davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TAXES FATAL STEP

Geo. Venizelos, proprietor of the Manhattan restaurant, has gone to Fl Paso, where it is rumored that he will be married.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
FORMER POLICEMAN HERE

Lowe Wright, cattle inspector from St. David, formerly on the police force here, arrived in Bisbee yesterday on the Rockhill stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
BELMONT KNOCKED OUT.

Gene Delmont, who had been sched- uled to fight in Bisbee, was knocked out Thursday in San Francisco by Frankie Malone, according to word received here yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
OFF FOR WEEK END.

Miss Margaret. Low went to Doug las yesterday to spend the week-end
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
vIscouNr GREY ARRIVES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Viscount Grey. newly appointed British ambas- sador to the United States, arrived here late today oH the Mauretania.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
RAIN sPoILs FUN.

The Y. w. c. A. girls were forced to give up their customary picnics and outings on account of rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TOMBSTONE JUDGE HERE.

Judge Lockwood, who has been in Bisbee on business, returned to Tomb stone yesterday. He will open the criminal calendar there on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

Send us that next JoD or printing and see what Review Service means to you Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

SPENDS DAY IN DOUGLAS.
 Mrs. Isker, wife of Lieut.. Isker, spent yesterday in Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TEACHER VISITS IN TUCSON.

Miss Alice Chapin, teacher in the local schools, is spending a few days in Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
NEW COP ON FORGE.

Will Doyle, son of "Biddy" Doyle, has been appointed to the police force and Tom Mooney, traffic officer has been transferred to new post.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY ARRIVES.

Deputy County Attorney McklIIlgan arrived in <fsbee yesterday by stage from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
Business Locals

Public typing and stenography neatly and accurately done. For terms address M. E., care Bisbee Daily Review. 6S6-10-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27
TEACHER COMES BACK.

Miss Allen, home economics teach CT, arrived back in Bisbee yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-27

When the physician was asked
 by The Review reporter whether Miss Berry was able to travel Gas Sheriff Mcdonald had stated pr. Walker, his physician, said she was)
 the physician said: Miss Berry is absolutely in no condition to travel to Phoenix and when anyone makes the statement that If she Is able to be transferred 10 the Y. w. C. A. she is able to travel to Phoenix he is making a statement that is, 10 say the least. open to question. The Y. W. c. A. kindly offered it's ser vices to the young lady during her illness and trouble and that is the place where she can have rest and
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05

(Which Is merely another way OF
saying that you were unforgiving
enough to wish to see me hangedy' he
suggested. with sour smile.
at wasn't altogether that; no"
There was n pause and then she went
on: 81 suppose you know what has
been happening since you ran away
what has been done In Lawrencevllle, !
meanf'
II know that have been Indicted by
the grand jury and that there Is re-
ward out for me. It's two thousand
dollars. Isn't It1'
She let the exact figure OF the re-
ward go unconfirmed.
"And still you are going about IN
public as If all the hue and cry meant
provement-lt makes you look older
and more deterinlned-but II doesn't
disguise you. should have known you
anywhere. and other people Will"
Again his shoulders went up.
"What's the usef" he said. 81
couldn't dig deep enough nor fly high
enough to dodge everybody. You have
found me. and n you hadn't. somebody
else would have. II would have been
the same any time and anywhere"
II was Intending to go ON up to the
mines with father" she said evenly.
''But last evening. while | was waiting
for him to finish his talk with some
mining men. | was standing In the mez.
canine, looking down into the lobby. J
saw you 20 to the desk and leave you
key: | wns sure ] couldn't be mlsta.
ken; so told father that had changed
my mind about going out to the mines
and he seemed greatly relieved. II,
had been trying to persuade me that J
would be much more comfortable II
should wait for him here"
It was no stirring OF belated senti
ment that made Smith say: .'YOu-
you cared enough to wish 20 see mcr
Naturally" she replied. 'Some peo
pie forget easily: others don't. L sup
pose am one OF the others"
Smith remembered the proverb abou
Il woman scorned and saw a menace
more to he feared than all the terror
Of the law lurking in the even-tonet
rejoinder 1t was with some foolisi
Idea of thrustlng the menace aside n
any cost rnat ne snf1: You have only
to send a ten-word Telegram 10 Sheriff
Macauley. you know. I'm not sure that
II isn't your duty To do so"
"Why should you telegraph Bartor
Maeauleyi" she asked placidly. "Im
not one of his deputies"
But you believe me guilty, don't
your"
The handsome shoulders twitched 10
lie barest hint of Indifference. "As
AVE said, l am not in Bart Macauley's
In Mr.. Watrous Dun
Continued on page g.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05

