davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
To Plan Trade DeyeIopmcpt-

The managing committee OF the
wholesale section Of tho Chamber Of
Commerce will meet next Monday az
ternoon to plan for trade develop
ment campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Just minuto OF your time TO tell
$4,000 people what you want-Every
Evening classified ads do the rest
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It in Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
Summer Camp For Boys.

A summer camp for boys between
Is and n will DO open this year. un-
der the auspices of the Junior Broth
erhood OF 81. Andrew. II VIII b known
"a Camp Bonsali and 10 located on the
Neshaminy Creek near Wrightstov'n.
Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27

fall season. advertising helps 70 make
husineas better.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
SUMMER RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, ". J.

westminster Eieva.or 10 o' strs,, p -.
vac baths. running water. 4. v Kopu
owner and prop. Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-27
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS..

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Philadelphia. May 27.-stocks closed
firm
The mirror., 1922-02-09

schools; there was little public worship;
post Offices were few and far between;
books were rare; newspapers were seldom
seen; and the only intellectual and spir-
itual, stimulus attainable came from the ir-
regular visits of so-called teachers (who,
as Lincoln wrote in after years, knew
nothing beyond readin', writin', and cy-
pherin' to the Rule of Three"), the oc-
casional stump speech of candidate for
Office, and the more frequent sermon of
some itinerant preacher, earnest and fer
vid, but ungrammatical and crude.
Even the slight advantages that might
have been derived from settled location
were denied Lincoln, for he was taken at
the age of seven from the rude Kentucky
neighborhood where he was born in 1909
into the still ruder wilderness of Indiana
and later into the as yet primeval forests
of Central Illinois. Once he lived with
the family for a whole year in what was
known as "a half-faced camp"-that is,
merely shed of poles, closed in on three
The mirror., 1922-02-09

we are told, "a solitary life in the woods,
returning from his lonesome little games
to his cherries home and climbing at
night to his bed of leaves in the loft by
ladder of wooden pins driven into the
logs" He himself never talked of these
days even to his most intimate friends, but
there is no question that they left their
lasting impress upon the great, mirthful,
melancholy man.
From two itinerant teachers he learned
his alphabet "and little MORE" and for
tunately his mother, Nancy Hanks Lin
coin, could help him further, for she
knew how to read and write, a remark
able accomplishment in her circle. She
was handsome woman, of intellect su-
perior to her lowly condition, and she i'm
bued her children, Sarah and Abraham,
with manners and feelings above their
humble station. But two years after the
family's removal to Indiana she died.
Lincoln never ceased to sorrow for her
early loss.
The mirror., 1922-02-09
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Selected

sides from the weather, but open to its
inclemency on the fourth side. In brief,
his origin and surroundings were like those
of thousands of other Americans who were
then growing up to be the Drawn and
brains of the great, undeveloped West.
Equally typical was his education-or
rather lack of it-and the persistence with
which he overcame the deficiency. Just
how and when he started to do so we do
not know. Hardly anything, indeed, is
known of his early childhood. "He lived"
The mirror., 1922-02-09

see my new cousin. You bet I was
tickled! Babies wasn't as common as
blackberries in the woods O. Kaintucky.
Mother come over an washed him an
put yaller Aannen petticoat on him, an
cooked some dried berries with wild honey
fur Nancy, an slicked things up an went
home. An that's all the nuss'n either of
'em got"
Such were the times-rough and rude.
The country was savage, unpeopled will
derneSs. There were practically no
The mirror., 1922-02-09

