davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington. April 1s.-Forecast:
 Alabama and Mississippi Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday, ris- ing temperature.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day, rising temperature in interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14
Local pata

Local Data
 For the twenty-four hours ending at D. m. April 13:
 Highest temperature ............ 3f Lowest temperature ........... 40 Mean temperature ..........s... ~ Normal temperature .......... 63 Deficiency in temperature since
 January ................ 221 Rainfall 70 Total rainfall since January 1..z4.79 Excess in rainfall since Jan. l.. 712 Relative humadity, a. m. ...... IS
 12 noon ............ 61
 D. m. ......s....-..... 42 Dry thermometer, a. m. s....... 43
 12 noon .. ................ 4
 D. m.r...... ...-.s.s.......,.... IS Wet thermometer, a. m. - %
 12 noon ................ 39
 D. m. ... .@is... ............. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

and approaching marriage of their daughter, Annie Ruth. to Mir. Walter Payne, the marriage to take place dur ing the present month";
 At well attended meeting of the Wylam School Improvement Associa- ton yesterday afternoon Mrs Bagley of Birmingham talked on "The Char acter of the Child" The guests were served with refreshments by the girls of the seventh grade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-14

x; s::i 5: .;: ::: F
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
RESTRICTIONS MODIFIED.

Notifications. in the restric- tions on interstate shipments of cattle imposed for the prevention of the spread of cattle tubercu- losis are announced by the Bu- reau of Animal Industry of the United States Department of Agriculture. In order that live stock shippers may more readily understand the restrictions, the entire regulation has been re- drafted and the language clar- flied. One of the notifications is for the aid of emigrants who live in sparsely settled sections of the country where it would be very expensive to have their cattle tested before moving them to another state.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK.

Bids will be received by the Board of School Trustees of Dis trict No. l, for the construction of a stone wall upon the High School grounds in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by J. c. Larimore, en- gineer, and now in his office where they may be inspected by any one interested. All bids should be submitted in 8 sealed envelope on or before six D. m. |, Monday evening, September 6th, 1920, and should be accompanied by bond or certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid to guarantee the execu- tion of a contract by the success full bidder.
 The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 E. R. PURDUM, 9 f St Clerk.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O3313S

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September II, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Elena Holden, of Nogales, Ari- zona, who, on May 8, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. O33136, for E4NE4, NE4SE4 Sec. 9, W!NW4. SE4NW4, Section 10, Township 24-S., Range 14-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Commissioner. at Nogales, Arizona, on the 10th day of Oc- tober. 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Felix Morales, Dolores More no, John Meek. Teodoro Enci- mas, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL, 9 IS St. Register.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18

awhile.
 The night before sailing we had a wonderful banquet at The Commodore Hotel in New York. l The Commodore is new hotel, having two thousand guest rooms and everything else you can think of.
 Tonight about eleven o'clock, we pass the fortress of Gilbral tar and enter Mediterranean Sea, but it will be so dark we cannot see more than the outline of the famous rocks and the lights from the lighthouse.
 August Seventeen.-I wish I had a picture to send you of our pretty ladies and the hand some gowns they wear. The boat cuts the smooth water and no one is sea sick now. We have been out just ten days.
 August nineteen.-The wind has retarded our good ship Pa tria. We were to have reached Palermo on the Island of Cicily at eight a. m., but it was two p. m:, when we cast anchor. We went ashore in small row boats. On shore we refreshed ourselves with fresh fruits, figs, pears, etc., and then proceeded to see all we could of this city of some four hundred thousand souls. In the main portion of the city the buildings lining the narrow streets are from three to five stories in height, all plaStered, and having much the appearance of the buildings in Old Mexico. We saw no evidence of extreme poverty. The streets looked clean and the people apparently all contented. The city stretches all around the beautiful blue bay and seven miles up the mountain to the older portion of Palermo, where was built the great cathedral which was begun in 1174. They were two hun dred years building it. The new part was refinished one hundred years ago. It is in a perfect state of perfection, the Mosaic floors and walls covered with pictured stories from the Bible might have been completed but yesterday. It would be impos- sible for the visitor to even guess at the wealth of gold, sill yer and copper used in the de- corations in this great edifice, but it is evident there were vast quantities used.
 As we ascended the mountain we looked down upon the neatly kept orchards of lemon, olive and fig trees, and all along the way geraniums grew and bloom ed; also gigantic cactus, the kind that we know as prickly pear. It is in fruit, and vendors everywhere offered this fruit for sale. Coming down from the top of the mountain in a tram car, we took a ride in the funny looking carriages that are drawn by one slim horse and carry four passengers and the driver. When every minute had been used we scrambled again into the row boats and skinned over the water to our ship, where we found a warm dinner waiting for a hungry bunch of sightseers. Before dinner was finished the sirene sounded for departure, and again we are on our way to the beautiful bay of Naples, where he arrive tomorrow.
 Now I have forgotten to tell you about the Captains dinner, the most important event on board ship, and perhaps I will tell you about that some other time. Now good by.
 Best wishes for yourself and my other dear friends,
 Sincerely,
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
PATAGONIA.
Interesting News Items Clipped From
 the PataEonian.

