davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
PRICE IF FFOOD
 RISES IN JUNE
Retailers Ask More While Wholesalers In Country
 Lower Rates
(.4ssociateS Prsss Lsased IVrej

WASHINGTON, July 20.-While re- tail feod prices were steadily increas- ing in June, wholesale prices of food stuffs dropped 2A per cent, the de- partment of labor's bureau of statis- tics announced today in it's monthly survey of the American family food budget.
 The retail price of food during the 30 days ending June 15 advanced per cent, or an increase of nine per cent since January 1. Figures as to wholesale prices showed that clothing during June decreased even more than food. the decline amounting to 31R per cent. Fuel and lighting and other items in the budget of the average family increased more than 4 pre- cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
PLAN TO ADMIT JAPANESE IN
 PROBATION
Board Has Bill for Letting Orientals in and Watching
 Their Progress

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-Re- striction of Japanese immigration to the passport method for upper class es and to a probationary plan for i'm migrant classes is provided in a bill being prepared by the house immi- grafton and naturalization commits tee, Representative Albert Johnston, chairman, announced here today
 Passports, Johnston said, would be for a limited period and would be for lawyers, doctors and students. The probationary plan, he asserted, would give immigrants a certain pc riod to accept the laws and customs of the United States and also give the government period to deter mine if the immigrants are desira- ble
 Johnston made the announcement at a lunkheon given the committee by Chinese.
 K. K. Kawakami, Japanese author and publicist, was the principal wit ness agaip at today's hearing in the committees investigation of the Jap anese situation. In addition to Chairman Johnston's questions, he denied having discussed bringing am munition into the United States from Mexico and talking with two Japanese army officers on the sub ject.
 Missioners Are Pro-Jap
 Dr. H. P. Johnson, a witness, said certain Japanese had always had good regulations among American missionaries working here with Jap anese.
 "Well, perhaps you can tell
 me, Or. Johnson" Chairman
 Johnston said, ''why so many
 young Japanese consider it their
 duty to send copies Of letters to
 CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

SYRACUSE, N. r.. July 20.-Young Fisher of Syracuse shaded Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, in a hard fought ten round bout here to- night in the opinion of newspaper men at the ringside. Fisher was the az gressor throughout the contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

Every day that you delay hay ing a Want Ad in the Classi- fled Section of this paper means that just that many more thousands of people are being withheld from reading about your proposition. Let the people know through a Want Ad in the largest Clas- sified Section of any newspa- per in the county. Telephone it to The Review Number 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

ON PAGE rHREE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21
COPPER PRICES

Engineering & Mining Journal
 Quotations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14

CATHEDRAL DISTRICT.
very comfortable, carefully planned
home. having large living room with fine
fireplace, attractive breakfast room and
kitchen below; three bed rooms, enclosed
sleeping porch, maids room and bath
above; oak floors throughout. beautiful
oak finish downstairs, birch up; an
abundance Of closets. Price. $11. 900. For
terms and location see
ALFRED THOMAS,
GOA First National Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
FARM LANDS.
Wisconsin Lands.

FOR SALES0 acres sandy loan alfalfa
soil; so miles north OF Burweli. miles
from Duff. $21.5o per acre: $500 down;
next payment In 3 years; no interest. l..
Il. Diddie Marshfield Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Washington Lands.

STATE of Washington needs dairy
poultry farmers; easy to make morfey:
ideal climate: fruits. vegetables grown
abundantly; good may6ets, fine roads;
cheap land close to U1ties, For free
book write I. NJ. Howell. sec. Of state.
Dept f, Olympia, Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
FARM LANDS.
Nebraska Lands.
4 GOOD RANCH,
/ Possession April l,
AT AUCTION
March 18, Thursday,
2 r M

