davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
HUGE CREDIT To
Be GIVEN REDS
German Merchants Planning
to Finance Purchases by
Russ Trade Department

WASHINGTON, eF'b. 3.-Arrange-
ments to furnish a credit of 100000.
600 marks to the Russian soviet gov
{ ernment to cover purchases by the
soviet trade Departments, nave peen
1ade by group of German manufac-
turers, according to a report to the
commerce department today from
Commercial Attache Herring at Be.
lin.
The credit, the attache said,l ma,
be increased later to 100000, OOt
marks, but German bankers declare
hat the amount indicated in the pub
lie announcement is nominal and tn
the initial credit will not exceed
100000 marks. The credit is to be
Ised exclusively, he added, for pur-
base from the participating manu-
iacturers.
The granting of credit" Herrin
aid, seems to represent an expec.a-
ion of return to more normal cond
tons in Russia
German foreign trade for Decem
1er. Herring reported, showed the
only favorable monthly trade balance
recorded for 1921. -
There was left an actual favorable
trade balance in paper marks of guu
100000 for the last month of the year
although the trade balance by volume
was slightly unfavorable.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
JOHNNY MORHARDT, STAR NOTRE
DAME HALFBACK, ADMITS PART
IN PROFESSIONAL ATHL ETICS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 3.-John-
ny Mohardt, Notre Dame University's
all-American halfback, who is sought
by several major. league Daseoan
teams, today admitted to university
officials that he had played IN d pro-
fessional football game
Mohardt was the tweirth Notre
Dame star and the twenty-seconu
middle western athlete to admit such
a violation of college rules during the
past few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with the
Racine, Wis, American Legion team
against the Greenbay, Wis, Packers
at Milwaukee December 4, 1921. Three
Notre Dame players-H. Anderson,
Garvey and Larson-previously had
been barred from collegiate competi-
ton for playing in this contest ano
the Packers were ousted from the
American Professional Football asso-
citation for using college zen lr II IN
violation of the school and associa-
ton rules.
Mohardt is just completing his col
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
AMERICAN DOCS
STILL IN LEAD
New Hampshire Driver Holds
Advantage of 20 Minutes
Over Canadian Rivals

LANCASTER, N. H., Feb. 3.-Five
well-matched Eskimo dogs, owned
and driven by Arthur T. \ Walden Of
Wonolancet, N. H., and five rangy
mongrels piloted by Jean LeBel OF
Berseimis, Que, will swing back tc
Berlin tomorrow for the last lap OF
the 120 mile international dog race.
The American dogs enjoy an advan
tage of 20 minutes corrected time
over their Canadian rivals as a result
of their hard push over the SO miles
of snowy roads from Colebrook to.
day LeBePs dogs were first in for
the nights stop, but they had not
been Embarrassed before Walden's
huskies trotted into the square, just
three minutes behind them. Walden
starting half an hour after LeBel this
morning, had made up % minutes on
the trail. Both drivers reported the
going as only fair.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Gets DECISIO n
OVER BENJAMIN
Junior Lightweight Champion
Wins | out of 5 Rounds;
Opponent Fights Hard

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Johnny Dun
dee, worlds junior lightweight boxing
champion, tonight defeated joe Ben.
jamin of San Francisco, receiving the
judges' decision al the end of their
15-round bout in madison Square Gar
Don.
Dundee won II of he Is rounds,
lCe we 3 en- an the final round
went to Benjamin In the sixth
. round, Johnny dropped the Californ
ian with a right to the jaw bat he
was up before the count of ten and
weathered storm of body blows dur
ing the remainder of the session.
The junior lightweight champion.
ship was not at stake, as Benjamin
WEIGHED 1341s pounds. Az pounds
over the limit for this c:vision. Dun
dee weighed 1904.
Dundee carried the fighting to the
Cal 10 nian at he outset and had the
advantage in the first round. Homo S
were ABOUT even in the second. Ben
jamin's nose was cut in the third and
his right eye grew dark under a
shower of left hooks in the fourth
and fifth rounds, which were Dun
dee's.
Johnny sent Benjamin sprawling to
the canvas with a right swing in the
sixth. Joe was game. however, get.
ing up and warding off fierce BODY
attack. benjamin came back strong
in the seventh, which was even.
In the eighth and ninth rounds,
Dundee kept atop the Californian.
guard and staggered him frequently
with rights and lefts to the head.
Benjamin missed repeatedly Dundee
kent up his attack in the mex, three
rounds and clearly outpoinred his
heavier opponent The 18th round re-
suited in a sharp exchange of blows in
which honors were abcet even.
Benjamin did well in the fourteenth
round. but it was Dunuee's by a
shade. In the last round, the Califor
nian came baqk strong. keeping close
and once sending Dundee to the ropes
with right to the body, The men
were engaged in still another sharp
exchange at the bell. ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Disabled Veterans,
Meeting in Capitol,
Urge Sanitariums