- small article. In his life of fifty
six years he played so many parts as
completely to outdo Shakspere's seven ages
of man, for he was in his youth, farm
hand, store clerk, mill superintendent,
stump speaker, rail splitter, boat builder,
trader, inventor, grocer, surveyor, post
master, steamboat pilot, captain of yolun-
teers and Indian fighter; and in later life
state legislator, lawyer, presidential elec-
tor, congressman, lecturer, debater, candi-
date for United States senator and Vice
President, orator of national renown, Presi-
dent, commander in chief of vast armies
and fleets, emancipator, hero and martyr.
In short, for ingrained versatility, native
power, homespun worth and lofty stead
fastness Abraham Lincoln stands SUI
preme. But there is one aspect in which
he appears to us that comprehends all the
others.
A Pennsylvania by descent, Virgin
ian by parentage, Kentuckian by birth,
an Indianian by education, and an Illi-
noisan by residence, he summed up in his
single person all the qualities that go to
the making of a new type. For a time, as
he loomed larger and larger in the fore
ground of history, neither this country nor
the world in general recognized that fact.
War is a relentless obscurer of popular
insight.
"Great captains, with their guns and
drums,
Disturb our judgment for the hour,
But at last silence comes; ,
These all are gone, and, standing like
tower,
Do we behold his fame:
man,
Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not
blame,
New birth of our new soil, the first
American"
That is the aspect in which he is here
presented to you, that of "the first Ameri-
can"-the first man distinctly of our race,
born on American soil, bred from the era
die under American institutions, who rose
from the rude conditions of the humblest
American life to be the embodiment of the
highest aspirations, the realization OF the
loftiest national ideals of his fellow-coun-
trymen-American in his virtues, Ameri-
can in his imperfections, and superlatively
American in all that went to make him
great
His early career is a story of humble
origin and homely struggle. He was in
deed, as Lowell says, the new birth of
new soil. His grandfather was pioneer
and was killed by the Indians; his father
was a carpenter and could neither read
nor write; he himself was born in an old,
tumble-down log cabin in Hardin (now
called Larue) County, near Hodgenville,
Kentucky, in the early morning of the
twelfth of February, one hundred and
thirteen years ago.
Lincoln's cousin, Dennis Hanks, once
told the story of that momentous birth in
his customary homely language. "Tom
and Nancy" he said, referring to Lin
coins father and mother, "lived on
farm about two miles from us when Abe
was born. l ricollect Tom comm over to
our house one cold mornin' in FEBRUARY an
sayin' kind O. slow: 'Nancy's got baby
boy Mother got Austered an hurried up
her work to go over to look after the little
feller, but didn't have nothin' to wait
fur, so cut an run the hull two mile to
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Chinese and Japs
Sign Shantung Pact

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-(By the
Associated Press) 1.-The treaty be-
tween Japan and China. embodying
the settlement of the Shantung CON
troversy, was signed late today in the
Hall of the Americas at the Pan
American Union by representatives of
the two powers. Attendant. on the
signing were Arthur J. Balfour. head
OF the British arms conference dele
cation, and Secretary Hughes, who's
good offices together with the inter
cession of President Harding, brought
about settlement
The treaty was signed for Japan
oy Admiral Baron Kato, Ambassador
Shidehara and Vice Foreign Minister
Hanihara, and for China by Minister
SEE, Minister Koo and Chief Justice
Wang. Two copies, of the treaty were
signed and sealed, one to be deposited
IN Toxic and the other in Picking.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
SAYS
Al NJ Y WILL Be
MADE STRONGER
Declares Reduction of Mum
Der of Officers Spells
Greater Efficiency

WASHINGTON, Feb. T. - Passage
by congress Of the war departments
bill for reduction to approximately
IL 900 of the number of commission
ed army officers, would permit, Gen.
eral explained today, the assignment
of highly efficient officers of the reg
ular establishment with national
guard organizations and the organized
reserve. He said, in addition the
regular army would be greatly i'm.
proved by training and administra.
ton under officers who remain in that
service.
Only officers fit for any duty" he
said will remain and of course, that
is what we want. They will be used
for development Of the citizen army
which / consider the most important
thing from a military standpoint ever
presented to this country. The pas
sage of the bill will raise the stand
ard of officer personnel very much,
and one efficient officer is worth sew.
eral inefficient.
THE high class of officer material
then will be sent to service with the
national guard and organized reserves
That assignment will do much to ere.
ate lin those two elements a feeling
of actually belonging to the army OF
the United States, which they da."
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
SONORA GOVERNOR. IN
LETTER To- CAMPBELL,
PROMISES PROTECTION

