davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
LEAD AMATEUR SHOOT

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 16.- w. w. Pcsey of Lancaster, and s. M Brothers of Philadelphia led the amateurs in today's program at the annual shoot of the Westy Hogans, each breaking 157 out of 160. E. F. Stear of Collingswood. N. J., and Fred Tomlin of Glassboro, N. J., led the professional with 157. E. F. Woodward of Houston, Texas, R. H. ,Bungby of Ocean Park, Calif., anna teurs, dropper 1856.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
PLAN COOPERATIVE MARKETING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. - The American Farm Bureau Federation announced today the personnel of the committee Of IT appointed by Presi- dent J. R. Howard to work out a plan for cooperative marketing of the American grain crop. Methods of CO., operating grain elevator associations in the middle west and of the grain raisers of western Canada will be studied as well as the systems used in similar marketing enterprises by fruit growers and other producers, the federation said, estimating that it would require two years of prepara- tion before a cooperative plan for the grain crop could be put into action.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
GILMAN JOINS NAVY.

Word has just been received that Elmos Gilman, a local boy, has en- listed in the navy. Elmos Will leave for the Pass City tomorrow evening where he will take his final examina- .tions. From there he will be sent direct to Chicago, where he will be sent to one of the government schools. He is intending to take course in electrical engineering ana is now enrolled as a junior in the high school. here.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
HAVE BABY GIRL

Cards have been received here an nouncing the arrival of baby girl at the home of Robert Norman and wife at Whittier, California, on Sep tember 18th. MT. and Mrs. Norman were former residents of Bisbee lie was employed in the mechanical de- partment of the Copper Queen com pany and she was employed in the office of the Phelps Dodge store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
iNTERvENEs IN STRIKE

ROME. Sept. 16.- Premier Gio- litti has intery ened in the metal work CTS dispute and has invited repre- sentatives of the employers and work CTS to meet him at Turin. Several delegates already have arrived there in response to the invitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
PROVES "FiSH STORY"

PHOENIX, Sept 16.-Ocular proof of big fish story was placed ill the permanent exhibition of the state game warden today, It was Color ado white salmon, 45 inches in length weighing 32 pount> caught in Roose- welt Lake February 20. last. by P. II. Hayes of Phoenix. The fish was mounted for exhibition purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
APPRECIATION

In severing my connection with the Calumet and Arizona Hospital after more than eleven years of association with Dr, N. C. Bledsoe and his staff 1 take this means of expressing my ap- preciation of Dr. Bledsoe's unfaiiing kindness to me.
 (SiSned) HARRY A. REESE, Nj. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
LADIES ARE INVITED.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Amer ican Legion has been extended cor dial invitation to attend social evening, to be given by the American Legion at their home on the Plaza, tomorrow evening at seven-thirty. Refreshments will be served and a pleasant social evening will be pass ed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
HERE FROM TUCSON

c. P Hutchins, former resident of Cochise county. but at present To cated in Tucson, was in the city yes terday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
TIPS OF THE TOWN
BUILDING IS DELAYED

Construction work on the high school is held up for lack of ship ments oi roofing material. c. r. Phil brook, superintendent of schools had hoped to have part of the school ready for use by Thanksgiving week, but said yesterday that he doubts if it will be ready by Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
LEGION SMOKER TONIGHT

A smoker will be given by the American Legion at the club house this evening at s o'clock. All eX-ser-
 vice men are urged to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

On and after October 1st, 1920, will engage in private practice win my office in the old C. & A. hospital building on Naco Road
 HARRY A. REESE, M. D. -
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
ERWIN MAWR ELIMINATED

WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 16.-The Meadowbrook Polo Team eliminated Brynn Mawr in the second game of the open championship series today 13 goals to 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
FROM DOUGLAS

