davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
ANGLO-U. s. RELATIONS
(Continued from Page Ons)

sary. The assertion is accepted and the incident is closed"
 But having tersely disposed of the subject of the toast, MT. Harvey proceeded to comment at some length on the present industrial situation as compared with the per iod immediately following the Ma poleonic wars. He emphasized that although conditions now admittedly were bad. they are vastly better. both in fact and promise." than ob- obtained for "15 long. dreadful years" following the Napoleonic wars.
 Speaking of trade conditions and exchange rates, he quoted a list of figures showing an improvement. He declared that 10000 pounds would buy more foodstuffs from the United States now than 25,000 would have bought year ago.
 The chase of the pound sterling after the dollar had been a fasci- hating one and although the pace of the pound sterling had somewhat slackened last summer, its stride had been resumed and the goal. parity. although hardly within strik- ing distance, nevertheless was m sight
 'The day when it has been reached" the ambassador continued. will indeed be happy day and worthy of celebration on both sides of the Atlantic. We want all the peoples of the world to make money, to make our money. if they can, by work, but not by lying down or by pleading the baby act. Uncle Sam resembles the Diety in one respect, at any rate; he prefers 10 help those who at least try to help themselves.
 .'The United States has become what has been called creditor ma tion. What of it? She was a debt or, and a very hard. working debtor through many generations. It isn't crime to be creditor, is it? ask you Englishmen; you ought to know. If it is, beware the here after.
 Great Britain has been. and as Sir George Paish demonstrated the other day, after having provided for all her obligations still is far and away the greatest creditor nation of the world That's right; that's as it should be. You sturdy. capable. far seeiug EDglishmcu 9aye fairly earned your weaithS andS stf Rlstksi, epti,led lit. We quite humbly, but sonic what firmly, claim a like privilege
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
CochiseC Countys Clearing House
TIGER LAUDS LINCOLN
Continued from Page One)

soldier" Clemenceau said, placing his hand on the wreath. Mir. Sherman then announced that 1t was to be laid on the grave of Otis Scott Humphrey. son of the late Federal Judge J. Otis Humphrey, who died last night of pneumonia. Humphrey will be buried tomorrow in oakridge cemetery in the shadow of the Lincoln shaft.
 The Tigers train reached Spring field from Chicago at o'clock. De- spite the indictment weather, a crowd of several thousand persons greeted him at the station.
 He was driven to Lincoln's old home. where he was shown through -the house by Mrs. Mary Edwards
 Brown, whose grandmother was a sis ter of Lincoln's wife.
 She presented him with a pen made
 from wood from the floor of Lincoln's old home and showed him, among other things. the sofa on which Lin coin courted his wife.
 ''Ha," exclaimed the Tiger with a
 smile.
 Then she showed him photograph of the hotel in which Lincoln and his wife lived for time after their mar | riage, explaining that they paid only -four dollars week for room and board for two"
 Have you any like it now?" Clem- enceau asked with a smile. | Before he left, he wrote his name | in the guest book and shook hands with Mrs. Brown. thanking her cor dially for acting as his guide Then l the procession drove slowly to Oak I ridge cemetery. where the Tiger was
 escorted into the Lincoln relic room
 an dwas shown about by Herbert w. Fay, custodian, and one of the great est authorities on Lincoln. ! Then he signed another visitors
 book and was presented with piece | of wood taken from the Lincoln home and an original photograph.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
BURGE NOT GUILTY
(Continued from Page one)

the jury returned to the courtroom and asked for an interpretation of instructions, The verdict of not guilty was returned to 4:45 o'clock.
 When the ofreman read the yer dict, Mrs. Ethel Steidley, of Derid- der, La, sister of the defendant, rushed to Burge's arms. Two young sons of Burge. who have been in attendance in the courtroom, de- clared they were going to take their daddy back 10 Louisiana and there would be no more trouble"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
TO PROTEST EXECUTIONS

LONDON, Nov. 30.-An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome says Premier Mussolini informed the ltal- ian cabinet today that he planned to protest to the Greek government against the wholesale executions of former public men. His protest, he added, will be on purely humanitarian grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Yacht Returns After Globe Circling Trip