PHOENIX ArjZ., Feb. 4.-Governor
Francisc oS. Elias of the border state
of Sonora, is determined to put a
a stop to depredations along the in.
ternational boundary, he informed
Governor Campbell of Arizona, in a
letter today. se
Replying to a letter from Governor
Campbell, apprising him of numerous
complaints concerning the stealing of
cattle, horses and mules, Governor
Elias announcned he has organized
bands of "guerilIas." numbering from
eight to ten menseach, and under the
command of a lieutenant colonei, to
rou' the lamIess element He volun.
teered to retdfn any criminals wanted
in this country who have taken RET
uge in Sonora, esept citizens of Mex
leo. Z,
Elias letter follows:
Il beg to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of January %, last, in re.
gard to stealingi of cattle along the
border
81 wish to assure you that I will
cooperate to the fullest extent of my
authority to the end that such depre-
dations be stopped: for that purpose
my governmentNhas created 'guerillas'
OF eight to ten men each to operate
throughout the entire state of Sonora.
These guerillas are under the orders
of Lieutenant Colonel Manuel Aguirre
whose residence is at Cananea, and
who has been instructed by me to not
ify the sheriffs of counties bordering
this state. of any robberies that come
to his knowledge, and, to avoid any
delay in handling these matters, he
is authorized to without further or
ders. arrange with said sheriffs the
return of any property belonging to
the United States.
Furthermore, he is also empower
ed to deliver to officials Of your gov.
eminent any person, except citizen of
Mexico. who have committed crimes
in the United States and crossed into
Sonora.
Il think this plan will be much
more successful than any one follow
ed heretofore, and | suggest that you
make this known to the officials of
your state so that in case of robber-
les murders or any such other crimes
they may Immediately notify Colonel
Aguirre, so that prosecution may be
taken up at once.g
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
CLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back hurts or Bladder bother
you, drink lots of
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep the kidneys cleans like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with mild, harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste AM
stimulates them to normal activity.
The function of the kidneys is to fill
ter the blood. In "a hours they strain
from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the vital
importance of keeping the kidneys
active.
Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four o..>ces OF sad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast c1c-, more
ing for few days ana your kidneys
VIII act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes an.
lemon juice. combined with lIin:d, an I
has been used for generations to clean
and stimulate clogged kidseys; also
to neutraiize the acids in urine so
no longer is source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in
jure; makes a delightful, effervescen
lithiawater drink which everyone
should take now and then TO kt, &.
their kidneys clean and active Tr
this, also keep up the water, drinking
and no doubt you will wonder "
became Of your kidney trouble ann
backache, y
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Marines Refuse to
WearHeavy indies
in Tropical Zone

WASHINGTON Feb. A. Surplus
army under-shirts, issued to the mar
inc corps through activities of the
budget bureau, will not be issued by
members of the corps, it was indicat-
ed authoritatively today at the navy
department. Director Dawes of the
bureau, referred to this transaction
at yesterdays business meeting of
the government as an instance of
failure of the departments to cooper
ate in saving government expendit-
ures, which budget officials had sue
ceeded in correcting.
1t was said at the navy department
that the marine corps was in the mar
ket for four ounce shirts for use of
the men in the tropics The army's
surplus shirts weigh more than eight
ounces and were regarded as insult
able for troops in warm climates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Striking Railroad :
Workers in Berlin
in Secret Farley

BERLIN, Feb. A. The committee
of striking railroad men were in Sc
cret session until late tonight but
failed to apprise the labor federation
of the outcome of it's balloting re.
garding the resumption of work
Neither the government nor the Ber-
lin police secret service was able to
ferret out the strike headquarters,
and both the central government and
the officials of the general federation
OF labor unions tonight were in the
dark as to the strikers attitude.
In the meantime, radical elements
among the employees of the gas, water
and power plants in greater Berlin
succeeded in carrying a strike reso-
luton. despite the municipalities con-
ciliatory attitude, and announced a
tie-up of public utilities beginning at
midnight
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Court Favors Delay
i'm Arbuckle Trials
to Middle of March