J. M. Sparks and Alfred Paul Douglas were in the city yesterda on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

In Bechuanaland, especially in the desert regions. watermelons grow wild over extensive areas.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17


 were not straight
 Vote of Confidence
 While the conference gave Mir. Kramer's organization a vote of con fidence and a pledge of support, speakers asserted this stand would not soften condemnation of off cials of whatever rank who did not observe the letter of the law in searching out liquor law violators.
 The resolution also called upon the congress to adopt ''some standard for good behavior by defining miscon- duct" for which appointees, such as federal judges. might be removed from office. The present laws made impeachment difficult and impracti- cal, the resolution said.
 Are Against Democrat
 The league will support Senator Watson. Republican, against Thomas Taggart, Democrat. in the Indiana senatorial contest and Frank B. Will lis, Republican, in the Ohio senatorl- al race. Included among the present members of the house selected by the league as the object of it's attack. the list showed Representative Por- ter. Pennsylvania.
 Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun- sel for the league, told the confer ence that dry workers would not know definitely the names of all can didates on its 'black lists" and "white lists" until all primaries have been held. He explained the league would enter no local fight except where records of the candidates show the prohibition to be an issue.
 Hard, Uphill Fight
 MT Kramer in addressing the con ference. suggested the organization of local committees ''cf a hundred or more" to build up sentiment for ob- servance of the prohibition law.
 eve are having a hard and uphill fight" Mir. Kramer said. But on the whole, it is a winning fight. l am doing my best to enforce the law as it was intended to be enforced"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

"The F'lapper" makes it's last ap- pearance at the Lyric today. This pie ture Is pronounced by many as being among the best that has been shown at The Lyric this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Legion

- with the ambulance France has been appointed disabled
  in Phillips
  Mrs Phillips medal
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
SON IS BORN

SON IS BORN
 Mir. and Mrs. George V. Bell an nounce the birth of son yesterday morning at their home on Williams Hill. The baby has been named Franklin.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
"DRYS" ALLEGING CONSPIRACY TO. OVERTHROW LAW

ference that his agency in addition to being confronted with a shortage of personnel, had within it men who were not Straight"
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15
TICKETS

Adults, 75c, plus SC war tax.
Children &c plus &c war tax
Sold In advance at Jacobs
Bros. Jewelry Store and by
lodge members.
Buy your tickets early In
order 10 eet n good seat.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

needed labor will appear at harvest
time.
Wages are reported everywhere as
being higher than ever paid before.
but the farmers are making It mani
fest that they will not compete with
city factory wages.
From only two or three counties in
the state have any suggestions come
that the cultivated acreage this year
will correspond TO that OF last. They
were all In the upper peninsula and
their conditions were explained by
the fact that the bulk OF the farms in
that section are small. additional ac-
reage being cleared OF timber and
stumps every year. and are mainly
operated by. owners without extra
labor.
In particular the dairy industry OF
the state is being affected by the
acute labor problem the Farm Bureau
asserts. Not a county reported any
increase In dairy cows, and the re-
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

THIS Is THE BIGGEST
AND GRANDEST COMPANY
OF SWEDISH ENTERTAIN
Frs THAT EVER TRAVEL
Ed THROUGH AMERICA,
AND THEY HAVE MADE
THE GREATEST SUCCESS
WHEREVER THEY HAVE
APPEARED
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15
Crystal Falls, Mich. May is,

Crystal Falls, Mich. May Is, 1920
The cleanup" campaign IS on.
Let us not grow weary in well doing.
After such a severe winter as has
just passed there is much to be done
20 effectively remove and properly dis
pose OF the large accumulation OF
rubbish, TO forstall the breeding
places OF diseases which germinate
in these offensive. unsightly places.
Alleys, rubbish heaps, manure piles,
ash heaps. back yards and vacant lots
make convenient Judgement spots dur
ing winters colds and storms.
Community neatness Is absolutely
necessary to health and prosperity.
For a 'spotless town" the public
should be sufficiently interested to see
that wagons or trucks are provided.
wherever necessary TO clear away all
the collected refuse not otherwise TAX
en- care of. 1t would pay, with inter
est to see to- and provide for this dis
posal problem, by less epidemic dis
ease and reduced death rate at the
close OF summer season.
Anything, which would improve liy-
ing and health conditions, should not
be considered too expensive in view
OF the betterment in health and pros
perity to our cities. A spotless town
is also the best fire protection obtain
able See that no rubbish such as
rags and paper scraps has lodged be-
tween buildings and allowed to stay
there, lest a match carelessly dropped
finds infiamable material to start fire.
No breeding places means NO
FLIES.
Mosquitoes have origin In such
places as rain barrels, house cutters
and drains; these places are under
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

our own control. II we destroy the
breeding places We have-no mosqui-
toes.
IL we would all clean home quarters
first and then help on some COM
mittee In the general raid. cleanup
season would be effectively and speed
lily completed
Let Us advertise this work in every
possible manner
The newspaper is always ready TO
lend aid 10 promot every. advance
ment for city welfare. But 1t should
be aided by every organization. such
as church. lodges. etc, since nothing
is more true than that Cleanliness
is next 10 Godliness."
s--l A. A. METcALF.
ns) 40 Health Officer.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15
OUTLOOK is GLOOMY