q y. u.
On tho above date AZ Candy, Nebraska,
We will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder regardless OF price a
well balanced ranch of $40 acres land
and 32o acres school lease; located
just one mile south OF the Candy
high school. as follows: The SWA
and the SW1i Of the SELL OF Sec.
s-17-27 and the M of sec. II and
the M Of sec; 1s. all in 17-s7 Logan
county. Nebraska, containing $40 acres
more or less according to government
survey: also school lease legally
described as the 50 of sec. 1e-17-27.
Terms Of sale: Is per cent of the
purchase price cash day of sale, rs
per cent April l. 1920, when poses
sumo mortgage of $4,000 due
March l, 1875. bearing interest at the
rate OF S6 per cent payable semi-an-
nually; owner will carry remainder
OF purchase price for a period of seven
years to be secured by a second
mortgage on the above described
land bearing interest at the rate of
per cent payable annually. Good
and sufficient abstract OF title to-
gether with warranty deed delivered
to purchaser day of settlement Im-
provements: Good story and half. o
room house with good basement; good
barn for 16 horses, NOV for 12 tons
OF hay. hen house: garage with
cefnent floor; two wells and two
windmills; 375 acres under plow in
GLIDING 10 acres alfalfa; 100 acres
hay. balance pasture; 100 acres now
inNwheat and 40 acres in rye: 100
acres more could be broken and
profitably farmed; all fenced and
cross fenced; farm land lies level to
gently rolling; soil. black loam with
clay sub-soil. Positively no sand hills,
Sale will be held in heated room I'M
Candy, county seat of Logan county,
regardless of weather For furthee
Information address Nebraska Realty
Auction Co.. Central City. Nebraska.
Mark Carraher. auctioneer. NJ. A.
Larson. manager. August Blixt.
Arnold. owner
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
KIMRALI IANDx

\ have two adjoining quarter sections
of land In the rich wheat belt~of kim
ball county that l must dispose of. If
you are looking for western land that
will produce crops and land that has
, the reputation for frequent rains, then
don't overlook this. All good level
tractor land; will break 1t for buyer:
five miles southeast of Pine Bluffs and
10 miles southwest of Bushnell. Neb.
This Is a wonderful buy. VIII sacrifice
at s3s per acre. If interested will go out
to land with you. Phone, wire or call
Room 705. Sanford Hotel, before Tues
day. March 16.
Is ACRES It Plattsmoulh, Neb,, 20 miles
from Omaha. This is well improved
with 6-rcom house; electric lights, run
hing water. toilet and bath; large hay
barn. cattle barn. garage and buggy
shed. chicken house, ETC.. lots of fruit
and fruit trees: is acres in alfalfa;
everything in excellent condition.: To-
Gated mile from plattsmouth court
house. Immediate possession. Price
$4,000. Terms. VIII consider Omaha
residence priced right as part pay.
Joseph Pick, 1902 Dodge st. Douglas
1910 or Sunday, Webster 1856.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-14
Wisconsin Lands.

magazine giving the facts
IN regard to the land situation. Three
home or as IN. Investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands.
simply write me a letter and say.
Mall me LANDOLOGY and all particu-
lars free" Address Editor. Landology.
skidmore Land Co.. 4s3, Skidmore Bldg.
1arinettA VIA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-04

illiH smi ha IT, nlmh Nrihnl snipm
tni0t iml iim fn inlh 'rm nliN lWu tHal
UH fHn ~ " ffnlH
il.n nrlH m ihh tllr q ~ ihr irlA hasl
ffiI lnd 100 nHNf1i fnln ~ Nl lu0 mnnfi
I" Nih lHHu ~ 900 ltinHHH hnHlhrH
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