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 30.-The motor cruiser Speejacks and her party of globe-circlers headed by Albert c. Cow an of Chicago, put safely into Miami harbOr today, ending a trip around the world in what is said to be the small est boat ever to accomplish the feat, which began from here in September, 1921. The. Speejacks is only 9S feet in length.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
In Bad Shape

The Professor: Pm in bad with my wife again" sg-.1
 His Friend: flows that v 'tYr
 The Professor: 'I called her dearie last night. and now she thinks I've been leading a double life"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Afraid For His Life

Blake: You look worried. Jim. and terribly pale. Whats the matter?"
 Drake: "The dealer who sold me my secondhand car the other day said it would last me a lifetime"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
Handy

Johnson: Why do you like the stuff that Smith bootlcgs?"
 Jones: Tt has the antidote printed right on the label.r
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
WANTED
WANTEo-sITuATIoNs

}Y married man with two children. Have just arrived from Kentucky. Can give best of references. $ years experience in office and store work. Address Box 1901.
 570l-l2-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-Without drivers. Ford
 touring cars and Ford trucks. Phone 366 or Lowell Warren Stage Phone PIP. 57O2-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
WANTED
HECP WANTED-MALE

a bid on your trans fer work-Don't want it if you can have it done for less. Piano boxes for sale. Phone Res. 292 Stand 50 See Hamp Cochran.
 56S3-12-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
 Quality Hill. Apply 1S4A Quality Hill. 5696-12-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-To buy garage, or small house either lumber or iron, suit abe for garage. Box 535, Bisbee.
 5700-12-l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
LEASES

FOR LEASED. D. Babb Ranch,
 2i2 miles north of McNeal. Apply fAFred Mcpherson Box 496, Bisbee
 or telephone 962. 569S-i2.2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-Two furnished house keeping rooms. Arizona Hotel.
 5512-12-2
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS

EOST-Black silk tassel with silver
 top. Return Review. 5706-12-2 LOST-Book-Stor of the Ancient
 world by Breasted. Return to Re view. 5711-12-1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01

FOR RENT-3-room furnished house with bath; also Broom furnished house. Rent reasonable. J. Brown 55 High Road.
 5699-12-5
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Batching room furn- ished complete, suitable for one per
 son. Arizona Hotel. 5710-12-3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
ff+SS' ~ STs5SAs@gFE Aeo%1 r7t fNHIs e2,NT3@s5t'SNS
E WITH TAXATION.

If any reminder were needed, the analysis of
the tax situation just made by the state tax COM
mission should serve as a reminder of the import
|ance of economy and efficiency in the management
|of public affairs. state and municipal, throughout
the state during the coming year. During the past
SIX years there has been an enormous increase III
Itaxationm North. Dakota. Part OF this has been
due to the operation Of the general tendency that
public bodies Of all, kinds expand their activities
more and more, and some Of it, unfortunately, has
been DUG to laxity in management in the Imposition
on the public OF burdens OF expense greater than
were warranted by the assumption of new functions
by public bodies, even though this enlargement Of
activities i'll itself may have been justifiable.
The money that has been spent is beyond re-
call. In raising that money obligations have been
incurred, and those obligations must be met. What
ever has been borrowed must be paid, and if the
money has been expended unwisely, the public
must be prepared to pay for the errors of its serv-
ants.
For the immediate future a policy Of retrench-
|ment is imperative. That the work Of administra-
ton everywhere shall be placed on the combined
basis OF greatest efficiency with lowest cost goes
without saying. More than ever before it is essen
tial that every dollar expended on account of public
service shall be represented by a full dollars worth
.ot value delivered to the public, whether in mater
ial or in service of any nature.
There will be no abatement of the demand
that the state take on new activities, social ,Eomner-
.clal, industrial, and that new machinery be. created
for the direction of such work. There can be no
lron-clad rule foE, the treatment Of the multitude of
which will arise In this connection. Every
proposal must be judged on it's own merits, ON the
basis OF its value to the community, the. immediate
pressure of the need for it, and the capacity of the
public to pay for it. ~ i
We cannot stand still. We cannot quit spend
ing money, We cannot fail to keep step in the
march of progress in so far as need exists and as we
have power to meet the financial obligations en-
tailed. But.new enterprises are approved, the need
tor them must be definitely established; their prac-
teal value must be conclusively demonstrated, and
1T must be made clear just what their cost is to be,
public to carry.
Thousands of private enterprises have. met
disaster. because, while excellent in themselves, they
have been undertaken at an, inopportune time and
involved. expenditures which were greater thar,
were dictated by prudent business management.
Public business is subject to exactly the same laws
that govern private business. There is no magic
in either. And the security of our government it.
self is menaced by such increases in taxation as
will cause individuals to DISTRICT government and
seek to rid themselves of it and its burdens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