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. The ma
tional conference of the Disabled Am
erican Veterans of the World War,
meeting. here today, went on record
as opposing the policy of training dis
abled former service men in aban-
Toned environments. The conference
also advocated establishment of tu-
berculaT sanitariums in convenient
locations and rest homes for conva-
lesce1ts and for vocational training
school students in poor physical con.
dition. Congress was asked to in
vestigate needs of the war depart
ment to make available army service
records for consideration in connec-
ton with disabled mems claims.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
New Jersey Golfer
Leads at San'tOne

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Cyril
Walker, Englewood Ccantry club.
Englewood, N. j., led field of so
golfers at the end of &c holes half the
play, in the Texas open champion
ship tournament over the Bracken-
ridge Park links here today Walters
card for the &c holes was 1870 in
the morning. and Sc in the after
noon.
Bob Mcdonald, Chicago, VINO was
second with 139. set a new competit-
I'VE course record this afternoon when
he shot a 81 for. Is holes. Macdonald
made the morning round in 70.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04

] 01o :';',: E90yJ !
OLD RIVALS TO CLASH

The final match in the try-out
series to select the team to meet
Douglas in the third Shield Match of
the year was rolled off last night and
the following men were successful In
securing place on the team: Brown
1876; Hollingshead 100; King 1856;
Kantner 1874; Wetmore 1853; Thomas
152; West $50; Boss 14S: Hicks 147 !;
Wittig l46; Noble 144: and Peale.
Anyone desiring to go down please
notify the Y. NJ. c. A.
There is desperate need for more
cars to carry players and rooters
down to help win this game. since if
Douglas should win the series this
year it. would give them permanent
possession of the Shields. The bowl
ing fans would be very appreciative
of any help in that line.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Kahn For Adoption
of Sales Tax Plan

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Adoption of
the sales, or turnover tax method of
collecting federal revenues was advo-
Gated by Otto H. Kahn in an address
before the Association of Stock Eek
change Firms at its annual dinner to-
night
The simplicity. productivity and
painlessness," of such sux, Imposed
at rate of one-half of one per cen
as a trial, would make it an ideal
means Of raising revenue, Kahn as
serted.
He characterized ,he present reve-
nue. measure-the e-cess profits anu
income tax, with their various divi-
sions-as breeders of harm to all the
people"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Golf Association
Committees Named

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-The United
States Golf Association ap7C:n,ed sew.
eral special committees at an execu.
tive meeting today. ChaTrmen Of the
more important committees are:
Rule of golf committee, Howard r.
Whitney, New York.
Championship committee. Robert A
Gardner, Chicago.
Amateur status and conduct con
mittee. A. D. Locke. Boston.
Implements and ball committee, w
D. Vanderpool, Newark, n. J.
Eligibility list committee, j. d
Standish, Jr., Detroit.
International matches and relation
committee, Walter Cup, Howard
Whitney, New York
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Negro Boxer Held
For Manslaughtel

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Edwar,-
tSpike) Boyer, negro lightweight
boxer, was held without bail today &c
await the action of the coroner's jury
on a charge Of manslaughter growing
out Of the death of Alphonse Hew
lett. also colored, fighting under the
name Of, Sailor Miller.
Hewlett fell unconscious in tn
first round Of his fight with Boyer
last night, and died shortly afterward.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Trial of Illinois
Governor to Start
Today, State Says

CHICAGO. Feb. 8 The state is
readv to go to trial with the case
against Governor Len Small, it was
learned TONIGHT, and will not seek to
molle the indictment end obtain new
onns in Saneamon county.
Edward Pree, assistant states at.
tornev of Sangamon county, will lrep
resent the state tomorrow and ask
Judge Edwards to set the date for
trial. Monday February 10, is being
discussed rs the probable date.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
SAYS "DRYs" ASLEEP

