davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
nodners a: cnhs Q

CHICAGO. May 22.-vance had the better of a pitching duel with Cheeves today, holding Chicago to four scat tered hits, while Brooklyn hit timely and shut out the locals, 3 to o. A walk. force out. single and sac rifice gave the visitors the first run and they clinched the game in the ninth, when Wheat's home run drive. following a double. accounted for two more runs. Score: R H E Brooklyn ...... 100 GOO 002-3 80 Chicago ....... GOO GOO OOO-0 4 o
 Batteries: Vance and Deberry; Cheeves and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Congress Extends Measure Controlling
 Rents in Washington

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Conerese raced today with the landlords O Washington and won by four houre and forty-five minutes i- putin" through a two year extension to tho rent control act for the District o' Columbia which would have expired at midnight tonight.
 The house fought over 1t all da' but the senate adopted it in less time than was required by the house fo one of it's numerous roll calls. Jus A' soon as it could be signed by the vic president and Acting Speaker Walr' 1t was sent to the White House, wher it was signed by President Hardin~
 There were statements by man members that unless congress acte' today, rents everywhere in town would be boosted tomorrow, a charge whic real estate dealers denied. The mai objection to the bill was on the grour' that some tenants paid more than otr CTS in the same apartment houses, an, that all of the control benefit was re pealed by present occupants, whil those seeking apartments had to pa what was asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
ted for Nehf in sth.
NEW YORb

RiXey and Hargrave.
 Summary: Two base hits. Burns. Three base hits. Frisch, Kelly. Hargrave, Meu- sel. Double plays. Bancroft to Frisch: Pinelli to Bohne to Daubert; Cunning ham to Kelly. Bases on balls off Nehf Q Struck out by Nehf 2. by RiNey l. Hits off Nehf in innings: off Ryan in l. Losing pitcher Nehf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
CINCINNATI IS AGAIN VICTOR
 OVER NEW YORK
Philadelphia Is Shut Out by Pirates; Cubs Also Get
 Goose Egg

I. CINCINNATI, May 22.-- Cincinnati again outbatted and outfielded New York. winning today's game to 2. Rixey held the visitors in check in all but two innings. Nehf was hit sharp lv as was Ryan. Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Final Rehearsals of 'MikadO' Being
 Held at Hi School

Final rehearsals are being held this week by the cast, chorus and orches- tra for the production of The Mika- do,' crowning achievement of the years activities at the high school Two performances have been arranged Saturday and Monday evening, and both shows will be in the high school auditorium.
 Following are the principals for
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

At Chichen-itza, in Yucatan, where there is a sacred sinking well, all sorts of beautiful sacrifices have been found embedded in the mud.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
"TIZ'" FUR ACHING SORE, T|REDFEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

Summary: Two base hits. Blue. Three base hits. Galloway. Home runs. Cut shaw, Walker. Heilman Clark. Bases on balls: off Hasty ?. off Plllette 2. off Dauss ,; struck out by Nasty 3, Pillette 4. Hits off Pillette in innings; Dauss ? in 4: Hasty in (none out in 9th): Rom nell l in ,. Hit by pitcher. by Pinette
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Milk Report

Following is the report of Dr. R. B. Durfee on the examination of milk collected on May 16 and IS in city and county:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
Coast League Scores

At San Francisco RH Vernon ............ 2 12 ] San Francisco .. ... , 9
 Batteries: Glider. Dell and Hannah Geary, Mitchell and Agnew.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
LODGE No. e71

LODGE No. 671 Regular meeting first and third Fri day of each month. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. c. B. CAIN, Exalted Ruler J. A. Kelly, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
WESTERN IEAGuE

At Oklahoma City 12, St. Joseph 9 At Tulsa 2. Wichita H.
 At Sioux City 2, Des Moines 1. At Omaha-Denver, played Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

PRESCOTT, May 22.-Billy Alger, Phoenix lightweight. today was match ed to meet Sailor Danny Burns of Pueblo, in 10 round bout to be staged here the night of June by the Elks Club.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
J Zsysl''S'!!!||!'1!sG x!

