davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
ALL ENGLAND
PREPARESFOR
DERBY RACES
Royalty and Beggars and All
Ranks Between Will Be Seen
at Famous EPSON Downs

LONDON, May 30.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press )-Tomorrow is derby day
Dawn will find assembled at EPSON
Downs the vanguard of the gypsies,
falIirs, peddlers and tipsters who an
nually go early in order to avoid the
rush of dukes, dowagers, business
men and costermongers, who, in air
planes, automobiles, donkey carts or
on foot, arrive later to swell the at
tendance to hundreds of thousands for
this. the greatest of England's turf
classics.
The derby, originally merely horse
race, long ago became an institution
perhaps England's most democratic
sporting institute. Not until some
time after o'clock tomorrow after
noon. the time when the barrier is due
to be raised, sending away some 80
of the choicest bits of horseflesh on
this side of the water, over the mile
and a half course, will the people,
from the broker in his London office
to the dockyard laborer in South
Wales, lose their usual intentnesS, for
the race has divided most true Eng
lishmen into two classes-those who
have hacked the winner and those
who have not.
The derby is never without eleventh
hour sensations regarding the condi-
ton of the horses, which are cOnsid
cred to have the best chances of fin
ishing "in the money" This year
Sol JoePs colt, Pondolan, which is to
be ridden by the American jockey
Frank O'Neill, was the favorite to win
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
NATION HoNoRS DEAD
(Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
Lincoln at the foot Of the fathers
statute, the public broke over the bar
lriers and swept unchecked up the wide
steps to see for itself the things that
have been wrought in the pople's
name.
There was little of military splendor
about the dedication services. Just a
flourish of trumpets to mark the COM
ing and going of President Harding
and the solemn ritual with which the
men of the Grand Army of the RepuD-
lie dedicated the silken emblem or Il
reunited country on the steps OF the
memorial. The words of the formal
orders at the services were spoken IN
voices shaken and thin with age and
the hands that held the banner aloft
ltremDled under the weight of years.
Along the front benches on lower
terrace facing the great statue above
were gathered veterans. To the right,
a handful of old men had donned again
the blue that gave them front place
lin the days events, and stood to act
as guard of honor when the president
arrived. Thanking these to the left, a
bare score of gray-clad veterans Of the
armies of Lee or other southern gen.
erals stood proudly to salute the flag
that Lincoln's vision and high courage
preserved as the flag of one people.
The sight of these bent men in gray
drew President Harding from the writ
ten text of his address. He was say
ing that to Lincoln, greater than any
other reward he could have known,
would have been the knowledge that
his vision had been fulfilled; that the
broad waters of the Potomac flowing
within a stones throw of the memorial
marks no boundary between two ma
tions, but that from sea to sea, Amer
/ leans are one people. Harding's voice
thrilled as he paused to draw atten-
ton to the gray-clad veterans and re-
called that twice since Lincoln died
men of the southern states, sons of
such men as these old warriors, had
come in their strength to fight for
THE flag to which their fathers re.
turned after the bitter COS.
| "How it would comfort his great
SOUL" the president said, Ito know
that the southland states join sincere
iIy in honoring him and have twice
since his day joined with the feryor OF
his own great heart in defending the
flag How is would soften his anguish
to know that the south long since
came to realize that vain assassin
: robbed it of its most sincere and Pc
tent friend when it was PROSTATE and
strickeq-when Lincoln's sympathy
and understanding would have helped
to heal the wounds and hide the scars
and speed the restoration.
I How with his love of freedom and
Justice this apostle of humanity would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

have found his sorrows ten-Iold re-
paid to see the hundred millions to
whom he bequeathed reunion and ma
tionality giving their sons and daugh-
tiers and all their fortunes to halt the
army and march of autocracy and pre-
serve civilization, even as he pre-
served union.
More, how his great American
heart would be aglow to note how we
are going on, always holding to con-
stitutiOnal methods, amending to meet
requirements of progressive civiliza-
ton, Ginning to majority rule, properly
restrained, which is the only true SOW
erign of free people, working to the
fulfillment of the destiny of the worlds
greatest republic
[ In transferring the memorial from
the commission to the head of the
government, Chief Justice Taft told
how its first suggestion had come 20
years ago to lie fallew a decade before
/ it was seized upon and wrought with
adherence to the broad vision of what
this second great American deserved
of his countrymen, into the stately
structure of today. 1t was, perhaps,
well. the former president said, that
half a century should have passed be-
fore the emblem of Lincoln's greatness
should have been erected, for in that
time America had time to grow in the
arts and appreciation that went back
to the simple, massive lines of Greek
architecture to find fitting precedent
/ for such a work.
ut is magnificent gem" Taft said
of thel memorial, "set in lovely valley
between the hills, commanding them
by it's isolation and its enhancing
beauty, the elimination of the highest
art of which American is capable.
Here, on the banks of the Potomac,
the boundary of the two sections
whose conflict made the burden, pas
sion and triumph of his life, it is pc
euliarly appropriate that it should
stand"
The only other speaker was DR.. Rob-
lert r. Motion of TusKegee Institute
speaking for the negro Americans, and
he laid weight upon the declaration
that it was Lincoln's name that stood
first in, the hearts of these twelve
million of his countrymen. Lincoln's
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
Man Loses Hundreds
of Dollars

IL am sorry did not hear of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy few years ago,
as il would have saved me several
hundred dollars. Five years suffered
from indigestion and severe bloating
/ grew worse all the time. My doctor
said an operation would be all that
could save me- | took a course of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and
for the past year have been entirely
we'll IL is a simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments. including appendicitis One
desc viii convince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis
bee. Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Company in Lowell and Druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
Continued From Page l

with large staff, accompanied the
finance minister on the long rail jour
ney from Mexico City. De la Huerta
who had been i'll, said he felt better
today, and expected to work tomorrow
at the local offices of the Mexican of
fetal agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

death, he said, was the last and cost
Hest sacrifice upon the alter of free
dom"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

Hong Kong has slave colony where
girls are sold as low as So a head.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
MEXICAN DEBT
(Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
lev of silence" in regard to Mexican
affairs.
De la Huerta, too, was silent. And
so was Leon Salinas, president of the
National Railways OF Mexico, who
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

northern Italy. yet it is very prevalent
in Naples.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
Unused Part of Present System of
Coupon Books Will be Redeemed

NO ICE DELIVERIES WILL BE MADE FOR COUPONS OF
OUR OLD SYSTEM AFTER MAY 31ST. AND WE ASK OUR
PATRONS TO PLEASE PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH THE
NEW SERIES OF BOOKS FOR USE BEGINNING JUNE IsT.
OUR DRIVERS WILL NOT BE AUTHORIZED TO RE-
DEEM OLD BOOKS, WHICH WILL BE REDEEMED AT OUR
OFFICE, OR IN THE EVENT THAT 1T WILL NOT BE CON-
VENIENT FOR OUR CUSTOMER TO CALL AT THE OFFICE,
PLEASE TELEPHONE TO NUMBER 197 AND REQUEST OUR
COLLECTOR TO CALL UPON YOU FOR THAT PURPOSE.
WE DO NOT WISH TO INCONVENIENCE YOU IN MAKING
THIS CHANGE, BUT REALIZE THAT 1T WILL SLIGHTLY
UNTIL WE CAN MAKE COMPLETE REDEMPTION OF ALL
OUR OLD BOOKS, AND WE ASK YOUR ASSISTANCE
TOWARD THIS END.
We in the ice business you courteouy promptly
and with full weight and ask
demand such service from employees. any
complaint please telephone number &c. Our wagons all have
scales--watch the weight
With this coupon book you have the advantage of
straight rate of 75c 100 pounds retail and prepared
that for the actual pounds delivered You do
for than receives the driver delivers
y pounds of ice he from your book coupons repre-
senting p pounds and not Is pounds
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

There is little or no begging in
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

Mrs. Howard Wilson of III 1-2
w. Main st. reported to the police
Friday that while downtown shop
ping her three-year-old son be-
came separated and lost from her.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

Patrolman Parker received q
call Friday night from 703 Grand
ave.. that a person was peeping
in the windows. The peeper was
described as tall and wearing a
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
rne following resolution was presented

Tne following resolution was presented
read TO the Commission. and on motion of Com.
missioner Rosevear sam was adopted. Ayes
Roseve ar, Stebbins and Wright:
Resolution No i6l.
Resolved. BY the Commission of the CITY OF
Owosso that, whereas a certain note given by
said City TO the State Savings Bank In evidence
OF loan OF that Dat TO said City TO be placed
Fund falls due on the 18th cay OF March 1872
and there ale not Is sid fund sufficient moneys
10 pay the same.
Now, therefore. the Mayor is hereby author
lied and directed to execute and deliver to said
Dollars $4,000 COZ In renewal OF princinsi of
said note so fall ng due. and said new note Is
dated the 18th day OF March iO22 and to become
due and payable Sept. 18th, 1922, aud TO bear in
terest at not greatet than six per cent per
annum. -
aid renewal not Is declared to be made In
anticipation OF special assessment taIes as.
sessed against the various property owners
benefited by said Improvement.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
PETITIONS

The following petition was presented
read to the Commission and referred to the
City Attorney.
To Your Honorable Mayor and Commissioners;
We he undersigned voters of the City , 1
Owosso respectfully petition your honorable
the next regul. el cton in April 1922. char
ter revision Commissi1 OF two me ~ bers from
ch of the five wards to be elected to revise The
said City Charter as follows:
Said City of Owosso to te divided into ten
wards, and one Commissioner to be elected for
a term of one year from each of the ten ward =,
and at their hrst meeting they sh IL elect one
from their mum ber to act ~ chairman no shall
appoint committees, for the different branches
OF City Government also TO make such other
changes which will conform to this kind of
Gov rnment
And the revision Commission shall submit
the revised Charter on or before August 18th,
1929.
Signed L. F. STRUBER and 800 others.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
COMMUNICATIONS

On motion of Commissioner Rosevear, the
communication from the Owosso Gas Light
Company was taken from the table. Ayes
Rosevear. Stebbins and Wright
On motion Of Commissioner Rosevear, the
communication from the Owosso Gas Light
Company in reference to laying a reinforcing
gas main from the gas plant to w iliiams Street
and from said Shawassee Street east along
Williams Street TO Dewey Street and then to
King Street. was laid oh the table for one more
week. Ayes -Rosevear, Stebbins and Wright
On motion of Commission Roaevear, the com
munication from the American Maleables Com.
pany was taken from the table. Ayes-Ro
wear, Stebbns and Wri. hit.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

To the Electors of the City of o owosso.

To the Electors of the City of Owosso:
Take Notice
That the Central Board of Registra
tion OF the City of Owosso will lie In
session In the Office of the City Clerk,
from eight o'clock In the forenoon;un til
eight o'clock In the afternoon on Sstur
day. the 18Th day of March, 1922. and
on Saturday. the lat day Of April. 1922
for the purpose of completing the list
OF qualified electors in each ward, and
giving all qualified electors not already y
registered an oppoi tunity to register
for the primary election to be held Mon
day. March 60 1929. and the regular
city election to be held Monday, April
3.ol922
Dated Feb. 2S, 1922
B. X LUCAS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

The following resolution was presented and
read TO the Commission, md on motion of Com.
missioner Rosevear same was adonted: avas
Rossvear Stebbins and Wright
March 9, 1922
Resolved by the Commission OF the CITY of
Owosso, that the claims and accounts hereto
ettacned oe approved and the Mayor and Clerk
are hereby instructed TO issue warrants on the
City Treasurer against the various funds for
the amounts shown:
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
Notice OF Primary Election
To the Electors of the City of o wosso /:

To the Electors of the City of Owosso
Take notice that the city primary
election of the City of Owosso, Mich.
gan, will be held ia said city on Mon
day, the Goth day of March, 1922, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
| the Offices of Commissioner OF Public
Utilities and Municipal Constable of
the City of Owosso At the said cleo
tion the two candidates receiving the
highest number of votes for the offices
shall be the candidates whose names
shall be placed on the ballot for the
municipal election to be held on the 3rd
day of April, 1922 .!
The following named places are here.
by designated according to a resolution
of the Commission of said city. as the
polling places in said city for said
primary election:
First Ward-116 West Exchange st.
Second Ward--207 East Main ST.
Third Ward-City Hall, lower floor,
East Main ST,
Fourth Ward-Bssement Carnegie
Library, corner Main and Shiawsssee
Sta.
Fifth Ward,-lOO7 West Main st.
The polls of said primary election will
be open from seven o'clock In the fore
noon until eight o'clock 10 the after
noon
Dated Feb 90, 1929.
B. X. LUCAS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
PROCEEDINGS OF The CITY COMMISSION
loFFICIAL.1

Owosso, Mich, March 9. 1922
Regular meet ny Of the Commission, Mayor
Wright presiding
Wright.
The minutes OF the regular meeting OF Feb
%, 1872, were read and approved.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10
REPORTS FROM HEADS OF pEp,rs

KEPORTS FROM HEADS OF DEP'TS
The City Librarian submitted her report
from the month OF February, 1922, which was
ordered filed.
The Justice OF Peace submitted his report for
the month of February. 1922, which was ordered
fled
The Chief OF Police submitted his report for
the month OF February, 1922, which was ordered
filed.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

On motion the Commission adjourned
A. T. WRIGHT. Mayor.
B. X. LUCAS. City Clerk.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

The fire department was called
out at 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon In response to a call from
$40 Cute st. The house was dam
aged to a large extent. The roof
was burned off and the furniture
was damaged by smoke and water.
rs young girls and boys who at
tended. Music and games we're
enjoyed.
At 10 o'clock dainty lunch was
served. Afterwards games were
played until late hour.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

heavy overcoat.
This makes the second report to
the police in the last three days
of peeper activities within the
city.
The first report was given by
George Trenkas. who claims to
have seen a person peeping in the
windows of house on z. Ex-
change st.
Police investigated but only
found a few tracks and were un-
able to find anybody in the vi
cinity.
The Owosso times., 1922-03-10

SALESMAN wANf 10 soIicit or.
ders for lubricstiug oils. gresses and
paints. Salary or. Commission Ad-
dress The Harvey Oil Co. Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13
Iluin City
NesUs Notes

The Auto-Deal Club will be en-
tertained this evening at the Gary
Country Club. by DIR. and Mrs.
Jacobs, of Gary.
Mrs. j. F. Thompson. of North
Barring avenue, entertained at din
ner last evening, Miss Alice VIII
lams and Mrs. Emma Spencer. Miss
Emma Spencer who was to have
been another guest, was unable to
be present on account of a severe
headache.
The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the Congregational church held
their regular monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon, at the home of
Mrs. G. G. Smith on North Magoun
avenue The program was in charge
OF the young people and was indeed
very interesting. The young peo-
pie were in charge of Mrs. Martin
Petersen, Mrs. r. f. B. Olsen and
Mrs ID. Cornell. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
assisted by Mr.. H. E. Jackson, Mrs.
Hubert Brentlinger and the Misses
Louise Petersen and Lucille Jack
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13

BE Prepared" Is utterly disregard
ed. Any citizen will seek any Of
fice that he thinks pays enough and
to which he can be elected.
II private concern advertised
for a manager of street and sew err
construction and repair, very few
men would seek the job, but almost
any resident of a city is willing to
become a member OF the board of
public works. No special qualihca-
tions or examination IS made with
reference to police and firemen.
Anybody Is qualified to be city
treasurer or mayor. provided he can
get the votes.
Now all this is good and democra-
tic. It gives every man a chance.
Do the men that get the chance APP
preciate their opportunity? Do they
make a conscientious study of their
duties and obligations and learn
the best way to serve the people
and give them value received? Has
each department a little technical
library for the use of the head of
the department, or does he learn by
his mistakes? 1t is very expen-
sive way to learn.
Would 1t not be a very excellent
thing for every city to have a board
of all around educated, studious
men. who would make a special
study OF the work and duties of the
different departments of the city
and advise and Instruct the officers
and heads of departments, and Sc
lect for them such books and
pamphlets as would be useful?
In this day and age books can be
secured on every Imaginable sub
ject. No doubt. there are books
written on fire fighting and preven-
tion. crime prevention and suppress
sion, city health and sanitation.
city finance and accounting. and
volume after volume on street and
sewer material and construction.
Do we pay too much attention to
fire engines and fire hose and too
little to learning ways and means
of preventing and putting out fires.
too much to furnishing machinery
and appliances to different depart
ments and TOO little to instructing
the departments how to use them ?
In other words are we suffering
from ignorance?
Would It be a waste of money for
any city to appropriate and spend
a few hundred dollars to furnish
each of the departments of the city
with library of few books on
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13
CROWN POINT

Miss Mary Lorrig who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in
Hammond, ten days ago. was able
to return to Crown Point today She
makes her home with Mrs. j. w.
Wheeler.
E. B. Witherel q state inspector
of the Department OF Instruction
has been with Co. superintendent
Condor this week assisting him IN
the survey OF schools of the county.
Florence Schlecht, Jr.. by Albert
Schlecht. her father. has filed a dam
age suit in the Lake Circuit court
against the Gary Street Railway
alleging that on the 30th day OF
May, 1920, as she was riding in an
automobile on Fifth avenue. Gary.
a street car hit the rear of the ma
chine. that the collision was with
such great force that 1t seriously
injured her. she asks redress in the
sun, of $500. Pattee and John
son filed the complaint.
Attorney August Brenner fled di-
vorce proceedings In the Circuit
court on Friday for his client. Mrs.
Gladys Moore of Shelby who Is seek
ing legal separation from her hus-
band Bert L. Moore whom she mar
ried on January 10. 1921 and sepa-
rated from on the Gath day of the
same month. Mrs. Moore charges
adultery as the cause of her asking
for a divorce, the defendant now be-
ing in the county jail charged with
this crime She asks that she be
given the care OF their child and for
$500 per year for its support.
The opening game OF the baseball
season OF the American Legion will
be held on Sunday at the old fair
grounds. The Gary Legion VIII
cross bats with the locals and the
game will be called at $50.
Mrs. Ruth Wheeler and Mrs. Fer
rol Whitaker spent Friday in Chi
cago with friends.
Mrs. Florence Krez OF Chicago is
with her mother Mrs. Gertrude Sc
berger for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dinwiddie
were called to Lincoln. Ill. on Fri
day in response to a telegram stat
ing that their daughter Eleanore
had been operated on for appendi-
citis on Thursday and that the op-
Grafton was very successful and she
was getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13
POPPY DAY TO BE
A BIG AFFAIR

The Flanders Poppy is being rec
ognized as the official Memorial
Flower of those who have lost their
lives in the various wars OF their
country. That everyone may have
an opportunity of displaying their
respect for the boys who made the
supreme sacrifice, the Ladies Auxil-
iary of TIE Veterans OF Foreign
Wars at a special meeting held in
the parlors of the Majestic Hotel
last night and decided to put on sale
the very beautiful silk Poppies made
by the women and children o. the
devasted parts OF France and Bel
gium.
Theya re asking the cooperation
of all organizations of the city in
making this a success as this will
be a case of "honoring the dead by
helping the living" which Is one of
the slogans of the campaign for the
sale of these flowers.
Mayor Brown has consented to act
as Honorary Chairman for Ham
mond, This movement is endorsed
by President Harding and Governor
McCray is Chairman Of the Indiana
campaign. A display OF the Poppies
will be made next week in several of
the store windows as soon as they
are received from Indianapolis A
meeting will be held on next Thurs
day evening when all who Will CO.
operate will be invited 10 attend.
The place will be announced later
Everyone wishing to assist in this
work is requested to get in touch
with Mrs. c. B. Mccarthy, President
of the Auxiliary by calling phone
4265-M
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13

lea, but the Englishman's Contin-
entail reputation for speeding and
the Templer's ability to travel fast
in this country makes the combin-
alton dark horse" for the honors
in the coming races The little
Templar jumped into the speeding
last year when Cannon Ball
Baker took the car across the coun-
try in record time and the job that
Clancy will bring to Porter, Indiana
gives every promise of being one
of the fastest cars on the dirt paths.
The English driver is a quiet sort
of a fellow, much in the order of
Dario Resta, who several years ago
carried off all the speeding honors
in this country. Clancy and his
car are inseparable and he is con-
stantly working on the motor in the
hope OF being able to make a slight
adjustment which will give him an
added second or two.
The Lake County times., 1922-05-13

It's work? One can scarcely expect
untaught and inexperienced men
to render Intelligent and efficient
service in special lines without
preparation. Every city officer and
every head Of department is sure
ly able to read and study. and II he
is, his first duty to the city is to Mt
himself for his job. The inefflciency
and failures in city affairs can be
traced to the lack Of preparedness
Let every city officer and employe
adopt the Boy Scout motto.-"B Be
Prepared" If this motto Is adopted
and followed there will be change
for the better in the management
of city affairs and the citizens and
taxpayers will come nearer to get
ting value received.