requirements. the job will be perma-
nent. You may come In tomorrow
morning and report to Mr.. Miller, the
chief clerk"
Having other things to think Of
Smith forgot the sleepy-eyed young fel-
low Instantly. But II Is safe to assume
that he would not have dismissed the
incident so readily II he had known
that Shaw had been waiting in the
..
nnieroom during the better part Of the
debating interval. and that ON the do
parting applicants cuffs were micro
sropic notes Of number Of the more
Important letters.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
CHAPTER XII.
A Reprieve.

Smiths blood ran cold and there was
a momentary attack OF shocked con
sternation, comparable to nothing that
any past experience had TO offer. But
there was no time to waste In curious
speculations as to the why and where
fores. Present safety was the prime
consideration. With Josiah Richland-
er and his daughter in Brewster. and
guests under the same roof with him.
discovery, Identification. disgrace Were
knocking at the door. He could har-
Dor no doubt as TO what Josiah Rich
lander would do II discovery came. For
so long a time as should be consumed
In telegraphing between Brewster and
Lawrenceville, Smith might venture to
call himself a free man. Bur that was
the limit.
One minute later he had hailed n
passing autocab at the hotel entrance.
and the four miles between the city
and Colonel Baldwin's ranch had been
tossed to the rear before he reInem-
bered that he had expressly declined
Q dinner Invitation for that same eve
ming Mt IIlllcrest, pleading business to
Mrs. Baldwin in person when she had
called at the Office with her daughter.
Happily, the small social offense
went unremarked. or at least unre-
buked. Smith found his welcome ut
the ranch that of man who has the
privilege OF dropping In unannounced
The colonel was jocosely hOspitable. as
he always was Mrs. Baldwin was gra.
ciously lenient-was good enough. In
deed. to thank the eleventh-hour guest
for reconsidering at the last moment !;
and Corona
Notwithstanding all that had come
to pass Notwithstanding, also. that his
footing In the Baldwin household had
come to be that of a family friend,
Smith could never be quite sure of the
bewitchlngly winsome young woman
who called her father "colonel-daddy.n
Her pose, If II were pose. was the at
.tltude OF the entirely unspoiled child OF
nature and the wide horizons. When
he was with her she made him think
of all the words expressive OF trans.
,parency and absolute and utter uncon.
cealment. Yet there were moments
when he fancled he could get passing
glimpses Of subtler personality at the
back of the wide-open, frankly ques.
tioning eyes; wise little soul lying in
wait behind its defenses: prudent. all.
knowing. deceived neither by its own
prepossesslons or preJudices, nor by
any of the masqueradings of other
souls.
Smith, especially in this later incar'
nation which had so radically changed
him. believed as little in the psychic as
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
Illustrations
oIr~hiSsnyera.