NEW YORK, May 22.--Joe Burman, Chicago bantamweight, received the judges decision tonight in 10 round contest with Bud Dempsey of New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

The complete returns of the census taken in England last year will not be available until June, 1923.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23

xx-hatted for Rigney in 9th H
 y-game called in second half 1lth ac- count rain. IT IT n Detroit .................. 100 900 10S 00-5 Ii o phila. . 100 011 900 0x-5 n
 Batteries: Pillette. Dauss and Bassler; Hastv. Rommell and Perkins
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-23
WOMEN of MooSEHEART LEGION
 BfsbeA Chapter 4S1
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 VEOMAN

Richard I. Homestead s95. meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pvthian Castle vis'tinP Archers a-, cordially invited. B. D. STINSON. Correspondent,
 Box l4Se. z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

4 He.nd.ace ]!
!: g be {. L!:ar I Fin
Faculty En-

. The public schools of the city, will
open Tuesday !, September 5th. Pros
poets at this time are FOR . heavy en-
rollllment in al IS the sch ols and in
particular the High School
~ full facult rzgith the exception. of.
the. athletic tinatr uetor has, been en-
gagged and The &c eachiag ma:
terial is high ...:s:.
A number of Vaean cies were made
due to the leaving Of teachers in the
spring. but. these were without much
difficulty filled The position Of coach
has takens< some timeeto FILL Mr. Bro
haugh isA6n the lookout for good
man forthat POSITION. N: .s=, |5.s=;.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
BUILDINGS be
SOLD ON BLK. 20
CITY Council Win Sell Old Building,
Next Tuesday Afternoon =
at 2:30 o'clock

The eight buildings on Block Tween
ty. purchased by the city for hitching
and and, parking ground, city market and
future site for electric plant, will be
sold at auction by order of the city
council on Tuesday afternoon, August
%, at>2: 30 o'clock. A committee con-
sisting. of Aldermen Freeberg, Anton
Peterson, S. E., Magnuson and P. c..
Peterson has been appointed to ap.
praise the buildings, five of which are
used for. residences and three sheds
and barns. These will not be sold
less than appraised price, and the
council will reserve the right to reject
any bid. A circular is being prepared
giving size of buildings, appraised
price and terms Of sale.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

Saturday evening august So, at 8.
O'clock at the home df4 Hrs. Jno, Lund-
:quist Of :Kandiyohi, was celebrated
the wedding OF heE daughter Esther
of st. Paul tof4Alberts Determan. Of
Lake Benton, MINI. Determan is
at present in placement training I'M
der the supervision Of the Federal
government at the University of.sMin-5
nesota, where he has been during the
last four years. =.> $50 :. WE i
The bride wore white canton crepe
gown with veil and carried a bridal
bouquet of white roses s and !. bridal
wreath. MRS: E.. o.. Hanson, nee Lyd7
ia Lundquist, was her sisters. matron
of honor, and her gown: WAS OF yellow
silk lace and she carried pink rose:
buds. :1della Kroona and Vella Lnnd-
quist, neices Of the bride, were maids
Of honor, dressed n1orchid messaline
gowns, and they carried bouquets Of
pink roses. The groom was: attended
by his brother Benedict of Lake Ben
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. Tillman OF the. Lutheran
church. Before the ceremony Prof
G. A.. Lundquist of st. Paul sangs:Oh
Promise Me-" 81, Love You. Only,
and "A Perfect Day, after: the .rit-
ual had been pronounced. Miss Eve
lyn Kroona, a neice of the bride; pre-;
sided at the piano and turnout the
ceremony rendered very effectively
Lohengrin's wedding march. The bri-
dal. dinner was served at five o'clock
at the home of her sister, Mrs. o. w.
Kroona. ;,
The out Of town guests were. four
brothers from Lake Benton, Henry
and wife, August and daughter Mar
guerite, George, Benedict and Miss
Mertle Cooley. DR.. :Determan motor
ed from Litchfield as did Mr.. and Mrs.
E. o. Hanson and daughters: Jean and
Elizabeth, Mr.. and Mrs. v. Ansgar
Lundquist, daughters Victoria and
Virginia. Prof. G. A: zLundquist and
daughter Helen. Mrs. Anna Hall
strom and daughter Margaret, all of
St. Paul. The near relatives from
Willmar were Mr.. and Mrs. August
Lundquist and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Collier and children. > ..
A three course luncheon was served
at late hour at the home of the
bride to fifty guests after which the
bride and groom left. for Willmar,
where they left on an early train for
points east to Chicago, then by way
of the Great Lakes to Mackinac Is
land, thence to Duluth and back to
St. Paul where they will be at home
at 1408 Hythe Street after October l.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
] ! / ! j ! /
ERS
Hahn. DlIus |Stare llest Open
i New HON o &c llh6eA
BIS Avenue 3 4