covered a soar factory. Soap was used
in Spain and In Italy in the eighth
century; in France in the twelfth GEN.
turykand ! n ENGLAND in the fourteenth
or Fifteenth century. Soap makers
arrived III the American colonies on
the second ship from England to
jamestown, In 1908, =,
g. Can paper he made to imitatr
the parchment used in lamp shades?
M. c. b.
A.. Ordinary waiter color paper
can be parchmentized for the making
OF lamp shades by applying equal
parts OF linseed oil and turpentine. A
|smp1l pad should be used and he
material thoroughly rubbed into the
paper. Three coats may rbe given.
Q. Did Washington ask that no
salary be pad him while he was
president? J.. J. (
Il. Historians state that while in
office Washington accepted expenses
only that were necessary to the dis
charge of, his official duties.
y, When did China. become a re-
A. February :, 1919 the form OF
governnfent was changed fpom tina!
of a monarchy to that of a republic,
q. Where does the mastlH dog
come from? H. J. L.
A. Mastlffs originated in Great
Britain where they were ueed to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

Up
E26arl6na5l1
TIE ONLY GRIEF THAT,
MATTERS. !.

There were four of us in the smoking
car airing our petty woes.
And the air was filled with the loud
complaints which often q Pull
man knows;
One fellow spoke Of his money loss
. and he cursed from his easy seat
Tho friend who had sold him the
worthless stock; and he called
him "liar'' and Cheat"
We viede as whirperers often d to
lead with our tale of wrong.
We trotted our, troubles up and down,
each singing q doleful song
One had sat in a dentists chair and to
listen to him complain
You'd have thought that the JOY OF
earth was killed by that minute
or two Of pain.
7 was as bad as the o~therSthree, 1
answered them NOPE for NOPE,
Trouble had captured and collared me
and useless It seemed to hope;
The gloom was thick in that stuny
car, as thick as the clouds OF
j. smoke, u
Till the last of us told our tale Of
woe--then q man in the corner
spoke y
.'. NO.. .-..r-t# rF
gentlemen, I have heard you all and
your pitiful stories through,
And I tell you now that I'd sing TOR
Joy to be troubled the same az
you. sE- 4.
I'd never frown and I'd never whine,
or speak in the way. you speak,
But I've been hit where 1t really hurts
I buried my wig last week.
And now whenever I hear men growl
at some trivial loss they've met
And tell their troubles n curse .the
world and grumble and whine
taas and fret,
Iyteli them the tale ofgthe silent man.
=" with the pale and careworn
check, ~ }as
The man-and ever-he's sitting near
who buried his wife last week.
! tCopyr;ght, 1922, by Edgar a.. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
is AMERICA INTERESTED?

Rafet Pasha, representing the Angora govern
mcnt, which seemsito be the dominant force in Tur-
key, demands that all American, British and
French schools and colleges in Turkey be placed
under the >Angora governments regulations.
1t is frequently said that the United States has
no interest in the quarrels of the old world. Our
government has said, in substance, that we do not
wish to participate in the political adjustment of
the affairs of Turkey, and that we desire only that
in whatever settlements are made the rights OF the
American nation and of American citizens shall not
suffer. -.<i
If it were the affairs of France, for instance,
which were being discussed, instead Of those of
Turkey, We might properly occupy the position of a
disinterested observer. France is an organized ma
ton, solvent, competent to negotiate on her own
account with us, and able and willing to carry out
1the terms of any agreement which she may make.
But Turkey isAa different country. The Allies are
trying to determine on what, terms Turkey shall ex-
list. We say to them, GO as far as you like; but
we rely on you to see that our interests are pre-
tected."s Might it not look a little better for us TO
assume some of the responsibility for the negotia-
tons which are certain to affect our interests, if we
have any? 4
There are American schools in Turkey. To
turn them over to the tender mercies of a Turkish
government would not be a very popular move in
this country. If those schools are to be maintained,
it must be under some other than Turkish Nprotec-
ton. The disinterested role is going to be a diff
cult one for us to maintain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
EVENING EDITION.
guard <locks and herds. ".
"a. What Is the CHIEF prayer Ot/the