any harGheaded young business lconO.
clast of an agnostic century could. But
on this particular evening when he
was smoking his after-dnner pipe on
the flagstoned porch with Corona for
his companion, there We're phenomena
apparently uneNplainable on any pure
ly material hypothesis.
81 am sure | have much less than
half of the curiosity that women nre
said to have, but, really. do want 10
know what dreadful thing has hap
pened to YOU since we met you in the
High Line offices this morning
mamma and t. was the way in which
one of the phenomena was made to oc
cur; and Smith started so nervously
that he dropped his pipe.
"You can be the most unexpected
person, when you try" he laughed. but
the laugh scarcely rang true. "Whai
makes you think that anything has
happcncdT'
81 don't think-I know" the small
seeress went on with calm assurance
you've been telling us in all sorts of
dumb ways that you've had an upset.
ting shock of some kind; and don't
believe it's another lawsuit. Am
right. so fari"
81 believe you are witch, and it's a
mighty good thing you didn't live in
the Salem period" he reJoined. "They
would have hanged you to u dead
moral certainty"
"Then there was somethlngf" she
queried; adding. jubllantly: II knew
itr'
go on" said the one to whom II had
happened: "go on and tell me the rest
of It,"
"oh, that isn't fair; even a profes.
sional clnirvoyant has to be told the
color Of her eyes and hair"
''Wha-whati !" the ejaculation was
fairly Jared out of him and for the
moment he fancied he could feel n cool
breeze blowing up the back OF his neck
The clairvoyant who did not claim 10
he professional was laughing softly.
''You told me once that woman
was adorable In the exact degree In
which she could afford TO be vislbly
transparent: yes, you said afford and
I've been holding II against you. Now
I'm going TO pay you back. You are
the transparent one. this time. You
have as good as admitted that the hap
pening' thing isn't n man: 'wha what
always means that. you know; so II
must be woman. Is II the Miss Rich
lander you were telling me about not
long agof"
There are times when any mer,
man may he shocked Into telling IN,
truth. and Smith had come face TO fac,
with one of them. sit is" he said.
''She Is in Brewsterf'
ayes. She came this evening"
'And you ran awayT That was hor
ribly unkInd. don't you thlnk-aftei
she had come so farf'
Hold on" he broke In. Don't let's
go so fast. / didn't ask her to come
And. besides. she didn't come TO Sc,
me-"
"Did she tell you thati"
II have taken precious good ear,
that she shouldn't have the chance. u
saw her name-and her fnther's-or
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
CHAPTER XII.
Sweet Fortunes Minion."