red. Hall has now, opened HIS
home. Of the F.. Hallin Drug
Store on Litchfield Avenue. The stock
:ofsthe firm was removed from the Rus.
bic building which it occupied Tor the
past six years during the past week
and the concern is now doing BUSINESS:
again. Mr. Hallin is renting: tie quar-.
tiers from Paul He'd lin, owner OF the
brick building on the corner. OF Litch
field avenue and Third, Street and
now occupied saby the -Bengan Bros:
Hardware Company. The rear. part of
Z the hardware store was, sectioned of
allowing q floor space Of % by. So e..
s brick front haasheen built with large
plate glass display wind ows::. These
windows have 2 depth Of seven. feet
:s The interior walls. have been tinted
and decorated. All the fixtures from
the former business place have been
set up in the new store. =zz., Is;
Althos the. business floor lis not as
large as the room on F fifth Street the
firm now has Basement where it can
store its reserve stock which in the
FORMER place had to- be kept on J the
main floor. The present location lis
both attractive and spacious. 49, !. !.
! Mr., Hallin first entered the. drug
store business at Cambridge and six
years ago opened his local business: on
Fifth Street renting the quarters from
the Ruble estate. il. $500 sE.f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

There are great nn1ny forrnef ser
vice men who. believe that the time
limit has expired rs which to. make.
application fora conn ation for serz
vice-incurxed tsnb tiles. IN i state
:ment issued today from the headqu,ar,-
Iterry, District q, S: eterans bur
eau (innee ,stthiss "a shown to be
not true; aid, We ateI endeayoring Is:
clear ali such q oubta ffn mi,p1 $: Of
possible applicants. August s.,
E1918Was the. last date apply fort a
Certificate 81 Injury ication for
.icol1pensatiidnm may be mad up Is Give
EyearrsI ron q, date 81 & discharge.' The
=gertificate sc Injury sfor the purpose
Of allowing the=man to apply for CON com
spensationI at any time after this i've
year period, il his disability should be-
gin to affect him to any appreciable2
degree. However, il i've. years have
mot elapsed since discharge and al ex-
service man has a. disability now,
which, however, may later develop
into somethings..of more serious ma
ture, he. should forthwith submit an
applications for compensation This
will make his disab ility a matter Of
record, and: even tho now it may not
be rated as:=pf comp nsable degree,
| it will entitle# him. later on to compen-
sation and hospital treatment il this
particular disability grows more ser:
ious. Those who failed to apply for
the Certificate *of Injury can therefore
now correct this oversight by making
immediate application. for compensa,
ton. ~. ~ nc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
CHIC oCHl)
SACR Ed E / / /
!: Please. Capacity Aadl!iienee Il g.
Swedish Mission Church
& Last Nixht 81

. The big audience which gathered at.
the Swedish Mission church last eY-s
ening (TqesdaYlss ten 81 TIE sing
ing Of Norths lido Ilsssstooln shoitt
frpmssf:ktcagoss was lot idIsappoin ted
They sh1oyed & s. rare. musical treat
sThesGhprndW S. not { ans Organisation
OF professional sing rs:5We doubt zthats
there was one such. in the aggrega-=
=tipn. It was just = plain ordinary
church choir as church choirs go, but
their singing was truly wonderful in
many respects and carried with. it. q.
spirit Of enthusiasm and fervor which:
was impelling. SO Is: ~.
= The choir was composed of about 40:
members and was under the leadership:
of A. T.: Hyassman, director. The ac-
companist was Mrs Hugo Culberg.
The program was composed almost
exclusively OF sacred music, much of
which was of the classical kind. Many
of the numbers were rendered in a
most inspiring manner. =, ...-
i Travelling with the choir was Rev.
Otto SH0gfeldt, pastor of the North.
Side church, who, during the inter
mission of the program, made short
address,. He took OCCASION to express
his admiration of the wondrous beauty
of our Minnesota lake: region.
The idea of bringing Chicago
church choir as large as this one on
such a tour is a rather unique UNDER
taking, and~no doubt. entails good
deal of planning and sacrifice; but on
the other hand undoubtedly affords an.
interesting way of spending their va
cation to each of the various mem
bers. =: While in Willmar the singers
have been the guests of various fam
lilies Of the. local church Many of
them, were taken to the lakes for a
swim this morning. j
The, choir is paying their own ex-
penses and the proceeds of their con-
certs are to go to new church to be
built in the Nan Chang district in
China. The singers appear at the
Salem church tonight after which they
go to Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
NEW GRAIN ROOM