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4.-District
Attorney Brady announced today that
be wanted the third manslaughter
trial of Roscoe C.. FATTY Arbuckle
st for some time next week, at the
latest, February 13. a week from
Monday. Twice juries nave disagreed
as to Arbuckles guilt or innocence,
the second trial ending yesterday with
10 to vote for his conviction. He
is accused of having caused the ueaSh
o. Miss Virginia Rape, who died four
days alter drinking party in his ho-
tel suite here last Labor Day.
Brady's declaration was made at a
conference with Superior Jucge Har-
old Louderback, before whom the case
mas been tried. Although the case is
to be definitely set Monday, Judge
Louderback indicated he did not ap-
prove Of the district attorneys sug-
eestion, saying there were a number
OF defendants in jail awaiting trial.
He proposed March 6, Is or IA as
desirable dates.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Urges Veterans to
Take Interest in
Vocational Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Declaring
"some ex-service men" are taking
training ''for the sole purpose of re-
naming on the pay roll and drawing
vocational maintenance pay which
ranges from 500 to $40 per month" .
Colonel Charles r. Forbes, director
of the United States veterans bureau
told the concluding session today OF
the Disabled American Veterans of
the World War that Others have not
grasped the real opportunity to make
themselves useful citizens" He urg-
ed that such organization endeavor
to awaken in the men undergoing
training "a desire actually to become
rehabilitated and to assist himself in
HIS training work. since cit is a GER
tainty that men are not going to be
retained in vocational training who
fail to show the proper interest and
manifest a real desire to be rehabili-
tated." ~
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Heavy Rains Halt
Extensive Liquor
Raids by Rangers

LEAGUE. Tex, Feb. 4. - Heavy
rains, which fell over Free Stone
county most of today, caused hating
o. raids IN moonshine territory east
OF here, which have netted SIS prison
ers and IL stills, having estimated
combined daily production capacity of
1000 gallons.
Eighty-five arrests have been made
By state rangers and military and pro-
hibition enforcement authorities since
the martial law area was enlarged to
include all of Free Stone county yes
terday. However, % Of the prisoners
have been Released.
With tho prisoners and liquor-mak-
ing apparatus thus far taken, authori-
ties believe they have virtually de-
stroyed the production end of the il
licit liquor industry, which is said to
have done big business in this sec
ton since the opening of the Mexia
oil fields.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Mother, Daughter
Found Not Guilty
of Murder Charge

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. Airs.
Bertha Wilkes and her 15-year-oId
daughter. Treva Pote, on trial here
charged with the shooting of Gus
Danielson November 6. were acquitted
by unanimous vote of the jury. Two
ballots were taken. one on first de-
gree murder and one on second de-
gree murder
When the verdict was announced,
the large crowd in the court room
applauded and swarmed about the
women to congratulate them. Mrs.
Wilkes kissed her daughters hand
The charges against the woman was
murder. Danielson, who lived in the
Wilkes home, was said in testimony
to have quarreled with Mrs. Willie
because meal was late, and to have
choked her. Mrs. Wilkes said that
while he was choking her, she heard
a shot fired and then lost conscious
ness. When she regained it. she ties
titled, she heard two other shots,
which Treva Pote testified she had
fired. The state contended it was one
of these that killed Danielson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Lincoln Factory
Is Sold to Ford

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Henry Ford for
maily came into possession of the
Lincoln Motor Company of Detroit
late today, when Federal Judge Tut
tie confirmed sale of the property. eff
fected at public auction this morning
Ford, through his representatives
bid $4,000 600 for the Lincoln hold
lngs, being the only one to offer a bid
The price was the lowest that could
be accepted, Judge Tuttle had ruled
previously.
Expected opposition to Ford's plan
to purchase the company failed to de
yelop.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Delegates Delayed