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 3.-Unless
the -'drys" awaken, American "wets
have more than fighting chance TO
bring beer back through congressional
enactment, F. B. Gilbert. general
counsel for the Antf-Saloon League of
America, declared here today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
viii Not pron CHARGE

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Feb. 8. =
States Attorney c. F. Mortimer to-
nieht emphatically denied rumors
that the prosecution would moIle in.
dictments AGAINST Governor Len
Small and Vernon Curtis, CHARGED
with conspiracy to embezzle state
funds.
The trial date will probably be set
tomorrow, and the case will certain.
ly be tried" he said.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
SCOT WINS ONE GAME

GLASGOW, Feb. s.--Robert stew.
art, the Scotch checkers expert, won
game today in his worlds champion
ship match with Newell w Banks OF
Detroit. Three other games prayed
today weer drawi. Stewart now has
two to his credit, Banks has yet to
win game, while 16 games have
been drawn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
1000 RoWeIrs Sion up

TOLEDO, O., Feb. 3.-lt was an
bounced at the American Bowling
Congress headquarters here this after
noon that the entry list for the tour
nament to be held here commencing
February 20, haod passed the 1000
mark. Officials say that a new rec
ord for A. B. c. tournaments had been
established
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04

hight. The body was pierced with
two bullet wounds. Coins from sack
IN which the grocer kept his days re-
ceipts were found scattered on the
floor. There were no witnesses to the
tragedy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
Proprietor of Ell
PasO Store Slain

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Nicholas
Olguin. 70, proprietor of small gro
Gerry store here, was found murdered
in his establishment at z o'clock to-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-04
SLOAN'SEASESPAll
RELIEVES THE ACHE

ORMENTING, agonizing rheu-
matte aches are quickly relieved
by SloaD's Liniment. Apply Il
freely and enjoy a comforting sense of
warmth. UPenetrates trithoi.i rubbing.
Good also for sciatica, lumbaeo.
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles. stiff
joints, external aches and pains, back
aches, strains and sprains.
Don't let pain lay you up. Keep
Sloan's Liniment handy and at the
FIST sign of an ache or pain, use it
for. it certainly does produce results.
AT all druggists-35c, zoe, 81. 40.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

with Captain Early, Harry being under a surgeons care. The latter's wound was net serious and on July third he too joined Early's command.
 This company was chiefly occupied in the moving of supplies and the bury ing of few men who had been killed in small engagements with the enemy. It was band of rough-looking fellows in the costume of the frontier farm and workshop-ragged, dirty and un- shorn. The company was disbanded July tenth at Whitewater, Wisconsin, where, that night, the horses Of Harry and Abe were stolen. From that point they started on their long homeward tramp with a wounded sense of de- cency and justice. They felt that the Indians had been wronged. that the greed of land grabbers had brutally violated their rights. This feeling had been deepened by the massacre of the red women and children at Bad AK.
 A number of mounted men went with them and gave them a ride now and then. Some of the travellers had little to eat on the journey. Both Abe and Harry suffered from hunger and sore feet before they reached Peoria, where they bought canoe and in the morning of bright day started down the Illinois river.
 They had long day of comfort in It's current with good store of bread
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
massacreed IF they came~

