davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

are in favor o fthe Girand project. I will lay this matter before the Federal Power Commission and urge favorable and immediate attention.
 Sincerely your,
 HENRY F. ASHURST. The communication received from Senator Cameron follows: Tucson Builders Exchange,
 Tucson, Arizona My Dear Friends:
 l have your letter of July p with enclosures. By the resolution I note your organization is behind MT. Cir and in his power project. I am for anything that will develop the resour- ces and interests of Arizona in leg ltimate way which will inure to the benefit of the people of Arizona; but am unalterably opposed to such legislation as the Swing-Johnson bill because Arizona's interests are not protected.
 Sincerely yours,
 RALPH H. CAMERON. .
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
ARIzoNA's DELEGATION UNTTEs

CENAToR Senator Ralph Cam
 they provisions discriminating against Arizona Each construction without delay of power at the benefit of Arizona
 Congressman the Colorado River have already
 So regardless political affiliations Arizonas entire delegation regarding the development of the river particularly that rights shall taken away discriminate against the
 encouraging Arizonas stand gardng delegation Washing developing the Arizona O
 question that that there will political
 should directed toward seeing that derives some benefit from possible proposed Eventually the commission the fact that getting hold Creek why day that license n Washington
 delegation agreed however Arizona dreams and plans of Southern California
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
THE RIOT AT JOLIET

action walking Joliet, Ill., railroad yards s the peculiar phases of the strike
 e rotng. The home the stie surrounded and brayely facing anything and cried A rang fe
 
 this that called and it for  Joliet being called.
 dangered the their quitting like by trying leaving the railroad guarded
 ordered firemen might quitting strikers that will lombard for dangerous mob whose
 
 labor organizations strike property then this is unusual strike. indeed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
DIR. MOTT FINDS ORIENT EAGER TO LEARN NOW

What is the character, extent and significance of that present movement in China which news dispatches have for some months been indicating as, or confusing with, movement direct ed against Christianity and against Western ideals and influences?
 The recent return from the Far East of Dr. John R. Mott, General Sec retary of the International Committee ". M. c. A., has given opportunity for enlightenment on this subject from one whose experiences and. relation ships in the Orient give unusual value to his observations, it was Org Mott's ] fifth journey to the Far East, not counting the one that took him as mem Der of the Root Commission twice across Siberia. He regards this last as the most timely and in possibilities the most fruitful, passing his feeling in part onf the opportunity opened up by present new thought'' movement in China, the term used not as applied in America a, cult but as indicating an intellectual manifestation.
 The spirit of new thought, pr. Mott points out, is surging in the brains Of professors and students in China. There is weller of conflicting ideas and ideals occupying them, a spirit of | inquiry, a desire to revalue every thing. There is no tradition or social sanction or practice, past or present, which is too sacred or binding for them to. question or discard if they cannot prove it's personal and social efficiency. In intensity and posSibili- 1 ties there has been nothing compar- able to this movement, in Dr. Mott'S opinion, since the Renaissance in Flu rope, which is tranoended by the other in the number of people involved and in the variety of interests touched and exhibited. In the way of mental awakening, hunger. courage and ser iouS purpose it is, he says, the most interesting and quickening develop ment he has observed.
 Dr. Mott, on his visit to China in 1896, found the so-oalled scholars i'm pervious and unwilling to hear or dis cusS. Now there is not only an active i spirit of inquiry but determination to use methods to get at truth. There is social passion as well as an intel l lectual hunger in this awakening. It makes possible almost anything from the point of view of a cause which | knows it's purpose and goal and is 
 sure of it's message. The situation pre- sents a collosal problem to Christian missionaries and to the Chinese Church, but also presents the greatest
 opportunity these are likely to have in our day.
 On his recent visit Dr. Mott found
 avenues being rapidly opened up for Christian representative to meet the people collectively and individually. The government provided great halls
 for the conferences; in some cases
 special pavilions were erected. The President of China sent for Dr. Mott,
 who states that within few minutes
 they were in close discussion over the
 very heart of the Christian Gospel.
 The ex-President was equally respon-
 sive. Opportunities for meetin with
 military governors and cabinet mem
 bers were frequent. and at no time was he repulsed when he turned the
 conversation to the Christian religion.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
"The Face Between