guard flocks and herds, "
"a, What Is the chief prayer of/ths
|Mohammedans? SGS.P.-
q. The NanIaz, which Is reclted
live times daily. 10 their chick PRAYER.
8. Which are considered 1the fin-
est streets dn the world? Xxx. e.
A. Princess street. Edinburgh,
Scotland, and the Nevskl Prospekt.
~foetrcgrad, have been regarded as the
finest streets in the world. Probably
this famous thoroughfare In Petro-
grad is not in perfect condition atSthe
5. How long should.a hold be In
a It should Be governed. ny the
rhythm of the music and Is left 70 the
performers discretion.
!. o. Can holly be used for hedge!
A. IT, /: is often used. as 1T bears clip
ping we'll.
q. At what hour Of the day Is II
proper to serve b buffet meal? J. r.
4. A buffet breakfast may ,ba
served al. noon, a luncneon az ! or .
O'Clock, O supper at any time In The
evening, or this kind of erv1 may
he used for an afternoon or evening
@ Is beriberi known in Japan:
A. Kakke is the japanese name
for a, disease believed to be identical
with the berlberi of India, the Malay
peninsula and Archipelago, and Bra
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
ANsWERs 10 7oUEsTIoNs.

QWSNWhy Wa ms stttll1feeN cent
stamp made IN the new series which
haveii all prices from one To fifteenI
axoept thirteen? y. 8
IA. Tho postoftice department says
that Ahe reason there are mo- new
thtrteen cent stamps IS due tothe fact
that thereIis.sn no deniand-Sm them. IL
was only d,frtnE the War when the
rate Was Increased that thirteen cent
stamps were issued re- cover special
q. Who invented soap? IS.
1. Ii III not known who first in-
yenbeA scat Its ihte ~ OF great AM
Jdgutty Excavatcrs cr RSHlpeit- dis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
About the period OF, puberty the

About the period Of puberty the
trunk takes on o. growing squirt and
irar q short period, about Is to II,
years Of age. the growth rate is.
faster than that OF the legs:
Nor is the. rate of growth Of the
different parts OF the legs uniform.
The leg below the knee, grows rapidly
until about the middle Of the end,
youth period, After that the growth.
in the length. OF. Leg is very largely
thigh. sl3Ir i
There is rhythm in the growth OF
bones. A long, bone will grow In
length for "a psriodj ~fhenSthat plan
OF growth will halt, and for a period
the hene will groW In thickness and
The growth ii stature is greatest in
the ffTst- year of life, after which 1t
lessons each year until Just before
occurs.
After IS the. length ,decreases as .
result OF increase in the curves OF the
spinal column ana decrease in the
thickness OF the pads between the
bopes In the Joints.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
PEEL THE APPLEs.

c. w. ", writes. 8" In feeding,
apples to ohtldrsn. should they cat the
peel or .net2 u II good Sronghage, or
p. IL 1t harmful. to drink ACID.
drinks, such az grape fruit or leHlop-'
50. wall the curing by smoking
fsuch as packing hpuseA producel kill,
the germs ofsdisease such al trachina?
We Ike lightly hrpiled hacon,l broiled.
afraid Of disease ii such"
W Reply. SS
J.. Very young Children are liable
to have their bowls, upset by eating
lpeelings. With older children there
lis b; little danger from Infection. On
the other hand. there are some virtues
from the peel not found elseyhere,
but persons on amixad diet get this
need supplied I'M other ways. All IN
oil, the argument In favor 81 eating
lpeeled> apples rather UutWeigha that
I'm favor of seating uapeeled ones.
3. I do not think 80.
s.. No. However, the treatment
Igtven N United states. inspected
safe when lightly hroited. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
GROWTH OF THE BODY ~.