South Dakota boys should not be dis
eliminated against nor should their
services be considered any the less
valuable or deserving.
NJ. G.. Carlisle explained to the
voters the features of the absentee
voting law which is now in effect, so
that those who are not at home on
election day may cast their ballot no
matter where they ire Attorney w
NJ. Cheever was the last speaker and
discussed the referred law which re-
peals the present Richards primary
law and substitutes another known as
the Amsden primary law. He ex,
planned the features in which the two
laws differed and expressed an opin.
ion that the new law was the simpler
of the two and would considerably re.
duce party machinery and election ex
pense.
Lively discussion followed many oil
the talks and many members Of the
audience availed themselves of the
opportunity to ask questions. The
meeting closed at a late hour with
the singing of the national anthem
led by Miss Helen Johnson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
OPENING GAME SATURDAY
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page II
Dakota pass and got away clear. The
play was called back, however. on the
ground that a State player had tackled
the passer. There was some argument
on the legality of the ruling, the UNI
pire and the head linesman disagree
ing with the referees decision. The
referees decision was final and The
score was not allowed.
One of the features of the game was
the beautiful passing of State in the
third period. Two CONSECUTIVE passes
from Johnson to Carey netted 35
yards. Immediately following Willad-
sen passes 10 Tomnerassen for 25
more, Later in the same period Sails
bury shoots a beautiful pass 10 Tom
nerassen for a gain of 40 yards bring
ing the ball down in the shadow Of
the North Dakota goal posts. The
bal. was lost on the next play by a
tumble.
Outside Of the three injured men
~-=--o1=d, the team is in fine shape
md are showing improvement every
-sT Coach West is not at all discour-
=--1 over the defeat last Saturday and
seeks IN no way TO offer any alibis.
There may be a few changes in the
lineup next Saturday. Jack Funk
may be in shape TO play in the game.
Joe Smith, who played a GOOD game
a. Grand Forks, will probably start at
right tackle again this week, and it
is likely that Adolph Backman will
get the call over Lee at guard. Back
man is a big fellow and has been show
ing great improvement in his charg-
ing and tackling. Towers will start
at center and Carey and T~ommerassen
at ends, Captain Salisbury, left tackle
Johnson, Mccain, Roberts, Willadsen
Thune and Bennett in the back field
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY

Continued from Page y
old time marriage service. Wedding
music was played by Mrs. H. E. Nc
Lean. The chancel was abloom with
marigolds and delicate asters and four
adorable little maids scattered flowers
over the path. They were Barbara
Benson, Margaret Snyder, Majorie
Burnham and Dorothy Hampton.
Handsome gifts, umbrellas with
handles of gold, We're presented to the
couple by the pastor on behalf of the
congregation and both Mr.. and Mrs.
Hegeman responded with a beautiful
expression of gratitude.
"A musical program followed the
service, the numbers including: "Sil-
yer Threads Among the Gold" Mrs.
S. H. Forshaw; Loves Old Sweet
Song" Mrs. Raymond Hatch; Scotch
duet, Mrs. Tom Robertson, Mrs. Emil
Dohnert; Loeb Lomand." Mrs.
Robertson. Adjourning to the draw
ing room Of the church the honor
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

guests were greeted by the assembly
of friends.
I'm line were Mr.. and Mrs. Hege-
man, Rev. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. ALI
son, Col. and Mrs. H. A. Hegeman
and DR.. and Mrs. Frank Boyden.
"Marigolds and zinnas decked charm
ing tables from which a buffet supper
was served, being presided
over by Mrs. Mary Boyden and Mrs.
Alice Munro and guests being served
by Mrs. l.. L. Rogers, Mrs. S. R,
Thompson, Mrs. r. H. Horne, Mrs.
Kenneth McRae, Miss Frieda PAIL,
Miss Marie PAIL, Miss Muriel Hamp.
ton and Miss Marjorie Best.
"A feature of the interesting affair
was a great snowy wedding cake pre-.
pared by Mrs. Earl ~Gillanders, but
only a glimpse of it was afforded the
guests for orders were given that the
bride must cut the cake at home. As
a finale to the event, the friends joined
in singing a group of old time songs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