Bert Lytell in "The Face Between" g Bayard Veiller production for Met TO. will be seen tonight and Saturday at the Eagle theatre and Sunday and Monday at the Central theatre. This picture is a screen version of a story by Justus Miles F'orman, made from a scenario by Eefiore' Coffee. It deals with the sacrifice of Tommt Carteret New York society man, who. to save the reputation of his roue father. be- comes an exile in the Blue Ridge Mountains. turning his back on every thing that had made life worth while even giving up the girl whom he had hoped soon to marry
 During his banishment a mountain girl falls in love with him, and. de- 'pairing of ever being able to return
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
ANOTHER PIpE-DREAM BUSTED

MARCOPA county
 900 the that Colorado Ehrenberg dspeasue attributed from published uctOn of the weekend trair Ehrenberg 
 Here is what MT. Maddock having
 "This first trip to San Diego is the shortest to the
 He told friends in Yuma that the ately complete class from Phoenix Yuma within the
 "The Holtvile he asserted much than bad idea to Fl Centro t2 hours highway beyond expectation perfect through from Holille 0 n ? and4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
THERE WERE OTHERS

A lady with excitement in every syllable she spoke called up big movie theatre and told the manager that she had been told by lady friend that her husband was in his theatre with another mans wife,
 The manager stopped the show and made little speech: Ladies and gen. tlemen this is clean show and a clean theatre, if there is any man here with another mans wife, I will darken the house and this couple will be giv- en the opportunity to depart unob- served"
 When the house was darkened fifteen couples left.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Re-routlnu Is Studied

BENSON7Cost of re-routing ap- proximately 15 miles of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway tracks be- tween Lewis Springs and Benson, which will be necessary by the pro- posed irrigation project of the San Pedro Water Users association, will be about $2,000.000. it became known yesterday. Exact estimates of the ex- pense involved in the tearing up of the present line, and the rebuilding of the new. have not been completed. but engineering officials believe that the final estimate will be close to $2,000,000.
 The changes involved in the rail way line, as a result of the proposed Charleston dam, would necessitate abandoning the San Pedro river. and building new road to the east. The new road would leave the present line slightly south of Lewis Springs, and return to it at Fairbank.
 This would necessitate some change in the junction of the Huachuca branch, inasmuch as the Lewis Springs station would have to be moved considerable distance from its present location. and the Hua- chuca branch would have to be ex- tended for several hundred yards in order to connect with the proposed new line.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
BUT THERE AREN'T MANY

St. Peter was examining a newly arrived immigrant seeking entrance. He had given his occupation as editor and publisher. Following is a tran script of the testimony:
 Q-"Ah, yes-of the worlds great est newspaper"
 A-"No sir. Just a common rag"
 Q-"Circulation the largest in your city?"
 A-"No, sir; oh. no indeed, One or the smallest in the country"
 You'll do," said St. Peter. "Pick your harp"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
JUST FOR FUN
IRISH EUGENics

An Irishman living in New York started what promised to be a large family. A baby came regularly every year for four years and then there were no more. A friend said to him one day: Pat, Cwhy is it your wife presents you with no more kiddies?"
 T do not want any more. Because" said Pat, they say every fifth baby born in New York is Jew.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
GRANTED

ONDON finds it's smallest opposite Gardens godRd looror shop cooking eating second floor for a and living room. this the heading Steadily mounting mprson in smaller and smaller metropolitan cells Yet is only eratons since nearly every yard
 Before get smoherngly arpane may
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

dedicated to tn C Rev. G. C.. Rice, of Council Bluffs, the oldest living alum nus of any college in the United States.
 MT. Rice was born 102 years ago and received his diploma from tn e Gre e n Mountain University in 1S45.
 Throughout h i g life he has kept in touch, with his alma mater and in recent years has sent an annual message to
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
National Guard camp

