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12

In all probability new depot will have
to be arranged for to receive Bill Laube on
his return to Seattle from Chicago
Despite the fact that there are many dark
horses in the Chicago convention, yet the
leaders were unable to find dark horse for
the nomination.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Ii the Democrats insert booze plank in
their platform Bryan is liable to get wet
From the number of auto outings It oc
ours to us that the auto is about to run the
church down.
The shortage of gasoline has engthened
the price, which doubtless fully EXPLAINS
the shortage.
Europeans have already. begun TO riot
Tor bread and that too when there is plenty
OF green grass.
Picnicing along the shores of PUGET
Sound, though this be June is still for
future consideration
"How dry l am" may have been the
slogan, but, 1T never rains but it pours''
can aptly take it's place
Getting club for the colored bows of Sc.
attic and it's suburbs is long step in the
right direction and we heartily favor it.
Money still seems to be the root of all
evil and the desire to get to the root of
things is just as keen today as it was YES.
terday.
The A. M. d. general conference was
hardly over when Bishop A. j. Warner
dled, thus leaving vacancy for the en-
suing four wears
If majority Of the voters of this state
favor the Triple Alliance idea whether it's
patriotic or otherwise, the commonwealth
will pass under it's yoke
If Harry White, he of Seattle mavoralitv
tame, IS sample of the new Mexican gov
ernment citizenship then we are of the
opinion the worst is yet to come.
Let an order be issued and religiously
enforced, 'All lOafers must 90 to work.
and the order should apply to the idle rich
the same as it does to the common laborer.
That Chicago Chinaman that refused to
serve colored guests at his restaurant and
was lined $l25 and costs now realizes that
Chlnaman can not do everything in this
country that a white man does
1t will be quite feather in the cap of
the Seattle Branch Of the n A. A. c.. p. to
father a midsummer get-tOgethcr outing for
the colored people of the community. If
there be no objection it is so ordered.
Persons without the love of God in their
hearts, which moves them to do unto others
as they would that others do to hem are
not only Objectionable neighbors, but a
menace to the peace and happiness of what
ever country in which they happen to
side
There is neither federal or state law
prohibiting any citizen even alien from
running for an office and therefore Walter
Beals is taking no chance in announcing his
intention Of running for supreme judge,
but candidly, Walter has about the same
chance of being elected as does snow ball
Of flying through hadese.
At the Chiacgo convention Wall Streets
"fne Italian hand" was backed off Of the
boards and it's golden fist did the work.
At a family reunion of twelve children
the mother (colored) presented each of
them with a check of 800 and she is still
well fixed financially. This happened in
Paris, Texas where colored people are con-
sidered little short of poems and parasites
''Jest tell um we is risin'"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-12
CAYTON'S WEEKLY

Published every Saturday at Seattle Washington.
U. S. A.
Subscription 81 year in advance.
HORACE ROSCOE CAYTON. Editor and Publisher
Entred second class matter August Is, 1916, at
the post office at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of
March 3rd, 1916
TELEPHONES: BEACON 3579
Office 3l7 22nd Ave. South
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12

Going to heaven ION high" In
flivver has come to be a fact rather
than mere fancy. At least the feat
has been attempted In effigy. This Gu
rious ceremony took place recently
In Tientsin, China, says the hsas
City Star. ~
1t Is custom among the rich In
China to burn various effigies ut the
funeral ceremonies. The efigies rep
resent every manner of thing from
animals to tables loaded with money.
When the wealthy Mr.. Ii died the fam
lily ordered an imitation Of his car
burned at his grave.
The efiigy. which was constructed
In detail, with Chinese paper and reed
and bamboo frames, was carried
through the streets for more than
three miles to the grave side. The
efiigial auto, upholstering. tires, anc
even the effigial driver, were consumed
by the blaze in few minutes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
SECOND TIME WAS THE LAST
lmpulsive Youngster Gave Promise
Not to Disturb Neighbor, Through
Thouehtlessness, Again.

Mother and I had just moved to a
new fiat in row where the entrances
were all similar. The first evening
when l came home l passed our en-
trance without observing the number.
Finding the outside door open l ran
up to the second floor, tried my key,
and could not unlock the door. Then
l knocked and, hearing no response,
shook the door violently. When a
strange man in a dressing gown
opened the door l apologized pro-
fusely.
The next evening when l ran UP the
stairs. tried my key, and heard a
mans heavy tread approaching l had
sense enough to realize my mistake
and made dive for the outside door.
Just then the mans voice called
over the rail: "Who is it?'
"Oh," said, "I'il never do 1t again,
/ and never did.--Chieago Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
DlSINFECTING SOIL
WITH BOILING WATER
Practical Means Of Kidding Land
Of Certain Parasites.
Marked Increase in Percentage 60 Ger
mination and in Size arc 3e
Of Plants Observed in Las-.
Number Of Testa.