A special room for the sampling and
grading of wheat brought11n~. BY the;
farmers is being fitted out in the base
ment of the> county, courthouse. The
Federal Grain grading representative
some time ago left complete outfit
for the grading of grain. This will he
used by the County Agent and farm
ers taught the means of grading the
grain. 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
NEW HOME BUILT

. Mr.. and Mrs. Moberg have moved
into their new home on Fifth Street.
The residence was recently, completed
by August Lindquist and cost in the
neighborhood Of four thousand dol
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
HEARING THURSDAY

r. B. McClintic of New London twp
will be given hearing in Municipal
: Court tomorrow (Thursday) morning
at 10 o'clock on the charge of main
tanning nuisance. H. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
s+.5 "a jysSLsf 'S-asi;tS1S - :
FAiTHoN SOCIETY

The Faithon.s Society Of the; First
Methodist church will hold their Aug
ust meeting on Tuesday evening,,:,Aug-
ust 29th, at the home of Frank L.
Beaudette, AZ 18th st. w. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

wish exp o. ourhea
thanks Is our
bereayement the dsst sbelov-
ed father and daopdes the
many beautiful @ =
rs Mrs. non.
B Edwin Erickson . .ss...
MRS. Johnson
Arthur
Mras. Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
NEESo,l-JEl

Miss Vivian Jensen. Sihtter Sc Mrs.
Carrie Jensen Of P ria q. Ind Arnold.
Nelson also OF Priam, ere unit Tin
marriage hy Rev. Lutp Benson last
Saturday They left wedding
trip to Graceville Mrs. Mel
son viii home on On, ! farm
southwest ofstoltt { II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
MRS. PETER HENDRIcksoN

= Mrs. Peter Hendrickson died at:her
home in Dovre township last: Monday:
The funeral takes place this after
noon "wednesday at the Eagle Lake
church. She had attained the age Of
SO years, 7 months=and Is. days Her
husband survives. :; : i '."'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
: LAKE :LILLlAN3Y. p. 8.

The Young Peoples Society Of the.
Lake Lillian Lutheran Free: church
will give social Friday evening, Sept.
T. Everybody cordially invited. Mrs.
Hans Peterson and Mrs. Nels Lund.
will serve, -. -. Z. d. .5:ss.T 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
TRAINS RESTORED ], Ii

The passenger trains No. II and %
running between st. Paul and Willmar
became effective Monday morning,
August q, after months lay. OFF
No. % leaves here at q o'clock in the
morning, and u arrives here at nine
O'clock in the evening. a.. Z. IF. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
TO. HARVEST FIELDS

Walter Grrstafson! Arthur Ander-
son and Alvin Newman left today for
Fargo, N. DIZZY car. They will go to
work in the harvest fields about Far
go and then later go down into Iowa.
They expect to return in November.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
e --r-sE-lss. = =
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Anna Abrah hanson has accept
ed a position ,as assistant at the Dr..
H. F. Porter Offices This position was
formerly held:by Miss Bertha Carlson,
who left for Minneapolis. ~. ~:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
WILL HAVE VACATION

Ernest Freed, clerk at the local post
Office, will commence a fifteen days
vacation on Thursday morning of this
week: Albert Jensen, carrier on Route
4, will commence fifteen days vaca-
tion on Saturday i. : Il y. & ::
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23
RETURNED TO ALEXANDRIA

:. Rev. 2. a. Lagerstrom returned to.
Alexandria Tuesday where he is spend.
ing the vacation with his family. He
came over from Alexandria on Satur-
day to attend the farewell doings on
Saturday evening. Y Z :=...= 5.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-08-23

Mr.: and Mrs. Walter=Stoll OF. Min
neapolis arrived last week for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Stop SquabbEng and Get Together.