DOUGLAS-Six hundred soldiers of the Arizona national guard and the Twenty-Fifth infantry of Nogales with their officers will begin the annual maneuvers of the Arizona guard organ ization at Camp Harry Jones on Aug ust 20, it was announced at cafhp yesterday.
 The men will be engaged in training and in field demonstrations from August 20 until September 2, when the guardsmen will return to their homes, and the negro soldiers from Nogales will return to Camp Stephen D. Little.
 The entire infantry personnel of the Arizona guard with the exception of those companies which have not been accorded federal recognition, will detrain in Douglas on or about August 20, and will number about men, with 16 officers. The guard will be under the command of Lieut.. Co. Henry A. Hanigan, inspector -instruc- tor for Arizona, while the ranking na- tional guard officer will be Col. w. F. Ingals, adjutant general of the state.
 The cavalry and artillery organiza- tion of the Arizona national guard will receive their annual instruction at Fort Bliss, at Fl Paso, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
TOM SIMS SAYS

Maybe blacksmiths and jazz drum mers belong to the same union.
 Talk of boxer fighting wrest- Ter has stopped. Let's match a tennis champ with rug beater
 It looks as if the man who figured fly lays about a million eggs didn't count them all.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
SUICIDE

So poor old Joe is dead and all through a practical joke"
 Good Lordl How did that happen?" "Oh. he was in Dublin and stuck his head out the windoy and yelled 'Fire!" Well"
 That's just waht they did"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
THE REToRr CRUSHING

Traffic Cop-"Say, you! Didn't you see me wave at you?" tl 't Mirandy-"Y Yes, yoH fresh. thing iahdi if Henry were here he'd paste you one for it." Sun Dodger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Heavy Rains Reported

WILLCOX-Heavy rains fell Sun day north of Wilcox extending all the way to the Graham mountains. The northern part of the valley which had been quite dry up to that time re- ceived fine wetting. Daily showers visits various sections of the coun- try and the outlook is now that the rains will become general in short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

the graduating class.
 Next, in this country, after Mr. Rice, as senior college man, comes former United States Senator Cor neIius Cole, of California, graduated in 1S4S and now 101 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
LIKES FAIRY TALES

You sold me car about two weeks ago?
 How do you like it?' 'I want you to tell me everything you said about that car over again. I'm getting discouraged.
 Birmingham Age-Herald
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
AT LOCAL THEATRES

to civilization, he decides to marry her but she is shot by jealous lover and Carteret himself is wounded It would be unfair to those who are to see this picture to reveal the various complications which then result. and their final solution, but it can be said that this unusual and highly exciting story provides all the ingredients of the perfect picture. Bert Lytell en- acts the roles of both father and son and makes the latter a character of infinite appeal.
 cast of unusual excellence sup- ports MT. LyteI in "The Face Be tween" Andree Tourneur. beauti- full seventeen-year-old blonde. playing her first important role. has the part of Carteret's fiance. and Sylvia Brea- mer is the mountain girl. Others are Hardee Kirkland, Girard Alexander. Frank Brownlee. BurweH Hamrich, Joel Day and Dewitt Jennings.
 -
 "What Every Woman Knowsy
 If you were to find supposed burg lar in your house at night. reading a book. would you agree to give him $500 to educate him and bind your self to become his wife at the end of five years? That was the situation in which Lois Wilson. as the girl heroine of "What Every Woman Knows the new William DcMille Par amount picture which will be display ed at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Sunday and Monday at the Eagle theatre found herself. This is a delightful picturization by Ipas- ter producer Vof' Sir JaAries lM. Bar rie's famous stage success in which Maude Adams starred for several sea sons. The scenes of the picture are laid in Scotland and England and m the development of the story many dramatic situations ensue. The cast is unusually capable the leading man being Conrad Nagel. Others in the support include Charles Ogle, Fred Huntly, Guy Oliver. Winter Hall. Lil- lian Tucker. Claire Mcdowell and Robert Brewer.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
VERY sKILFuL

Hey" beloved the aggrievated and muddy buck. didn't you see that big arpSitHiGJ tnHsrighs oyer meg" si I "fep,A agreed the appfeciative M. F. Nice piece of work, wasn't it?"
 American Legion Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Lookina up old Eriends

DOUGLAS Ivan Hollister, who lived here in the early days, has re- turned to hunt up a few old time friends. MT Hollister has two, sons, William and Lewis, who were born here. The boys will attend Ohio Wesleyan college this fall. motoring over to the school from the family home in Columbus, Ohio, each morn
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
BIG ORDER