The many speculative stories that
have been going the rounds for
months to the effect that farm pro-
duction in Michigan is going to be
seriously reduced in 1920 are true,
survey of the state just made by
the Michigan State Farm Bureau
shows.
This survey extended from one end
OF the state to the other, and while
OF courese, its results are only ap-
proximate, the figures are extensive
were CLEANED in every case from the
most reliable authorities possible.
Reasons given by the Farm Bureau
for this decreased farm activity are
mainly inability of farmers to obtain
competent labor, high costs and at
traction of high wages in cities which
is drawing hundreds of people from
the country districts.
The figures obtained in the survey
were that the farming sections OF
Michigan lack 24,900 farm hands this
year; that there are approximately
II ,537 farms in the state that will
not be worked this summer; that the
percentage OF decrease in cultivated
lands in 1920 from 1919 Is 1913.
And in addition to the loss in pro-
duction these idle lands will cause
there will be deprecated production
on farms that are being operated, the
survey showed Many acres are be-
ing seeded down, and in practically
every section crops are being planted
that entail the least amount OF work
to harvest Farmers are not gam
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

ports from al were practically unan-
imous in that dairymen were reducing
size OF herds. and that dairy produc-
tion In Michigan In the last year has
decreased to the extent OF l1.3 per
cent.
While farmers need labor badly.
II is not city vacationists who will
solve the problem. The Farm Bur-
eau insists in most cases these yaca-
tionists are inexperienced In farming.
and as in any other business. they
cannot learn how" in the two weeks
off that most OF them have In the
summer time, and two weeks assist
ance. also, would not meet the aver
age farmers needs, The farmers have
made this plain. the Farm Bureau as
serts, despite the considerable agita-
tatlon by the we'll meaning folks to
send vacationists 10 the rural dis
tricts. 4@.ei@-
o Tg As
READ THE DIAMOND DRILL -
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

for program next week.

for program next week.
u
The county executive committee
held their first meeting at Iron River
Sunday and perfected the county or
ganization. Many topics were discus
sed and the outlook for the future are
very bright.
IL
The Charter for the Ladies' Auxil-
larry is here. Mrs. Conlin. who Is tenn
porary chairman. will call a meeting
next week for dll mothers. wives. sis
ters and daughters who are eligible
TO attend. Come, ladies. get together
and make this organization equally as
strong as the Legion, because the boys
need your assistance.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

10:00 a. m.--Church school.
1880 p. m.--Service and Sermon.
Carlos T.. Jones, Pastor
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

Soloi,t-Olga Lindgrcn-Pct-
ersOn.
Soprano, Otto Benson
Tenor Signe Anderson and
Werner Noreen.
Singers and National Dane
Werner Noreen and
Andy Gronlund, Accordion
Artists.
Professor Carl r.. Ericsson
OF Chicago, Pianist.
THIS IN THE LAST or.
PORTUNITY TO SEE AND
HEAR HIS GREAT COM
PANY.
DON'T MISS THE DATE
OF THE SEASONS GREAT
EST PERFORMANCE.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

Extra good music by 40
Gordon Artists and pianist Of
the company.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15
Hialmar Peterson
(0lle I Skratthult)

Solos, Songs
Duets. Quartetts,
Stories and Comic
Songs, Swedish Nat
lona1 Folk Dances,
Accordion Music,
Etc.. Etc.
The diamond drill., 1920-05-15

Big dance after the program
starts at i0;00 p. m. TO I;o0
a. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
CARRINGTON RESIGNS
SAN ANTONIO POSITION