showed a little nor fight and held the
locals 10 one touchdown. They again
opened up their overhead attack and
made four successful passes during the
period for good gains but were power
less to score. Pipestone showed con
siderable skill at passing, making 8
complete passes out of Is attempts.
In the final period Bookings kept up
their victorious march and marked up
their seventh touchdown. At the very
last OF the game, when many of the
spectators were already beginning 20
leave, Pipestone sprung a surprise that
brought the stands to their feet. Pipe
stone had the ball and Richardson
pass was intercepted by Sundet, but
by a fiuke the ball dropped right into
Boemke's hands and away he went
down the field like a streak to what
seemed a certain touchdown for Pipe.
stone. He did o count on the speed
OF the Brookings unner and they
overhauled him and downed him with
in a few yards OF the coveted goal.
The Brookings boys then settled down
with set jaws to prevent the visitors
from scoring. Four times the Pipe
stone backs put all their strength into
plunges to advance the ball those few
feet and four times the Brookings
team held them in their tracks. Their
last hope Of scoring was lost. After
Sundet punted the ball into safety the
whistle blew ending the game.
The Brookings scores were all made
by Sundet, Ryger and Johnson. q back
field trio that would be hard to equal
In this state. Captain Sundet made
ave Of the tallies and kicked six sue
cessful goals. johnson went over three
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
CON MUNITY MEETING
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
building Of schools or other educa-
tional purposes, Mr.. Hall explained,
it is necessary to make these two
amendments to the state constitution
which at the present time places
limits upon both of these. Authorized
Indebtedness for educational purposes
at the present time is limited to 5
per cent of the value Of taxable prop
cray in the county, district or munich
pality, while the indebtedness for wa
ter and sewerage is limited at 10 per
cent. Mr.. Hall expressed an opinion
that he did not believe that sewerage
should be considered more important
than the schools.
Mrs. II. c. SEVERN, who discussed
the amendment creating a board of
control of three members to super
sede the board Of charities and cor
rections and the referred law regard
ing prohibition enforcement, was one
of the most interesting and forceful
SPtdhtlS III Cho tNcIiuS. One GA
planned the virtues and faults of both
measures at length, with less bias
perhaps than any of the other
speakers.
Attorney Ben Schaphorst outlined
in plain language the purpose and
legal effect of the amendment author
izing an extension of credits to the
people OF the state to assist in the
building Of homes. He explained that
II operates In the same manne as the
present rural credits law and would
do the same work as the building and
loan associations. He also discussed
the amendment authorizing the legis
lature. II they 80 desire. to pay
bonus TO all honorably discharged ser
vice men or women, said bonus not
to exceed SIS a month for the period
Of service. Since the ex-service mer
and women In most OF the other
states. especially In the neighborine
states. were receiving a bonus from
the state. Mr.. Schaphorst felt that the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21

times and Ryger scored twice. Nc
knight and Enright changed of at
the quarterback position and both ran
the team in good style. Caldwell
and Lien at the extremities were al
ways sure to run good interference
and effectualIy blocked their men. Too
much praise cannot be given to the
line who played the game every min
ute and formed the chief strength Of
the Brookings team. Not once during
the game did the visitors find a hole
in the line. The boys played a smash
ing good game.
Hartwell of Cornell college, was ref
cree; Ashton Of Pipestone, umpire;
Alex. Culhane, head linesman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
HIGH SCHOOL vIcTORs

Continued from Page u
did their utmost TO push the ball over
for a score but the Brookings line
held like the proverbial stone wall
and they lost the ball on downs. The
Red and BLACK retaliated Immediately
and crossed the Pipestone goal for
two more touchdowns. The half ended
As to 0 in favor Of Brookings.
In the third period the visitors
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-10-21
TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Roll top desk cheap,
if taken at ono Enquire c. A.
Kabrud at postofice.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
E. R. CHAMBERS PURCHASES
 TRACT OF GRAZING LAND

The largest land deal ever consul mated in Navajo county took place at Winslow this week when E.. R. Cham bers purchased approximately 324 square miles of grazing land between Chevelon and Silver Creek from the Aztec Land and Cattle company. The deal includes the once famous home ranch of this large land and cattle company. The purchase price of this large amount of land runs into several hundreds of thousands of dollars, and the deal was put through by R. c. Kaufman, resident manager of the Aztec Land and Cattle company.
 MT. Chambers is one of Navajo county's most successful and progress size stockmen, and is among the first to realize that in order to run stock in the near future the stockman must of necessity purchase and fence his range, as the good old days when the country was free to all and you had the whole outside for range is fast passing, caused by the increased val ue of land and the numerous home steaders who are fast fencing up their Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
JUROR IN DEPORTATION
 CASE KILLS HIMSELF

Tragedy has again entered into the deportation triaE Word was received that C. F. Burnett, the juror who was excused Monday morning upon his own request, cOmmitte suicide on his ranch nine miles east of Courtland. He was found with bullet hole in his head, tightly clutching note, the contents of which were: "Please do not bother my brothers or sisters any more in the deportation cases"
 Deputy County Attorney Hansen, who, with Gene Cohen, visiting newspaper man, accompanied Burnett as far as Courtland Wednesday, said that Burnett was silent most of the trip, although when he did speak he, apparently, was rational. However relatives and friends who have talked with Burnett recently say that he ap- peared to be slightly irrational at times, and it is believed that the act of ending his life was due to temper arily unbalanced mind. A coroner's jury rendered verdict to this effect.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
TWO ARE ARRESTED FOR
 HOLD-UP NEAR PHOENIX