Irate Customer-I bought car of you several weeks ago, and you said that if anything went wrong you'd, supply the broken parts.
 Dealer-Yes?
 Irate Customer-Pd like to get a nose, shoulder blade, and big toe, then.
 --Gargoyle, University of Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
A WORD AHEAD

Student (writing home): How do you spell financially'?"
 Other: "F a Il a V, and there are two rs in embarrassed l"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Unusual Folk

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia., Aug. 1O.- This years annual alumni publication of the University of Vermont is l
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

subject to the action of the Democra- tic county convention.
 c. A. Artwinski was fined $25 in Judge Marshall's court yesterday for carrying a pistol, says the Fl Paso Times.
 Artwinski claims that he is an Aus trian with noble blood in his veins, but he soon found out that royalty cuts no ice with American judges. He came to IEl Paso, it is said, as a part of the entourage of Princes George and Konrad. He escorted a lady to the Roof Garden Tuesday night and Officer Rynerson noticed a small cannon protruding from the depths of MT. Artwinskis state robes and waited until after he had left. the garden, visited restaurant and bade his fair lady good night, when the officer im- mediately proceeded to explain gently but firmly to his majesty that this was not Bavaria, and that we had very peculiar laws in this country with re- gard to carrying concealed weapons.
 So rapidly are the Copper Queen AllASS anu tue OIuer Hn6lpS DOQg6 properties in the Southwest develop ing that the big smelters, which are built to reduce 1500 tons of ore a day, will soon be inadequate to meet the prodouction of the mines.
 Frank Moson, of Hereford, the sec retary of the Greene Cananea Cattle Company, was in Bisbee last evening accompanied by his family.
 Ray Sampson passed through Bisbee yesterday, returning from Phoenix, where he visited his sister, Mrs. John Foster. wife of deputy U. s. Marshall - Emil Marks is expected to return from California soon where he was called suddenly by dangerous illness in the famil Word has come that Mrs. Marks is out of all danger. l Yesterday lightning struck the pump derrick at Osborn but no serious dam age was done except to tear down an American flag that was fastened to the pinnacle of the derrick. The man who reported the accident said noth- ing short of a bolt of lightning can tear down the old flag down once it is raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
AROUND THE COUNTY

ing. MT. Hollister will leave Friday for the coast to visit a brother before returning to Ohio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

c. A. Artwinski was fined $25 in Judge Marshall's court yesterday for carrying a pistol, says the Fl Paso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
NEWS ITEMS OF Is YEARS AGO AROUND BISBEE

The Review has it on good authority that Stewart Hunt, of Bisbee, will be a candidate for the office of sheriff, subject to the action of the Democra- tic county convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11
Return From School

Heturn F rom SchooI
 SAN SIMON-Misses Dot Chamber lain and Bessie Barnes returned last Saturday from Silver City where they have been attending summer school. They are now both qualified to teach school in New Mexico. They will also take the teachers examination in Tombstone next month, as they can teach in this county.
 A man in Vermont writes to know if we have living springs and running brooks in San Simon valley. Strange he didn't ask if we had Boston baked beans and brown bread.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

- Emil Marks is expected to return from California soon where he was called suddenly by dangerous illness in the famil. Word has come that Mrs. Marks is out of all danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

Ray Sampson passed through Bisbee yesterday, returning from Phoenix, where he visited his sister, Mrs John Foster. wife of deputy U. s. Marshall
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-11

Frank Moson, of Hereford, the sec retary of the Greene Cananea Cattle Company, was in Bisbee last evening by his family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
ORDINANCE PROVIDES
CASH FOR HARBOR WORK
Council Also Arranges for Bond
Issue for New lncin-
orator.