N was lnte dinner-time when Smith
closed the big roll-fop desk In the new
private suite In the kinzie building Of
fees and went across the street tU the
hotel. The great dining room Of tho
Iiophra House WAS on the ground floor
The room WINS well filed. hut the head
walter found Smith n srnnll table in
the shelter NJ one Of the pillars and
brought him an evening paper.
Smith give his dinner order and he
gan to glance through the paper. The
subdued chatter and clamor Of the big
room dinned pleasantly in his ears.
Half absently he realized that the head
waiter was seating someone at the
place opposite his own; then the faint
odor Of violets. instantly reminiscent
came 10 his nostrils. lie knew In.
stinctiyely. and before he could put
the newspaper aside. what had hap
pened. Hence the shock. when he found
himself face to face with Verda Rich
lander. was not SO completely paralyz-
ing ns II might have been. She was
looking across Mt him with n lazy smile
in the glorious brown eyes. and the
surprise was quite evidently no sur.
prise for her.
81 told the wnites to bring me over
here" she explained; and then. quite
pleasantly: at is an exceedingly little
world. isn't II, Montnguef'
He nodded gloomily.
Much too little for IA man to hide
in," he agreed: adding: But | think
/ have known that all along; known.
at least, that 1t would be only II ques.
tion of time"
After the waiter had taken Miss
Richlander's order she began again.
"why did you run awayT" she asked.
Smith shrugged his shoulders help
lessly.
what else was there for me to dot
Besides. l believed, at the time. that /
had killed Durham. could have
sworn he was dead when | left him"
She was toying Idly with the salad
fork. Sometimes l am almost sorry
that he wasn't" she offered.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER IL Montague Smith, Law
tehceVille bank cashier and society man.
note which he has o. X. "a with consent
OF Watrous Durham, the banks presi-
dent. Is worthless. The other is a sum
pointment with Vera Richlander daugh-
ter OF the local millionaire and meets
Dunham alone at night in the bank.
CHAPTER II-Dunhain threatens Smith
with the police. Smith becomes aggrcs-
sise. Dunham draws pistol and is
noored by blow that apparently Kills
him. Smith escapes on an outgoing freight
train.
CHAPTER III-Near Brewster. Colo.
Dexter Baldwin. president OF tho Ttman-
yoni Ditch company. gets Smith an Of
fice job at the big dam the company is
building.
CHAPTER Iv--williams. chief engin-
eer, finds the hobo Smith used to money
In big chunks and TO making II work.
The company is lighting concealed oppo-
sition and is near ruin. Smith is jokingly
suggested as N financial dc''tor-
CHAPTER V-williaus business
past Smith pushes STALL auto away
from an oncoming train and saves the
coionel's daughter Corona
CHAPTER vI-whiIe Corona looks OF
he drives on three bogus mining right
claimants from the companys land
CHAPTER UII-The colonel takes
Smith to his homo and persuades him. IN
spite Of Smiths warning. to undertake
the financial salvation Of the company
CHAPTER VIII-Crawford stanton,
hired by eastern interests to KIN on me
ditch company. sets his spies TO work TO
nnd out who Smith Is.
CHAPTER Ix-smith reoreanizes tho
company and gets loan from Ninzie.
the local banker.
CHAPTER Kin the midst OF a "rn'ra-
cle-working' campaign Corona asks
Smith alarming questions. lie reads that
Durham, still living. has doubled the re-
ward for his capture
CHAPTER XI-Smith gets encourage
ment In his fight from Corona. but real
izes that he must stay away from her.
Vera HIGHLANDER and her father come TO
Brewster.
The Lamar register., 1919-02-05

the hotel register: and just about tha'
time l remembered that l could prob
ably get a bite 10 eat out here"
You are queerl All men are a llttl,
qneer, | think-always excepting colo
neI-daddy. Don't you want TO see herr
Indeed, 1 don't"
"Not even for old times sake?"
"Noi not even for old umes' ssks.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Country Club

Aeroplane rides between dances!
Can it be possible? Indeed, it is. 1t
is the latest fad of Country club
members. Many were surprised
Sunday evening, when plane from
the Ak-Sar-Ben field suddenly
swooped down upon the Country
club green. Inquisitive persons soon
discovered that Arthur Balls of the
Omaha Flying Co. was there for the
purpose of taking adventurous ones
for a ride. Mrs. Pryor Markell was
the only woman to experience the
thrills of air travel Sunday, and to
prove she was not in the least afraid
she wants to try flying again. f. S.
Westbrook and Clarke Colt also at
tempted a flight Sunday evening.
Several popular maids and ma
irons were so impressed by Mrs.
Markets. account of her ride that
they intend to make an ascent Mon
day evening. They are Mesdames
Edwin T. Swobe, Clarke Powell,
Dick Stewart, Louis Clarke, Misses
Elizabeth Davis and Louise Dining.
S. S. Carlisle entertained eight
guests at the Sunday night supper
at the Country club. Parties of six
were given by DR.. Leroy drummer,
Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe, Mrs. George
Laier and NJ. c. Peters. Mrs. D. A.
Baum entertained a foursome.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Society