A few days ago I passed a snow
window around which q mob had
gathered. The attraction was a marvel
clock-something new. Any clock ,ts
a marvellous piece OF machinery, but
some, for instance, the Strassbourg
clock, are SO marvellous that for many
years people have Travelled long dis
tances to see it. And then 1t occurred
to me that the growth Of the young.
human body was a going impetus so
marvellous that the most marvelous
clock vas commonplace In COM
parison.
When the two microscopic ele-
tments, the egg from the female ana
the exciting cell from the male, come
together. the clock Is wound Tor a
growth program that is to be earned
on for about twenty-five years. At
just the right time this element Will
start growing, and at 1nst-the wight
time It will stop. The starting and
stopping times of, different elements
will differ. At certain times certain
elements will grow fast; at other
times slow. The speed times OF dif-
|ferent elements differ. There is Moth
ing like. this variation In speed TO Pc
found in any clock invented q
humans. u
Ard now for a few pages from tbs
unfoldings of the human body ~
response to- this m%ysterious windtna
OF the clock. which we call the growth
impulse. PIT take these Illustrations
from M~ontessorl's "PedagogicSA ntilro-
POLICY"
The nrst ave months OF foetal.l life
are given over largely tor the lfornlA'
ton Of organs. Long before the NTH
month most OF the organs ayeaorEnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

The legs ana the. trunk grow ssin
length az different speeds. sIAt birth
the length OF the trunk IL 6S per cent
OF the total length.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13
WON'T DEFER BONUS LONGER.
Repu blcan Senators Ready. to. End
Delay of Bill

Washington. July 13.-There are
murmurs today among Republican
Senators against further postpone
men, OF bonus legislation and the sug-
eesron os some majority leaders that
tho entire problem be deferred until
the short session OF Congress. A num-
her Of them announced their intention
OF telling the President there must be
no further dodg!ng the issue in view
Of the Republican promise.
IL ~ expected the President will fly
. date when he will confer with
Z number Of Republican Senators and
sock ssuns sort of agreement relating
10 bonus legislation which will be
satisfactory 10 the ex-service men and
guard against possible Presidential
veto. Senator Lodge will see Mr.
Harding today concerning the date FOR
this conference
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-13

Why DO others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get re-
oults.-Adv,
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ately dawned on US. At any rate.
we decided to send Wada's for
gotten pack after him. sent out
and got q husky young Indian
buck. Of twenty-five. a strong run
ner.
He started out down the trail
with the pack. running like q
gaunt wolf and every bit as
easily. He made his start at Z
in the morning and that Indian
did q real marathon. can tell
you. before he overnauled Wada.
On the morning Of the next
day, after twenty,four hours OF
running on the meal had fed
him, that tireless buck caught up
to Wada Just after he had started
out with his dog team for his
days run. Wada didn't see him.
he reported to me afterward, but
he let loose q real war whoop and
Wada halted.
The Indian turned over the pack,
got q letter Of thanks to be re-
turned to me, and the buck re-
turned With It at I o'clock on the
afternoon Of the second day, hav-
ing run most of the way back.
Wada had given him five whole
dollars, and the Indian was
wealthy and happy.
Two years later encountered
Wada for the last time. 1t was
at Susitma Station on Thanksgfv-
Ing Day. he1 gone down the
river fifty-five miles on foot to
have Thanksgiving dinner at the
roadhouse there, and once moro
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

ordinary prospector or explorer
going out of Alaska ever had
such sums, and besides ! knew
that Wada many times, ostensi-
bly, at least, had been broke.
SECRET AGENT OF JAPAN.
had known him, during his
Alaskan experiences Of years to
stow away on ships to get up and
down the coast, had known him
to 60 hungry. had lent him
money. This, therefore, was most
significant. But more significant.
and as proof that Japan. through
his as well as other eyes. had
been covetously regarding Alaska's
riches, were perfectly executed
maps and sketches Of the most
important parts Of the great
mineral belt. They were no pri-
vate prospector's maps. They
were the kind Of maps an expert
makes for his government.
Then we knew what Wada
was, or at least we were morally
convinced. He was a secret agent
Of the Japanese government. The
maps were covered in spots with
writing In not only Japanese, but
In English written in beautiful
symmetrical hand. You may be
sure they are in Tokyo's archives.
In the pouch also were my let.
ters which Wada was to post. We
had no Federal authorities to con-
suit. We hardly knew what to do
and doubt IL the full signifi-
cance of what was found immedi-