l Ine TdIdROTldn. Mexican teams are hauling ore from the Royal Blue mine in the Salero district which is under I lease to MT. Mason.
 R. R. Richardson has men at work on bis Josephine Group in Josephine canyon, eighteen miles northwest of Patagonia.
 The Three R mine is diamond drilling with splendid results. Drilling may continue for six months before the mill is started. The Blue Nose mine has just completed hauling to Patagonia a car of high grade carbonate ore. The car was loaded recent ly.
 The Mcdonald mine in the Santa Ritas is working a full force at the 300 foot level, cross cutting north to cut the big vein under the old workings. They have 100 feet yet to go.
 The Morning Glory mine is now under the management of Joseph Collin. Fine ore is being taken out. The mine is owned by Chris Wilson and is under bond and lease to Scranton, Pa. :, people.
 Charles Meade is hauling to Patagonia fine ore from the Jef- ferson mine which is under lease to MT. Mason and Jack Gardner. He is also hauling concentrates from the Mason concentrator in the Salero district.
 MT. James Brash left at this office Tuesday two we'll matured and we'll formed Bartlett pears weighing one pound each. They were nice and juicy and we'll favored and it is doubtful if finer pears could be found in California.
 A Mexican gardener in the south part of town has demon strated this season that tobacco can be successfully grown here. He now has quite a quantity of the soothing weed hanging out on a pole in the sun drying, and judging from the looks of it is curing nicely.
 The Flux mine is working at the 26O foot level in an ore vein 25 feet wide of fine milling ore. A tram takes the ore to the mill which is turning out concen- trateS satisfactory. Chris Wilson is hauling the concentrates to Flux Siding with his truck. A car was shipped recently.
 Election day in Patagonia passed off quietly and without any undue excitement or anxie- ty. Everybody was in a good humor and voted his honest con- victions without let or hindrance. So far as was observed there was very little electioneering, as it was apparent that every voter had long since made up his mind just who he Cor she) was going to vote for.
 The Hardshell mine has Chris Wilson's team hauling fine lead and silver ore into Patagonia. Also Mexican 1O-horse team is hauling from the same mine. Two carloads have been hauled in this week of high grade car bonate and galina ore. This ore is coming from 8 lease that Tom Gardner and Lander Young have at the Hardshell mine. They are mining at the 32J foot level and have four feet of almost solid galina ore.
The border vidette., 1920-09-18
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
 REVIEW.