An ordinance authorizing n bond
issue of 100000 for the new harbor
project WAS presented In city Council
meeting last night. given two readings
and referred 60 the law and finance
committees for their consideration.
THIS issue win be portion of the So
500. 900 authorized Tor tho terminal
project II was presented after Coun-
ell had passed an ordinance amending
tho original bond issue ordinance
changing tho rate OF interest from
co as per cent on the harhor bonds
90 he issued In the future. During n
recess Mayor Harvey signed this
amended ordinance md IL was de-
clarod law.
Council passed two other bond or
dinances. one providing for $4,000
for the new crematory and the other
providing FOR $4,000 for Water De
rartment street work. Both were re-
fcrrcd 90 the mayor for his approval
Councilman McManus called atton-
tion TO the fact that some years ago
tho city had leased from the Harlan
plant plot OF ground at the foot of
Madison street for use in connection
with the old crematory. but as the city
now has no further use for II the
clerk was directed to write 20 the
Harlan plant and ask that this lease
Ice cancelled.
Councilman Ahrahams presented an
invitation from Il. G.. Finney. manager
OF Tho Playhouse. 20 oil the members
20 attend the performance at the
theatre tonight. lie said box would
Ice provided FOR them. Tho invitation
Was accepted. and tho members will
attend in "A body.
Councilman Murray presented a
petition from residents on Clayton
street near Lancaster avenue asking
that that street be paved. IL was
referred 10 the Street and Sewer De
partment.
Mr.. Ahrahams for the law commit
tee reported progress on the investi-
cation being made relative 10 a pro-
posed zoning ordinance I'm this city
lie is gathering data from many other
citiee as TO what they are doing along
this line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10
NEW AID FOR ARMY SOUGHT.
Engineers Ask Manufacturers {,
Help on Ordnance.

The Ordnance Department OF the
Army needs the aid of American manu-
tacturers, saws n statement issued by
the Ordnance Division Of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers. or
ganlzed 10 work with army ordnance
heads Colonel {. LII. Rugglcs, Ord
nance Department, IS member OF thus
division, the chairman Of which is Waldo
h Marshall Of New York. The society
viii hold five-day meeting at Atlanta,
Ga, beginning Nav s.
The Ordnance Department OF the
Army during the war was able 10 enlist
the close and hearty cooperation Of
manufacturers Of ordnanc material and
mechanical engineers generally, but,
with the passing Of the emergency, il is
now finding II difficult TO secure from
private industry the assistance which is
so-necessary If the most practical types
of ordnance material are produced"
according 20 the society.
IL is essential 20 the national inter
Is, that this apathy on the part OF the
outside manufacturers he broken down,
in the opinion al Brig. Gen. W. ;.
Pierce. Assistant Chief of Ordnance. IN
immediate charge OF the work which
involves this problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

"But we are convinced that necessity
is at tho bottom OF this relaxation on
the. part OF men. They are working
much harder than formerly, and have
not tho time To bother with what prob
ably seems TO them mere detail OF
everyday life. And the sporting life has
doubtless given them great dislike for
starched shirts and oppressive stiff
c,llo,o
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

The sports suit with knickers 10
growing m favor, for il combines fea-
lures that are smart, practical and
comfortable This model in dark-gray
tweed consists Of single . breasted
jacket with nOtched collar. and knick-
crbockcfs that close al the sides. At
the back, the snickors arc fitted with
darts, tho lower edges being gathered
into wide cuffs Medium size requires
so yards s4-inch material
Pictorial Review Jacket No 1888.
Sizes. IS 20 - inches bust. Price,
IS cents Knickerbockers No. 1888.
Sizes. "a TO 81 inches waist. Price,
s. cents.
Crosby & Hin Company are agents
foi Pictorial Review Patterns. VIII
nlington's leading store for silk. wash
FOODS and wooden dress goods. COS
o7-0s Market street.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
~ all times a full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review patterns-Ken-
uard-Pyle Co. ei7-62l Market St.--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

"Yct wp ought not to go too far.
There m care OF dress which belongs in
truth among tho moral qualities The
handles OF yestcryear were certainly not
the sort Of men TO he held up A. ideals
to initiate, yet in country ss refined
~ ours, where the fashions Of women's
dress arc known all over the world, it
would be pity for the mems 10 sug-
V est mediocrItv and yulrarity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-10

pcarance Of the silk hat and the ubiquity
of the, soft collar, is uttered in these
words by n writer in the Paris Temps:
"ln a sarcastic article in tho period
ical Comoedia, one Of our confreres,
Gustavc Guihes, has denounced the cx-
trcme degeneracy now showing itself in
the masculine toilet. II is certain that
we are far from having regnined our
prc-war elegance in this regard. The