massacreed if they came"
 Indeed the scare, now abating, had spread through the border settlements and kept the people awake O nights. Samson and other men, left In New Salem, had met to consider plans for a stockade.
 And then there's the fever an ague," Samson added.
 "Sometimes I feel sorry I told lem about 1t, because they'll think 1t worse than it Is. But we've got to tell the truth if 1t kills us."
 "Yes; we've got to tell the truth" Samson rejoined. "There'u be a rail- road coming through here one of these days and then we can all get back and forth easy. If 1t comes it's going to make us rich. Abe says he expects it within three or four years"
 Sarah had a hot supper ready for him. AS he stood warming himself by the fire she put her arms around him and gave him a little hug.
 "You poor tired mani" she said. "How patient and how good you areW
 There was a kind of apology for this moment of weakness in her look and manner. Her face seemed to say "It's silly but I can't help it."
 "rve been happy all the time, for knew. you was waiting for me-" Sam son Nemarked. 'T feel rich every time I think of you and the children. Say, look here"
 He united the bundle and put the dress and f1nery in her lap.
 "Well, I want to knowr" she ex- claimed, as she held 1t up to the can- . delight. "That must have cost pret- ty penny" E..
 q don't care what 1t cost-it ain't half good enough-not half," said Samson.
 AS he sat down to his supper he said: ...
 "I saw that slayer, Biggs, get off the boat with his big bay mare. There was a darky following him with an- other horse"
 Good landP' said Sarah. T hope he isn't coming here. Mrs. Onstot told me today that Bim Kelso has been get ting letters from him."
 She's such an odd little critter and she's got mind of her own-any- body could see that" Samson reflect ed. "She ought to be looked after purty careful. Her parents are so taken up with shooting and fishing and books they kind O forget the girl. I wish you'd go down there tomorrow and see what's up. Jack is away, you know"
 q will," said Sarah. .
 It was nearly two o'clock when Samson, having fed and watered his horses, got into bed. Yet he was up before daylight, next morning, and singing hymn of praise as he kindled the fire and filled the tea kettle and lighted his candle lantern and went out to do his chores while Sarah, partly reconciled to her new disap- pointment, dressed and began the work of another day. So they and
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

visit them and expected to. be fn Beardstown about the fourth of May. Samson drove across country to meet the steamer. He was at the landing when the Star of the North arrived. He saw every passenger that came ashore, and Eliphalet Riggs, leading his big bay mare, was. one of them, but the expected visitor did not arrive. There would be no other steamer bringing passengers from the East for number of days.
 Samson went to store and bought new dress and sundry bits of inery for Sarah. He returned to New Salem with heavy heart. Sarah stood in the open door as he drove up.
 Didn't come." he said mournfully.
 Without word, Sarah followed him to the barn, with the tin lantern fn her hand. He gave her a hug as he got down from the wagon. He was little given to like displays of emotion.
 Don't feel bad" he said.
 I've given them up-I don't believe we shall ever see them again." said Sarah, as they were walking toward the door. T think I know how the dead feel who are 30 soon forgotten" 1"
 ''Ye can't blame 'em," said Samson. They've probably heard about the 1ntun scare and would expect to be
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

and butter and cold meat and pie. The prospect of being fifty miles nearer home before nightfall frightened their hearts and they laughed freely while Abe told of his adventures in the oam- paign. To him it was all wild com edy with tragic scenes dragged into it and woefully out of place. Indeed he thought 1t no more like wer than a pig sticking and that was the kind of thing he hated.
 Harry had not heard from home since he left it. Abe had had letter from Rutledge which gave him the news of Bim's eiopement The letter said:
 T was over to Beardstown the day Kelso and McNel got off the steamer. I brought them home with me. Kelso was bigger than his trouble. Said that the ways of youth were q part of the great plan. 'Thorns ThornsI he said. They are the teachers of wisdom and who am l that should think myself or my daughter too good for the like, since 1t is written that Jesus Christ did not complain of themf"
 CONTINUED NEXT wEEK)
 Gummed Postal Labels. The Ca- naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright Irving BaOhellsr


 CHAPTER I-Samson and Sarah Tray lpS, with their two children, Josiah and Dotley. travel by wagon from their home
 nlsnfS TSr % sas s ths Ds conn ty of &s san1amon. In illinois.
 CHAPTER II.-At Niagara Falls they : youth nsrnsd John McNen. who also All of the party suffer from fever and ok . youth, Harry Needles. in the last stages of fever, and he accompanies the Tr9ylors. They reach New Salem, Illinois, and are welcomed by young "Abe" Lin- .s4. ,,@@"-s s,.l.."-- t SCffAPrER ui.-Amons the Traylors' 0rst acQuaintances are Lincoln's friends. Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter Bim. 16 years of age.
 CHAPTER 1v.--samson decides to lo- cate at New Salem, and begins building rowdies attempt to break up the proceed inKs. Lincoln thrashes Armstrong. Young Harry Needles strikes Bap McNon, or the Armstrong crowd, and McNou threat ems vengeance.
 CHAPTER VA few days later Harry, alone, is attacked by McNoll and .,1 hie had not Binn driven off his assailanllNTitJ . 0hotgmHs John McNeil,. thet Trayl1rS Niagara Falls acQC alntance, IS markooiy ettNntive to Ann Rutledge. Lincoln is in love with Ann, but has never had enough AourAge to tell her so.
 CHzAPTMR VI. Traylor helps two slaves, who had run away from St Louis, to escape. Rliphalet BiEEs, owner of tho slaves. following them. attempts to beat up Traylor and in nght has his arm broken.
 CHAPrUR VII -wh,t,r. ,o- h,. , to heal, BtHEs meets Rim Kalso. with whom Harry Needles has falleD In love. father refuses his consent. Birrs rs- turns Q St. Louis.
 CHATTER vIII.--Bim confasses to 5y Ma55y thHs Sns loyss iEtgT ,d and the ooNk . seat in the legislature He and AnrFy volunteer for the Black Hawk war, and leave New Salem.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27
CHAPTER TX.