Sept. 13.-The value of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc pro. duced from mines in Arizona in 1919 reached over the $1OO, ,OOO,- GOO mark.
 Phoenix 1920 state cotton crop estimated 10000 bales dou ubling output of 1919.
 Jerome-United Verde Exten- sion Mining company, to con- struct $2O,OOO home for manager
 Tucson-Mrs. l.. B. Steward leaves $5O,OOO for construction of tuberculosis sanitarium.
 Bisbee-Rich strike averaging 19 per cent copper opened in Boras mine.
 Whitewater-Cotton growing in Sulphur Spring Valley proven a success.
 Prescott-Finals survey of Pa radise, Verde reservoir project started.
 Benson - State copper men planning erection of huge dyna- mite plant
 Holbrook-Strong flow of gas struck in Adama we'll causing local excitement.
 Patagonla makes first ship ment of cream in it's history, opening up new industry.
 Phoenix-Work to start on pavement of Yuma road.
 Stafford - Arizona Trust and Savings Bank start work on new building.
 Casa Grande-- Excavation work for new $1OO, ,OOO hotel under way.
 Mesa-217 local cotton grow CTS agree to pay pickers 4 cents per lb. coming season.
 Holbrook-The oil activities throughout district progressing rapidly.
 Prescott-A. H. Favour plan ming issuance of new daily news paper.
 Chandler-Local factory ships carload of jam.
 Oatman-Shortage of skilled miners reported throughout dis .trict.
 Holbrook-3O, 900 rainbow and brook trout arrive for distribu- tion throughout district.
 Douglas-Swift and company, to install cold storage plant.
 Flagstaff-The construction of $16O,OOO bridge over Colorado River a Lees Ferry planned.
 Douglas-New rail wage to cost El Paso and Southwest Railroad $1OO,OOO monthly.
 Phoenix-Salt River Valley cotton crop for 1920 estimated $50. .OOO,OOO
 Kingman- Big Four Metals mine to be developed and mill ing plant installed.
 Winslow-The Little Colorado River irrigation project con- prising 10000 acres to be put through with government aid.
 Phoenix-2OO bales of Pima long staple cotton sold for 65 cents lb.
 Miami Miami Copper con- pany, ,concentrator treating 6, 500 tons daily and producing 125, 900 lbs. copper.
 Jerome-The diamond drilling work to be resumed at Pittsburg- Jerome mine.
 St. David-San Pedro Irriga- tion district permanently organ ized, immediate construction of dam planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
UNIVERSITY STADIUM
 TO BE MEMORIAL FOR
 HEROES OF LATE WAR

SEATTLE, March (by Associated Press).-Proposals that a huge ath- letic stadium to be built on the Uni versity of Washington campus be des- ignated as a memorial to Washington men who died while in the war serv- ice of the nation have been made by the University Service Club, an or ganization of 1900 students who were in the army and marine corps.
 Copies of resolution urging that the stadium be designated a memorial have been mailed by the Service Club other ex-service mems organization in the. state
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
FOREIGN VESSELS ARE MECCA FOR VISITORS
 IN SOUTHERN PORT

GALVESTON, Texas, March (by Associated Press) s).-Angling for invi- tations to dine aboard foreign-owned and manned vessels entering port here issonce more the popular pastime of certain Galvestonians, following a de- cision received by Collector of the Port Fred c. Pabst from the treasury department at Washington, to the ef- feet that enough "wet" goods be left unsealed for use of officers and crews of foreign ships while inside the three mile limit. The ruling, it is taken, also supplies the guests aboard ships in the harbor
 Ships under foreign charter nearly all carry the red wine of Spain and Italy for rationing out to officers and men. Under previous ruling of the treasury department this stock of ships wine was placed under lock and key while the vessel remained inside the three-mile limit. Representations by foreign governments, however, caused a reversal of the decision. It was pointed out that shipping agents would be unable to get crews for ves- sels coming to the United States if such course were persisted in. The wine, it was said, was considered a part of the food allowance.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

Claiming that Postmaster Warder of ketchikan is taking too much au- thority upon himself in the regula- tion of the new mail service between ketchikan, Petersburg and other points, the Petersburg Report calls him "Czar" Warder, and invites him to mind his own business. The news paper claims that through the activi- ties of Postmaster Warder the mail service to Petersburg has been rotten this winter. The Report also states that he did not let the boat make sev- enough mail to warrant the run.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova,~ every day from a. m. to 5 p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920 K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

TACOMA, March (by Associated Press) Champion basketball teams of Seattle and Tacoma will meet in a series this month to decide the inter- city championship, according to pres ent plans. Five games will be played. The first game will be played here about March 15.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