NERVING lemonade to the entire
- A. f. F., or at least 5000 Of
~ them, is just one of the little
duties accomplished by Miss Ella
Fleishmah, who is now dispensing
cheer at Is-sur- Tile, France. Miss
Fleishman, who was formerly
member of The Bee editorial staff,
and is now a member of the over
seas workers of the Jewish Welfare
board. Speaking of the cooling fluid
served by Miss Fleishman on the
Fourth, she was amply rewarded she
:ays, by Colonel Howlett's official
thanks, delivered in person.
She has met many Omahans dur
ing the course of her work. Col,
John N. Sweitzer. in command of
the advance section, was formerly
stationed in Omaha. and his son,
who is now Capt. Swingleton
Sweitzer, is member of the official
,taff OF the Pershing stadium in
Paris. Major Goodsall, formerly of
Chadron, Neb.. and an intimate
;riend of ex-Mayor James Dahlman.
has charge OF all the German prls-
,ners of war Miss Fleishman also
met It. Charles H. Bcadles, former
ly a police surgeon in Omaha and a
student at Creighton. who was trans
ierred from Romayne, to ls-sur-
Tile, recently.
Chaplain Engers is still another
Omahan MISS Fleishman has dis
covered and she says they devour
Omaha papers with great enthus-
iasm. The world is a small place
after all and even though an ocean
lies between this Omaha girl and
the homeland, one could hardly feel
lonely while meeting friends at
every turn. Miss Fleishman's flu
.ure plans are indefinite, as she has
not decided whether she will accept
position in Belgium or return
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Maston-Fruhwirth.

One of the prettiest weddings of
the season was celebrated Wednes-
day. July l6, at ST. Patrick's church,
when Miss Frances Fruhwirth,
daughter of Mrs. Mary Fruhwirth,
became the bride of Sergeant Bur-
ness Maston of Fort Crook. Miss
Lucille Flynn and Mr.. John Flynn
were the only attendants. Rev. Faith
er Cannon performed the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in flesh col
ored organdy and wore corsage
bouquet of Killarney roses. The
bridesmaids frock was of orchid col
ored organdy and her corsage was of
pink sweetpeas.
Immediately following the cere-
mony wedding breakfast was
served at the Henshaw hotel. The
young couple will make their home
in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Silence 10 the perfeetest herald Of Joy;
! but little happy. II I could say how much.
Shakespeare.
Seymour Lake

Among those who entertained at
the Saturday dinner dance were A.
E. Swanson, who had four guests;
Mrs. F. H. Krug, eight; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Rose, p; Judge and Mrs.
J. D. Woodrough, eight; Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Medlar. Gladys Nickel,
six: Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. John Bekins,
three.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Mccarthy have
left for a two weeks trip through
Yellowstone National park,
Mr.. Frank Graham of Springfield,
Neb., entertained FIVE guests at din
ner at the club Sunday. T. J. Dona-
hoe. seven; X. D. Phillips, four; c.
A. Melcher, four.
The weekly musical program on
Sunday evening was we'll attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Personals

Miss Mabel Writ spent the week
end in St. Paul
Mrs. w. ]. Phillips arrived Mon
day to be the guest of her son, 1t.
William l.. Phillips, of Fort Crook.
Mrs. w. A. Truelsen has left for a
three months trip, including Seattle,
Portland, San Francisco and the
Grand Canon.
Miss Helen McCreary, who is the
house guest of Colonel and Mrs.
Jacob Wuest of Fort Omaha, leaves
Wednesday for her home at Water
town, N. Y.
The Misses Sara and Eta Fa;er,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Faier, have just arrived at Manltou,
Colo., for an indefinite stay. They
have been visiting for the past two
weeks in Denver and Eldorado
Springs.
Mr.. H. S. Lowe of Chicago, for
merly member of the 10Th Bal
loon Company at Fort Omaha, Wis
tied here last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22

BY GERTRUDE BERESFORD.
Blue serge makes the smartest
one-piece gown both for the busi-
ness woman and for her more leis-
urely sister who desires a general
utility fock. One-piece dresses
slow marked favortsm for the
straight cut blouse whose fullness
is held at the natural waistline by
leather belt. A broad belt of
bl.ck patent leather fastened with a
silver buckle holds the waistline of
this effective model. The skirt is
set on to the blouse at yoke depth
and the sides of the skirt are laid
in two outstanding plaits that are
held by black bone buttons. The
The round collar of ivory charmeuse
is fastened with large white pearl
button. The cuffs Of charmeuse are
similarly trimmed. For general and
business wear several sets of collars
ard cuffs may be made Of
linen, in white, tan and buff.
P.que also makes serviceably smart
collars and cuffs. The hat worn
with this gown is black velvet and
shows the fashionable pale shape.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
For Miss McCreasy.