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, June I'll
He is secretary and treasurer of the
San Antonio and Rio Grande Valley
Railroad Company. and was instru-
mental in raising the preliminary
bonus. IL expect to do my part as a
citizen in putting this project
through" he said.
Il have seen this organization grow
from small commercial club with an
expenditure of So, 800 a year TO busi-
ness with yearly income Of more than
100000 a year. The membership
now is about 2.000," he said.
John B. Darlington, secretary-man-
ager Of the Chamber Of Commerce for
the past II years. rendered his resig-
nation To the directorate.
Mr.. Darlington resigns 10 become 9
director Of the Grayburg oil Com
pany and take charge Of the company's
organization work. "'The inducement
offered me is SO great that feel
can not afford to turn il down." he
said yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
DISTRICT ENGINEER
FOR ARMY VISITOR
in THE CITY TODAY

Major L. NJ Adams. L. 5. A., Of
Galveston, United States army cngin-
eer in charge Of the Galveston district,
who recently succeeded Colonel Spen-
Ger Cosby in that position, arrived ~
Brownsville Sunday on his first visit
of inspection here. He was accom-
panied by y. r. Blackburn. assistant
engineer in the district, and these two
gentlemen. accompanied by Engineer
Foreman. who has been on special
work here. left this morning for Point
Isabel where Major Adams will view
the proposed harbor Improvement at
Brazos de Santiago. ----------
Major Adams visit TO Brownsville
was particularly with reference 10 the
river bank projection work here, most
of which has been completed. 1t IS
expected that another appropriation
of about $1,000 will be made for con
tinuation Of this work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
AMERICA PUTS UP SORRY
SPECTACLE IN PASSION
FOR LAWS. SAYS HUGHES
(Ry The Assm.iatcd prrssl

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 21.-
Charles +. Hughes. speaking at the
Harvard law school today, declared
that "in the art of governing ourselves
we not only fall short Of what we
should expect of free people of so
great intelligence, but we frequently
present the sorry spectacle of pas
sion for legislation. This is not a
sign of democratic progress and in
tn. mass of measures introduced in
the legislatures of our free common
wealth there j. too little evidence Of
perspective and IN abundance of Ella
borGte and drcary utilities. Occs
sionally a constructive measure of
a gicat benefit is skillfully plannei
but we are constantly impressed with
lost motion and vast waste in the en-
deavor to function wisely"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
TWO WHITES DEAD AND
SEVERAL NEGROES HURT;
POLICE SEEK AG|TATOR
lBy The Associated Press.

CHICAGO. H., June 2l.-The
police today are searching for K. ID.
Jonas alleged agitator, and three
negroes in connection with the riot
ing in the Chicago black belt last night
in which two white men were killed
and two negroes seriously injured.
The fight followed the attempt cf the
negroes to burn an American flag at
the end Of parade. Seven negroes.
said to have led the parade, were ar
rested today.
K. ID. Jonas, found today by re-
porter, told his version Of the riot
ing. He said he met Redding who
posed a. an Abyssinian and other
"Abyssinian princes" whom he had
denounced as radicals 10 the federal
authorities without result.
Jonas said the Abyssinians called a
meeting yesterday to boom Mayor
William Hale Thompson as a presiden-
tial candidate of third party COM
posed Of Irish, negroes and trade un-
ioniSts, and that a treaty negotiated
under Roosevelt would, if restored,
vitiate the JON Crow laws in the south
as the negroes. claiming protection a
could demand the right to
travel on the same terms as whites.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
ESCOBAR SAYS HE
Is WISE To VILLA
Says With Cooperation, Hon
esty OF Purpose and Good
Horses Can Be Caught.

Ell PASO, Tcxcs, June 2l.-Hon-
csty Of purpose, cooperation of lead
erl. Of forcc1 who may have taken the
field against him and good horses are
all that is necessary 10 capture Pancho
Villa. according TO General Jose Con
zalo Escobor, who arrived nj Jaurez
opposite here in search cf good horses.
He stated thct he had been well sup
piled with funds end would purchase
5 200 horses if nc could find that num-
Der suitable for the rough work which
would be required of them.
II know Villa, and am what you
Americans call wise TO him." said
General Escobar ''Villa il not the
fearless hero he is thought by many
people. On the contrary, he IL only
a cowardly bandit, who like a coyote
skulks through the brush ut night,
taking advantage Of others when the
opportunity offers"
General Escobar then told of how
villa had been harried from place
to place for the past twenty days
until. practically stripped Of his com
mand which hcd SURRENDERED or scat
tered, Wills was headed Cor the noun
tains with about sixty men, while the
balance Of his fierce. who had worn
out their mounts were ether hiding in
the brush in grorp1 of tens and
twentys or had been taken by pur-
sucrs..
Two detachmcnts Of cavalry under
General Amaro." he continued, will
take part in the pursuit of Villa. The
government now has in Chihuahua
nearly 10000 men to Be used directly
against the bandit If il becomes
necessary which il will not--50, 600
more will be sent TO chihuahua.
This ~ campaign of cavalry.
however. and troops in larg" numbers
will net be effective in gaining results
against Wills. The pursuit can best
he accomplished by small detachmcnts
of picked men, well horsed, who can
get over the mountains rapidly"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
Riots in Chicago Black Belt
PASSPORTSARE
STILL IN VOGUE
immigration Officials Have
No Advices to Contrary,
They State Today.