LOS ANGELES, March (by Asso- ciated Press) More than 1,2OO was raised by the Annandale Golf Club of at the request of Sir Harry Lauder to aid him in securing a fund of one million pounds for the benefit of the Scottish soldiers and sailors maimed in the world war
 Sir Harry, when he played around the Annandale course recently, said this would be the first of a series of one-day tournaments he hoped would be arranged for by all the leading golf clubs of America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tl
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04
SEATTLEPLANS < RELAY E MEET
 NEXT MONTH

SEATTLE, March (by Associated Press).-Plans are being made by the University of Washington to hold here every spring big Western relay meet
 similar to the annual Eastern meet held by the University of Pennsyl- vania. All sthe Pacific coast and Rocky mountain colleges and univer- sities would be invited to send their runners to the Seattle contests. The proposed relay meet would not
 conflict with the track dates of the
 Pacific Coast Conference, it is said. The tentative date for the relay meet is April A. The Coast Conference will
 be held at Stanford University early in May.
 Athletes of the coast schools would
 have an opportunity at the meet to test their speed and endurance with the runners from the mountain insti tutions. At present the coast and mountain schools do not meet, as they belong to different conferences. Five relay events-the 4OO-yard, half-lnile, one-mile, two-mile and four mile-are on tentative program.
 Field events might be added later. SEATTLE, March 4 (by Associated Pressl -Seattle's baseball club in the Pacific Coast league, which finished in the cellar last season, is not going to repeat this year, according to Will jam Klepper, president of the club, and Clyde Wares, who have been busy for several weeks buying and lining up a
 club which they believe will land in the first division
 Last year a new club for Seattle was built up on one months time by Manager Bill Clymer Although the team did not touch the first division,
 Seattle gave it full support. Several big league veterans may ap- l pear with Seattle this year Al De- | maree, who has pitched for New York, 1 Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia, will lead Seattle's five or six pitchers Se- attles iniefild it is said will be one
 of the hardest-hitting aggregations in 1 the league, and the outfeld will be l fast
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-04

Delicious mince pie at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 20, 1890
Members Of the King of Trails Asso-
citation will meet in National Conven-
tion at Hotel Muehlbach, Kansas City,
Missouri. Thursday, March 25, 1920,
for the purpose of election of officers
and the consideration of any other
business that it's members may bring
before it.
In this convention each county hav-
ing its full quota of memberships In
the National King of Trails Associa-
ton will be entitled to IL votes. Sc
lected in whatever manner members
from such county may desire; but we
suggest that each county chairman
call a county convention previous to
the above date for the purpose Of Sc
lection of the county delegation and
ascertaining what action his county
desires the National Convention to
take, regarding anything pertaining
tJ the welfare of the King of Trails
project. W. w. Brown, Pres.
Frank A. Davis. Sec.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
vOlGA

From the Tribune:
John Jesme of BTcokings, was a
Volga visitor Tuesday.
George Brown was over from Brook
ings one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nyman and Mrs.
Carl Peterson of Brookings, attended
the Eastern Star on Tuesday evening.
Miss Nellie Henry came over from
the State college and was initiated
into the mysteries of the Eastern Star
on Tuesday evening.
Mesdames Nellie White and Robert
Henry went to BrookiEgs Tuesday to
attend the funeral Of L. d. Miner,
father of Fred Miner.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hill of Brookings, visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Aldrich last
Wednesday evening, going from here
to the home of her sister, Mrs. L. ].
Burdick, in Oslo ownship, for visit.
Miss Josie Grovum, who has been
working at Hawarden, Iowa, for sew
eral months, was visitor at home
last week. She has now gone to Brook
ing to take up work in an abstract
office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Brookings Monday to spend few
days with friends.
Wright Gr;ideim and arthur Peter
son attended the Fem sale south OF
Brookings last week.
Mrs. Haugstad called in Brookings
one day last week, Mr.. Haugstad TAX
ing her down in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Dokken and sou
spent Sunday in Brookings at the Dr.
o. H. Lawrence home.
Miss Eva Odegard departed last
week for couple of weeks visit
with her sister and family in Mankato
Albert Thompson of Brookings, spen,
Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Thompson.
Harry VanLaningham moved his per
sonal goods to Brookings Monday
where he and his family will live in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hastings and
little daughter, Mildred Louise, were
callers in Brookings last Sunday in
the j. B. Hastings home.
Mrs. Will Hoffman returned to her
home in Brookings Monday, after as.
sitting in caring for the Pete Hoff.
man family who have been sick with
the "fu."
Mr. and Mrs John Johnson and sou
Clifford. of Nunda, Allen Thompson
and Juniata of Brookings, and Mrs
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04