Two men, giving the names of Rob- ert Welsh and Jack Gray, were arrest ed near Chandler by Maricopa county deputy sheriffs and were held in the county jail at Phoenix in connection with the holding-up of two men, said to be Mexicans, near Phoenix, last Monday night. The latter were rob- bed of a horse and buggy, forced to walk away with their hands in the air and subjected to fussilade of bullets as result of which one of then, Flor entine Andry, was shot twice and ser iously wounded.
 Officers said they had obtained from Welsh and Gray a statement in the form of a confession, in the course of which, according to the officers, the men said that since February 1 they had stolen and sold eight horses and seven vehicles, giving details in each instance.
 Charges against the men will be filed it was said at the sheriff's office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
Foreign Service Pay is Boosted.

If you were in service as a private overseas on July II 1919, you are entitled to $3 month extra pay from that day until you landed in the United States.
 That is, if you were serving your first enlistment, and your service was in Europe, the Philippine Islands or Alaska.
 This is according to, recent de- cision of the comptroller of the treas ury concerning the act of that date, and has the effect of increasing the pay of private in foreign service from $33 to $36.
 The act provides that those who re- ceived $33 to $4020 shall receive $3 a month more; those who received $40.S0 shall receive $2.40 more; those who re- ceived S44 to S56 shall receive $160 per month more; those who received $60 or more shall receive $1.20. a month more
 It is estimated that there win be 250,0O0 to 300,000 soldiers who will submit claims under this decision. Claims will be settled in order of re- ceipt.
 Discharged soldiers who returned to the United States after July II, 1919, should make application to the di- rector of finance, claims division, Mu- nitions building, Washington, D. C., for blanks on which to submit their claims.
 Time served in the United States af- ter that date does not count. Foreign service terminates when the soldier lands at home port.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
TRAIN NO. g ROBBED OF
 REGISTERED MAIL AT GALLUP

The registered mail on Train No. 9 was robbed on Monday morning while the train was stopping at Gallup for breakfast. The two mail clerks step- ped into the Harvey lunch room to get their breakfast and it was while they were away from the car that the rob- bery took place. It appears that the robbery was one of the smoothest pieces of work that has been pulled in long time. When the clerks return ed from the lunch counter, there was no sign that would indicate that any, thing in the car had been molested. The train had travelled almost to Hol- brook, AriZ., before the robbery was detected. In all probability the rob- Der had at one time or another worked as mail clerk and knew just where the registered mail is usually kept and further he had key which unlocked the door to the mail car. The man came to the car and unlocked the door and climbed into the car. He was seen by one of the inspectors, who believed him to be one of the regular mail clerks. He entered the car and closed the door behind him. He entered the south door, and left by the north door of the car. In order to cover up all tracks of his work he stepped around to the side of the car from which he had entered and snapped the lock shut on the outside. When the mail clerks returned from their breakfast they found the door locked as they had left it few moments before and were not aware that any one had entered. It is not at all improbable that the man was seen by several people as he en- tered the car, but believed him to be an employe returning to his work.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors
Nail Files Listed as Weapons,

Nail Files Listed as Weapons, Says Frear.
 BIRCHWOOD, WIS. - James E. Frear, representative in congress from the Tenth congressional district, has written to home folks here telling about certain articles paid for by the war department, which come under the head of defense weapons.
 Here are some of the things he men, tions:
 Two thousand nail files, classified as war weapons and paid for by the war department.
 Five thousand-franc payment for 10 map holders to be used by the peace commission. The bill was dated Sep 'tember 9, 1918, two months before fighting stopped.
 Ribbons by the mile and pins by the ton.
 MT. Frear says that there were no manicure sets or powder puffs on the list.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-12
WHAT HE WAS WAITING FOR

While he was making his way about his platoon one dark night a sergeant heard the roar of "G. l. Can" over- head and dived into a shell-hole. It was already occupied by a private, who was hit full in the wind by the noncom's head. A moments silence long, deep breath, and then
 Good Lord, is that you, Sarge? ?"
 That's me-"
 "Thank heaven! I was just waiting for you to explode"