United States immigration Officials
in Brownsville have no advices from
Washington Of any change in passport
regulations on the border, according
to Inspector in Charge f. p. Reynolds
of the Brownsville station today when
his attention was called 10 a statement
by Congressman Carlos Bee at San
Antonio that congress, few days be
fore adjournment, had passed a bill
doing away with this wartime regula-
tion.
Our understanding was" said Mr..
Reynolds, 'that the passport regula-
ton repeal was contained in the bill
rcpcaling the war time measures, and
which press reports from Washington
says was one Of the measures that the
president failed To sign. If the pass
port bill referred to by Congressman
Bee was separate measure. we know
nothing Of il. We hope, however, that
liz is true and that the regulation will
he done away with for convenience on
the border"
Congressman Bee was quoted in the
San Antonio Express of Sunday, which
says:
Representative Carlos Bee last
night announced that congress few
days before adjournment had passed
a bill aholishing the passport require
ment for persons entering Mexico
from this country, but providing for
the issuance of passports at cost
of $40 each. for those who desire them
The bill has been signed by President
Wilson, and is. effective Immediately,
Mr.. Bee announced.
There Is nothing the bill provid-
ing that persons entering Mexico mus.
exhibit income tax receipts for the
year previous 10 their entry, Mr.. Bee
said.
The practice, which is the result Of
a treasury department regulation.
will be continued, unless the resolu-
tion is abolished, it was said at the
Federal building.
The new passport law had not been
received yesterday at the office Of ID.
III. Hart, United States district clerk,
and pending its arrival, deputies were
still issuing passports under the old
regulation. 1t Is believed copy of
the new law will be received here with
in few days, and with this official
notice, passports will be issued at z
cost Of SO to those who wish them.
Under the old law, every one entering
Mexico has been required to obtain
q passport, the fee being two dollars.
"The law is Of major interest to
every business house sending statesmen
or other workers into Mexico, and
since it apparently has been overlook
ed by the press associations. be-
lieve | owe it to the people of Texas
TO make the announcement. In con
vcrsation with the business men of San
Antonio. have found them confused
as to what the passport regulations
are Many Of them knew Of the new
bill. but they did not know what dis
position had been made of H."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
OFFICIAL SAYS THIRD
TERM is IMPOSSIBLE
GRy The Associated Prcssl

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 2l.-
President Wilson's nomination for n
third term is declared TO be an i'm
possibility because Of the condition Of
the presidents health. BY Jouett
Shouse. third assistant secretary of the
treasury Of the United States. He
said mo real friend of the president s
regards his nomination as n possibil-
ity 1t would not be possible for
President Wilson to conduct a cam
paign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-06-21
TERRAZAS BACK TO
MEXICO AFTER AN
ABSENCE OF 7 YRS.
OBy The Associated press)

Ell PASO, Texas, June 21.-After
an exile Of seven years, Alberto Ter
razas, son Of General Luis TerraZas.
once one of Chihuahua's wealthiest
men, is preparing to return to Mexico
end attempt 10 rcstock the Terrazas
ranches in an effort to rccoup the fam
lily fortune.
At conference here Senior Ter
raz2s was assured by an official of the
new regime that the family would BE-
given every protection by the dc facto
government if they desired to regain
possession Of the extensive lands from
which they were driven by revolution
lists in 1913. Ii is said that the Ter
razas lands in Chihuahua cover millions
of acres, and thousands Of cattle were
confisoatcd or stolen from them during
the carly days Of the revolution.