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-Because of the
strike of the railroad men, German
delegates to the socialist conference,
which begins at Paris today, were un-
able to leave. Representative of
only five countries-France, England,
Belgium, Italy and Germany-were IN
vitied.
1t is understood the Germans asked
for postponement, but this was re-
fused by the French and Italians. Vor-
witt remarked:
"The French invited us voluntar-
lily. assuring us of the opportunity
for discussion of PREPARATIONS prob
lens by delegates of the chief entente
countries and Germany before the
Genoa conference. Unfortunately, the
invitation now loses it's original aim
and purpose, which, from :ne stand
point of the German proletariat, is
much regretted" Sc
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
GERMAN STRIKE
MUST STOP IS
BERLIN 6. ORDER
Traffic Minister Directs All
Workers to Return at Once
or Stand Dismissal

BERLIN, Feb. 4.-(By the Associat-
ed Press) instructions have been is
sued by the imperial traffic minister
to the arrangements of the railway
companies, requesting them to order
all employees to resume work and to
announce that failure to obey will
make the men liable to dismissal.
There has been no material change
in the strike situation here, but the
emergency service to the suburbs has
been augmented.
At Bremen the situation has be-
come worse, extending to Hanover.
Railway unions in the Frankfort-on-
the Main district have decided to call
strike. Krupp works at Madgeburg
have been forced to close owing TO
lack of coal.
Telegraph Workers here struck to-
day but the service is not yet In
danger of stoppage. Builders ana
house repairers also struck.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05

Many OF the state departments are
formulating tentative plans to be sub
mitted. among matters to come IN
for consideration will be an inherit
ance tax law. which. it is reported,
will be modelled after those of Cali
fornia and Wisconsin. A motor We
hicle law also has been drafted, while
work has begun on the new banking
and fiscal codes.
Reports here have it that the boards
of supervisors of Coconino and Go
chise counties on MonGay VIII name
members of the house of representa-
tives to fill the places made vacant sy
the designations of F. w. Perkins and
Dana T. Miner, No designations
have been received from members of
the upper house.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
SHIFTING OF RESPONSIBILITY
RATHER THAN INCREASING TAX
BURDEN PLAN OF LEGISLATOR

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 4.-Shifting
of responsibility to individuals rather
than increasing the tax burden of
property owners in Arizona is under
stood to be under consideration by a
number of legislators who are pre-
pairing for the special session OF the
legislature, to convene February is for
The purpose of considering new reve-
INCREASING methods.
Arizona. it was pointed out today at
the capitol, has not taken advantage
of certain sources of license fees and
taxes that are in effect in other
states. The majority>of states have a
maximum millage for revenue for tax
raising purposes, and it was predict
cd this policy may be adopted at the
coming session.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Wild Torpedo Hits
ROwbOat; l Drowned

SAN; PEDRO, Calf, Feb. A. Ar
tnur Robinson, Is years old. sailor
OF the United States Pacific fleet, was
drowned today when motor boat in
"hich NE and two companions were
serving as crew to tow a target,
was struck by a wild torpedo fired
Dy the submarine RIO. Robinson's
companions were rescued.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
TRAIN WRECK INIpAHo

BOISE, Ida:. Feb. 4.-Oregon Short
Line train No. SO was wrecked one
mile west of Barley this evening. 1t
ran into an open switch and Ole Ole
son baggageman, was pinned under
wreckage of the baggage car and
badly injured. He may die. Engineer
James Scanlon and Fireman James
Foley were both badly hurt but not
dangerous.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Copper Pipes Are
Unearthed in Ruins
of Old Roman City

MADRID, Feb. 4.-El Impartial pub
fishes report from Bantibanez Oh
the discovery there of extensive re-
mains of what apparently was once a
Roman city. Traces of highway run
ming toward Astorga, cisterns, with
piping of copper, gold coins. frag-
ments of ceramics, and vases fiji
with ashes are said to have been un-
earthed. An Investigation mas been
ordered
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-05
Fairbank-Santa Cruz
Road to Be Built, Is

NOGALES, Ariz., FEB. A 16-mile
stretch of road from Fairbank. in Co
chise county, to the Santa Cruz coun-
~ line, the only unimproved section
oil road between Bisbee and Nogales.
VIII be built at once with federal aid
according to dispatch received here
To-Day from A. G. Gardner. road boost
er of Tombstone.