Bert SchoneviIle has been moving
this week from the T. S. Carver farm
10 the farm recently vacated by Fred
Zylstra, between here and Brookings,
which Mr.. Schoneville purchased some
time ago.
Mesdames Robert Henry, G. G.
Dybdall and Geo. o. Cotton entertained
a number of ladies on Tuesday after
noon at the Henry home in honor of
Mrs. c. w. Smith and Mrs. Geo Brown
of Brookings. A pleasant time was
spent in visiting and dainty lunch
was served. Mrs. Smith is spending
the winter in Minneapolis and is visit
ing at present in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
HEN DRICkS

From the Pioneer:
The remains of Frederick Il. John
son who died near Ok Bow, Sask.. Can
ada, on February 18th, from influenza
was brought here for burial at the
childhood home. The deceased was
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson
residing just across the line in Deuel.
county He was a bachelor, "a years
of age, and left here twenty-five years
ago when a mere boy Besides the
parents there are nine brothers and
three sisters, all OF whom reside in
this community with the exception of
Mrs. Usletten OF Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
WHITE

From the Leader:
Last Thursday evening the Rev. q
II. Zentz, ID. D., pastor of our Metho-
dist church at Brookings was here
and gave NEST interesting address
on evangelism. After the address a
large number of friends met at the
parsonage for social hour, at which
Rev. Zentz was the guest of honor
A. E. Bunday a prominent member OF
our church at Brookings, was with DR.
Zentz and he also was a guest. After
general good time, refreshments
were served at 10:30.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
CLIFFORD PlNCHoT IN BRookINGs

AT the Opera House, Brookings, Fri
day evening, March 5th, the brilliant
leader of the National Conservation
movement and a member of the Ma
tional Committee of Farm organiza-
tions will talk in behalf of a leading
candidate for President of the United
States
Here is a chance to hear a world
famed man. Clifford Pinchot was Com
missioner of Forestry under Theodore
Roosevelt
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that q primary
election will be held at the regular polling
places in all the voting precincts of Brook
ings County, South Dakota, OH the 23rd
day OF March. 1920 between the hours of
soc o'clock a. m. and 500 o'clock p M,
for the purpose OF allowing the members
of each political party in the state by a
direct vote to choose the paramount issue
for party platform and propose their several
party candidates for all Presidential, State,
Congressional, Judicial, Legislative County
and District Offices, which are to be filled
by election at the next general election,
ana to elect party. National, State, County
Committeeman and State Party Chairman,
and Delegates and Alternates to the Ma
tionai Convention.
Dated this goth day Of February. 1920.
John Alton,
County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
I. q
I ABOUT THE COUNTY !
g
BRUCE
BRUCE

From the Herald:
w j. Hurd of Brookings, spent Tues
day in Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Olson and son
spent Sunday in Brookings with rela-
tives.
Miss Veryl Ford is spending few
days in Brookings and Volga this week
with friends.
Emil Benson and family of Brook
ings called at the Wright Grudem
some last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drink and daugh-
ter spent Sunday in Brookings at the
BOhnhoff home.
Miss Hortense Shaffer went TO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-04
ARLINGTON

Ftpn the sun:
Through the courtesy of Attorney w.
M. Cheever Of Brookings, Mesdames
C. A. Carlson, Z. M. Story, S. l.. Bun
day and w. H. Shindoll were invited
to the Hotel Arlington Thursday even
ing to spend the time between trains
with Governor Frank o. Lowden's sis
ter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham,