davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
FOR CALIFORNIA.

J. A. Hollen and wife who have been making the Warren District their home for the past few months have re- turned to California where they expect to remain. He was employed in the Phelps Dodge store in the office and later st the offices of the C. & A. O. at Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs. Minnie B. Shilliam has return ed from Benson where she has been for the past ten days settling up the estate Of her late husband. Judge Will liam Shilliam of that city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
WAS POSTPONED.

The C. & 4. band dance that was to have been given at the Vista park last evening. was postponed on account of the high wind and cold weather The usual Saturday night dance will be given, provided that the weather per mits.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
FROM TOMBSTONE.

Miss Emma Bishop. Miss Nellie CrOchetti and Cecil Costello. formed a party of young Tombstone folks who were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. They drove over by auto and returned late yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
FROM cANANEA.

F. R. Felix or Cananea is spending a few days in this city on business and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
cRocKER RALLIES NICELY.

Following operation yesterday morn ing st the Copper Queen hospital for apendlcitis. E. A. Crocker. of Warren, a pioneer resident of the district, was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
ABLE TO BE ABOUT.

Elias Summers who had two bones broken a few weeks ago in his right foot by being caught in a cave-in in the Copper Queen mines. is able to be abOu; with the use of crutches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
RocKHILL's STAGE

Bisbee-Tombstone, Leaves Bisbee- Bisbee Auto Co, a. m., 1:3O ?. m. ' Phone Bisbee ,. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
City Briefs

&& &* $ q 4 Has anyone visited you? Or + + have you entertained? If so. call * T the Review after 6 D. m. and tell x
 T the Society Editor. Phone S9. x
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
WILL SPEAK HERE

County Attorney John F. Ross will be in the city on Sunday and will de- liver a patriotic address at the r. NJ. C. A. on that evening
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
IS IN CITY.

Charles Holtzer, district manager of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. is in the city off a few days on business connected with that com pany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
FROM TUCSON.

B. B Ellis Of Tucson Is a visitor to the Warren district and is stopping at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

Phone 95 or 750 for prIees on paint ing and paper hanging. New goods now here. Guarantee Paint Co.
 Adv.-3S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
ARE IN PHOENIX.

Joe Rice and wife of this city are spending a few days in Phoenix and are registered at the Adams hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

Reduce the high cost of living by bringing your shoes to our repair de- pertinent. Kobey's, opposite Eagle theater Adv.-53S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
HAS RETURNED.

Mrs Clara Chambers has returned from Camp Kearney. California, where she has been spending a few weeks On a visit to her husband who is with the Arizona men there She has resumed her duties with the local pOstOffice
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
FROM PARKER.

H. IT. Shuck. a business man from
 Parker. Arizona. is spending a few days in this city and is registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
C. & A BAND DANCE

Saturday. April 6. dancing s o'clock. Gentlemen soc, laIies free. Adv-5l0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

For noon day lunch. go 10 the English Kitchen and trv one nf their S5c combinations; choice Of three combinations. adv. 3l7
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
sERIoUsLY ILL.

Mrs. Dave Foster is reported as be- ing seriously i'll at her home on School hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
DANCE POSTPONED.

The C. & A. band dance at Warren park, scheduled for last night was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
Business Locals

Expert paper hanger and painter. q. J. Brandt. Phone 456. Box 150. 5S0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

See our new wall papers. Guarantee Paint Go. Phone 45 or 750. Adv.-2SO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
(Too LATE TO cLAssIFY.)

FOR BENT-One large room for one
 or two gentlemen close to the Low ell mine and machine shop, 5l Jig gerville. 51l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

Dr. Playfair, OsteOpatn. sS Mason Hill, Mason car stop. Phone Blue 647
 Adv.-231
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
MADAM cAeNEY

Lifts the dark vel. of the past. reads the destiny of the [ 'ture. Across from theatre. Lowell. Adv.-653
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

FOR RENT - New modern room
 house completely furnished. upper
 Tombstone Canyon back of Dr. TeU- fert's house. Phone Red 626 after moons. or call at the house. 512
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

l.. L. Gilman sells the New Edison "the photograph with a soul
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
CLOSING SALE OF WARREN sUL
 PHtJR R OIL STOCK

The present 20-cent allotment is just about sold out. this will be the last al- lotment for sale until the company is ready to install their plant for the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The Ozark boarding and rooming house, 71 Brewery Gulch. Adv.-I61
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-04

TYPEWRITER PAPER. good bond, paper, l-2x11, at S1.00 ior 800 sheets. Review Job Dept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

II do :" declared that young man leap
ing up, with ring of triumph in his
voice. II do -
Where. IN heavens,name =; exclaimed
Mr. Archer. bit petuAntiy.
From the people In PhilsdelghiG las,fl1 o. J.: nj
scanning his brothers face critically
"The sign: The sign!" exclaimed
Jerry. pointing upward. The sign on
the roof! I'm going TO tell Philadelphia
whats happened 10 us. and why u hap
pened. I'm going to ask them I" take
up our loans"
Il confess I do not understand" said
Mr.. Archer and his manner was uife
frigid.
"That's the politician in you talking" "
demurred Paul.
NO. it's my faith in the people. my
faith in the power of publicity. and in
the justice of our cause. Let's ask
them to take cur notes in small amounts
"a popular subscription. ] guess ] get
the idea in part from the Liberty Bond
campa igns. but ii develops quickly
But how are you going 10 get suf-
fcient money in small loans, and how
are YOU going to get it quick enough to
do us any good" demanded Paul.
Just tell EN- the facts" proposed
Jerry, about our business, its condi.
tions. its necessities its prospects. tell
who put us in such a jam, and ask them
if they're going to stand for 1t? Ask
'em if they don't want to help us
Henry r. Archer shivered. Exposing
the details of his business to the public
in order to demonstrate its soundness as
a basis for a popular loan-although the
exact sort Of demonstration he offered
freely TO the loan committee of every
bank-was a proceeding to which a man
of his natural reserve felt the greatest
repugnance And yet--the situation was
desperate Where else was help to come
from?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

man Al once. Jerry turned toward his
own Office in some irritation until.
through the glass partition. the i'm
Fortunate person was glmpsed Then
jerry made a dash for the door.
Ruth" :" he cried leaping to her side.
"Ruth :"
Jerry! exclaimed the girl her blue
eyes mingling love and anxiety. is 1t
too late" Is it too late? | have hardly
slept for thinking of your worried grave
face the other night. Here and she
pressed small morocco satche into his
hand. here are one million dollars in
Liberty Bonds. Fathers birthday present
to me. you know. Keep them as long
ruth. You darling" Right then,
glass partitions and all. very impul-
size. Predatory act was committed by
terry and hFrdly resented at all by
They will carry YOU through, won't
they inquired the girl eagerly, You
can go to New York or anywhere. YOU
know. and get money on them.
Why. of course. they would. YOU
II easure'' exclaimed Jerry. taking the
s9tchel and the hand that held il with
both of his for moment while he
gently impeled the girl into a chair.
We couldn't le, you do it. Of course.
but it's wonderful of YOU to offer them
Wonderful stunning glorious II
means more to me than you know. For
one thing. il Kills a mean little apprehen-
sion that's been lurking irr my heart and
tOrturing me--the fear that when the
breach with your father actually came
you mightn't he able to decide between
us"
ON. Jerry" protested Ruth. her eyes
| searching his. with a mixture of tender
ness and reproach. How could You
| doubt? And yet-ans yet" she admit
| ted Il couldn't turn against Papa YOU
know until ! was afraid YOU would go
| 60 down without me" The girls bosom
| was heaving. the color came and went
| in her cheeks. and il was easy 10 see
| that she had passed through serious
| enoi iona conflict to reach her decision
! Bless your dear heart :" eiaculat ed
| Jerry. with deeper fervency and was
| about to venture upon another predatory
| act when Ruth's uplifted hand warned
| him off
Put why is it. YOU say YOU won't let
| me do IL? Isn't it necessary" Have
! you got help" She inquired
! II just couldn't let YOU anyway" ex.
| planned Jerry. though his eyes We're biz
with gratitude and his tones very tender
! No: we haven't help: but Ruth I've
| got the greatest scheme ever and hur.
! riedlN. eXcitsdly with confidence in the
! project growing every time he described
, il. Jerry sketched the outlines Of his
proposal Ruth. responding to the au,
/ listened with glowing approval. hut after
/ asked:
And will YOU have to tell who--whc
did this to YOU" will YOU mentor
fathers name"
"Of course" responded Jerry, for thai
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

WAS to be the strong card in his appeal
to the populace.
'Is it's it necessary" Ruth STAN
while even the little white hand that
clunS still to the small morocco satchel
was trembling.
!. was .Ierry'S turn to hesitate. He
had been thinking of Buckingham only
as a public enemy-as a menace to the
puhlic's good. Now all at once he saw
him only as Ruth's father.
NO" he answered suddenly. NO
it isn't necessary--to hurt you Ruth. -
"Oh. | am so glad" sa id the girl. al
most in whisper. Father has been so
good Il, me always" she murmured a
little apologetically. Not that ! don't
see how-how wrong he is this time.
This--this shows how ! feel about II all.
and she lifted the little morocco satchel
Yes. bless your heart. Ruth. that
does show" declared Jerry,-"but we
won't need them now. grille. You bet
ter take them back and put them In your
vault"
But | couldn't Jerry. not till | know
YOU won't need them. Something might
happen. Your scheme might fail, you
know.
Fail? Ruth. ii couldn't fail: be-
cause our cause is Just. 1t couldn't fail
unless the people of Philadelphia fail.
cear-cut moral issue is presented to
them
But IN feel so much better If you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

Jerry. his enthusiasm in full eruption,
was going on with:
Offer EN- twelve months notes at 6
per cent, with privileges Of renewal, and
in sums as low as s50--and they'll come
IN and eat 'em up. The Archer Tool
bank it's been here longer than most
of the banks"
Such was the nfectiousness of Jerry :
confidence in the plan that Mr.. Archer
actually began to have a little faith in
the idea-but it was still his doubts that
expressed themselves
ITS politics more than it's business. '
he demurred.
ITS a wild scheme" declared Paul,
who had been thinking quickly but
I'm blessed If | don't begin to like the
sound of it. The very audacity of the
idea will hit EN- between the eyes. BY
hockey. wouldn't wonder If old Jerry
could put it over Yes. Dad. | believe
he can" and Paul went over lock. stock
and barrel to acceptance "f the project.
But'even though he began to put some
faith in the notion. Henry 7, Archer $
hearty assent was not won to the pro-
ject. 1t was too radical too foreign tc
the traditions which all his life had gov
erned him. He gave his consent simply
because there seemed no other way
because there was nothing else to dc
except surrender. and surrender was not
in Henry's blood. Buckingham might
smash him. but he would never. after
this wanton attack upon the Archer
credit. see the latter standing with his
hands up in the air and hear him shout
ing "kamerad :"
After Mr.. Archers consent was artu.
ally given, but while the feasibility O.
the project was undergoing sort %
denomination, caller for Jerry wa!
. anHOunCed--a caller who imperiously in
sisted upon seeing that engrossed younl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14


n ShOir TO cheer up soldiers about to
start for France.J
Doggy didn't have to tell the Birds
i what to do next They acted as If
they had been doing circus stunts all
their life. and went ahead with per
formance that astonished Peggy and
delighted the soldiers. Ben and Bill
played everything they could think of
on the accordion and mouth-Organ,
while the soldier orchestra in the pit
tried to keep up with them. And for
every piece they played the Birds HAD
something different to offer.
When they swung into dance music
Blue Heron and his companion Herons
did the oldest minuet Peggy had ever
seen, filled with stately bows and long,
slow steps. When they broke into a
jig Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Olink bobbed up
and down in an aerial clog. They
tried bit of opera. only TO have the
Canaries and Mocking Birds carry the
air and strut around the stage like real
prima 'donnas. They switched 10
circusy kind of music and Judge Owl
began to turn somersauits. the others
following him. most of them on the
stage but some high in the air.
Peggy ran to the wings to dress
General Swallow and Miss Purple
swallow in her doll clothes. There
was the recreation director clapping
his hands enthusiastically
This beats any circus I've ever
SEEN" he declared warmly.
When Genera, Swallow and Miss
Purple Swallow were dressed Ben and
Bill PLAYED love song. and the two
Birds acted it out as prettily as though
they were two human lovers. He put
his wing tenderly around her as they
strolled along, and when he kissed her
the soldiers giggied and made kiss
ing sound that drowned out the music
of the orchestra.
In the midst of the show Judge Owl
strutted out to the footlights, and be.
fore Peggy could stop him, began to
hoot one of his poems:
When you journey DER the foam,
Leaving all of us at home,
Chase the Hun as you would sin
The soldiers couldn't understand
Owl language, but they laughed so
much at the Judges queer boots that
Peggy wrote out his poem on black
board. The soldiers. yelled in glee as
they read the words. One of them
started to sing them, making up the
melody as he went along. In a min
ute the whole crowd was following and
Judge Owl found that he had composed
a popular song. 1t encouraged him
so much that he went right on with
the second verse:
When you get to old Potsdam,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

have them till know the crisis is past"
and again Ruth pressed the little mo-
rocco satchel on Jerry. Wouldn't you
feel more-more comfortable to know
YOU had million dollars in your safe to-
night Wouldn't you?"
Father would admitted Jerry. Dear
old dad he's been so loyal Never a
word of reproach for all this mess I've
got him in but he's only half-hearted
on my publicity project"
DO take them. then, for the present
anyway"
II promise to-" said Jerry, seeing it
would relieve her, and held the satchel
in his hand, while he saw Ruth to her
car. then came back TO exhibit the
securities to his father before putting
them in the vault.
What do you think OF that. Dad??"
do you mean to say?" gasped Henry
r Archer, and for an instant the power
of speech was lost and there was
vacancy in his eyes. though he gazed
steadfastly at his son. while rejecting
on the Significance OF such an offer. "Of
course, we couldn't use them" he con-
cluded in moment.
Certainly not" averred Jerry but it
shows the spirit of the girl. doesn't IT."
jerry" exclaimed his father. with an
abruptness and force which indicated a
very searching inquiry about to follow.
Are you going to marry Ruth"
jerry fe0ueneu. nat is the present
intention. father. on the part of the two
parties most concerned" he responded
with a nervous laugh.
How soon"
That is a. point upon which there is
still some difference of opinion
Hum | see Mr.. Archer after an
interval of silence. threw back his head
and laughed quite merrily. This laughter
echoed pleasantly in Jerry's ears as with
his own hand he slowed the bonds in the
vault.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

few around the theatre in military
formations before alighting on the
stage. There the frogs dismounted
ana went through a hopping drill that
caused the soldiers. to laugh and to
applaud.
Sambo in the ORCHESTRA began to
chuckle to himself. Peggy saw him
reach out his hand toward the Frogs
several times and then draw back.
After their drill the Frogs began to
play leapfrog, to turn double and triple
somersaults and do a round of sensa-
tional tumbling stunts. for all the
world likes troop of circus acrobats.
One of them in doing a string of triple
somersaults landed in the footlights.
Quick as flash Sambo leaped to his
feet, grabbed the Frog and held him
up.
Frog Legs, yum. yum. just like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

poHt a the
n ferentw ways
eed ished
he 1
he Of BucknSha wbo in
having
o II
refuse
for \ aspur factory
the of
a Jerry has become Interested in Syyy
from h
in ip love
wit her
a friendly
IS { the
n ,er
heen heater. Ierrym pns
or and phia whoen abes
% buck
ounsor ii and Heste Lew
who In
is ab6u of
wturnn Of the
uion and in orse a
yioence stlene the $
RuknGha htenedb o RepIb
with hdrawaI II the poll but
fnancer in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
FAMILY CAN FIND SOMETHING INTERESTING

"TT's just perfect day to go may
L Towering. Auntie," exclaimed Joyce.
DO you mind II see IL can find
any in Mrs. Burns's pasture?'
But Joyce. that is. q very long way
besides. Il is a very lonely walk, Aas as
no one lives out that way"
why, Auntie." laughed the girl, you
know nothing will happen to me around
well, dear" sighed Aunt Mary, "all
right ld you n,as, may 60 but be sure to be
of her hand Joyce Lynd was off, walk
ing briskly down the country road. She
was a very Jolly girl and exceedingly
popular IN the small town. Since her
lived with her aunt, Miss Mary Lynd,
on the old homestead
After walking for about two miles
along the dusty I, rosS Joyce 10y - turned into
eral stone walls and barbed-wire fences
before she came to the pasture where
the mayfiowers grew: but she was IA
miliar with the surroundings. so 1t was
not long before she was busily gather
ing the flowers.
She sang to herself. while she was
picking and consequently the time pa ssed
faster than she realized. But she would
she could carry in both hands.
"Ill come again tomorrow" she said
to herself. and then maybe I'll have
enough to send a nice bouquet to all
my friends. Won't that be nice?
hope they like them as well as I do
but I don't see how they could help
liking mayf1owers, they are 80 pretty
and fra agrant"
The Last Fence
Joyce got safely over most all the
fences, but when she came to the one
which separated her from the road she
hesitated.
"Oh, dear" she exclaimed. Il don't
know how l am to get over this one
it's so high and has all that barbed
wire on top! l could do it If I didn
have these mayflowers. but if [ throw
them over first il will take me lone
time to pick them up again, and It 1
anyway. III have to try it, ! guess
can do it il keep one hand free. Well
here goes"
She climbed over the wire safely and
jumped down on the other side. bu,
when she tried to stoop down to get the
not move! Her waist had caught on the
barbed wire in such way that nc
matter how she twisted and turned
she could not loosen ii. nor could she
reach it with her hands.
"Oh. dear. what shall ! do" cried
along this road and I can't stand here
very long Maybe if try to climb ba cl,
| could loosen it,
But no. nothing did any good. so she
was forced TO stand there very straight
and still.
come along scolded Joyce. stamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