In Which Blm keIso Maless History, While Abe and Harry and Other Good Citizens of New Salem Arc Making ah Effort to That End In the Indian War.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

In the midst of springtime there came cheering news from the old home in vermont-a letter to Sarah from her brother, which contained the well come promise that he was coming to
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

CHAPTER Il.--Among the Traylors' first acQuaintances are Lncoln'B friends, Jack Kelso and his pretty daughter Bim. 11 years of age.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

Gummed Postal Labels. The Ca- naan Printing Go.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

CHAPTER I.-Samson and Sarah Tray lpE, with their two children, Josiah and 1Nteey, travel by wagon from their home In VerEennes, Vt, to the West. the land
 pisfpE <. Tns,r asoslnion in liSoin iS ias c00n-
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

CHATTER VIII.--Bim confasaes to NarrY that she loves BiGRp, and the youth lD dioconsolate. Lincoln decides to oook q seat in the legislature. He and Harry volunteer for the Black Hawk war, and leave New Salem.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

CHATTER vII-whiting for his arm to heal Btggs meets Bim Kelso, with whom Harry Needles has falleD in love
 0iEgs faskg for Bim'B hand. but heI xAeher refuses his consent BiggB ro-
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-27

CHAPTMR VI. Traylor helps two slaves, who had run away from St. Louis, to escape. Hliphalet BiEEs, owner of the slaves. following them. attempts to beat up Tfaylor and in nght has his arm
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT.

United States Land Office, Occur
dAlene, Idaho. September 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF Chapter VI Of Title 30 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United
States, Wampum Mining Company. a
corporation organized under the laws
OF the State OF West Virginia, by
Franklin Phrman. its attorney in fact,
whose postOfice address is Wallace.
ShOshone county Idaho, has made ap-
plication for patent from the United
States for the Grouse lode mining
claim, being one of the claims en-
braced within the St Joe Group, COM
prising the St Joe, Grouse and Peter
Pan lodes, Mineral survey No. 2652,
situated in st. Regis (unorganized)
mining district, ShOshOne county, Ida
no. said Grouse lode having a total
claimed area Of 1857 acres. which is
more definitely described as TO metes
and bounds by the Official plat here
with posted and by the field notes OF
survey thereof now filed in the Gem
eral Land Office, Department OF the
Interior, Washington, ID. Z. in Min.
eral Entry mo. 0S746, made in tn,
United States Land ONCE, at Coem
dAlene Idaho. on December 10. 1913
for the St Joe Group Of lode mining
claims. which field notes of survey de-
scribe the boundaries and extent o.
said Grouse lode, with magnetic vari.
atiOns at II degrees 80 minutes East
as follows.
Beginning at corner No 1, whenc,
u. 5. l.. M. No. z St. Regis Minini
District bears north 1 degree "a min
utes west 2226.5 feet; thence south 8
degrees is minutes west 1900 feet T.
corner No. 2; thence south 28 degree
is minutes west 646.6 feet to corne
No 3: thence north 50 degrees So min
utes east 1909 feet to corner No.
thence north 2S degrees Is minute
east 600 feet TO the place OF begin
ming.
The names of the adjoining an.
conflicting claims to the Grouse lode
are, as shown by the plat of survey
the Peter Pan on the north and the
st. Joe on the east, both In this Min
eral Survey No. 2652
WILLIAM ASHLEY,
S21-N23-lOt Register.