A most enjoyable picnic supper
was given Sunday evening at the
J. E. Magee farm at 1rvington. Miss
Helen McCreary of Watertown, N.
Y, who is visiting Colonel and Mrs.
Jacob Wuest, was the honor guest.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton will entertain
at luncheon at her home Tuesday,
in honor of Miss McCreary. Mrs.
r. f. Thompson and Mrs. Gilbert
will be hostesses at the tea to be
given Tuesday afternoon at the
Officers club at Fort Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Heart Beats

The world
Is a wonderful wonderful
Place
And the people therein
And great
They work by a system
Of man-made rules
Inside tho
Cosmic Circle.
The system"
Has made !
Our styles for US 7
1t has placed US
Where we should be placed
We suppose
1t has given us
Caste
And clique
And clans
1t has carded
And indexed
All our plans
It records
Our pasts
And it dictated
Our future
And thinks our thoughts
Then hands them over
TO our fimsy brain
That should work
For itself.
Society has bulldozed
Donlineered and
Harrassed us
Until we're righteously
Frothing and mad.
It's trying to hand us
Our friends
On a platter
Good Heavens!
What won't it do next?
Well not stand it.
God knows
We've been patient
Docile
And meek
But now we rise UP
In wrath
And declare
That so long as there's
One decent atom
Left in us
Well choose our own friends
Ard love whom we please.
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Field Club.

Motor parties were followed by
supper at the club Sunday evening
and many guests were entertained at
the Field club. Those giving par
ties of FIVE included George Wilson,
]. R. Henrie, Carl Swanson, w. c.
Sample and Thomas Hunt. w. H.
Platner entertained the largest par
ty, as the guests numbered II. Four
somes were given by Ed Slater, J. E.
Butler, w. G. Nicholson, DR.. H. c.
Sumney, Jack Sharpe, Hale Bixby
and Alvin Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Licensed to We'd.

Mrs. Margaret Gauvreau and Mr..
Cassiars NJ. Clark we're licensed to
wed in Chicago, Monday. The
couple plan to spend the next two
months in Chicago, probably return
ing in the fall. Mrs. Gauvreau has
three children, daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Chamberlain of Council
Bluffs, and two sons, Ira Gauvreau
of Omaha and Ray, of Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
ENGAGEMENT Announcement.

Mrs. F. S. Cohen announces the
engagement of her daughter, Anna,
to Mr.. Jack Kaufman. son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Kaufman of Mime
apolis. Miss Cohen has been em-
ployed in the office of the clerk of
the district court for the last six
years. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Engagement Party.

Mrs. w. A. Jenkins entertained at
her cottage, "Vanloha," at Carter
Lake club Friday evening, when the
engagement of her daughter, Aloha,
to James McConelee of Atlantic, Ia,
was announced, the wedding to take
place early in August. Fifteen
guests were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Happy Hollow Club.

S. S. Montgomery entertained II
guests at supper Sunday evening, at
Happy Hollow club. Parties of six
were given by E. R. Hastings, and
R. w. Hayward. w. B. Gordon en-
tertained FIVE guests. Foursomes
were given by w. E. Schafer, F. J.
Norton, E. NJ. Durkee, ]. w. Par
rish, R. B. Miller, E. L. Bradley and
F. r. Hoagland.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-22
Informal Supper.

Miss Peggy Reed entertained at
an informal supper party at her
home Sunday evening, in honor of
her guest, Miss Weona Engle of
Chicago. The guests included men,
bers of the younger set.