prepared BY the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural
The need of a simple. practical meth
cd for disinfecting small quantities Of
soil In which TO grow healthy seed
lin-s for home garden planting. now
made more emphatic because Of the
great expansion Of tomato and other
club work. has prompted the bureau
Of plant industry to obtain more ac-
curate data on the effectiveness Of hot
water as means of Kidding soil Of the
root-knot nematode. and certain para
site fungi usually associated with root
troubles. BY means OF large number
of tests II was found that an applica-
tion Of boiling water at the rate Of
seven gallons per cubic foot OF soil In
shallow benches practically elm
mated the parasites. Applying this
method to the needs Of boys and girls
garden club work. where the size Of
the seedbox or fiat commonly used is
IA by 30 by 3 inches. Az gallons OF
boiling water would be necessary to
| disinfect the soil in such a fiat.
| In all cases marked increase in
the percentage Of termination and In
the size and vigor of plants grown In
the treated soil was observed. Sub
stantially the same method of killing
plant parasites in the soil has beer
used with some success in certain
vegetable greenhouses; but the de
partment's experiments serve to deter
mine accurately the temperatures re
qured and also the necessary guam
titles of hot water. The root-knot ne
matode can be eliminated from tn
soil contained in four-inch pot b
submergng 1t for five minutes In wa
ter brought to temperature Of 20
degrees Fahrenheit. In eight-inc
pots the organisms are killed by a
application of boiling water at tn
rate of about three quarts to pot
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
sEAILs RETURNING TO PARIS
That Ia. They Are Again 70 ee Served
In Smart Restaurants 81 the
Gay City.

For the FIRST time for years the
Paris restaurants are now sending
orders TO the snail farms In the prov
inees. as well as to Italy and Swift
eriand. The snaiis are collected DUR
ing June and July by women and
children. and must be rs tenderiy
handled as eggs. for on no account
must the shell be cracked AT the
farm they are placed one by one ON
grass In fine wire enclosures. and are
fed on lettuce and cabbage. A large
cabbage In an enclosure with two hun
A large business Is done In runners"
Gas the snails are called when they
run about) all the year round 20 meet
the tastes OF less fastidious diners.
and the largest gray-shelled snail
the best Of the edible ones--is In dan.
ger Of being exterminated by being
collected during the breeding season
Runners" must not be packed with
fresh grass or they viii overeat them
selves. have Indigestion and 81 spoil
thef htNor. iutft air pe'pie WV
collect the larger gray shells to sci
| to the smaller restauI~sts that nj
inferior order of snail. or even thu
humble mussel. may be substituted
| The snail which is to tempt the palate
of the epicure must not be eaten be
fore the last week In September. Tn
snails are usually packed in Hat boxe
or baskets containing from 1000 I
1.500 each. Their storage Is not a
easy matter. for they must be ken
at a carefully regulated temperature
for a degree too much heat will "a
ceive them into the belief that sprin
has arrived, and they will wake an
| crawl about.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
PREPARE FOR NEW BUILDINGS
Best Time to Make Preparations for
Contemplated Structures 10 in
Late Winter.
prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Late winter is the best time to
make plans and preparations for any
building which is contemplated. This
will assure the presence Of the mate
rial when needed, and will permit
the making of favorable contracts
which would be difficult to consum-
mate when the rush Of spring
work begins. AS the coming season
promises to be busy one in the
building line, every farmer who wishes
to build Is urged by the federal de-
partment to shake leg" and get his
plans under way.
Now is the time to prepare hog
houses for the spring crop Of pigs. Re
pair where necessary, so as to mini
mize pig mortality due to inadequate
shelter. Thousands Of newborn pig!
are lost each season due to un
satisfactory housing. WeatherproOi
houses will save money.
The late winter also Is a propitious
time for the building Of new and re
pairing old fences. WORKOUT post
and wire should be replaced wher'
necessary to make the fields stock
| tight. II possible the supply Of post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-03-12
HELPING FRANCE TO REBUILD
caiisornisns Responsible for the Free
ton Of Model Village in the
Devastated Region

Anyone acquainted with the mar
vicious r=cuperative energy Of France
viii hardly be surprised at the pace
with which she is rebuilding her waste
places and desolate heritages. Less
than two years ago. along the banks
of the Marine. all was ruin and desoia-
ton: where once had been thriving
villages. not one brick stood upon an
other. Today. houses amidst their
neatly planted gardens are springing
up everywhere, and the peasant Is to
be seen once more serenely at work
In the fields as though during these
past years he had known no other
setting for his labors than this silent,
peaceful countryside. One thing ne
has gained from this destruction and
building up again. The dark. incom'
modlous. often dilapidated home Of
the past has been replaced by com
Portable up-to-date dwelling. Among
the most remarkable OF these post
bellum French villages Is one In tbs
department Of the Meurthe-et- Moselie
which has been wholly rebuilt undel
the superintendent Of Californian
women. architects and designers. Al
ideal model village. artistic. orderly
practical In its extreme simplicity
this little homestead Is held In grea
esteem by its inhabitants. who are DC
termined to prove themselves worth
| of so attractive a setting.