"IIY can not DR. Charles E. Sawyer and the
w American Legion get together their
policies for the disqualification OF disabled
world veterans? The sufferers from the pres
ent squabble will be of the parties directly
concerned but as usually is the case, the sick
themselves. For the past three years gentlemen in
high office have fused and fumed over the best
way to care for the men who came back from
France afflicted with wounds illness-and in the
meantime the have continued to suffer and
die uncared for.
DR.. Sawyer, We presume is competent physi-
clan and an expert hospitals. He is not, and
probably will not claim to be, expert veter-
ans For the proper perspective on the present
problem it is necessary have the cooperation of
both OF experts.
Perhaps the American Legion attacked the doc
tor rather harshly in the first place. His reply, in
which he says rather l-naturedly that he will not
be forced cajoed stampeded' by the Legion.
certainly does tend make the situation better.
The doctor. il he is to function efficiently chief
co-ordinator OF the Federal Board Of Hospitalizs-
ton. must listen with open-minded respect to any
thing the American Legion has to tell him.
There is a most important human element to
be considered in every project for the of dis
abed veterans. This man can not learn from
thousand text books disqualification. 1t must be
absorbed by long and constant association with
the former soldiers and sailors themseves-associa-
ton with them in camp drill ground and on
battlefield. DR.. Sawyer has had these associa-
tions and he needs the advice and help OF men who
have.
If the American Legion and the White House
physician. continue their squabble it will mean
SO much more delay in the already long, tresome
and tragic OF the disqualification program.
1t will mean more scandalous instances OF neglect
not think for a moment but that both the doctor
and the veterans have the best interests of wounded
men at heart. They would not single man
die If it could be prevented by the super
human efforts.
Why then, since their purposes are the same
tan not they sit down around table, smoke cigars
and talk the matter over? Let them get each others
viewpoint and it is reasonable suppose that some
satisfactory compromise will be reached
The Washington herald., 1922-07-29
Profiteering in Washington.

IT HERE is whatsoever for food
i prohteering in Washington with the present
railroad strike a basis. Train service into and
out of the Capital has been good. Only slight,
vexatious delays have evidenced to District people
that anything wrong with the transportation sys-
ses. Supplies OF all have arrived practically
on time. There is to suppose that con-
ditions will change for the worse In fact, it is
probable that decided change for the better will
take place in few days
If prices have been increased it is case of
plain robbery a few unscrupulous merchants are
capitalizing public hysteria. The real gravity of the
situation has been exaggerated, perhaps, in the
minds OF many District folks. We can assure them
now that. unless unforeseen developments arise the
prospect OF food shortage in Washington is very
slight indeed.
None OF the reputable business men of the city
have engaged in such practices. So far as we can
earn, only a very few small groceries and meat
markets have increased their prices to prey upon
he gullbility of the neighborhood
Unfortunately, there seem to be no laws which
will enable authorities to punish these men, War
lime restrictions have been removed-and with them
much Of the protection enjoyed by the pub
lie.
But the purchasers mete out their own pun
shment to the profiteers They can refuse to buy.
have retained the old prices This course is advised
by the Department of Justice in bringing the shop
keepers to their senses.
The people OF Washington have been given a
plain warning and told what to do. Anyone who is
l1efrauded in the face of all this deserves to be
robbed. The prohteer succeed only through
IA tight combination through ignorance on the
part OF customers. We assured, after thor
,ugh investigation. that no combination exists in
washington Whatever attempts have been made
10 prohteer have been the part of individuals
who saw a chance to pick pockets while pocket
picking was in order 1t has been been put out of
srder in short time. But folks who leave their
purses on the seat must expect to lose them.
Shopkeepers are quick to respond to the de-
nands OF the buying public. Let the present ex-
preston of the dspeasure of customers be so plain
nat It can not be misunderstood by any individual
pho desires to continue in business