chicken he shouted. Peggy sssped
Frogs rescue. But Blue Heron was
there before her. He had seized the
padded drumstick again and he
brought it down upon Sambo's head
with a vigorous wham' Sambo's
shout turned to howl and he let the
frog go. Again Blue, Heron brought
down the drumstick and Sambo lodged
lust IN time to get slam on the ear.
The audience yelled its approval
Hey there, you Heron. What are
you trying to do. steal my comedy
stun cried rough voice. Peggy
looked toward the window. There was
Balky Sam. She had forgotten all
about him in the excitement of start
ing the show, Let ME in. I'll show
you how to he funny" he hee.hawed
Come around 10 the stage door"
ordered Peggy. Balky Sam disap-
peared, and in q moment made grand
entrance upon the stage. He was walk.
ing on his hind legs, while behind him,
with his forehoofs upon his back was
goat. Behind the goat, also walking
on his kind legs was ferce-looking
English bulldog. The three paraded
around the stage.
Didn't ] tell you was a circus
mule" hee-hawed Balky Sam to
Peggy as he passed her. I'm going to
do lot of funny stunts. ] brought
along Billy Goat and Johnny Bull
They are company mascots and good
pals of mine"
Johnny Bull growled menacinsIy.
Presently Peggy made out he was
giving her a warning.
There's a fellow back on the stage
we'd better keep our eye on" he said.
He looks like a Hun to me-"
Peggy looked back, and sure enough
there among the stage hands was a
vllainous looking chap, who was
scowling out at the American soldiers
as IL he hated every one of them. She
would probably have paid more atten.
ton to him, but just then Balky Sam
started his stunts. He walked over
to Sambo's corner and looked down at
the negro. Sambo was still rubbing
his head.
Come up on the stage" hee-hawed
Balky Sam. But, of course, Sambo
didn't understand, He just made a
"Ah didn't come here to see no
mules an dogs act" he said sulkily.
Balky Sam winked at the audience.
then winked at Johnny Bull. Johnny
jumped over the footlights and down
into the orchestra pit. Sambo, with a
howl of fear, leaped upon his seat As
he did so Balky Sam leaned over.
caught his shirt In his teeth, and drag.
ged him over the footlights. Johnnp
Bull followed right after. showing
threatening rows of teeth beside him
pranced Billy Goat.
Gracious" thought Peggy. II
wonder what's going to happen.
I'm the HeIt chapter Bailey Sam
| sho1LS lchat he tDouid do to a Hum.
and also proUes himself a hero.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14

Having smashed its guaros kersiaIr,
Fill Won Hindenburg with lead,
Stand the Kaiser on his head"
AS the soldiers sang this verse Judge
Owl Topped over and stood on his
head. All the other Birds tried 10 do
the same and the audience roared its
approval. Peggy felt, that the show
was making an immense hit.
Now there came loud tapping al
one of the windows. Every one turned
that way and a young soldier threw
the window open. In flew an army
that made Uncle Sans boys blink in
astonishment
"Cro-a-k! Cro-a.k! Cro-a-kl" cried
the invaders in a hoarse battle cry.
ITS General Croaker and his Frog
Army" cried Peggy, fairly bubbling
over with pleasure. The Frogs were
mounted on dashing Killdeers, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Camoufage

, Daughter Dear-What shall I
do? l haven't a presentable pair
of shoes.
Resourceful Mere-My child. 60
buy pair of spats.-The Lehigh
Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
Convincing

Convincing
How do you know that you are
the first girl he ever kissed?"
Because he didn't say so,'
Record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-14
CHAPTER Y
SambO Takes the Stage

tPe00y, nided bn her Birds. DireS
Shor TO cheer up soldiers about to
start for Frdnce.J